davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

sions, than was given by DIR.
George E. Haynes at the Citizens
Aid auditorium last week.
Contending that the problem of
the races was not that alone of the
Negro or other minority group,
Mr.. Haynes asserted that it was
the common problem of all those
who are its citizens. Mr.. Haynes
asserted, further, that the crux of
its solution lay in the difficult task
of convincing the white or donni-
nant group that the Constitution in
saying 1--WE, the people" did not
mean the white people to the ex-
clusion of all others. Very firmly
yet very tactfully the speaker
stressed his thought. that re-
sponsibiity lies with equal insist
ence at the door of each of the sew
eral races that make up the cos
mopolitan population of this great
country. Historical data that could
not well be refuted were marshalled
by the speaker in support of his
declarations.
However, despite the speakers
well rounded presentation and the
very evident interest of his mixed
audience, / am of the opinion,
gained by much consideration of
inter-racial development, that the
question is discussed altogether
too ACCIDENTALLY.
If there has been, heretofore,
some criticism as to the value of
inter-racial week, it has been due
to the fact that its goodwill effects
have been confined to the week it
self. Many persons who have real
lied it's vast import, not merely to
minority group but to the entire
community, have continually urged
that the spirit of good will and
understanding of a weeks inter-
mingling and exchange of thought
be extended to effect, throughout
the year, its clearly evident bene-
fits.
None have been more eager to
institute such widened development
than the chairman of the Urban
Leagues committee on race rela-
tons. Rabbi Minda has sensed the
Importance of greater good will
among all people and he has under
stood very fully the imperativeness
of contacts over much larger pc
Rod of time. For that reason inter-
racial discussions will continue
from time to time. The disadvan-
tageous position of minority groups
in the economic field will be placed
before the dominant group and
earnest attempts made to show
that this economic status is re-
flected in a like lowering of the
economic efficiency of all others.
In this enlightenment of our
communities in the matter of bet
ter racial understandings it is ex-
pected that the several lectures by
DIR, George HAYNES will be exceed
ingly valuable.
DR.. Haynes will discuss 'Foun-
dations of Racial Attitudes" and
as a public forum speaker will
meet many intelligent people with
his arresting messages.
Our own people are advised not
to miss these Forum lectures and
not withhold cooperation in sup
port of racial friendliness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
THANKS!


453 Kent Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
January II, 1897.
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, Publisher:
In behalf of the Crispus Attacks
Home Association may we thank
you for your kind consideration in
publishing our reports during our
membership drive and on other oc-
casions.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Carolyn Monjoy Jones,
Chairman,
Huron J. Shelton, Jr.,
Secretary,
Crispus Attacks Home Assn
Membership Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

by the house. Any group of ten
or more persons may select any
subject for class study; an in
structor will be furnished free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
Chain Cigar Stores Sign
Pact With Clerks Union

New York City (ILNs) s. The
Schultz Cigar chain stores have sign
ed an agreement with five locals Of
the Retail Cigar Clerks Union, which
IS an affiliate of the A. F. of L. These
agreements provide for closed shop.
an increased minimum wage, and will
add about 100000 year to the paw
roll. More than 1000 workers were
involved.
The Schultz Cigar Stores are being
reorganized under the federal bank
ruptcy act; and control Of them.
therefore, lay with Federal Judge
John 6. Knox, of this city. Judge
Knox appointed Major William j.
Mack as special master and arbitra-
tor, who secured the settlement
Judge Knox has signed an order an
proving the agreements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

Molders Conference Board L.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Thos. Brennan, 1108 Edison
Building Trades Council -..Joe Spaudng 90 Minor
Electrical Vdolek,
Engineers Local No ohm Coriss, 137a So. 3rd ST.
Molders Calvin Cos w.
Carpenters s Joe Spaudng 90l Minor Ave.
lathers' Local No Sherman Clear 1850
Milk Ice
Painters ~ Lester Long 445 n. 9th st.
Pattern Makers Walter
Pasee Finishers 14..G.Sh
Rooters' Local No David Lytte 507 S. 5h
Plumbers - - ". "...Jam A. Solomon, s..
Stage Hands Johnson S Ave
Picture Operators - Bob Wentz 2805 Dixie Highway
Retail Clerks No. l19 Edw Engler, 107 Buckeye St
MDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters " A W. Stout, 608 Waite, Office T. c. Hall
Movie Operators Ben H. Francis, 119
ds . ....Iiarr
Electrical Workers rank Vidouek 1913 Ave. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

