davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
1O:45 A. M. Worship service.

When we have but one service a
week as we do in summer, it is
hoped that all our folks will plan
to attend that service.
You need the church, and the
Master now as ever.
Saturday evening: Ice cream So
cial on parsonage lawn. Patronage
the Ladies' Missionary Society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
HOnOr Mrs. ROtert

Circle No 1 of the Congregat-
iouaI Church. entertained Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
l. L. KeEs. in honor of Mrs. c. W..
Rotert, who will soon leave this
city 10 make her home in Mime
apoiis- A gift of pewter was pre-
scented to Mrs Rotert by the Cir
Gle member,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

Mrs. J. F. Schumacher returned
Friday from a months visit with
her parents in st. Louis, MO. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Saner-
brunn and her brother, Gust Saul
erbrunn returned with her, tour
ing by auto, through Illinois and
Wisconsin. They intend to spend
few weeks vacationing in Mime
sofa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Social Events
Surprise Mrs. Fred Brown

A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Fred Brown at the home Of
her sister, Mrs F. w. Sprague, on
Saturday evening. A pleasant ev-
ening at cards was enjoyed and
Mrs. Brown was presented with =
beautiful gift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Married at the Little Brown Church
In the Vale
Willard Correspondence

Willard Correspondence
Marriage vows Of Miss Alonna
Pennie and Ralph G. Walters were
spoken at the Little Brown Church
in the Vale, at Nashua, Iowa, June
Is at high noon. William Kent
read the double ring ceremony. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal c.! Pennie, of Alexandria, the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters, Of Westport.
Preceding the ceremony Merton
Pennie sang 20 Promise Me-, II
Love You Truly" Miss Eleanor
Pennie: played the nuptial music in
Guiding Lohengren's Wedding
March for the professional.
The brides gown was white lace
and satin with silk net embroid-
cred cap veil held with an orange
blossom wreath. She carried q
bridal bouquet of beautiful white
cut towers and was attended by
Miss blanche Kapphaln and Flea
nor Pennie. The maid Of honor
wore an ankle length gown Of nile
green silk with head trimming and
white accessories.
The bridesmaid wore light greJ
with matching accessories. They
also carried flowers. The groom
wore a conventional dark suit. He
was attended by his brother, Ray
Walters, and a cousin Of the bride.
Merton; Pennis.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding reception was attended by rel
atives and friends at Nashua. The
bride is a graduate of tbs Alexan-
dria high school and Douglas
county teacher. The groom is a
graduate Of the st. Cloud Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters left for IL
linois and other places in the east
on a wedding trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Former Resident
Attends the Fair
Percy Huntemer, County Agent at
One Time, Commends Officers
On Program

P. w. Huntemer, secretary Of the
South Dakota State College Alum
nj Association, Brookings, S. D.,
former county agent of Stearns
county, living at Melrose, attended
the Stearns County Fair. Mr.. Hunt
emer was a worker in the fair all
the year he was resident of the
county. He fully realizes the OBJ
stacles which confront the officials
every year. Upon his return to
Bookings, Percy wrote President
J. B. Schoenhoff commenting upon
the fair. His conSsusions, coming
as they do from a qualified man
living out of the state are of more
than passing interest. His letter
to Mr.. Schoenhoff states:
July 4, 1888
Mr.. J. B. Schoenhoff,
314 Main Street
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Schoenhoff:
After visiting the Stearns
County fair on Sunday after
noon of this week, certainly
feel that you and the officers,
and other members Of your
committee who have worked
with you in arranging the pro-
gram which was given, are
deserving of a great deal of
praise for the splendid program
which was put on atsthis years
fair. I have attended several
county fairs in years past but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, July 8.
1000 A. M. Service in English.
Hoo A. M. Sunday School and
Bible classes.
Hoo A. M. Quarterly meeting Of
voting members.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
Gospel Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacte
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Sunday Worship Hoo p. NJ.
Evening service 500 p. N.
Thursday evening, prayer and
Praise service 500 p. M.
Saturday Evening c. A. and street
500 p. M.
G. NJ. Hanson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

