davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

American automobiles imported into France last year totaled 575.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

day afternoon.
Miss Lillian Prail who teaches IL
the high school at Westbrook came
Friday evening to spned her Easter
vacation. Miss Clara Brekke, also OF
Westbrook, was visitor from Friday
until Saturday forenoon.
Winston and Earl Zieske went tc
the Twin Cities Sunday, returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins anc
Miss Rebecca McGinn were Tracy
shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Passmore OF
Westbrook were Walnut Grove call
ers Wednesday evening.
George Anderson made business
trip to the Twin Cities Friday.
Gretchen Swoffer who teaches al
Slayton came home Friday for q
weeks vacation.
Miss Katherine Hesnault who teach.
es at South st. Paul came home Fri.
day.
Miss Alice Steen who teaches al
Comfrey and Miss olga Steen who
teaches at Atwater came Friday.
Maxine Garlock who teaches al
North Redwood is spending her va
cation at the home of her father, l.
E. Garlock.
E. A. Hartung was business call
er at Tracy Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson went to
the Twin Cities Saturday.
Ellsworth Egge, Alton Osmond and
Carrie Kaas, students at St. Olaf col
lege, came home Wednesday for q
weeks vacation.
Vernon Prail and sister Lillian re-
turned home from Mortified We'd
nesday for a weeks vacation. They
were accompanied by Miss Grace Moe
a student at st. Olaf College who will
be guest at the Fred Prail home
Mrs. Axel Bondeson who underwent
an operation at the Tracy hospita
Saturday is getting along well.
The March division of the Congre.
gational church served a lunch to the
public Wednesday afternoon.
E. E. Cortier of Worthington spent
the weekend here with his wife.
E. C. Zuidema returned home Tues
day from Orange City, Iowa, where
he visited his mother, who is i'll.
Vera Ebert and sister Vonne Of
Estherville, Iowa, and Ray Gilbert o.
Petersburg, Iowa, called at the Irwin
Burr home Sunday on their way home
from Buffalo, Minnesota.
Leonard Burr of Lamberton visit
ed at the Irwin Burr home Sunday af'
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
News of the Week
From Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, March 22-FreC
Dawson, w. N. Stearns and w. II
Shoeman were Redwood Falls visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Meen of st. Paul is
spending her Easter vacation at the
j. F. Hesnault home.
C.. A. Fox spent the weekend at
Fort Dodge, Iowa. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Fox and son
Jack who have bene visiting relatives
there.
E. L. Good of Revere has purchased
the Matt johnson place consisting OF
four acres of land and buildings just
east of the village on highway No. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Werner are
leaving this week for California.
Mrs. Harold Brunkbach of Sioux
City, Iowa is visiting at the Albin
Klucking home.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches are conducting Union serv-
ices during Passion week.
The Bible Study class met at the
Fred Schaurer home Thursday eve
ming. About Is were present.
Vernon Prail who has been doing
practice teaching in the high school
for three weeks returned to North
field to resume his college duties. He
was accompanied by the Misses Lii
liam Prail, Clara Brekke and Gertrude
Owen. Miss Lillian will visit rela-
tives and friends at Mortified, Miss
Brekke going on to Milwaukee to
visit her brother and Miss Gertrude
will visit in Minneapolis.
Attorney and Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald,
Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald, Mrs. M. A.
Dahms and A. w. Olson were Red
wood Falls callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson of Min
neapolis visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Russell Hacket returned home
Wednesday after visiting at the v. E.
Keith home for several days.
Mrs. George Freeman who fell
down the basement steps last Monday
morning and dislocated her left arm
is getting along quite well.
Mrs. George Stevens gave series
of quilting parties last week.
Mrs. Fred Prail and son Vernon
and cousin Gertrude attended the
Literature society program at West
brook Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Tony Overlee and family in North
Dakota for two months returned
home Monday.
Miss Gertrude Owen was a dinner
guest at the DR.. T. w. Prail home
Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Hesnault who attends
Teachers college at ST. Cloud came
home Friday for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Albert Danielson entertained
Mrs. T. w. Prail, Mrs. F. E. Prail
and Gertrude Owen at Coffee Thurs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
LambertOn Cemetery
Association Elects