holy words
Used to mix up our minds and mis-
lead our thinking
Machines do not make" any
thing
Men make things, including tools
Machines are just tools, hitched to
a power source
Some machines are hand-driven,
some steam-driyen-
But whether driven BY electric cur
rent or water power
Machines are things inert, until
something moves them
Mems finger nails, and skin, renew
themselves
Cutting edges on machine tools
have to be fixed
They are not self-repairing
Without the brain and hands Of
men, they are just junk
Hammers are extensions Of human
fists, with handles for leverage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
SHORTS

Two tremendous floods in four
months are plain notice from Mother
Nature that this administration has
bigger business on its hands than the
immediate balancing Of the budget.
Sheriff Middleton, Of Harlan coun
ty, accumulated a fortune of $102 GOO
on a salary of $1,s0o year, and a
limitation on salary and fee income to
$4,000 a year. He refused to give de-
tails for fear Of discriminating him.
self.
The supreme court, by its release
Of Angelo Herndon, spared this coun-
try another Mooney case-of which
one was more than plenty But it
was a 5 to decision, with Justice
Vandevanter writing dissent, join
ed by the other reactionaries, JUS
times McReynolds, Sutherland and
Butler How true to form those chaps
run!
#**
Members Of the U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce, assembled in Washington
for the yearly meeting, told inquisi-
tive news men that labor legislation
evidently had come to stay, and that
the situation might as well be faced
Given time and enough hard knocks,
even big business can learn some-
thing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
s@ Pafronize Hamilton Industries @g
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gdn FnySiCal VigOT - OuIuIul-
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes Fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast cut
down on pastry and fatty meats--go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-your skin is
clearer you feel younger in body
Kruschen viii give you a joyous
surprise.
Get bottle OF Kruschen Salts the
cost is trifiing and it lasts weeks. II
you don't feel a superb improvement In
health so gloriously energetic vigor
ously alive--your money gladly returned.
NoTE-Many people find that tho
only diet change necessary while TAX
ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
LESS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
HOSIERY WORKERS
WIN 4-DAY STRIK f

Paducah, Ky. (ILNS) A four-day
walkout at the B. J. Priester Hosiery
Mills here ended with signing BY
union and company officials Of an
agreement providing for higher
wages, union recognition and improv-
ed working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

1t may be fountain pen, an ice
truck, or an airplane
The tool-owner offers the job, on
terms
Usually the job implies employ
ment for wages
But something more than ownership
Of machines is required
If the job is operating broom
making machine
There will be no job unless there
is a market for brooms-
There are millions Of dollars tied
up in idle machines
Which stubbornly refuse to give
birth TO any jobs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

Chisels, saws, are just extensions
Of teeth and toenails
Triphammers are just extended and
armored fists, with beverages
What is it. that makes" jobs?
Jobs are opportunity for the use
of human faculties
When man wants things, more
than he can make"
His demand may be translated into
another mans Job"
Jobs do not come into being by be-
ing born Of machine
Usually the job involves the use
of some tool
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
By Mr.. Modestus-

So machines make jobs"
We have heard Of the 'god in the
machine"
In which case the god" did the real
business
But here we have deifcation of
junk-bound metal
At any rate, here are some more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

Q--Do any unions exclude from
membership persons selling alcoholic
liquors?
A.-The United Mine Workers of
America exclude persons engaged in
the sale of intoxicating liquors"
Q.-When was the first big railroad
strike in the United States?
An 1877.
Q.-What is the trade jurisdiction
of the Tobacco Workers International
Union?
A.-The manufacture Of smoking
and chewing tobacco, snuff and paper
wrapped cigarettes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14

