davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-05-08
FUR WORKERS
AID STRIKERS
OF CAFETERIA
Pull Out 40 Workers
In Shop
by q Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
In the strike of the New York
cafeteria workers we, about ten
needle trades workers went t. The
office of the Cafeteria Workers
Union, in order to help in the strike.
There they gave us leaflets and
told us to go in cafeteria at 9th
Avenue and 18th st. AS soon as we
went inside the cafeteria, we started
distributing the leaflets and spoke
to the workers about the strike, call
ing them to quit being slaves.
AS soon as the boss saw us dis
tributing the leaflets to the workers,
he started hollering and grabbed a
long knife to attack us. But when
he saw now many of us there were,
he ran out to call a cop who was
nearby.
Workers Quit.
When the workers saw that the
policeman was arresting one of us,
they started to quit working. Forty
of them quit the work in the cafe
terra.
Besides the workers going out, the
boss was losing all of his customers,
the majority of whom were organ
lied needle trades workers.
With the 40 cafeteria workers we
went to the office of the union. The
hall was packed with strikers of
other cafeterias, and as soon as they
saw US they started to cheer.
AS an organized worker who has
been in many strikes, l want to say
a few words thru the Daily Worker
to our brother strikers of the cafe
terias. The class of the bosses is
organized, brother cafeteria workers.
AS soon as you strike for decent con-
ditions, the state, the police, and the
courts get together with the gang
sters on the side of the bosses. They
Jail and beat the workers up. But
stay solid, have courage, and fight,
and you will win. &C. P.
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

Strengthen international PrOle-
tartan Ties Over the Heads CT the
Amsterdam Disruptcrs!
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

We Send Heartiest First Of
May Greetings to the Workers
and Toilers of India Struggling
Against the Yoke of International
and Native Capltall
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

the forecastIe in the Gulf of Mex
leo is out of the question. So this
rule is rot so insignificant as it
may seem. J. ii.
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

The miners are forced to pay
double the prices in the company
store, and often they find that on
pay day the company, having de-
Quoted for groceries, tells them no
pay is coming to them. The Was
son coal miner reveals the exist
ence of a company loan shark
agency.
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

(By Worker Corce30ndent.)
About five years ago the coal
raised the rent on US min
ers. Before, we who occupied six
The daily worker., 1929-05-08

store, 25 cents; other stores, 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
MARY'S REALIZATION

AS Mary sat in the lounging
chair, midst cushions, silks and
lace, her bright smile suddenly fad
ed and a frown took up it's place.
ct don't see," she said to herself
as she stretched in lazly way,
"why people chirp and harp upon
being thankful for today. I'm so
discouraged with Everything. Life
seems to be all in a muss. When I
mentioned that new dress to moth
er, gee, what a terrible fuss. It's
not formal party" she said, land
you got a new dress last week. You
ought to be thankful for what you
have and consider before you
speak. Some times mother makes
me sick with her economical way.
I don't see a thing to be thankful
for: It's the bunk" this Thanks
giving day."
She sat for time so thoughtful-
ly still, that the old clock licked
in awe. She sat with her head
laid against her arm, and oh, what
world she saw.
The snow was flying in furious
blast round a cabin so tiny am
cold. It had no pity for the babe
within nor the grandma to stoop
ed and old.
The father sat in corner wiring
ing his toll worn hands. The pur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READE RS
CONDUCTED Br
Aubyn Chinn
the Child's Food Habits
NUTRITION SPECIALIST ~ tho
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Training the Child's Food Habits
Correct, regular food habits
formed in childhood are important
to the permanent health of both
mind and body. Some of these
habits are: -
Eat the plain. wholesome foods
the body needs.
Eat meals at regular time.
Eat meals in leisurely way.
Think of meal time as pleasant
time.
Suggestions for training of the
child's food habits are:
Parents must eat the same
wholesome foods.
Childs likes and dislikes should
not be discussed in his presence.
Preparations of foods may be
varied.
Unpleasant associations with GER
tain foods should be avoided.
Praise the child when he eats.
Following are receipts for the
preparation Of good foods for both
child and adult:
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Cut off roots and wash spinach
carefully. Cook in large kettle with
tightly fitting lid. Cook over slow
fire, using only such watr as clings
to the leaves.) Cook 10 minutes
and remove Immediately. Cut fine
with two knives. Add finely cut
spinach and cooking liquid to med
ium cream sauce. Allow one cup
cooked spinach and liquid and two
sups medium cream sauce. Season
and serve hot.
Cream of Split Pea Soup.
u pound dried split peas
/ small onion
Small piece of salt pork or bacon
Water
Soak pieces over night in cold
water. Cook together slowly
(obtu two hours) until peas are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, Mimi.

