davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
Country News Letters
ltsms from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Andrew Grundman is spending q
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Grundman.
Mike Bosl and Henry Walenting.
Of Milwaukee, Wis, came Satur-
day and are visiting a week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Grundman
Saturday, Nov. % at an all day
session. Mrs. James Grundman
will assist with serving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
easier If taken away from the COW
early.
Back to School Is Legion Motto
for This Winter

Tor This winter
Back to school, is the slogan of
Minnesota Legion and Legion Aux
iliary members these days. Nearly
fifty thousand Of them are again
facing teacher who this time hap
pens to be Mr.. George Sjoselius of
Duluth, state Legion welfare chair
man.
George, according to c. A. Zwie-
ner, Legion department adjutant, is
being assisted by the welfare COM
mittee secretary, William T. Knoll,
who IS also director of the Minne-
sofa Soldier Welfare Bureau.
Among the professors whose
knowledge is being placed at the
di osal of the Legion are Mrs.
Thomas Howard, of Robbinsdale
aid Mrs. Frank Morse, of Mankato,
state Legion Auxiliary chairman, of
rehabilitation and childwelfare, re-
spectfully.
Others who are imparting vital
Information for the welfare of dis
abled veterans and their depend
ents, are Carl Hubbard, director of
the United States Veterans Bureau
and members of his staff.
Various problems encountered in
securing justice for disabled veter.
ans and their dependents, are being
&C considered at these schools" Chair
man Sjoselius explains. Samples
of properly completed application
fol lis are exhibited and methods
of rating compensation claims at
the Veterans Bureau Headquarters
are explained"
The current series of November
service schools is being held at the
following points of the dates in
dictated, Mr.. Sjoselius states:
Service Schools
Duluth on November 10th.
Grand Rapids November II.
Crookston November 18.
Detroit Lakes November 10.
Benson on November 20.
Pine City November "a.
Granite Falls November. u.
While these Legion service
schools are primarily for post and
unit officers whose business It is
to help veterans complete their
claims for disqualification, compen-
sation, back pay, etc., all Legion
and Auxiliary members and those
of the v. F. w. and it's Auxiliary,
are welcomed.
In conjunction with the serious
side of these schools, there are mo-
ton pictures of an entertaining ma
ture, and the Legion Auxiliary of
the host city provides refreshments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
Science Beats Nature Re
Wild Game Birds

Science D66US EaOunO ASOSsAA AA6
Wild Game Birds
Washington-By taking Ma
lures methods and improving up
on them through highly organized
machinery controlled by scientific
Instruments, Edward e. Backus,
superintendent of the Aver Game
Farm of the department OF con-
servation of Connecticut, will ush-
er in the machine age Of wild
game breeding at the Eighteenth
American Game Conference to be
held in New York City December
1 and 2, under the auspice of the
American Came Association. Mr.
Backus is considered one of the
foremost authorities in game
breeding through artificial me-
thods. However, his address be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES
to 500

(F. O. B. Defroii. plus freight and delivery.
bumpers and spare tire extra at IoW cost. Eco
nonicaE time payments through the Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Coz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
Positive Proof
of Ford ECONOMY
City of Detroit purchases 1877 Ford
Hundreds in prove low cost of operation

cents a mile and 800 Ford cars in all
branches of Detroit police work averaged
20 cents a mile!
Day and night, twenty-four hours day,
these Ford cars are in operation. Few
branches of transportation demand such
grueling service. The records show that
low fuel and oil consumption is but one of
terials, simplicity of design and accuracy
in manufacturing provide unusual strength,
stamina and freedom from requirements
and repairs.
The individual car buyer as well as the
purchasing department of a city or bust
economy of the Ford car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
Workers School to
Have S-Weeks Course
for Summer Season