Lamberton, March 22-The Lam
berton Cemetery association board
met last week and elected officers as
follows: William Lauer, president; G..
A. Lauer, vice president; Mrs. w. E..
Schei, secretary; Emil Gerth, treasur-
er; Andrew Peterson, trustee for
three year term. Adolp Boyer was
reelected sexton at voluntary de-
crease of SOC per day in salary. Care
of lots for the season have been re-
duced to So per year and is due April
1. Further improvements will be
made in the cemetery as the season
opens. The cooperation of all lot
owners is earnestly solicited.
The Mandomin Camp Fire Girls
held their regular meeting at the
home of Miss Wilma Hubert Wednes-
day evening. The candy sale held at
the high school was profitable. Re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be in the
form of a hike and Miss Villa Stur-
geon, assistant. guardian, will be host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Carver, Mrs.
C. N. Carver and Cecil Carver were
at Tracy Wednesday. Cecil went for
medical consultation and the doctor in
charge reported him recovering rapid
ly from his recent illness.
Miss Lille Lauer who has been in
i'll health this winter was in Tracy
last week for medical attention.
Miss Agnes Gaughan drove to Good
Thunder Friday and was accompan-
led home Saturday by Miss Ann
Oversee, who will spend her vacation
here.
Miss Dorothy Moots, who had her
leg broken when she fell from her
pony, is spending ONE time with her
grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Parker. Her
leg is in cast and she is getting
along nicely.
School closed Friday and the facul-
ty are spending their Easter vacation
at their respective homes.
Hugh Sievers of Minneapolis ar
rived on the bus Saturday evening
and will spend his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Siefert.
Miss Hattie Haas, who teaches at
Lewiston, arrived home Saturday to
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Shutdown

Shutdown, March 21-Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Schwandt of Wabasso were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Tonak.
The Luther League met at the H.
F. Meyer home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deeg were hosts
to number of friends at their home
Sunday evening. Five hundred was
played.
Peter Oleson has been critically ill
the past two weeks with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
The c. D. Jensen family of Glenn
ents visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lautensch-
lager and son Luverne left this week
for Chicago where Mr.. Lautenschlag-
er has secured work for the summer.
They made the trip by car.
Mrs. John Amann of Wanda is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Phyllis Kragh, teacher in the Gill
fillan school near Morgan spent the
weekend with her sister, Verna
Kragh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak enter
tanned 30 young folks at their home
Sunday evening, the party being CIV
en- in honor of Alvin Kopischke who
is employed there. Progressive whist
was played at seven tables, prizes be-
ing won by Eva Jensen and Alvin
Jensen. Consolation prizes were won
by Gladys Meyer and Edward Ko-
pischke.
A large crowd attended the Moth
er's club Washington program held in
the auditorium in school District 81
Saturday evening. The club members
served lunch after the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
All Morgan Teachers
Reelected at Special
Meeting; Salaries Cut

Morgan, March 21-The teachers
IN the public school were all elected
at a special meeting of the school
board. Salaries were reduced, the
cuts ranging from 5 to 25 per cent.
Editor H. B. West and Attorney W..
r.. Werring were delegates from here
who attended the State Republican
convention in st. Paul Saturday.
Rev. H. A. Pothoff, pastor of the
Methodist church is holding special
services leading up to Easter Sunday.
Good Friday communion will be held.
All services begin at $50 p. m.
The ladies of st. Johns Lutheran
Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Herman Bluhm Wednesday afternoon.
Friends of DR.. j. L. Adams just
learned of the news of an automobile
accident which occurred in January
In which the doctor sustained several
broken ribs and other bruises. The
doctor has many friends here. He
left here number of years ago to
make his home on fruit and chicken
ranch in Van Mugs, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Klien from near
Golden Gate attended morning serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church and
were entertained at dinner at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Keith,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Johnston were
confined to their home the greater
part of last week, suffering with the
flu.
Mrs. Puma Croker accompanied
DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Keith and children
to New Ulm Thursday. The young
son of Rev. and Mrs. Keith who has
been i'll, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Lucille Jorgensen who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Andersen at st. James the
past week, returned home with her
husband, DR.. C. Jorgensen Sunday.
Miss Aletha Raglan was able to
leave the Union hospital in New Ulm
and return to her home Sunday after
an operation for appendicitis short
time ago.
Rev. j. T. Steele and wife had as
their Sunday guests, Dick Swenson OF
Raymond and Miss Ethel Steele and
her brother Lyle. The two last named
guests will remain for Easter week.
They are teaching in Minneapolis and
Geneva.
Miss Meta Sorenson arrived from
Duluth Monday and will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Sorenson. Miss Sor-
enson is a member of the teaching
staff in the Duluth public schools.
S. J. Sampson will return this week
from Shakopee where he has been
taking treatments in the Mudcura
Sanatorium for ten days.
Miss Evelyn Pollard who teaches in
the public schools in Pipestone came
home Friday evening for weeks va
cation. Miss Pollard has been re-
elected to teach in Pipestone again
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding were
in Redwood Falls Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Pollard accompanied them
and visited her sister, Mrs. A. D.
Smith.
Gerald Cox drove to Cakes, North
Dakota Saturday where he attended
to business matters. He will be gone
a week.
Miss Helen Brady, who has taken
care of Martin Cox during recent
illness left for her home in Creston,
Iowa, Friday afternoon. She expects
to stop at Des Moines enroute. Mrs.
Cox and son Gerald accompanied her
as far as Sleepy Eye.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Garlic drove
Continued on Page Ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
HOME DESTROYED