They are barren things, these ma
chimes
Which give birth only to commodi-
ties
When men feed them raw mate
rails
When power from elsewhere drives
them to move
And, no machine ever yet produced
a Job
The Job is just man, working
1t is relationship between the
worker and his boss
1t is product of a deal between the
worker and his boss
1t is product of deal between
these two
For the use and service of the
mans skill and energy
Without which the machine is of
no value to it's owner
just as the human skill IS barren
without its tools
Or when separated from the oppor-
tunity to make and use tools
Ownership controls the tools, the
machines
But ownership does not create, nor
operate
That takes labor, of human hand
and brain
Let's quit kidding
Refuse to bow down before the
holy machine
The fool thing cannot run itself
Then why make believe that it
runs itself
Then why make believe that it runs
human beings?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and Alternately No
Te nj m Wiley A DaisC
and 3ri iSaurdys rTempAn Ave
NJ o4~.~ER RIegg32 6souh ii
Batener
d fridays sCounnJ
" NJ ton Ave
alternate Tu@ .HarldFd 69 Ave
Chauffeur aH
City Fire Fighters No 4 War Hos House.
dasL Labor Temples tsyme38
Wamake, N
Temples Clear central
Clarence. l.. Bownan2G Az
MadnEt' Auto Mechanics 7Cnrs
Pleasant Ave
1
der' Un No 1tndr Fray
Musicians Local Sunday Labor Vessel
N.
lAt BnHof ChetnmS
Plumbers Union No n ,BadRo Ave
CorwmAv
hooters St
NJ 3d Mondays c. FrdHo
Stationary Engineers No R. R.
udn Ave
1W Te Freeman Ave
T. G. Car 21 EmAv
Third Fra Labor Tenpe. Dli2
II Temple. Martin
Wonans Mr. teB 7Iudou
BOZ
Trades and Labor W ] NeusJ journal
T Mrs BAshMc h818Sba
AGi n
morning tu Donluf coumiaAye
Musicians No NJ ! R care sgnal
Temple Hamilton
88 It Earl Post Office
> dHtoun
I e rso
T ule 4Manlet
G. Hc R R No
TA Cas
- -Oh t Box
T. c. n..G GrgeB Parks
al Daw Turner, NsJo Journal
Monday HaryR
Bdekayen Anderson
DISTRICT ToRGANH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
directed

Stroke of Twelve" directed by
Bertha Lumley.
Holdingford Sunshine club;
Shadow of the Guillotine,' direct
ed by Miss Leona Bielejeski.
Unity Hustlers: "A Pepper Up
per-" dramatic skit.
All six one-act plays will have in
termissions during which time the
Roscoe Little Peppers and Rich
mond Lakeside club will present a
short musical intermission. The
Sank Valley club will present tap
dance stunt and the Holdingford
club will present some musical en-
tertainment. In addition to that
the Raymond girls trio and the
Luxembourg All orchestra, county
musical winners, plan to give addi-
tional entertainment.
The county winning essay on CO.
operation will be presented by the
writer of that essay. An exhibit OF
bird houses which have been built
by All members in the county dur
ing the past winters activities
will be shown in the hall of the
school house.
This entire entertainment Is open
to the public and the Council ex-
poets a very large attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
St. Joseph S Society
Attended Meeting
Metre Grove Was Scene of Catho-
lie Mems Societies Gathering
Sunday Evening

A program of music, speakers,
and a business session was the or
der of things Sunday evening when
a group of men of the st. Joseph's
Society of st. PauPs Church auto
ed to Metre Grove to attend meet
ing of the West Stearns Federation
of Catholic Mems Societies. Meet
ing was under the charge of Fa-
ther Hugo, o. S. B., New Munich
pastor.
Held in the school auditorium
the meeting boosted an attendance
of more than a hundred men from
this section Of the County and
featured a program Of music fur
nished by the st. Boniface Church
group of Melrose. Speakers Of the
evening were FIR. Panlinus. o. s.
B., of Metre Grove, and William
Boerger, of st. Cloud.
Headed by st. Pauls pastor, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta, the 10
cal group included regular delegate
Alex Bromenshenkel, and the fol
lowing members of st. Joseph's So
ciety: Ben Otte, Jos. Mischke, ]. B.
Schoenhoff, Leo Zehrer, j. B.
Mondloch, Ray Prasch, S. G.
Schwarzbauer, James Zierden,
George Sieben, Theo. Genrick, Fred
Schwartz, Ted Steines, Theo.
Soennicker. and Jos. Niehaus. At
the business session it was decid-
ed that the next meeting should be
held at Metre Grove where the
mems group headed by FIR. Paulin.
us, o. S. B., will be in charge Of
the evening meeting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
100 Per Cent Attend
ance AT 4-H Council
Completed Arrangements For The
Spring Festival, Outstanding
Event of All Work