Church Of The Good Samaritan
lPrOtestant Episc0paN
Rev l. E. Kempton. Rector.
Servtce next Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

The tail goes with the hide at
CANDLES July Clearance of Sport
ing Goods-Fishing Tackle, Tackle
Boxes-Golf, Tennis Goods n every
thing. Genuine Bass OrenO $1.00
Bait 69c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Unity
$50 A. NJ. Service In English.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

Herald, Want Ads Bring Results
It Pays to Advertise In tnr IeEald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOB FI6HNG-AT HuLERUDS
HARDWARE STORE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-06
First Methodist Church
n R,,flor Pastor

Sunday, July 8.
$50 a. N. Sunday School for all
ages all. the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

lies" enjoy themselves. When the homeless boy
comes to Miami, he finds the son and daugh-
ter of the Wall Street banker enjoying them
selves ON the beach--feasting, bathing, happy.
While the homeless girl in the city wanders the
streets, hungry and miserable, she finds the
daughter Of the millionaire attending the opera,
decked in furs and Jewels eating at swell res
taurants. While the sons and daughters Of the
rich go ON yachting trips to the South, the
and daughters of the working class hit the
road, dirty and hungry-wandering in search
Of work and food.
This is the system under which We are living
the system that is starving the working class
youth breaking down its morale, driving 1t TO
suicide and crime. This is the system which
tells the youth Of today. YOU SHALL NOT
WORK, BUT STARVE YOU MAY WANDER,
BUT YOU WILL BE KILLED ON THE ROAD,
BE THROWN INTO JAIL, BE PUT ON THE
CHAIN GANG.
Homeless youth: DO YOU ACCEPT THIS
VERDICT? WILL YOU SUBMIT TO STARv-
ATION--OR WILL, you BAND TOGETHER
LIN ORDER TO DEMAND FOOD AND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
YOUTH~REFUSE TO STARVE!
Statement National Committee Councils u. Al

4 N army of 100000 homeless boys and girls
n are out on the road in search of work.
Driven from their homes by the poverty of
their families, they are wandering from town
to town, looking for jobs-begging for food.
Hounded by the police, thrown into Jail and
onto the chain gang in the South, killed by
the railroad guards, these boys wander--wander
without goal. The homeless girls, trusting
to the good mercies of the YWCAs and similar
institutions find themselves out on the streets,
many driven into prostitution
Many of these homeless youth have never
seen the inside of factory. Graduates of high
schools and colleges. they could find no job.
They could not eat the crumbs given their
families for the younger children-and there
fore hit the road. Hundreds of thousands more
have been fired out of the factories. Older men
have taken their places--nien whom the bosses
did not want few years ago. but who now
work for boys wages at speed which will kill
them in few years.
While these working class boys and girls
starye, the boys and girls OF the better farni-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
Denver Workers Hold
Lenin Memorial Meet;
Assist Daily Worker

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 29.-On
Saturday evening, January 2lst, the
Communist Party of Denver held a
very successful Lenin Memorial meet
ing in the downtown section, Eagles
Hall which was well attended by
workers and their families.
Pat Toohey, District Organizer,
made the principal address which
won him great applause. He told
how the Revolutionary Political Par
ties throughout the world all look up
to Lenin as the greatest leader the
world has produced.
Besides music furnished by some
of the Spanish comrades, Russian
Mandolin Orchestra took the audi
ence by storm when they played a
number OF Russian songs and melo-
dies for which they were applauded
to such an extent that they had TO
como back time after time for an
encore.
At the conclusion, the chairman
made dramatic appeal for the Daily
Worker and told the audience to dig
deep even though it did hurt and
they did, for about $1,000 was col
lceted for the working class fight
ing Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
FIGHT STEEL CUT
IN YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Jan. 20. - A
mass demonstration against wage
cuts, for more work or relief to the
part-time workers. and for a general
81 raise in relief to the family work
ers will be held in Public Square,
Youngstown, Wednesday, Feb. /, at
8 pm. at the call of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, en-
dorSed by the Unemployed Council
The first big mill to announce the
cut in this district is the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co., which has post
ed notices of 10 per cent cut to go
into effect Feb. l. Republic and
Carnegie are expected to Introduce
big cuts at the same time.
There is a spirit of intense indigna-
ton among the workers against this
new cut, which comes at time when
not per cent of the workers are
making a decent living in the mills.
The demonstration will send delega-
tons to the offices Of the big steel
companies, to the Allied Council, and
the city Board of Health with the
following demands: l. Immediate
withdrawal of the cut; 2. more work
or relief to the part time workers
g days work or days payl; 3. gem
eral 81 increase in all relief orders;
4. water; 5. clothes and shoes; 6. one
square meal (meat, potatoes, bread,
Coffee day in the soup kitchens, in
addition to the coffee and soup now
given; T. no discrimination against
the Negro workers in giving jobs, on
the job, or in giving relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
Soviet Budget Shows Growth of
Income AS u. S. Declines

