davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Bert Quinn home.
Joe Kane called at Chermak's
Thursday forenoon.
Quite few from here took in
the sale at Leo Lardy's Monday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch, Miss Marian
and Otalia Chermak called on
Cecilia Kinsella Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade spent
Tuesday at the William Quade
home.
Miss Neva Peenie and Joe Kane
called at Chermak's Monday after
noon.
Miss Mary Lynch spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend, Miss
Otalia Chermak.
John Krebsback visited at the
Mrs. Mary Kinsella home FRIDAY
evening.
Joe Kane called at Frank Kin
sella's Saturday forenoon.
Frank Chermak visited at the
Lynch home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Verena Bromenshenkel
spent Sunday visiting at the Alex
Bromenshenkel home.
Miss Marian and Otalia Cher
max spent Sunday afternoon at
Lynch's.
Albert Bromenshenkel was a
business caller at the Frank Kin
sella home the fore part Of the
week.
Joe Sauer was a business caller
at the Lynch home Friday after
noon.
Joe Kane was a caller at Cher
mak's Saturday forenoon.
Will Brown, of Sank Centre, was
a business visitor at Chermak's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheiffer and
sons, Albert and Hubert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Scheiffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scheiffer, Henry
Kohn and Miss Alice Kohn, spent
Sunday evening visiting at the
Lynch home.
Mrs. J. o. Kane Is moving out of
our neighborhood this week to
Westport. We are sorry to see
them leave and we wish them good
luck in their new home.
Samuel Rosneau called at the
schoolhouse Monday afternoon.
Jim and Joe Kane were business
callers at Chermak's Thursday
forenoon.
Frank Chermak visited Friday
evening at Lynch's.
Erwin Jence visited at the Gust
Quade home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Frank Chermak and family.
John Scheiffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Scheiffer and Miss Alice
Kohn called at the Lynch home
Friday evening.
Miss Marian Chermak spent
Monday evening with her friend at
Westport.
Many from our vicinity attended
the sale at Jasper's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. J.
o. Kane home.
Frank Rosneau was a business
caller at Chermak's Monday fore
noon.
Tony Beringer called at the
Never home Tuesday forenoon.
Bill Chermak was a business
caller at Browns Tuesday fore
noon.
Joe Kane called on Bill frisco
Monday afternoon.
Marion and William Chermak
called at the Will Kortan home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch enjoyed short
visit with Cecilia Kinsella in Sank
Centre Sunday forenoon.
Tony Beringer called at the
Lawrence Scheiffer home Tuesday
forenoon.
Bill and Marion Chermak called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Little Sank

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Flann visit
Friday evening at the Ole Rasmus-
sen home in Kandota.
Most Of the youngsters for miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
Keep Scabs Out of
wager Paint Shop

NEW YORK.-The strike of the
painters in the wager shop has now
reached its third day with no scabs
working due to the vigilance of the
strikers.
So effective had the strike been
that the boss has stated that he .Ias
ready to negotiate with the strike
committee. The morale and enthu-
Siasm of the strikers is high. Work
ers throughout Williamsburg are
supporting the struggle. 1t is ex-
pected that two more shops in Will
iamsburgh will come out on strike
within a few days under the leader
ship of the Alteration Painters Union
All Brooklyn painters are urged to
participate in the strike. The strike
headquarters is located at 285 Rod
ney st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
POLICE FRAME UP
FUR STRIKERS ON
M URDER CHARGE
Strike Spreads A s
Union Calls for
Mass Protest

NEW YORK. All attempts OF
the police, socialists and A. F. OF L..
officials having failed to halt the
victorious furriers strike, agents OF
the bosses yesterday resorted to the
vicious scheme of framing on a
charge of murder Morris Larber, a
fur worker who played an active role
in the strike.
The frame-up follows an organized
attack against the strikers by gang
sters sent out last Friday by Nc
Grady, Shore and other officials Of
the AT of L. union. SWooping down
into the market armed with knives
and irons the thugs attacked the
strikers. In the scuffle a thug was
reported injured and taken to the
hospital. The thug died yesterday
morning and Morris Larber, who was
arrested on the picket line last Fri
day, was thereupon hailed into court
to face trulmped-up charge of
murder.
The case came up before Judge
Dodge, who working in behalf OF the
AT. of L. union attempted to involve
the leaders of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
Call Protest Meets.
To answer the trumped-up murder
charge and to force the release of
Larber the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union announced today
that series of protest and defense
meetings were being arranged thru
out the city.
Larber will be defended by attor-
neys of the International Labor De-
Tense.
Trimming Shops Settle.
All during the day yesterday the
furriers strike continued to spread
More shops came out on strike and
So bosses were forced to settle with
the union, the workers winning in
creaSeS in pay and union conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

