davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Youth and the Fight
on Imberialist War
Chicago Conference on Dec 1929, Recent
Socialist-Pacifist Meet Analysed

Thomas, under the slogan, "In
spite Of our political differences,
we can unite in common actions
against war" cautioned in covert
manner, time and again, against
the slogan Turn the inperialist
war into civil war"
breaches PASSIYITY
He did his best to convince the
youth that the working class is
not strong enough to turn the inn
perialiSt war into o. civil war"
Thomas preached passivity and
hopelessness in the fight against
imperialist wars. He was very
careful to avoid any mention, in
spite of his talk of unity" that the
workers, students, intellectuals
have basis on which to unite for
common struggle-the program Of
the Amsterdam Conference. To
those Y,P.SL. members present
who felt that they could vote for
the rank and file Socialist Resolu-
ton in Amsterdam stating I'VE re-
greet the absence of our leaders"
this should be a proof that the
leaders of the Second international
were absent, not by accident, but
because in deeds they are against
unity in the struggle against war.
The fear of rank and file revolt
by the Conferences Socialist lead
ers is especially shown in the fact
they they we're willing to accept
all Resolutions on the Defense Of
the Soviet Union. 1t is shown even
clearer in their unprincipled hand
ling and left maneuvering Of
the question of the Chicago Stu
dent Congress. At the Resolutions
Committee, at first the YPSL.
leaders voted it down, saying that
they were against it on prin-
ciple"-but later on, in a secret
session, they decided to support it
in front of the whole Conferences.
The Resolutions Committee voted
down the Amsterdam Congress
Resolution, and when it was passed
in one Of the Sections, the leaders
saw to it that it was never brought
to the delegates.
THE Conference showed very
clearly the task that the So
cialist leaders are performing for
the bourgeoisie in this period of
new wars and revolutions. Madly
rushing to organize under pacifist,
and cleft" phrases, in order to
divert the sincere hatred against
war amongst the masses of youth,
into calm academic" discussions
on war.
MUST BE EXPOSED
1t is our task to expose the role
and actions of these Conference
leaders, as a concrete example, Of
the role of the Second Interna-
tional on the 1914 of today. 1t is
the task of the working class to
support the students organizing
for the Chicago Students Congress
Against War. to be held on Dec.
1920 in Mandel Hall, University
of Chicago.
We must use this years Lenin-
MISUNDERSTANDING Campaign
to bring to the young and adult
workers, to the student youth, the
feminist teachings against war, the
fight of the Russian workers under
Bolsheyik leadership against the
last World War. We must bring to
the Socialist rank and file, and to
all the masses, the Amsterdam
Program as the basis for unity of
daily action against the wars now
on, against the danger of a new
war, against the military lnterven-
ton of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20


by G. II.
THE Socialist-organized United
Youth Conference Against
War" took place recently at the
Rand School, New York. The Con-
ference was sponsored" by the
leaders Of the League for Indus
trial Democracy, the War Resisters'
League (PacifistS), the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League, and the
Lovestone renegades (parading I'M
der the name of Y. c. L.-Opposi-
tionl. The Conference, from the
moment it was conceived till the
moment it closed, provides an ex-
cellent demonstration of the posi-
ton Of the Socialist leaders of 1892
in their fight against war"
Why was the Conference called?
This Conference was definitely or
ganized in order to head off the
coming Student Congress Against
War Ito be held in Chicago. The
Socialist Conference was called to
split the unity created at the Am
sterdam Congress Against War, to
direct into safe" channels any
movements to organize and unite
in the u, s. on the basis of the
Amsterdam Congress program.
From the mouth of one Of the lead
ers, Paul Porter ("militant' Social
isD, we get mot exactly" in re-
spouse to an accusation that this
Conference was an attempt to
weaken the Chicago Conference.
SO afraid were they of what
might happen on the part of the
membership in their own organ
iZations, and any delegates of
whom they weren't sure" the
Sponsoring Committee decided
that unorganized students Chosen
by ten fellow students) could only
constitute 20 per cent of the dele
gates.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
ANCIENT INDIAN
TRAIL DISCOVERED
Mounds Along Route ir
Northern Minnesota Hint
of ChippeWas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEER RIVER. Mimi, December o.
The wilds of Northern Minnesota, a
paradise for students of anthropology.
constantly are yielding fresh traces OF
the early trek of the Indian and white
man.
Forest rangers have just discovered a
wellworn pathway, now almost obscured
by brush and underground in the Chip
pewa National Forest. 10 miles north of
here. It was Enthusiastically a thorough
fare of early Indians. possibly tribe of
Chippewas, who ruled the woods before
Minnesota became State.
Grass mounds along the trail lndi-
Gated that they were Indian graves of a
tribe that buried their dead on top Of
the ground.
This brought recollections of the dis
covery of Grattan township settler,
who found some bones while digging a
cellar, believed to have been left either
by the original Americans or prehistoric
white men.
The skeletons were standing upright
and were those of both sexes. JaWbones
of the male were found to be almost
twice the size of that of the ordinary
man of today
With the skeletons were perfectly
nodded clay vases with designs OF deer.
bear and birds that were almost OBJ
liberated by time.
The bones were identified as those of
early prehistoric man by Prof. Albert
Ernest jerks of the University Of Min
nesota School Of Anthropology today.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
CIVIC LEADER ACCUSED
OF $5OO,OOO Theft
Financial Transactions With
Mother of Mary Miles Minter,
One Time Film Star, Under Fire.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 22-Dis-
trict Attorney Buron Fits said today
q formal complaint would be issued
charging Leslie B. Henry with theft of
the once large fortune of Mrs. Char
lotte Shelby, mother of Mary Miles
Minter, one-time star of the screen
Henry, former executive of ma
tional bond house, was held in the
county Jail today for suspicion of grand
theft while authorities sought to un-
tangle the involved records of his fnan-
cial transactions with Mrs. Shelby.
Fits alleged Henry dissipated funds
and securities totaling about $500.000
placed in his custody by Mrs. Shelby.
Henry has long been a prominent
civic figure in Southern California. He
was once president of the Tournament
of Roses Association of Pasadena and
the past district president of the XII
wants International.
Although Fits said a complaint will
be issued today, which will charge more
than 20 counts of irregularities. the
case will be presented to the grand
jury at special session called next
Tuesday.
Fits claimed he had statements and
correspondence which implicated Henry
with the dissipation by speculation Of
Mrs. Shelby's money.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