of nearly three billion dollars. The
Soviet Union is almost the only
country which meets all its obliga-
tions promptly, thereby evoking the
general wonder of the capitalists"
Grinko proceeded to give details
of the income and expenditure for
the Soviet budget of 1888. The total
estimated income will be 34la billion
roubles. The outstanding character
iStic of this income is that "a per
cent of it will be provided by So
cialist industry through goods turn
over tax (23ia billion roubles) and
profits from industry (three billions :.
The direct contribution from the So
Wet population through taxes, vol
untary loans, etc, amounts to only
eight billion roubles or 16 per cent
OF the total income.
State expenditure for 1888 is
planned at 80 billion roubles. A sur
plus of one and a half billion rou-
bles Is thus available for the Re-
serve Fund. Of total expenditure, "a
billion roubles is allocated to the
finance of peoples economy; eleven
billions for cultural purposes of
which 2.3 billions is supplied from
the State budget and remainder from
municipal BUDGETS, trade union
funds, etc. Expenditure on education:
7.3 billion roubles; health protection:
2A billions; social insurance ~ bill
lion.
Grinko emphasized that in the cur
rent year, forty-nine million people
are receiving education free from the
State, and often financial support,
through social insurance, etc. In con-
traSt, educational expenditure in
England. Germany and other CAPT.
talist countries is steadily decreas-
ing. England in the past year has
reduced educational expenditure al
most IL million pounds, Germany
$40 million marks: similar reductions
are occurring in the United States.
with Alabama and Mississippi clos
ing down most of their rural schools,
with other states cutting school ap-
preparations, slashing salaries of
teachers, etc. Grinko also pointed out
that in contrast with the huge sums
spent by the capitalist countries for
ornaments, the Soviet Union spends
only about five per cent Tor defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
Mass Pceting Briggs Strike Today and Detroit Hunger Marc
new STEEL WAGE
CUT PLOTTED BY.
WALL ST. NJ E E 7.
Bosses Fear Influence
of Detroit Automobile
Workers. Strike

