davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17

Trinity Ev. Luth Church
Grove Lake
800 A. NJ. Divine services.
1000 Sunday School.
Edw. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Schools Win Contribute
To the Unemployed
Continued From Page one)

will be at the superintendent of
fee, Sank Centre, Friday and Sat
urday of this week between the
hours of 1000 A. NJ, and 1900,
noon; 100 to 400 p. M, to con-
Please type, print, or write plainly.
County ......--..........-... Nea rest n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
Short Stop Golf
Tourney Fine Success

Continued From Page .One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-17
st. Paul,s Luth. Church, Unity

J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
PREMIERE OF AhIKINO'S
"WOMAN'S WORLD" AT
ACME THEATRE FRIDAY

Women under the Soviet rule is
the theme Of "Woman's World" the
newest Amkino picture, which will
have its American premiere at the
Acme Theatre on Friday. The pic
ture is a product of the Belgoskino
studios and is told with the gusto
and lustiness of peasant art
The story revolves around four
women: Anna, a modern girl and
worker; Mashka, a village girl anxi-
Gus to learn tractor operation; Pc
trovltch the chairman Of the Kolk-
hes, representative of the new vii
iage woman, and Uliana, a poor
peasant woman bTdened by poverty
and too many children
The theme of the picture does not
restrain it from creating live people
and live situations The young pea
SAINT couples at their rendezvous in
the forest, the iubilant dances, the
colorful Ukrainian peasant costumes
all combine to make 'W0man's
World a glamorous story Of love and
youth and the soil. The problems OF
Soviet life are set against the eternal
patterns of youth, love and song,
The production has complete Eng
lisb titles.
Moscows leading Journalists in
'Kino,' under a signed statement,
laud "Woman's World: zone OF
the best pictures showing the new
type and new life in the Soviet I'm
ion; very interesting and perfect in
artistry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Early Morning Evictions, Franklin Ave.
1900 Demonstrate Too
Late: All Out Early
Today to Picket!

NEW YORK. - Fifteen hundred
workers Of the neighborhood demon
strated and picketed nearly all day
Yesterday between 1877 and 1892
Franklin Ave, and all workers are
called to picket and demonstrate
again today.
But they should come early. Yes
terday, at a m. the marshall came
down with a riot wagon full of po-
lice. surrounded tho block, walked
into the apartment of j. Melcher and
his family of eight, and threw him
out.
The furniture was chucked out so
hastily that much Of it was broken.
Police were equipped with tear gas
bombs. The tenant had secured an
extension of time to next Friday, but
that made no difference to the land
lord or the marshall
In spite of the police threats, the
crowd grew steadily after the eviction
to defend the strikers from more at
tempts of the sort.
1869 Demonstrate
VI q NAAAAI gN1bNA NtelJ low AAlGbso1Cll.
cheering in front OF the nearby 1888
Charlotte St., to see the furniture of
evicted families moved back as a re-
suit of a victory in the rent strike
there couple Of days ago. Then
they marched back to the mass meet
ing on Franklin st.
At this demonstration the newly
formed 10th ST. Youth Unemployed
Committee hanged on gallows in
front of his house expressed approval
of the big crowd, an effigy of the
landlord called Skunk" Kaplan.
Police attacked and cut down the
stuffed body, then gave Mr.. Kaplan's
corpse" a ride away in police wa
gon, the crowd booing both Kaplan
and the police.
The 1900 Boston Road and al
workers militant mass organizations
in this section call for mass picket
ing early this morning and all day.
on Franklin Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
PROKOFIEFF SOLOIST WITH
PHILHARMONIC THURSDAY

Serge Prokof1eff, the Russian COM
poser-pianist, will be the soloist with
the Philharmonic Orchestra on
Thursday night and Friday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall under the direction
Of Bruno Walter. The program: THE
Gambler" Prokofieff; Piano Concerto
No, 3, opus 26, Prohofeff; Symphony
No. l in C minor. Brahms. The
Brahms Symphony, ProkofieGfs 1.-THE
Gambler" and the overture to kat
chen Won Hebron" by Phtzner will
be played on Saturday night at Car
negie. On Sunday at Carnegie,
Pftzner's Overture, Brahms sym
phcny and P-okofeff's piano con-
oerto will be the program, with Pro-
Eciief as the soloist.
Saturday morning, at Carnegie.
Ernest Schelling will conduct the
Philharmonic at the Children's Con-
cert. The program will be devoted to
Brahms, in concentrating Brahms
centenary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
WHAT'S on
rHrRsnAY