S oun n d judgment,
he contr b uted
largely to the sue
cessful operation of
this section. As
chief of the second
S e c t ion, general
staff Of the I'd
Division, during &C
tive operations, and
] a t er as COM
m a n d er of a
brigade of the 28th
Division during the
Meusf- -Argonne Of
fensive, he demon
strated his great
energy and his
clear conception Of
tactics. He con-
tributed materially
Evening star., 1932-12-22
YULE TRAPPINGS IGNITE;
STORE BURNS, II HURT
Hundreds Scurry to Safety and
Salesgirls, Trapped, Leap Into
Fire Nets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, December 22-Eleven
persons were hurt and burned. none Sc
riously. as flames last night caught
fiimsy Christmas decorations in down.
town and 10 cent store and spread
rapidly through the building destroy
ing it.
Hundreds scurried to safety. Several
salesgirls, however. were trapped on the
third floor and escaped by leaping into
fire nets.
The fire, store officials said, was
caused by an exploding electric light
bulb, which sputtered fire over tissue
paper decorations.
Firemen credited quick action by Off
Gals Of the store, unit of the S. S.
Kresge Co. chain, for averting possible
loss Of life. The officials opened doors
and advised shoppers to leave quietly.
There was no panic.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BROTHER OF GOVERNOR
OF FLORIDA KILLED
Carl Carlton Is Victim of Accident
While Hunting Deer in
Everglades.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, December o.
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton was advised late
yesterday his brother Carl of Wauchula
was killed accidentally by another
brother, Alton, while they were deer
hunting in the Everglades.
Carl was struck full in the face by a
charge of shot Alton had fired at a
deer The charge ricocheted after
striking tree.
Carl Carlton was farmer and cattle
raiser He was married and had seven
children.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WILL TALK ON BRITAIN
Burton Holmes to Describe Spots
of Historic Importance.

English highways and byways and
many spots of historic importance that
have had contact with American life
will be described by Burton Holmes in
an address before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society tomorrow
evening at the Washington Auditorium.
Motion pictures and colored lantern
slides will show life in London's busy
streets. in the factory districts of Cen
trail England and at the seashore re-
sorts which correspond to Atlantic
City and Coney Island.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
PROTESTS U. S. SHIPPING
Australian Maritime Union Fights

Australian Maritime Union Fights
Matson Line Activities.
SIDNEY, Australia, December %
P).-A protest against the American
owned Matson Shipping Line of San
Francisco trading between the Fiji Is
lands and New Zealand and Australia,
was lodged today by the Australian
maritime unions with the minister of
commerce.
Union officials suggested America be
given "a taste of her own medicine" by
restriction Of foreign companies ac-
tivitieS.
The minister intimated negotiations
regarding competition from the Matson
Line were under way.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

to the SUCCESSES Of the American EX-
peditionary Forces.
Residence at appointment, Washing
ton, D. c.
He is retired with the rank of colonel
and resides at S08 Jackson avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