The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union and the Unemployed
Councils have now on hand the inn
mediate task of organizing some
100000 part time and totally unem-
ployed steel workers for joint strug-
gle against a new wage cut.
This is made clear by weekend
developments in Wall Street
MyrOn &. Taylor, head of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation, has
again assured Wall Street that the
third wage cut since 1881 is about
TO be announced.
This information was given TO re-
porters for the Wall Street financial
journals and the financial sections
Of the metropolitan press on Friday
and reaffirmed with some additions
on Saturday.
Multi-MillionaireS To Plead Poverty.
The scheme, as given to the re-
porters by Taylor (but as confiden-
tial information not for publication)
is to either omit entirely the coming
dividend on preferred stock or to re-
duce it considerably, and then TO use
this as a plea of poverty to put over
another wage cut.
The Wall Street holders of large
blocks of preferred stock do not wish
to get the huge sums in dividends
openly now since they believe it would
hinder a wage cut and be the bIsis
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
MASS SUPPORT
IN HERND0N CASE
/. L. D. Files Appeal;
Opens Office in
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-An At
lanta office Of the International La
Dor Defense is to be opened here, 1t
was announced, as headquarters for
the activities of the organization in
fighting for the freedom of Angelo
Herndon, 19-year-old Negro organ
izer Of the unemployed, last week
sentenced TO 18 to 20 years on the
chain-gang for his activity in organ
izing Negro and white together to
struggle against starvation.
Benjamin j. Davis, Jr., and john
H. Geer, Negro !. L. d. attorneys who
conducted Herndon's defense, have
filed notice of an appeal and motion
for new trial. They will also be
the legal defense for the famous At
lanta Six" two Negro and four white
workers, whose cases, on the same
charge as that named in the indict-
ment against melting to
instruction have been pending
nearly three years. Assistant Soil
citor, the Rev. John Hudson, has an
nounced he will call the cases as soon
as he RECEIVERS from a slight Illness,
though they have not been placed on
the court calendar.
Building Mass Defense.
Herndon defense committees are
rapidly being organized in this city,
with many Negro and white workers
and small merchants joining in the
activity, backing up the International
Labor Defense policy of mass pressure
in support of the best legal defense
procurable.
Extensive Embarrassing activities are
going on, as well as membership
drives for the defense committees
and for the |. l.. D.
Between fifty and sixty leading
Negro business men of the city. at
tending dinner in honor of a local
publisher, which was arranged by the
Nebro Chamber of Commerce, lis
tened with keen interest while Attor-
ney Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., a guest
of the function, outlined the class
issues involved in the Herndon and
Atlanta six" cases. Several other
speakers raised the same issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
HAITI WORKERS
COMPEL RELEASE
us. Toilers Help Win
Freedom for Morales

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. 20.
The Haitian military authorities
have been forced, by mass pressure of
the workers here, with the support
of the white and Negro masses in
the United States, to release one of
the twelve workers held here for the
past thirty days III connection with
the struggles of the HASCO work
ers against starvation, appropriation
and boss terror.
The released worker is G. Morales,
white, a refugee from Santo Do
mingo; where he was imprisoned for
three years, and. contracted tuber-
culosis of the bones in the dungeons
of President Rafael de Trujillo, be-
cause he organized the workers
there to struggle against oppression.
Eleven workers, ten Negro and one
white, including three women, and
in addition three small children, are
still held in the "Penitencier Ma
tionale' here. They are being starved
to death, while the military authori-
ties. under the direction Of r. p.
Williams, the American commandant
Of the Haitian Guard, plan TO rail-
road them to prison for five years on
charges of plotting against the pub
lie safety Their crime" is that
they began to organize the workers
Of the Haiti American Sugar Com
pany into militant labor union.
The government admits the only
evidence" there is against them is
their possession of copies of Ell
Obrero del Caribe," Spanish language
paper, containing an article on How
to Organize the Workers of HASCO."
In the case of jacques Rounain, we'll
known Haitian writer who is among
the prisoners, his crime was notifi-
cation by cable of friends in New
York of the arrest OF the other work
ers in Haiti.
1t was the mass protest and in
dignation of the workers of Haiti,
and the solidarity of the American
workers. Negro and white, under
the leadership of the International
Labor Defense, which forced the
release of Morales. Only an in
classification of this pressure and
protest, and especially of the mass
protest of Negro and white work
ers in America, against the bloody
tyranny of Wall Street through
President Stenio Vincent of Haiti,
can force the authorities here to
release the other workers held here
before they are starved TO death.
News arriving here that the work
ers of New York will hold q protest
meeting against the Imprisonment
and terrorization of the workers Of
Haiti has tremendously heartened
and encouraged the workers here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30

SHELTER?
Roosevelt spoke of the forgotten man"-but
he has forgotten the children of the working
class. Al Smith, leader of the corrupt Tammany
Hall, Newton D. Baker war secretary in the
Wilson cabinet, and General Glassford, who
helped to murder the bonus marchers last
summer, have not forgotten" you. They know
that the 100000 unemployed in this coun-
try are not going to accept the starvation that
the bosses give them. They know that the
workers in the shops and factories will not
accept the starvation wages that the bosses
force on them They know that the militant
fights put up by the Unemployed Councils are
compelling them to provide more and more
relief They know That the splendid National
Hunger March to Washington under the lead
ership of the Unemployed Councils is warm
ing that the workers intend to fight for ade-
quate unemployment relief and unemployment
insurance.
Therefore. Baker, Smith, Glassford, Senator
Wagner and others are proposing to put you
&cosrrrgu1p ON gAGE THHED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
5000 IN CHICAGO
DEMONSTRATION
RESIST POLICE
Aid Police
in Brutal Attacks;
1856 Arrested