itan mother spun and sighed as
she thought of her native land.
John it's the last of November,
spoke the puritan mother who
spun. "The supplies are nearly ex-
hausted, pray to God for our little
one"
Their prayers were bountifully
answered and the winter wore
away.
Then she comes again upon q
scene year from this very day.
The harvest that year had been
plenty. The homes were improved
for the best; so they gathered to
thank their father above for the
wonderous way they'd been blest.
Mary was suddenly startled and
the scene was changed in a wink.
That dinner was the best she's ev-
er had. You know the reason
think!
Clara M. Sorenson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
ThOs. Meighan's First Tallsies
Signal Success

Does criminal always look a
criminal? Experience answers,
mo" But it is this condition which
introduces unusual difficulties in
the solution of the murder mystery
which forms the basis of 1.-THE Ar
gyle Case" the all-talking Vita
phone production which marks
Thomas Meighan's debut as talk
ing picture star.
The entire household of the muir
dered man falls under the suspic-
ion of the super-sleuth, but there
is not one of them who seems cap
able of so great crime.
The efforts of Thomas Meighan,
as the great detective Alexander
Kayton, to unravel the mystery of
John Argyle's death are the max
ing of one of the most absorbing
stories ever brought to the audible
screen.
"The Argyle Case" will be at the
Oxford Theatre Sunday and Mon
day evenings, includes H. B. Warn
er, Lila Lee, John barrow, Bert
Roach, Wilbur Mack, j. Quinn,
Douglas Gerard, Aloha Marlowe
and ZaSu Pitts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

very soft. Rub through strainer to
remove skins, onion and pork. Add
this to two cups of thin cream
sauce.
Baked Caramel Custard.
4 cups scalded milk
cup sugar
eggs
~ teaspoon salt.
/ teanspoonful vanilla
Melt sugar until light brown.
Add hot milk and cook until free
from Jumps. Add to slightly beat
EN- eggs, salt and flavoring. Strain
into buttered mold and set in pan
of hot water Bake in moderate
oven until knife will come out
clean.
Orange Cream.
4 tablespoons cornstarch
- cup cold milk
81 cups scalded milk
Yolk two eggs
u cup sugar
70 teaspoonful salt
- teaspoon orange extract
Fresh oranges
Mix cornstarch with cold milk,
and gradually to scalded milk, and
cook in a double boiler Is minutes,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens and afterwards occasion
ally. Beat yolk of eggs and add
sugar and salt; to this add the first
mixture and cook about three min
utes. Turn into serving dish,
sprinkle with two teanspoons gran
ulated sugar, cover and let stand
until cold. Cover with meringue
and surround with a border of Sec
tons of orange. Serve with cream.
= Meringue.
Beat the whites of two eggs until
stiff, and add gradually while beat
ing constantly, one-third cup sugar,
" teaspoon vanilla, few grains
| Of salt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

also were taken to the hospital, but
were released after their injuries
had been treated.
The train was coming to Carlton
from Cloeuet. Smith said he stopped
his bus before coming to the grade
crossing and had one of the boys
go to the crossing to see if a train
was coming. He reported no train
in sight, Smith said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Thursday, November %, 1929

that at last they found the impos-
sible shea star devoid of conceit
or laziness or social ambitions, who
was a finished actress, wanting to
succeed in her profession and will
ing to work hard to do so.
Robert Swift Post, American Lee
gion, are sponsoring the above at
fractions, the earnings to be used
to assist in decorating the streets
of the city for the Christmas .holi-
day period and to furnish basket
of food for needy families at Christ
mas time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
School Bus Hit BY Engine