THURSDAY
GENERAL membership meeting of Post ?,
Harlem workers EX-Servicemen's League to-
night at p. m. at 1877 W. 125th st. All
members and Harlem veterans invited.
MEMBERSHIP and educational meeting OF
LID joe Hill Branch at 100 E. Goth St.
one flight up; p. m.
GENERAL membership meeting of Jaun-
dry workers Industrial Union tonight at 8
p, n. at 26O E. 1s8th ST corner Third Ave.
Bring Union Books.
MEETING of Branch 500 TWO tonight to
vote on special referendum on raising UNI
employment fund. All members must be AT
this meeting.
FRIDAY
LECTURE by Michael Gold, editor Of New
Masses on Present Trend OF American Lit
erature," Friday. $3.50 p. m, Jan. goth at
3034 ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach. Aus
pieces Bill Haywood Br.. lid. Personal rep
resentative of Tom Mooney will act as the
chairman
LECTURE by Charlotte Todes on ''The
Situation in Manchura" Friday night, Jan.
goth at New Lots Workers Club III Sack
man St, corner New Lots Brooklyn
LECTURE by Israel Amter on "Manchur-
ian Situation Friday, Jan. 20. $3.50 pm at
Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East Adj
mission is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
NEEDLE JOBLESS
FIGHT EVICTION
Mass in House; Force
Relief to Act

NEW YORK. - Throngs Of unem-
ployed furriers, summoned to his aid
by the Needle Trades Workers I'm
employed Council and of neighbors
called by the Brighton Beach I'm
employed Council filled the house at
1925 Nathan St., Brighton Beach,
yesterday, and for a long time pre-
vented the eviction of L Eden, an
unemployed furrier and his family.
Police reserves kept pouring in I'M
til the cops outnumbered the de-
tenders, who nevertheless held an
open air meeting before the house
and heard a stirring call to mass re-
sistance to evictions by Organizer
Hoffman of the Needle Trades IN
employed Council.
In a series of struggles with the
police three demonstrators, one of
them William Kaiser, a leader of the
fur workers. were arrested, They are
cut pending hearing, Monday, in
West Eighth st. Court.
But the demonstration forced the
Home Relief Bureau to rush out a
man to rent a new apartment for
Eisen. and he and his family has
a place to sleep. thanks to the solid
arity of the workers.
Landlady Refused Relief Check
Previously mass pressure on the
Home Relief Bureau had forced them
to pay for food, gas, electricity and
rent. but the landladV refused to &C
cept the rent check, and the pre-
sent struggle developed out of her
insistence on eviction.
The Brighton Unemployed Council
is distributing leaflets for meeting
tonight at the headquarters, 1859
Coney Island Avenue. The central
slogan of the housewives and jobless
of the neighborhood is mot a single
family in Brighton or Sheepshead
Bay must be allowed to starve or be
evicted'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

under the false pretenses OF being a
representative Of the Unemployed
Councils, and used the money he col
iected for himself.
He is about 5 feet l inch high,
wears rimless glasses has a black
mustacha and a high, peeling fore
head; in enc eye he has a white
scot; he wears a blue suit and a
brown oyercoat, and usually goes
without a hat.
GEORGE CLARK (alias Thomp-
00r) Of Chicago has been expelled
from the Communist Party and eX-
posed by its Chicago District organ
ization as an INSCRIPTIONS sCoundrel
and dlsrupJcr, who managed to gain
responsible posts in the Unemployed
Council and branch of the Interna-
ticnal Labor Defense. where he mis-
appropriated funds and then disap-
reared
When arrested in the spring OF
1892. he showed not only unrclia-
bllty but also coWardice. He failed
to show up in court and caused for
feiture Of bail secured by the LID.
That he is a deliberate swindler is
proved also by the fact that in a few
weeks after leaving Chicago he
showed up in Bloomington, Ill, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
MILLINERY LOCAL
ELECTION TODAY
Progressives' Exposed
by Militant Blockers