VI CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Five thou
sand workers demonstrated yester-
day in front of the Japanese Con-
5ulate in the Tribune Tower Build :
ing on Michigan Boulevard, protest
ing against imperialist war, against
the murderouS attacks on the Chi
nese People by Japanese imperial
isal, its war provocations against the
Soviet Union and the drive of the
Wall Street and Japanese imperial
ist3 for war as a solution of their
sharpening rivalry for mastery of the
Pacific and control over China.
Police and Underworld Attack.
In line with the policy of the Wall
Street inperialiSts of attempting to
crush the anti-war sentiments of the
'toling masses, the McCormick-con
troIled Chicago administration mob
iliSed its entire police force to break
up the demonstration. Hundreds of
plain clothes men, the notorious po-
ice Red squad turned out armed
TO the teeth with steel helmets, ma
chine guns, riot guns, gas bombs and
pick axes. American legionnaires and
thugs from the underworld were mob
ilfzed to support the police attacks
on the workers.
Workers on the way to the dem
onstration were stopped by the po-
lice and their underworld allies,
searched and savagely beaten. One
hundred and eighty-five workers were
arrested.
Call for United Struggle.
In spite of these savage assaults
and the severe cold, two demonstra-
rlons were held on the south side
Of the Tower Building. with about
1000 workers. Two speakers adj
dressed the meetings for several
minutes, calling on the workers to
protest against the Intervention by
the U. S. government to break the
strike of the workers in the Japa-
nese plants of the q. S. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. and the vicious at
tempts of both the U. S. government
and the Japanese government TO ex-
plot the struggles of the japanese
workers for chauvinistic Indictment
TO prepare the workers of both coun-
tries for the new imperialist world
war being Matched In Washington
and Toxic. Banners were raised with
slogans denouncing imperialist war,
calling on the toilers to defend their
interests against the capitalist war
mongers, against the hunger and war
program Of the bosses government,
for the strengthening of the interna-
tional proletariat front against i'm
perialist war, for the defense of the
Chinese People and the Soviet Union.
Many small struggles occurred with
the police as the workers defended
their. right to meet and demonstrate
against the war-mongers. BY their
militant support of the demonstra-
ton, Chicago workers have shown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-30
BULLETIN
Gable by Imprecorr).

BERLIN, Jan. 29.--The Com
munist Party fraction In the Reich
stag yesterday issued an appeal TO
the masses for a demonstration In
Berlin today Sunday against the
threatened strengthening of the
fascist government apparatus.
The authorities at once acted to
prohibit the demonstration. The
Communist Party answered the
prohibition with an appeal to the
workers Of Berlin and all Germany
to hold meetings on Monday in
their shops and neighborhoods and
elect preparatory fighting commit
tees for vigorous resistance to the
fascist dictatorship. The appeal
calls upon the toiling masses to
prepare their reply TO Hitler, Papen
or any other Nazi coalition by
political mass strike and q general
strike.
The Communist Party renewed
at the same time its united front
offer TO Social Democratic and
workers In all organizations.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.--The Won Schlei-
cher Cabinet resigned in a body a
noon yesterday, just SO days after thu
German bourgeosie and internationa
finance capitalism had placed theil
hopes in the Junker General to carry
out the suppression of the revolution
airy upsurge Of the German masses
against the capitalist offensive Of
mass starvation, growing unemploy
ment, cuts in the social services anc
war, and a revolutionary
way out of the crisis.
The designations were accepted BY
President Hindenburg, who forth
with authorized the notorious Won
Papen to form a new cabinet. Paper
Is known to have carried on secret