Fire destroyed the home on the
Hiram Thormodson farm home near
Hanska recent. The flames were
caused by an overheated stove pipe.
and had made so much Roadway be-
fore it awakened MI. Thormodson
that it was found impossible to save
the building. Mr.. Thormodson discov-
cred the fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Revolution Versus Counter
Revolution

THE socialist party recently challenge
the election program Of the
Communist Party the socialist
committee of the socialist party which re-
debate of something like
against clearly its fear of giving thousands OF
workers the
revolutionary petarian program OF the Communist Party with the d
capitalist program Oneal Caeens Thomas and Ladder
The action the socialist party executive has created considerable
stir City Central Com
mtee socialist party May the following resolution was sub
the Staten Island branch:
resolved by the State Island branch of the socialist party at
regular that hereby record
opposing of York
with the Communists We contend that it is
political party unwilling and all
political that mwingness to debate with
the Communists implies lack OF confidence by socialists in their pary
RosoDnY IN 'nF D'F'yS 'a'o ana " '"s 0
The
philosophy etc. They
their party of capitalism with its foundations in the ranks
capitalism militant struggle by workers fighting
system of proetarian revolution
they do want their and their leaders openly and
sfuly before thousands of workers public debate
afraid of the of their acherow support of the
against example
sanderos attack in the last lew days odng with ne speeding up
the mpes against the Soviet Union in regard to the question
political in the United States other capitalist
In the New Republic for May tners is letter signed by Manya
-srunsky
following other equally false vicious
political prisoners ees nearly
all socialists According
thousands thousands these unfortmae
mprisons Bolshevk
other belong of the socialist parties but
socialist prison the Soviet
activities
Russian
workers
working activities
workers not socialists
socialist defend
crete the application of the socialist the
audience especially debate with Comrade
the meeting the New York socialist city
central committee was somewhat more hVe han usual since the MIN
inform us that
1T was moved
enlten the membership the position taken
committee the proposed debate between
Norman william 2. Foster"
The election campaign of rug
ole against whole capitalist offensive
the counter deeds of the socialist
The leaders dare not meet Communists in debate
before worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

THREE huge Japanese armies are rapidly advancing
tolCard the Soviet borderS At the left of the figure
the map is the Sungar River its junction NTH
the Au9 Rjver aUhicb forms the boundary beOeen Man
churia and the Soviet Unon All availabe craft the
Sunga Rver haze been seized By the japanese for the
transport of troops and heaUy artillery to the Soviet Dor
der This army has already Advanced beyond the city of
Sah-sing and is continuing its progress to the Souiet
frontier
This army is itbin striking distance of the irons
Siberian Railroad Soviet territory shoOn the map.
ImperiGst press dispatches from the Far East admit that
the Japanese aim to c the TranSSib Rajl0ay and
thus isolate the Soviet Maritime Province.
Directly above the figure the map, is section of
the Chinese Eastern RailGy along hich another Jap
army is being rushed to the Soviet border This
second army has already odUonced beyond Haun thus
violating the Japanese pledge not to the rGl,0ay to
transport troops beyond Hailun
To the right of the figure l, IN the triangle formed
By the KoreanSoUet border another large Japanese army
concentrating Both this third and the second Japanese
armies constitute grace threat against Vladivosto So
Vet Pacific port and the entire Sovie Maritime province
At Hardin and Tstsihar central railroad terminals in
Manch5o, other large Japanese forces concentrating
for the attack ON the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