~ A S recorded in the official cita-
- n tion, Arthur L. Conger,
~ colonel, Infantry, United
1 \ States Army. was awarded
the Croix de Guerre Of
France for gallantry. As a member Of
the second section, general staff, gen.
eral headquarters, by his marked pro-
fessional attainments, his zeal and his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Protect Mothers Health

zone of the most essential things
for the proper carrying out of pro-
grams to improve child life is the
safeguarding of the lives and health
of mothers. Without the proper
kind of mother who remains in
good health it is difficult to secure
the best type of care for children"
says DR.. Fred Lyman Adair,
Of the University of Chicago, chair
man of the White House Conference
Committee on Prenatal and Mater
nal Care, in commenting on May
Day, National Child Health Day.
His Committee reported that, with
regard to saving the lives of moth
ers, the United States lags behind
many of the leading nations of the
World. Efforts to improve the sit
uation should begin at the marriage
license bureau with instructions en-
phasizing the need of adequate
prenatal care, for, according to DR..
Adair, 'Three-fourths of the mater
nal deaths are due to comfortable
causes"
The Importance of adequate pre-
natal care in reducing the number
of maternal deaths from all causes
and especially the second greatest
cause, kidney complications, is en-
phasized also in the study of ma
ternal mortality conducted by the
United States Children's Bureau.
With the cooperation of State
Health Departments, Medical So
cieties, and attending physicians
and midwives, the bureau studied
every maternal death in fifteen
states: Alabama, California, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Washing
ton and Wisconsin. 1T is evident"
DR.. Frances c. Rothert Of the Chill
dren's Bureau says, that apprecia-
ton by women Of the Importance
of prenatal care is far from gener-
al"
Infection (puerperal septicemia)
forms the principal cause Of mater
nal deaths, according to both the
White House Conference and the
Childrcn's Bureau. In cases stud
led by the Children's Bureau, forty
FIVE per cent Of the deaths from in
lection followed abortions.
Since part Of the general purpose
Of National Child Health Day, &C
cording to tie America Child Health
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Two Screen Song Birds Again
Sing Together

Jeanette Macdonald left the
musical comedy stage two years
ago to make her film debut OPP
posite Maurice Chevalier in 1.-THE
Love Parade" and later gain
screen stardom in such pictures
as 1.-THE Vagabond King" Monte
Carlo" and Let's Go Native"
The singing actress halted her
screen career several months ago
to go to Europe on a concert tour.
She was forced to postpone an en-
gagement in Berlin when Para
mount offered her the featured
feminine role in Chevalier's next
two pictures.
She plans to return to Europe to
finish her concert engagements af-
ter the completion of her second
picture with Chevalier.
In zone Hour With You, which
comes to the Oxford Theatre Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week, both Chevalier and
Miss Macdonald have several sing
ing numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28


Association, is to see that every in
FAINT is born healthy Of a healthy
mother who will live to love her
child and take care of her family
every community needs to give acre
full consideration to the recommen-
dations of the White House Con-
ference Committee on Prenatal and
Maternal Care. These include q
nationwide program for prenatal,
delivery, and postnatal care, with
adequate facilities in all commun-
tiles for such care; the establish
ment of bureaus of maternal and
child hygiene in state, county, and
local departments of health; the
education of newly married couples,
expectant mothers and the general
public concerning proper care of
mothers before and after delivery
and the danger of abortions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Callahan were
st. Cloud visitors Wednesday Oh
last week.
Mrs. e. A. Henry who has been
serving on the jury in the spring
term Of court, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Woodman and
daughter Louise, were guests Of the
Fred Callahan and Hans Peterson
families at Brainerd Friday.
The local high school glee club
motored to st. Cloud Saturday to
participate in the district contest.
They were accompanied by Miss
Zines, Mrs. J. w. Perry. Mrs. F. R.
Hammarsten, Mrs. A. ]. Dvorachek
and son Hubert.
Mrs. r. L. Woodman and daugh-
ter, Iris, and Mrs. B. o. Huston,
were shopping in Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Maitland,
of Swanville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark and sons, Of Burt
rum, were callers at the Ed Sharp
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. s. A. Purdy, of st. Cloud,
arrived here Tuesday Of last. week
to spend a few days with relatives
and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Greener, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Blackhurst and
son Arthur, motored to Brainerd
last Wednesday evening to attend
a concert of sacred music given by
the Augsburg College chorus. The
latters daughter, Miss Viola, is a
member of that choral group.
w. M. Barker, Of Duluth, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Callahan and
Mrs. G. B. Callahan and A. w.
Barry, were guests Of relatives at
Brainerd Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galligan left
last Wednesday for few days Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
HOW ONE MAN
LOST y POUNDS