Carlton-A 12-year-old boy was
perhaps fatally injured and a score
of school children miraculously es-
capped serious injuries this morn
ing when the bus in which they
were being taken to school at Carl
ton was struck by Northern Pa
eific one-car train at railroad
crossing on Highway No. 2, near
here.
willard Larson is at Cloquet
hospital with a possible fractured
skull, and may die, it was reported.
Lawrence Smith, driver of the
school bus, and a half dozen of the
score of school children in the bus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

choice could have been made to
fill the three featured roles-Tom
as conscientious Manhattan traf-
fic cop, Matt as the police surgean.
and Owen as the king of racketeers.
with Owen keeping his means Of
livelihood secret from his family.
Tom goes out to "get" the racke-
teer chief. When Owen realizes he
has ordered his own brother taken
for a ride" he beats Tom to the
rendezvous and pays with his own
life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Man Held for Staying Wife


st. Paul-August Anderson, n,
was in custody of police today. He
confessed he had shot and killed his
79-year-old wife during an argu-
ment.
He told police he could not re-
member whether the shooting &C.
Cured Monday or Tuesday, but O
A. Ingerson, Ramsey county cor
oner believes the woman was killed
Tuesday.
Neighbors of the couple said that
a son in Chicago had sent $40 Mon
day to a person living near the
Anderson home, with instruction to
give it to Mrs. Anderson.
1t is believed that this angered
the aged man when he learned of it.,
resulting in an argument and the
shooting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
MOVIES
Moore Brothers United In
"Side Street"

For the first time in nearly
quarter century of screen work,
three brothers. each of whom has
achieved. success as an individual,
are brought together in one picture
Pictures all-talking hit,
"Side Street"
The trio is made up of the bro
theirs Moore-Tom, Owen and Matt
will play brother" roles On the
screen at the Oxford FRIDAY and
Saturday evenings.
Critics wherever "Side Street"
has been heard and seen are unani-
nous in the opinion that not better
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Dam Makes Bass Pond

Austin, MINI. Mature in the
form Of a colony of beavers came
to the rescue when Izaak Walton
leaguers here desired a bass pond
as a means of building up the sup
ply of game fish here. The beav-
ers have been building dam on the
Cedar river at Ramsey, just north
Of here and the league members
plan to use the pond formed by the
dam as the bass breeding ground
and the beaver also have frighten-
ed away pickerel and other fish
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
MINNESOTA NEWS
Child is Fire Victim

Sebeka-Kenneth, one year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. john
son, living two miles east of here,
was burned to death as fire Destroy
ed the farm home Tuesday. The
mother was burned about the hands
and face while attempting to res
cue him. Mr.. johnson was not at
home and Mrs. johnson left the
house for short time. She found
the house in flames and entered in
an effort to remove the child but
could not locate him. The cause of
the fire has not been determined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
American Legion Sponsors Dolores
Costello in Strong Picture

Costello in Strong Picture
Motion picture producers and di-
rectors seldom find their ideal star
or player-the film luminary who
is q finished PLAYER. has youth,
Ardor, is without a trace of envy,
jealousy or greed, able to do all
types of emotional acting without
the youthful drawbacks of silly
conceit, laziness or a yearning for
night life.
When Dolores Costello, star of
Warner Bros. latest picture, MA
donna of Avenue A." coming to the
Oxford Theatre Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, Dec. 3,
4, and 5 dawned upon Hollywood,
directors and producers agreed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Three Youths Confess

st. Paul-Police announced they
obtained confessions from Eugene
Bergstrom, Murray Melcher and
Clark Phermeton, three youth be-
lieved to have escaped from the
North Dakota state training school
for boys at Mandan, that they rob-
bed three establishments in this
city. They were captured Sunday
after q gunfight with detectives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Canning Plant Destroyed

Monticello, Minn.-Explosion of a
stove today was believed to be the
cause of the fire which destroyed
the plant of the Monticello Preserv-
ing company Wednesday, entailing
a loss estimated at $115,0O0.
Ten thousand cases Of corn,
worth between $4,000 and $4,000
and all the machinery in the three
story wooden structure were con-
seumed by the flames.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
STABLES Farmer Killed