The Workers School Committee
has decided to continue the School
in the summer. The summer term
will start in the latter part of May
and will last for eight weeks. I'M
portant courses like the Fundamen-
tails of Communism, Political Econ
ony, Leninism, Russian, Spanish,
etc., will be offered. Glasses are to
be held in the evenings. This de-
cision was made in view of the In
creasing demands of many workers
to secure training in the summer
Workers are advised to register now
at the Workers School office, 1880
E. 18th ST., second floor. The num-
Der of students in each class will be
limited.
Correspondence courses will also
be given in the summer in order to
benefit workers in various parts of
the country to be trained for lead
ership in the intensified class strug-
gle. Further information about this
can be secured upon writing TO the
Workers School, 1880 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHES-
IRA CLOSES SEASON
THIS SUNDAY

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra closes it's eighty-ninth ses-
sion this Sunday Afternoon at Car
negie Hall, with Arturo Tosranini
conducting Bach's Symphony in d,
Mozart's G Minor Symphony and
Strauss Don Quixote."
On Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon, at Carnegie Hall, the Or
chestra will play the following num-
bers: Symphony in D. OPP. 18, No. 8,
j. C. Bach; Symphony in G Minor,
Mozart; Introduction to "Agamem-
non," for chorus and orchestra, Piz-
zetti; TIE Deum, Verdi; Passacagli
and Fugue in G Minor, Bach-Res-
pighi. The Schola Cantorum will
take part in these concerts.
The Students Concert on Satur-
day night at Carnegie Hall will in
clude the following: Overture TO 1.-THE
Battered Bride" Smetana; SYM
phony in F, Szostakewicz; Filtration
in Chinese Garden and Parade"
Chasinns; Suite from "Snegourot-
chka, Rinlsky- Korsakoff; Overture to
1.-THE Flying Dutchman," Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
NY State Legislature Turns Down
100000 JObIesS; Says Starye

materials will be needed for the work,
the graft on this and other contracts,
will leave a small sum for relief and
work. But even considering that only
$4,000 men will be employed at SIS
week, the $2,O00,000 will last about
four and a half weeks. But since the
whole sum will not be available for
wages, it is clear that only few
weeks stand between even the $4,000
and hunger. And as for the rest, the
corrupt, grating Jimmie Walker and
his henchmen in office representing
Wall Street, tell them to continue
starving.
The workers of New York now see
their" governments in action-their
refusal to help the unemployed whose
situation becomes worse day by day.
They see the intentions of the bank
ers and manufacturers to cut wages
still more.
There is only one answer to give
these people: build up the Unem-
ployed Councils. Build up the revo-
lutionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League. Fight for Unemploy-
ment Insurance and relief, against
wage cuts and speed-up. Demon
strate against these conditions on
May Day under the leadership of the
United Front May Day Conference.
which will be held at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c E. 4th ST., on Monday, April
20, at p. m. Let Walker, Roose-
welt, Couzens, Hoover and their A. F.
of L. and socialist anti-working class
friends know that the fight will go
on till the workers get what they
demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
MEET TO DEFEND
PATERSON FIVE
Face Sacco Vanzetti
Fate