Mr.. Herman Runkis, Of Detroit,
writes: "a few lines of thanks from
rheumatism sufferer-my first
bottle of Kruschen Salts took all
the aches and swellings out Of my
joints-with my first bottle went
on a diet and lost % pounds and
now feel like a new man."
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one-half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass Of hot water
in the morning before breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen-the cost for a
bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a
trifle at any drug store in the
world and If after the first bottle
you are not joyfully satisfied with
results-money back. o. w. Dows-
well and all good druggists will be
glad to supply you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Standing on Their Own Feet

Self-reliance cannot be taught
too early. From the time the six
months-old baby is left alone in a
room to amuse himself to the time
when the youth becomes self-sup-
porting, he needs constant, exhil-
arating practice in being able to
do for himself.
Early giving responsibilities is
closely akin to developing self-re-
lance. Unless children have duties
and tasks, or obligations of some
sport to full fill, we can not expect
them to be acquiring sense Of re-
sponsibility.
The home duties of child, plan
ned with reference to teaching
him self-reliance and responsible
ity, need not be irksome tasks.
They should, on the other hand be
such that the child can see reasons
for them, and recognize the rela-
tionships they bear to his enjoy
ment Of the home. Suppose guest
is coming; the child will find a
deeper meaning in the hospitality
which he has had a share in pro-
viding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28
Social Events
Married on Parents Wedding
Anniversary

Miss Elizabeth Voss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Voss, became the
bride of Edward Hollenkamp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hollenkamp,
of St. Rosa, at the st. Boniface
church Tuesday morning at 800
o'clock. Rev. Jos. Willenbrink per-
formed the marriage ceremony and
read the nuptial high mass.
The attendants were Miss Veroni-
ca Voss, sister of the bride, and
John Hollenkamp, brother of the
groom.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown Of white lace over satin. Her
veil was floor length, fashioned cap
effect, and held in place by band
of orange blossoms and pearls. She
carried a bouquet of yellow tea
roses and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore an ankle
length gown to match. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations and
sweet peas.
Following the church services, the
bridal party motored to the home
of the brides parents, north OF the
city, where a reception for a large
number of relatives and friends was
held throughout the day, followed
by a dance at the st. Rosa hall in
the evening.
Tuesday was also the 22nd ami
versary of the marriage Of the
brides parents. Among the guests
from a distance present at this
double celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finken and daughter, Of
Grey Eagle; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Finken and family, Of Freeport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Hollenkamp and
son, of st. Anthony; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hollenkamp, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hollenkamp, Jr., and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Won Bokken,
and Gerhard Won Bokken, all of st.
Rosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krust
and family, of Sank Centre; and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Schmitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Rehkamp, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ritter, of Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenkamp will
make their home on farm two
miles west of Ward Springs.-Mel-
rose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-04-28

A dance was given at the ST.
Joseph's Hall Monday evening for
the benefit of the local baseball
team. A fair crowd attended.
The following families were en-
tertained at the Lyle Veeder home
east Of Burtrum Sunday, the oc-
casion being in honor of Mrs. Weed
er's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
Carter and son, Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bisel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Huston and James Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL McClaren, Mrs. M. A.
Blount and Ethel Baird.
Miss Repalda Fredericks, Of
Burtrum, was an over Sunday guest
Of Miss Iris Woodman.
F. G. Fuller recently applied the
finishing coat of stucco to the
dwelling occupied by e. A. Henry,
which adds to it's appearance very
much.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Hoffman Friday, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Woodman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Mossman, en-
joyed a days outing Sunday on a
trip to Park Rapids and other
points.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
en-, Saturday, April %, daughter.
Miss Thelma Muncy, of Royalton,
and Orris Young, of Morrill,, were
guests of Mrs. Anna Young and
daughters Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Perry, and Mrs. F. R.
Hammarsten and children, were
Sank Centre callers Friday after
noon.
The L. c. U. will hold their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday, May 4.
Ladies of the third group will serve
dinner. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Earl Human and daughter,
Elaine, Miss Ruth Hinman and Carl
Oslund, of Nashwauk, were week
end visitors in the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Human.
Miss Esther Hoepka, who is en-
ployed at Clarissa, visited in her
home west of the village over Sun
day.
John and Walter Persian and
families, Of Wyazatta, and Buffalo,
Mimi, were Sunday guests in the
Will Zutter home.
Julius Feierabend was an over
Sunday guest of friends in Mime
apolis.
Miss Molly Walburn, of Dassell
accompanied by friend, spent the
week end with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Blackhurst
were guests in the home of her
sister, residing north of Browerville
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Laughlin were
callers in Long Prairie Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Alderman and
daughter, Kathleen, and Charles
Robinson, Of Long Prairie, spent
Sunday in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. P. Fuller left the first OF
last week to visit her mother at
Bagley for week.