Louis Faxon, a farmer near Sta
Piles, was gored to death by an in
furiated bull on his farm Monday.
Faxon was dead when picked up.
He was a World war veteran. Sur
viving are his widow and four chill
dren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

which would have to be seined out
because they prey on bass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
SABLE SEEMS GOING
AS BUFFALO WENT

Sable, the king of all furs, Is on the
verge of disappearing from the fur
world.
So scarce has this fur bearer be-
come In Russia and Siberia that an
American importing firm announces it
had taken year to collect enough
pelts to make one woman's fur coat.
The cost of such a garment will be
around $4,000.
Only a decade ago, following the re-
volt in Russia, sable furs were worn
by the common people. Formerly roy
atty alone could afford the fur. In
eight years the sable was hunted to
extinction. Only such pelts as have
been stored now come out of the great
fur country.
Unless the Soviet authorities hasten
some conservation work the fur trade
will have to fall back on the North
American marten, the cousin To the
Siberian sable. Marten are nowi pro-
tected and are increasing rapidly In
Alaskan forests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
MARYLAND DELEGATES PICK
ED FOR 4-H CAMP

The State of Maryland will be repre-
sented at the third annual National Boys
and Girls All Club Camp, which will
be held in Washington, D. c., under
the direction of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from June 10 to IS;
by GLAND Howard, of Frederick County
Caroline Ebling. Caroline County;
David Trundle, Montgomery County,
and Dorothea Enfield, Hartford County.
The representatives from this State
were selected by Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Girls Club Agent, and F. G. jenkins,
State Boys Club Agent because Of
their prominent achievements in All
club work.
GLAND Howard has been club men,
Der thee years. During that time his
4pEojeeas have been Poland China swine
and Rhode Island Red poultry. n
addition he has shown his ability as a
leader as the president Of the Agricultural
Society of his School and treasurer of
his class. Howard has been active in
Grange work and was member of the
Maryland State demonstration team at
the National Dairy Exposition this year.
Miss Ebling entered club work in
1926 and has been president of the club
for two years. She has been exception
ally active in club work in the County
and this year was vice president of the
Caroline County All club Federation.
She has also shown considerable talent
in canning and clothing.
Berkshire swine and potato produc-
ton have been the most prominent in
club work OF David Trundle. He has
been elected president of his All swine
club twice and vice-president of the
potato club once. In addition, Trundle
has shown decided ability in public
speaking and this year represented his
county at the National Oratoical Contest
Miss Enfield began work in 1924
with sewing projects and in her second
year was elected president of the club.
Since that time she has taken an
active interest in livestock and has been
valuable aid to her father on his farm.
She has also won humorous prizes in
canning work and has stood high in
her school work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
STRUCK BY AUTO

AS he stepped from between two
cars on Third ST., Oxford, Pa, Friday
afternoon, Hanson P. Passmore was
knocked down by car driven by
Donald Churchman, and sustained a
fractured skull. He was taken to the
West Grove Hospital, and at first it
was feared his injuries would terminate
fatally, but the latest word is that he
will recover but will have to take
several months from active business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
DEATHS
MILTON T. JENNEss

Milton T. Jenness died suddenly at
six O'Clock Thursday morning, June 10,
at the home of Claude {. Buck, in Ris-
ing Sun, where he had been boarding.
The deceased was native of this section
and 70 years of age. For years he was
engaged in the mercantile business at
Conowingo, where his store was hurn-
ed during the construction of the Con-
owingo dam, since which time he had
lived retired life. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

According to a resolution passed
by the Town Commissioners June s.,
1922, all fireworks are prohibited
within the town limits, except those
that can be shot from the hands, and
this privilege is granted only on July
4th, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 9 p. m.
This notice is published to show
when the resolution was passed, and
to let the public know that it is still
in force.
THE COMMISSIONERS
OF RISING SUN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
PENALTY
Important Notice To Merchants


Your attention is called to the
provisions of Senate Bill No. g.
recently passed by the general as
sembly of 1929, under which there
is imposed on persons who fail to
take out licenses in the month of
May a penalty of 10 percent per
month on the cost of the license.
This is not merely a 10 percent
flat penalty but 10 percent per
month Or fraction of a month.
The Clerk of the Court has no
discretion in the matter, but will
be held accountable to the State
tor the collection of all penalties.
Licenses are now on hand ready
for distribution.
S. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAKS IN
MAY