A 100 per cent attendance was
realized by the All Council at a
meeting held Saturday forenoon,
April Oath, at which time the
council went on record in favor of
changing the system of placings
and awards in the All department
at the Stearns County Fair. Instead
of the system which has been used
at all fairs of making the first,
second and third placing, the coun-
Gil approved the method of CLASH
flying all exhibits in each class in a
blue, red and white ribbon group,
thereby giving every exhibit a plac-
ing and tending to pro-rate the
money to a greater extent.
The highlights Of the meeting
consisted Of completing arrange
ments for the spring festival which
is considered the Ali councils big
gest undertaking for the year.
Each council member is assuming
some responsibility in putting over
the festival in the biggest fashion
possible.
A chart of achievements for the
81 All clubs was presented by the
county club leader as a means OF
making all clubs in the county
standard All clubs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY MAY 18th
Cast of Fourteen Now Occupied
With Rehearsals for
Lucky Girl"

Rehearsals for Lucky Girl" the
senior class play, continue this and
next week as the night for the an
nual event draws near. Friday ev-
ening, May 18th, has been set as
the date, and curtain time is 800
o'clock. To be presented in the
Junior high school auditorium, the
vehicle Is under the direction Of
Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Lucky Girl" is light comedy
that rollicks along through the
three acts with all sorts of humor
stretched through the plot. 1t is
considered fine comedy drama,
and one of its chief virtues, as far
as high school productions go, is
the fact that the cast Of characters
lists fourteen. James Forsberg, and
Mabel Gale Benson, playing the
boy and girl leads, head the four
teen character cast. The single set
for the play is being made by c.
R. Gray, Tony Klein, and o. j..
Sontag.
Announcement was also made
that featured as between act enter
tainment would be the school orch
estra, % pieces, under the direction
of music supervisor, Ed Kitzberg-
er. Making their initial appearance
before the crowd that heard the
Easter cantata presented by the
school, the orchestra astounded
many with their progress. Mr.. Kitz-
berger has announced that his
group will arrange to play five
numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Hog Market Is
Boosted This Week
Barrows and gifts. 5-15c Higher
Extreme Top $1O.15-Steers
Steady; Lambs $1,000

South st. Paul, Mimi, April 81
Prices OF barrows and gifts were
5-15c higher Tuesday, other classes
steady. Bulk 19O-325 lbs. made
S9.90-10.OO, a few S10.05, 160-19O
lbs., $9.50-990. 12O-150 lbs., $500
9.35 or more, mostly $8.75 up. Some
430-450 Id. butchers, 1895, other
big weights down to $9.75. Good
sows sold at $9.5O-9.65, mostly
$3.50. bulk stays $s.75, pigs $3.50
down.
Slaughter steers held steady,
cows and heifers fully steady, bulls
strong to 15c higher, vealers steady.
Medium to good light and medium
weight steers brought $8.50-11.00,
good 1900 ID. beeves $11.75, common
600-1O00 lbs, $6.5O-S0O. Fed heifers
sold mostly at $800-10O0, odd head
up to SLOTS. Common and medium
beef COWS brought $5.50-7.00, a few
good cows $7.25-8.00, low cutters
and cutters, $3.75-5.25, most sausage
bulls $5.506.25. Stock steers of COM
mon and medium grade made $500
$500. Strictly good springer cows
suitable for shipping earned $4,000
$500 per head, bulk medium to
good kinds $55O075OO, thin down
to $500. Good and choice vealers
brought $8.00-9.50, selects up to
$1,000, medium down to $3.50, Gull
and common $4.50-6.0O.
Sheep and lamb trade was steady
to strong, odd head of good wooded
lambs making $11.50-11.75, common
and medium $9.5O-11.O0 while $50
head of IS ID. shorn lambs earned
$1,000. Odd head of native spring
lambs sold up to $500. Wooled
ewes sold downward from $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
COURT OF HONOR