government for harvesting for poor
farmers not the fake relief of the
Farm Board, which only piles up
mortgages on the farmer.
The present farmer strike confines
its demands to higher prices Of farm
products: milk, SALT per hundred
pounds; wheat, $1.36; corn, 90 cents;
oats, 49 cents; barley, 70 cents; hogs,
SLIPS per hundredweight; chickens,
"a cents pound; eggs IS cents a
dozen.
The United Farmers League, while
supporting this strike, calls on the
farmers to enlarge the struggle, and
turn it against the banks and the
brutal taxation as we'll as the grasp
ing commission merchants and pack
ing house barons.
Emergency Relief
The Communist Party in its ma
tional election platform calls for:
Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption of
poor farmers from taxes, and no
forced collection of rents or debts. I"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18

Anderson, the educator Harry w. L..
Dana, Joseph Roth, machinist and
member of the Socialist Party of
Ithaca, N. Y, Burchess, steel work
er from Gary, SLENDER, member of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
Sonia Kaross, textile worker, Joseph
Cohen, of the National Students
League, who will also attend the IN
ternational Students Congress, joseph
Brodsky, of the International Work
ers Order, Joe Gardner, a Negro
war veteran, and Westlake, car
penter, member of the A. F. of L..
Another part of the delegation is
already in Europe.
The list of delegates shows that
this is a movement of all honest OPP
ponents of war. The inclusion of
the socialist delegates was direct
slap in the face to the leaders of the
Second International and the Amer
lean Socialist Party, who warned the
rank and file not to participate in
this world movement which VISA call
ed by Roman ROLAND, Barbusse,
Gorky, and other European intle-
lectuals. Joseph Roth, when con-
fronted with this attitude on the part
of the leaders of his party, answered:
CAS- a Socialist have only con-
tempt for the leaders of my party
who do not come out unequivocally
for the defense of the Soviet Union.
and contempt for those who did their
utslost to prevent Socialist organi-
cations from participating in the
World Congress Against War"
Although there are included in the
delegation and in the Committee
that organized the delegation repre-
sentatives of various political shades,
it was evident in meetings where the
delegates we're picked and at the
final interview given by some of the
delegates yesterday that the pacifism
Of the Socialist Party and the "con-
scientious objector" type of the last
war is frowned upon 1--WE must not
fall for the Ghandi type of pacifisn
which teaches workers to lie down
in the street while their oppressors
use machine guns on them" said
Joe Gardner. the Negro delegate and
his words were approved by Sher-
wood Anderson. who said that II
don't believe in lying down in the
street and letting anything run over
me-" and by Prof. Dana. who en-
phasized the significance of having
large group Of labor representatives
at the Congress. Prof. Dana added
that the "intellectuals have been par
ticularly anxious that the working
class should be adequately represent
ed realizing that these will bear the
brunt of the next war. Ixwould pro-
test against the Congress standing
on pious wishes and the attitude Of
If and when war comes The only
protest war-makers are afraid Of is
one that seeks to make war impos-
sible in advance. One that seeks to
abolish the system that makes war"
In discussing the causes Of war,
Sherwood Anderson said that he
thought the root of it lay in "the
attempt of one nation to get the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
JOB SHARKS AT WORK
Unemployed Report to Daily Worker

Daily Worker that unemployed
to the editorial Office today
of the stories
Agency,
park They to work Friday from the
and to receive So for the days work.
1173 Sixth worker months
pay
reported 44h ST. and
to
back
yesterday will morning the Job Agency
did get back her will
others today to the License Commissioner The Eff
which robbed 80 workers of $780,
RACKETEERS!
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CONTROLLED
THE WORKERS!
A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-18
TO SCORE TERROR
IN GERMANY, U. S.
Anti Fascist Meet Fri.
in New York

NEW YORK. A vigorous pro-
test against the threatening fascist
dictatorship of Adolf Hitler in Ger
many and the increasing wave of
fascist terror in this country, will be
raised at the mass meeting to be held
Friday night in the Central Opera
House, 67th Street and 3rd Avenue.
The rally will be under the auspices
of the Communist Party.
The role of social democracy as
an agency of the bosses and land
owners in bringing about fascist
dictatorship in Germany will be ex-
posed at the meeting by william w.
Weinstone, editor of the Daily Worker
and candidate for the U. S. Senate
on the Communist ticket.
Max Bedacht who will speak in
German will present picture of the
present situation in Germany. Both
speakers will stress the necessity of
international solidarity with the Ger
man workers fighting under the
leadership of the Communist Party
against fascist reaction.
All workers are urged to attend
this important mass meeting which
will also be a mobilization for strug-
gle against the fascist wave of ter
ror in this country.