The disease was reported to exist on
seven premises against fifteen year ago
and ten year average of seventeen for
the same period. Four were classed as
backyard. outbreaks, while three occurred
on farms where hogs are bred and raised.
Six were classed as primary or new
outbreaks, while one was secondary or a
spread of the infection from nearby
premises.
Frederick county had but little COM
petition and topped the list with three
outbreaks. Dorchester, Kent Mont.
gomery and ST. Mary's each reported
one case Of the disease.
All of six the primary outbreaks were
apparently due to infected pork in gar.
bage. table scraps. kitchen swill, etc.
The secondary outbreak was due tc
permitting hogs to RIM at large and
come in contact with sick hogs or feast
on carcasses.
On the premises where hog cholera
was reported to exist during the month
there were los hogs when the disease
appeared. Fifty-six were dead and fifty
seven visibly sick before the outbreaks
were reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
CLERK ROBs STORE

Another of a series of robberies and
crimes which occurred in Hartford county
last week was the robbery Of the store
of Lester w. Tucker, at Abingdon, on
Sunday, when the cash drawer was
broken into and large sum OF mony
taken. Deputy Reese Bowman soon
apprehended the guilty man, who prov
ed to be Roy Davis. young man who
had been clerking in the store. ALI
of the money was found BY Deputy
Bowman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
WOODLAND

The Jermiah Baker Chapter of the
D. A. R. was entertained by Miss M.
Jackson, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Baker, of Overlea, Md,
was the guest of Mrs. Arthur SINNERS
last week.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett, Mrs. Samuel
Gather and Mrs. holland Campbell
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rea attended the
Commencement Exercises at Salisbury
Normal, Monday, as Misses Evelyn
Williams and Elsie Rea were among
the graduates.
Joseph Abrahams and Everett Krum-
mel are members of the graduating
class of Jacob Tome Institute this year.
Misses Elizabeth Tyson, Of West
PchasteE aasshera College and RauEa
Abrahams, of the Brookville High
School, Pa, are now at home here for
their vacation
Miss Ruth Miller came from Nan
tucket, Mass, Saturday, to the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Nolan Cambell, and
they drove to Chestertown, Monday,
as their nephew was among the grad
yates at Washington College.
Joseph Abrahams and Everett Krum-
mel are graduating from the Jacob
Tome institute this year and attended
Alumni Banquet held at Hotel Bayou,
Havre de Grace, on Saturday night,
as did Mrs. Howard Barnes, Mrs. Car
roll Tyson, Misses Cornelia Abrahams
and Leila Thompson. Miss Helen Fox,
of Glenside, Pa, came home with Mrs.
Barnes, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Kirk and sister moved last
week to his farm in this section from
Blythdale, where they have lived for
over twenty years.
Mr.. Elihu McFadden is at home from
the University of Maryland for the
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE

AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
Week of June 3rd to 9th, Inclusive
Cecil Post is always most grateful for
sincere letters of appreciation of SER
vice rendered by its Ambulance Ser
vice. The following kind letter of this
nature received this past week from
Mr.. j. B. Decker, president of Victory
Sparkler C Specify Co., won much
appreciation.
Elkton, Maryland,
June 9Th, 1929
Cecil Post, American Legion,
Elkton, Md.
4 Gentlemen:-Please accept my sin
cere thanks for the service rendered
by your ambulance and corps on Fri.
day, May 31st, 1929.
| feel that the services of the Ambu
lance Corps, as we'll as of the nurses
with the ambulance, are worthy OF the
highest commentator for the prompt,
capable, and efficient manner in which
they were performed.
Sincerely yours.
i Signed: j. B. DECKER
Three calls were answered by the
Service during the past seven days
communities served including Elktor
and Conowingo.
Number OF trips for week 8; average
mileage per trip 1873; total mileage iol
week Is; total trips to date 1906; aver.
age mileage per trip 3l.7; total mile
age to date So, go.