Awarding Of Apprentice badges
to IL Sea Scouts will be one of the
singular features OF the Boy Scout
Court of Honor to be held Friday
evening at 500 in the high school
auditorium. This award Is unusual
not only because 1t is for the first
time in this city. but because this
Sea Scout patrol, headed by G. r.
Easton and Lester Wruck, is the
only Sea Scout unit in the Central
Minnesota Council. Other awards
will be made to a number of boys.
Awards will be made to two Scouts
on the Life award, the one next be-
low Eagle. Another Is to receive the
Star award. Several are to become
First Glass Scouts, and number
Of those boys who last fall moved
into the Tenderfoot ranks will be
made Second Class Scouts Friday
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this event.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
ROTARIANS WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Newly Elected Officers And Dir
ectors Will Take Up Duties
In July

Newly elected officers of the Ro-
tary Club, who will take over the
conduct of the business of the or
ganization in July, are as follows:
Carl Fischer, president; L. T. Low
TX, vice president; Phil Steiner,
secretary; D. B. Caughren, treas
urer; P. J. Svenneby, DR.. r. E.
Cooper, Harley Forsythe and w. A.
Kohl, directors.
Those who will attend the Ninth
District Rotary Conference at
Grand Forks May 2 and 8, are: l..
T. Lovik, w. A. Kohl, Carl Fischer,
Freeman Parsons, Phil Steiner and
Glen Easton. The Ninth District
comprises North Dakota, Minneso-
ia and Superior, Wis. w. A. Kohl
will be one of the speakers at the
International Service Conference
to be held in connection with the
District Conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

cate, Mrs. Pollock also received SIX
copies of her endorsed recipe, each
bearing the stamp of recipe en-
dorsement, which she is giving to
friends.
In awarding these certificates, II
is the aim to provide proper recog-
milton for the creative work done
by women in their own kitchens
and also to raise the standard OF
accuracy and dependability Of re-
cipes as a whole.
Mrs. Pollock's endorsed recipe
follows:
Cole Slaw Special
cups shredded cabbage
/ chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon finely chopped on
ion.
" cup grated carrots
cup chopped apples.
y cup chopped celery.
teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar
v teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons cider vinegar.
cup salad cream.
tablespoons liquid from sweet
pickles.
Mix all but last two ingredients.
Chill Y hour then add salad cream
and pickle liquid. Line salad
bowl with lettuce, fill with cole
slaw, and garnish with paprika or
strips of pimiento.
Serves to g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
JOE DeBEER TO
GET SEEING EYE"
Former Resident, Who Is Blind
VIII Have Trained Dog To
Lead Him About

Blind, courageous Joe DeBeer Is
to have a seeing eye"-one o.
those wonderfully trained dogs
and he's to have the first one wes'
of Chicago.
Mr.. DeBeer and his wife, the for
mer Lucille Rasmussen, of Mime.
apolis, were former residents o,
this city, and the announcement,
that was made this week OF Mr.
DeBeer's good fortune is cause fol-
Joy to their friends in Sank Cen
tire.
Blinded since he was 10, Mr.. De
Beer is to leave soon for New Jer-
sey, unaccompanied, where he will
spend a month acquainting himself
with the dog who is to become his
constant companion. These dogs
are especially trained to accompany
blind persons at all times, eaimin-
ating the necessity for human ac-
compartment. AS thoroughly train
ed as the dogs are the blind per-
sons, and Mr.. DeBeer will learn
lust how to handle his dog. One OF
the stipulations is that only he can
feed the dog.
Coming to this country from his
home in Holland, Mr.. DeBeer
worked on farms in this country
until his blindness. One day when
he was nineteen he labored in the
fields under the heat of the sun
Overheated he went swimming and
the shock of the cold water is said
to be responsible for killing the op-
teal nerve. Rendered completely
blind, he never returned to Hol-
land. He didn't want to burden his
parents. He is the only one Of his
family in this country. Despite
what most of us call an affliction
Mr.. DeBeer is said by friends new
er to be respondent but radiates a
happy personality. In Minneapolis
he even worked in a store where
the prices were marked in Braille
Today he is working for the In
stitute for the Blind, actively en-
gagged in a good will program. Up,
on his return from New Jersey
Joe DeBeer will rely entirely upon
his dog for sight.