PATERSON, N. j., April 15.-To
rally the workers of this city in de-
tense of the five Paterson workers
who face the fate of Sacco and Van
zetti on a framed-up murder charge,
a mass meeting will be held Friday,
April II, at 2O5 Paterson sa. at 8
p. m.
Among the speakers will be Hyman
and Biedenkapp. On April 10 there
will be a mass meeting in Passaic
at l59 Fourth st.
A leaflet issued by the National
Textile Workers Union and the IN
ternationaI Labor Defense, advertis-
ing the Passaic meeting, where I.
Amter, New York District organizer
of the Communist Party, will speak,
says:
1.-THE bosses of Paterson are schem-
ing to murder five innocent workers.
They are now in Jail indicted with
These five workers are ac-
tive members of the National Tex
tile Workers Union. They have
been taking part in the work of Or
ganizing the silk workers against
their miserable conditions of wage
cuts, speed-up, lay-offs and unem-
ployment. These are their crimes!
Organizing and fighting for the in
terests of the textile workers FORM
ing and building a real union of the
National Textile Work
ers' Union. That is a crime, but only
against the bosses and their friends,
the officials of the A. F. of L.
This is a plot not against the five
workers alone, but against the en-
tire union. The bosses aim is to
destroy the National Textile Work
ers' Union and to prevent the further
organization and struggle of work
ers against miserable conditions. Or
ganized protest will stop the bosses
from going through with this scheme.
A strong union, to continue the good
work done by our imprisoned COM
rades must be the answer to the
bosses. Join the union! Show your
with the arrested mem
bers of our union. Demand their
immediate release! Organize against
unemployment and for Unemployed
insurance."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
LURED BY POLICE
FOR DEPORTATIOl>
Mexican Worker Held
On Ellis Island

NEW YORK.-Santiago AXE, a
Mexican worker, member of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, is now
on Ellis Island, faced with deporta-
ton as the result of a piece of police
trickery that is unusual even for
these corrupt defenders of capitalist
profit and graft,
On Feb. 6, AXE was arrested while
distributing leaflets for the New
York dressmakers strike. He was
charged with violating a city ordi-
nance and released in custody of his
attorney, Jacques Buitenkant, repre-
senting the New York District of the
International Labor Defense. On
Feb. 10, when the case was called
before Magistrate Earl Smith of
jefferson Market Court, AXE was
forcibly taken from Buitenkant's Gus
tody and rushed off to the Alien
Criminal Investigation Division of
police headquarters. Carol Weiss
King, another attorney for the New
York I. l.. D., obtained a writ of
habeas corpus but when she arrived
at police headquarters, much to her
surprise, she was told AXE had been
released.
Subsequently AXE was tried for
distributing the leaflets, but his case
was dismissed.
Abe told Mrs, King that police
headquarters had kept his first citi-
zenship papers and his union card
Mrs. King called up the headquar-
tiers and was told by Captain Nc
Dermott, who was in charge, that
AXE could have them if he called
for them. AXE called for the papers
and on Tuesday Mrs. King was in
formed by Captain McDermott that
he was being held for deportation.
When Mrs. King protested at the
Turing of AXE, which was in viola
ton even of capitalist law, the po-
lice captain laughed and made in
sulting remarks.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense will fight
the attempt to deliver AXE over to
the fascist terror government of
Mexico. The 1. L. D. points out that
AXE is in this country legally, but
is being victinized for his working
class activity; if the poHce and the
department of labor are to be allowed
to have their way it will be a prece-
dent for the Turing of other militant
foreign-born workers in the future.
All worwers are urged to support the
fight to secure Axes release.
Against evictions, for rent reduc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
Protest Wires
Continue Flood
Ala. Governor

NEW YORK.-As working class re-
sentiment continued to rise against
the planned legal lynching of Ne
gro youths by the Alabama boss
courts, the following additional pro-
tests were wired the governor of Ala
bama:
1--WE students of the National Trade
Union League and Communist Party
school representing labor organiza-
tons throughout entire country pro-
test and condemn legal lynching Of
eight Negro workers sentenced to
death on frame-up charges in Scots
boro, Ala. We demand their imme-
diate release and new trial by jury
of workers, half of whom shall be
Negroes" (Sent by students of the
National Training SCHOOL,
The second was sent by the mass
meeting Friday night at st. Luke's
Hall, Harlem, and reads:
Hundreds of workers, Negro and
white, assembled in ST. Luke's Hall,
protest railroading of 9 young work.
ers by your courts. We hold the state
officials and the Judge and prosecutor
responsible. We demand uncondi-
tional release of the young Negro
workers"
Eight of the nine youths tried were
given the death sentence. The 9th,
IA year old lad, is to be tried again,
the bosses being afraid to give him
the death sentence in Wow of the
rising anger of the masses against
the sentencing of the ther eight
who range in age from 16 to 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
SerVant Girls Enslaved in
Neqv York; YWCA Admits