Council, has been invited in as a
strike leader, spoke to two meetings
on organization of the strike and ac-
companied the delegation elected to
see the boss.
Rollsberger, brother of the presi-
dent OF the company, invited Steuben
into another room, and offered him
$4,000 cold cash bride to finish it
for good" to sell out the strike and
smash the union. Steuben told the
boss that if it were his office he would
kick Rollsberger down stairs, and re-
ported the incident to the strikers.
The strike was voted at a meeting
Of all employees Friday night. Sat-
urday morning the company sent a
long letter to each employe, stating
that it was a mistake of the en-
ployee to organize, that wage-cuts
were necessary, and threatening
blacklist, furthermore declaring for
open shop and recognition of no or
ganization,
A meeting Saturday elected strike
committee OF 26, representing all de-
partments, and the strikers are abb
solutely scornful of the boss's letter.
There are three Negroes on the COM
mittee.
Another meeting Sunday organ
lied for picketing today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
STEEL WORKERS
GIVEN VICIOUS
JAIL SENTENCES

YOUNGSTOWN, Olive workers
who took part in the May First dem
onstration in Campbell, Ohio home of
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
received vicious sentences of six
months in Jail Their only crime
was an attempt to speak to workers
on May Day.
The sentences we're given out by
Mayor julius, tool of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company, who acted
as prosecutor, jury. and judge. His
chief witness was Chief of Police
Cunningham, who has been the right
hand man of the steel trust in break
ing strikes and demonstrations of
steel workers.
These sentences are part of the at
tack on the steel workers to prevent
a fight against the present wage cut
of Is per cent which will go into eff
feet on May 18th. 1t is also part of
the attack on the preparations on
National Youth Day since two Of the
leaders of the youth, Comrades Smith
and Carter, we're among those sem
fenced.
Those arrested we're: Bill Smith
and Carter of the YCL; A. Lewis, Ne
gro worker, Kafkaleff and ina of the
Metal Workers Industrial League.
Comrade Lewis was severely beaten
after the trial on the way to the
Jail. All organizations are asked to
send protests and demands for their
release to Mayor Julius of Campbell,
Ohio, and Chief of Police Cunning
ham. Address protests to the City
Hall, Campbell, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

itary dictatorship the Japanese war
against the Chinese people and the
provocations against the Soviet
Union can be carried out more eff
fectively.
The cabinet met in an emergency
session, martial law being put into
effect throughout the country. FL
nance Minister Korekiyo became act
ing premier and will serve until the
cabinet resigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
5000 Mass in Chicago to
Condemn Melrose Massacre

Chicago, ILL.,, May 15.-Five Thousand
Chicago workers crowded into the North Hall
of the Coliseum Friday night, and pledged to
carry on the struggle for the right to assemble.
1t was protest demonstration against the ac-
ton of the Gelroe Park city officials who lined $50
ployed ~ovsess against wall and machine gunned Them
exactly week before Helfridge of nine wounded
workers. the only to be far released from the hospital
the platform Three other workers who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

buildings, firing revolvers in the air.
and scattering leaflets demanding
that the government be purified"
Premier Inukai, a 77-year- old poll
tician, who represented the Seiyuki
party, was murdered by six men, two
of whom held him while others shot
him in the head and face. He died
at midnight.
This assassination and the events
accompanying it indicate an attempt
at a fascist coup so that under mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
The y. S. Steel Wage>Cut and
the Tasks of the M. w. l. l..

into the mills. In the brief period Of
eight months since the october wage
cut, the Metal Workers Industrial
League has made big strides forward,
gaining influence and organization in
the masses of steel and metal work.
ers in the majority Of the important
industrial centers of the country. The
present wage-cut has resulted in
widespread desire on the part of the
workers in the industry to do
something" Willingness for struggle,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
BY JOHN MELLON