NEW YORK. - With elections Of
organizers and an Executive Beard
at hand in the Millinery Blockers
Local AZ, clear understanding of
the leadership-real and otherwise
and what each stands for. must be
had by every blocker.
There are the present olhcials Of
the Understanding for one thing:
No resistance against the attacks Of
che bosses.
Zaritzky. the chief of the outfit,
brought a collective agreement which
was never meant to be carried cut,
but was used as a smoke screen to
undermine and shatter the condi-
tons Of the blockers.
Squarely against this stands the
militant opposition, The Millinery
United Front, which alone has, ever
since its inception, fought fearlessly
| and persistently for the rights Of the
millinery workers.
Now - with the Union officials
rapidly losing the support Of the mil
linery workers because Of their con-
tinuous betrayals. the United Front
/ Committee, because Of its militant
and correct policy should get the
support of the bl0Ckers.
Fake Progressives
However, as always, there arc those
who parade as ''prOgressiyes and use
revolutionary phrases such as Hanna
and Fisher and at their tail the lat
est arrival Max Engel. Having been
more or less connected in the past
with the United Front, and having
received the support OF the left wing,
some Of the workers still associate
with them that character Of militan-
cy which belongs to the United Front
alone.
The Mannas and Fishers have
nothing to offer to the blockers but
submission to the bosses and not
struggle.
What should one think Of the pro
gressiye" Fisher. who goes around
shouting to the blockers that Zaritz-
ky did a monstrous thing by appoint
ing organizers instead Of allowing an
election and then tells the officials
that they have a right to override
the will of the majority, if they do
not agree with its demands, even if
TO do chat they would have TO as
sumo dictatOrial powers?
One day last week some OF the
members of the United Front found
out that the group headed by Mamma,
Fisher and Engel, was to have q
meeting. They (the United Front
members) decided to go there AS
soon as Mama, Fisher and Engel
got wind that the visitors were Uni
ted Frontiers, the frantic order was
not to let them in.
The blockers who were there went
away, with a distastful feeling in
their mouth, a feeling of disgust and
distrust. Some of them said; Why,
they practice the same methods thai
the za,itzky clique is practicing, they
are not any better"
In spite Of their revolutionary
phrases. the progressives are mislead-
ing the workers and effectively help
ing the officials to carry through
their destructive policy Of betrayal.
In this election every blocker
should vote for the entire slate OF
The United Front Committee. 1t is
vote for rank and file leadership
that will defend the interests Of all
blockers. 1t is a vote for program
Of struggle and not of submission.
Abe Scilenck,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

tried to join the Party under a diff
ferent name (Thompson).
He is a light-colored Negro, about
50 years Of age, feet, inches tall,
and weighs about 100 pounds.
All workers and workers organiza-
tons are warned against the follow
ing two rats,
GEORGE BROWN Of Chicago H.,
where he came from Detroit at the
beginning of 1882, has been expelled
and exposed by the Chicago District
organization OF the Communist Par
ty as stOG! pigeon.
His travelling back and forth be-
tween Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland
prompted an investigation, and from
his landlady it was learned that he
was working for the government.
Description: About 40 years of age;
height, feet, 5 inches; slim; lean
face, long nose, very piercing eyes
(wears glasses; fair complexion light
hair.
p. s. GREEN (Creenbaum) OF
Minneapolis, MINI, previously said to
have been in the workers movement
in Seattle and Spokane, Wash, has
been exposed by the Workers Ex-ser-
vicemen's League Post No. 10 OF
Minneapolis as a racketeer, petty
swindler and very suspicious individ-
ual.
He disappeared from Minneapolis
with funds collected for the Fight
ing Vet" and with other organiza-
tional funds.
He has told all kinds OF stories
about himself: that he is a Million
aires son, that he has been an old
member Of the Socialist Party etc.
Description: About 40 years of age
dark complexion, dark hair, long
nose; he is about 5 feet 3 inches tall,
and weighs about $50 pounds; Jewish
type speaks broken English, also
Jewish and Russian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Mass Picket Today
2O27 Monterey Ave;
EyictiOnS Threaten