NEW YORK.-A story of bitter
slavery of servant girls here in the
homes of wealthy men was told by
reporters to the National Board of
the Y. w. C. A. Tuesday.
Josephine Carroll, a Negro social
worker, told in detail how a slave
hunting ring, going under the title
of commercial agency (the name
was withheld by the capitalist press,
was rounding up Negro and white
girls in the South and practically
selling them to rich women in the
North. The girls are worked unlim-
tied hours, at about half the regu-
lar wage, and are deliberately kept
so busy that they can not go out
and find out what the wages usually
are for this sort of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
PIONEER TAG
DAYS SAT. & SUN.
Drive for Magazine In
Full Blast
By RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-Thousand of work
ing class children and their parents
will welcome the first issue of the
new children's magazine on April 26,
at Webster Hall, 119 East 18th ST.,
at pm.
Watch the new magazine on the
stage of Webster Hall, and see the
children enact the contents in life. A
giant enlargement of the magazine
will be made, so that you can see all
the stories, sports and news spill out
onto the stage.
Pioneers, WIR Scouts, TWO chill
dren's schools will participate. And
what show!
Get your tickets in advance at the
District Office of the Pioneers, 35 E.
18th st. Come in groups, bring the
kids, bring your friends.
In order to insure the appearance
of the Pioneer every month, the
Pioneers are having Tag Day this
Saturday and Sunday. The Pioneers
call on all militant workers to par
ticipate in this Tag Day.
The subscription to the Pioneer is
only so cents year. If subs are
sent in now, they will be in time
for the mailing of the first issue.
Send all funds and subs to the Pion-
eer, Y,P.A. Dist, 2, 35 East 18th St,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16

Many unemployed office girls are
also being forced into domestic SER
vice, where they are frightfully over
worked, it was also reported.
Mrs. Philip LIE Boutilier, described
in press reports as prominent in
society and member of the Ma
tional Board of the Y. w. C. A."
was successful in having motion
passed to prevent the radio broad
cast of the reports.
She also campaigned against the
proposal made the day before to the
board by DR.. Hazel Kyrk of the Uni
verSity of Chicago that the board
favor overtime pay for work done in
excess of 81 hours week. The mo-
ton was referred to the national
committee for study"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
Hotel Manager Owners
Try to Split L a b or
Along r a C e Division

NEW YORK.-The Hotel Manager
changed hands recently and on
Monday fired the whole crew and let
the new employers hire a new one.
The new crew is made up entirely of
Negro workers.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union of the t. U. U. L. has issued
a leaflet urging the workers fired
and the others hired to organize, and
pointing out that the firing OF the
white workers and hiring of Negro
workers is trick to divide the work.
ing-class along race lines, and that
the same trick will be played on the
Negro workers if they do not or
ganize. All were called to a meeting
at is w. 2lst st. at $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16

80 deys' if they can prove they voted
here the last two elections, look sick,
Then it came out that of the $4,000
fired or being fired this month by
the Prosser Committee, only / per
cent have found other jobs.
New York jobless will mobilize for
a Great May First demonstration
this year, and one of the main de-
mands will be the right to live and
not to starve to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
No Emergency
Work for ,JObleSS
100000 Will Be Put
Into Regular Road job