THE second general wage-cut in the
: steel industry scheduled to go into
effect May Is, comes at time when
thousands of steel workers are &C
lively preparing to swing from the
defensive position to the offensive
against the Steel Trust. The Oc-
tober general wage-slash found the
steel and general metal workers I'M
prepared for strike and our union
was only making the first irroads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
Stop Legal Lynching
Of Orphan Jones

The Maryland lynchers are
rushing Orphan Jones to the gal
lows by trying his appeal on
Wednesday, May Is, instead of in
October.
All working class organizations
should at once wire protests 20:
Governor Albert C. Richie, An
napolis, Md.
And
Chief Justice Carol T. Bond,
Court of Appeals, Annapolis, Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
SEARCH THRU HOSPITALS,
ASYLUMS; WORKERS FIND
HEROIC HUNGER STRIKER
District Attorney and U. S. Immigration Com
missioner Refuse to Tell Where Hidden
Hold New Demonstrations, Rush kilograms Of
Protest Against Latest Outrage!
BULLETIN.

WORCESTER, May Berkman,
mapped from Boston today
Santarum in Rutland Mass The santar
searching for the kidnapped textile
that Berkman had forcby
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Secretary
Doal and Boston Commissioner immigration Tilnghast.
Today the eighth
weak condition. she than
fight her freedom
demonstration
Ann Burlack who
Doak in Washington illegal
detention
and muderOus action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

and the extent to which this struggle
develops against the wage-cut of May
is, depends on the Metal Workers
Industrial League.
Reformist Illusions Fading
The present National Convention OF
= Fl" american Federation OF
Labor union in the steel indutry-
me Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers, held in Fol-
lensbee, Ohio, during the month OF
sCoN1TNUEn ON PAGE .rwo,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16
800 BERGER SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE:
TIE UP over so SHOPS
Boss Offers T.U.UL. Leader $4,000 to Sell Out
Strike; He Reports Facts to Strikers

NEW YORK.-Three hundred employees of Berger Ser
vice. cleaners and dyers struck Saturday pm tying up
all the companys SO shops the finishing plant New York
and the dyeng plant in Fort Lee ~ Inside men, outside
employees, drivers and managers struck They demand:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-16

!, plan OF the immigration auJnOrlCl9S
has been to simply keep her in Jail
to prevent her organization work
Several months ago she was found
to have tuberculosis, and was placed
in the hospital.
On May It'll, Edith Berliman start
ed on hunger strike to force her
release. Hundreds of resolutions frorl
workers mass organizat tons. a delc-
cation to Secretary of Labor Doak
in Washington, and demonstration
before the immigration station in
Boston followed. Evidently with the
idea of breaking her down. and of
making demonstrations before her
place of confinement difficult, BerE-
man has been removed.
To Insane Asylum?
On May 8. Henry Pollac,l. super
intendent of the hospital, declared
that he would two days later remove
Berkman to a psychopathic ward if
she pc rsisted in her hunger strike.
Hundreds of workers organizations
immediately denounced this cruel de-
cision, as an attempt to illegally de-
clare Berkman insane, and probably
to drive her insane, and Pollack ap-
parently decided to wait.
Saturday she was taken away and
is held somewhere incommunicado.
All efforts to locate her have so far
failed. Attorneys for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and represen-
tatives Of workers organizations are
working on a number Of clues,
searching all the most likely hospi-
tails and sanitoriums, All SO far
fatty deny having her.
Refuse to Tell Workers Where.
District Attorney Scchenck and
Anna Tillinghast, U. S. Commissioner
of Immigration here, refuse all in
formation when asked where she is.
There must be a new storm of reso-
lutions, mass meetings, demonstra-
tionS, against this new outrage! Hold
mass meetings and demonstrations
everywhere and send kilograms con-
demning this torture of this woman
leader of the National Textile Work.
ers Union in the strongest possible
terms. Let all workers know how the
capitalist class is trying to silence
forever one of their best represent
tatives! Send kilograms to Com
missioner Tillinghast, Immigration
Station, East oBston, TO Secretary of
Labor Doak, Labor Department,
Washington, and copies to Daily
Worker.