NEW YORK.-All out this morn
ing to picket the 2027 Monterey Ave-
nue. rent Strike 1t is expected two
evictions will be attempted today
Twenty tenants are on strike.
Take the Third Avenue L" to Ire
mont Avenue, walk two blocks to
10th Street and one block east to
Monterey Avenue, and you will be in
the midst of what is apparently de-
veloping into one of the big rent
strike struggles of the city.
The strike is led by the tenants
house committee and by the Cam
berling Avenue Unemployed Council
Branch
An open-air demonstration was
held before the house yesterday and
the neighborhood is being reused.
Landlords Plot
The landlady has just joined the
landlords association, which Tues
day held a meeting and practically
declared war on all the tenants OF
the Bronx, bringing at the same time
the house owners Tammany allies
into conference to secure riot squads
etc, of police to help in driving I'M
employed workers, thehir wives and
children to sleep in the streets
One tenant who got letter order
ing her out of the house went to
court, and was sent to the city mar
shall, who innocently asked her, Who
is this Mr. Katz who tells your land
lady to evict you?"
The Unemployed Council knows all
about Katz He owns a house near
2027 Monterey Avenue and his ten
ants are getting ready for action
against his high rents. He wants
the landlady of 2O27 to eyict in order
to terrorize his own tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
HOUSTON SAYS
NO MORE HELP
FOR JOBLESS
Pocketbook Workers
Driven Away
By Cops

N NEW YORK.-At a meeting of IN
Employed pocketbook workers held
tuesday, at Irving Plaza, it was de-
lided that they go to the Gibson
committee at 297 Fourth Avenue to
,emand work or relief, especially for
n hose unemployed pocketbook work
rs who registered and had already
'een investigated.
Houston Phones Refusal
Arriving at Emergency Unemploy-
ment Bureau, rs workers picketed
outside, while a committee of five
attempted to see Mr.. Houston, aSsis-
tant director of the Bureau. These
five were at first stopped by several
Adetectives and police, who, however,
Eon seeing the determination of the
Fworkers, advised Houston to talk to
one of the committee on the tele-
phone. The conversation consisted
OF Hat refusal on the part Of Houston
to do anything for the unemployed
pocketbook workers.
Police Drive Workers Away
To this unsatisfactory answer the
workers retahated with continued
picketing and Houston, afraid to face
them, finally sent down a letter
stating that he has no money and
cannot help the workers. Stimuli
taneously he sent for more police,
who drove the pocketbook workers
away with their usual brutality.
THE Whole story"
The letter with which Houston
answered the demand for work ana
relief was written on Emergency
Work Bureau stationary, and Hous-
ton had ScraWled below it in pencil,
Gentlemen, This letter is being sent
; today to all unplaced applicants. 1t
tells the whole story" The whole
story" is the usual one, we deeply
regret to have to write you that no
more money is available" e. q. It
promises, as it has promised before,
the city authorities and Others,
deeply interested in providing needed
help are trying to work out plans
by which further aid will be fur
nished'
And in the meantime. those deeply
interested" are letting unemployed
: pocketbook workers starve and face
eviction daily What should these
workers do now? They must demand
that they, the unemployed, form a
committee in their union to give
out jobs SO that only those who need
it vii lget work. They must demand
that meeting of all unemployed
pocketbook workers be called to dis
cuss ways and means to help the
unemployed Of the union. and they
must continue their demands for I'M
employment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
Lenin's Defense
of Marxisn Just
AS Useful Today