NEW YORK.-Board of estimate
sessions yesterday as a committee of
the whole, and a secret session of
the board of aldermen, brought out
more facts in the swindle being put
over on the unemployed here in the
matter of city emergency work.
The 100000 fund proposed last
Friday by the board of estimates is
to be used for road work. 1t was
S1O,00000O when the board was only
talking about it, and did not think
the law would allow them to give
anything The legislature repub-
lican) put over fast one on the
board (Tammany) and changed the
law, SO then the board changed the
amount.
Walker, speaking to the board,
stated that ''the city will soon have
to surface the roads in Queens,
Brooklyn, Bronx and Staten Island,
anyway, and this is a good chance to
get the work done" This, of course,
is only postponing the unemploy-
ment problem for the work will not
be there later, but that is part of
the game.
Then Baldwin, the minority leader
in the board of aldermen, admitted
that there are really 100000 jobless
in New Yorks five borroughs, which,
besides agreeing perfectly with the
Daily Worker estimate months ago
Of 100000 in Greater New York,
makes the plan of the aldermen to
put about $4,000" to work within
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNEl

blem, placard or flag casting con-
tempt by word or act upon the flag
of the United States" This hypo-
critic wraps himself in the flag of this
country, vetoes all relief to the I'M
employed, approves the cutting Of
wages, says nothing about the fear
full increase of industrial accidents
owing to speed-up. The bill was the
result of the demonstration OF the
hunger marchers at the Albany cap
itol in the demand for unemployment
insurance, when the unemployed
we're savagely attacked by the. state
troopers, for which dastardly act, the
state Assembly voted thanks to the
state troopers.
The same day in Washington U. S.
Senator Couzens, another progress
sive," warned business to end idle
ness. and Senator LaFollette, an
other progressive" spoke with tears
in his voice about 100000 suffering
hunger in this country; and while
the bankers in session in Augusta,
Ala, declare that a business man
would be idiotic if ''as an individual
student of conditions he reached a
conclusion that wage cuts are in
eyitable, he is fully within the rights
the unemployed throughout the coun-
and properties of his position to say
so if he SO desires" the situation of
try Becomes more aggravated.
The bankers are determined to
lower wages. Their statements mere
ly show what is going on at the
present time, and their intentions of
cutting wages to the bone.
Tammany Jobs.
AT the same time the Board of
Estimate of New York City con-
sidered the appropriation of 100000
for relief approved by the State As
sembly. At the meeting of the Board
on Tuesday, the statement was made
by the minority leader that the pro-
vision that only those who are voters
will receive work through the APP
preparation means that they must be
democrats. This is an open declara-
zion to the foreign born that they
may starve as far as the bosses gov
eminent of New York City is con-
cerned. But it is more: it shows
clearly that the Tammany Hall ma
chime is trying to build up its ma
chine by using public funds to aid
small number of unemployed.
That this is true is evident in the
following: A colored man recently
employed by the Prosser Committee
at S. day, days a week, was laid
off. He complained to the boss and
was told that he would be rehired,
provided he went to a Tammany boss,
and promised to vote the democratic
ticket.
But this 100000 fund must not
be regarded as money that will be
used exclusively for paying wages.
On the contrary, various kinds of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
Negro. White Painters
Meet TOnite In Harlem

NEW YORK.---The first mass meet
ing in Harlem of all painters, Negro
and white, will take place today,
April 16 at LAB East l03rd st.
All are invited to a discussion of
plans to fight the growing memploy-
ment in the trade and the bad con-
ditions. The meeting is called by the
Building Trades Workers Industrial
League of the T. U. U. L.. Painters
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
May Day Captains
Meet Thurs. Night

NEW YORK.-On Thursday, April
Is, at 7:45 pm. at 16 West 21st ST.
the Captains elected by every orga-
nization affiliated with the May Day
United Front Conference will gather.
At this meeting the Captains will plan
organization work for May Day.
Captains elected by their respective
organizations should without fail be
present to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-16
"MELO" OPENS TONIGHT AT
ETHEL BARRYMORE

The premiere of Henri Bernsteins
"Melo" will take place at the Ethel
Barrymore Theatre this evening. The
opening was originally scheduled for
April Is.
six Characters In Search of An
Author" by Luigi Pirandello, opened
at the Bijou Theatre last night, with
Walter Connolly and Eugene Powers
in the leading roles.