Lenin dealt smashing blows to dis
tortionists Of Marx. With specially
concentrated effort, Lenin attacked
and exposed Kautsky, chief leader
of the infamy of the Second ESQ
cialist') International, cloaked under
the guise Of socialist" theory What
he said applies to the new distor
tionists who are busy today.
In his preface to "The Proletarian
Revolution and Kautsky the Rene
gade," Lenin mentions that Sc num-
Der of articles published by me in
the course of 1914-1916 in the
Sotsial- Demokrat and the Kommu-
mist, issued abroad dealt with this
subject" (of Kautsky's break with
Marxism).
Lenin similarly dealt with KautSky
in several additional works written
before the October days of of 1917
Socialism and the War, Imperialism
as the Last Stage of Capitalism, The
State and Revolution
Amongst the many Kautskian alb
surdities exposed, the subject of the
Paris Commune and the role of the
Proletariat in this first of proletar1an
relationships assumes central i'm
portance.
Kautsky had written a pamphlet
from which Lenin quoted him, called
the Dictatorship of the Proletariat.
why" means Kautsky should
the rule of the proletariat necessarily
receive form which is Incompatible
with democracy?"
Lenin tore into this basic, bour-
geois- democratic conception of social
forces But Lenin did more. He
ripped a Marxist maskfrom off a lib
eraI face, from off Kautsky's face,
from off the face of all inspired
Marx distortionists who have had or
still have their headquarters in or
near the Second International
Zone may" said Lenin, "argue in
a Marxist, in Socialist way, TAX
ing as basis the relation between
the exploited and the eXploiter, or
one may argue in a Liberal, in a
bourgeois democratic way, taking
as a basis the relation of the ma
pority to the minority.
g. when history is placing
on the order of the day the ques-
ton of the life and death of age
long privilege-at this time to talk
about ma jOrity and minority, about
pure democracy, about the super
fluffy of the dictatorship, and
equality between expiOiter and the
.expl0ited--what bottomless stupid
ity and philistinism are needed to
do it! But, of course, the decades
of comparatively peaceful CAPT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19

talism, between 1871 ana 1914, had
accumulated in the opportunist-
minded Socialist parties whole
Augean stables of philistinism,
imbecility and mockery"
A number of great memorials are
being held this year. That of the
Paris Commune will be celebrated in
March. In the same month, the 50th
anniversary of the death of Karl
Marx will be noted with extensive
programs. On the approaching Sat
urday of this week, however, here in
New York, two large memorial meet
ings in honor of our great comrade,
Lenin, will be held. Readers are
asked to follow announcements which
appear elsewhere in these pages for
details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-19
WEINSTEiIV TRIAL
$50 AIN. IN BRONX
Called Hero After War
Bosses Attack Him

NEW YORK-Sam Weinstein. fur
niture worker who is to be tried
today in the Bronx County Court
fremont and Arthur Avenue, at 8 80
am, after being framed on an
assault and manslaughter charge by
bosses fearing his militant action
against their vicious layofT and wage
cutting schemes, is now called a
thug" by the Socialist and capitalist
press.
When Sam Weinstein was fooled
into fighting for Wall Street during
the world war, the local papers of
Schenectady called Corporal Vein
stein the towns hero" Now that
Weinstein has seen Through the boss
system of numbering workers on
battlefields and starving them at
home, the representatives of capital
ism, the Socialist Party, Through their
paper the Forward" characterizes
WeinStein as a murderer" The
Tammany- controlled Bronx Home
News keeps pace with its socialist
contemporaries and in its January
18th issue label Weinstein thug"
AFTER the war this worker was
lauded with words by the same sys-
tenn that would today send him to
their dungeons. The following is an
excerpt from 1.-THE Story of Ma
chine Gun Company, 19l8-1919, COM
piled by Major w. G. Andrews with
the assistance of and for officers,
men. and friends of the 1O7th In
fantry, Machine Gun Company, Of
5 the American Expeditionary Forces"
Corporal Sam Weinstein,
Divisional Citation.
Throughout the action of this
company he rendered most helpful
services. In the attack at the Hin
denburg line, on September 20. he
maintained fire under most unfav-
cradle circumstances, protecting the
flank of a forward trench which
had been taken by friendly troops,
4this from very shallow position,
in advance thereof, at great risk
to his own safety. In later oper-
atoms near st. Souplet and vicinity
his courage and gallantry were a
great incentive to men of his own
platoon"
Weinstein militantly fought the
lay-off at the Muskin Mfg Co. Now
he has two charges placed against
him, felonious assault and man
slaughter. The assault charge draws
a sentence up to ten years and the
manslaughter charge draws a SEN
tence UP to twenty years. Both are
very long sentences. It was only in
order to require Sam Weinsteln to
appear in court for these two charges
that small case against him was
dismissed on December 49, 1892.
Sam Weinstein was once, along
with millions of other workers, forced
to fight for capitalism against his
fellow workers. Today he is fighting
with his own class; he has thrown
his bravery with the struggle of the
workers against the whole boss sys-
tenn. That is why they are so
anxiously trying to frame him.
In statement today the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, which is fight
ing this vicious frameup, calls upon
MI workers to answer the lying
bosses and socialists. Astend the
trial tosay Of Sam Weinstein, mill
amt working class lghterl