davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
Open Fight
OnConpany
NRA Unions
5 AFL Heads ON Detroit
Board Helped Bosses in
Fight On Workers

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Ma
tional Labor Board today heard a
bitter denunciation of its Detroit Re
gional Labor Board and Of the N. r.
A. Compliance Board of Muskegon,
Mich, on behalf of workers in an
American Federation of Labor Union
that grew out of company union
put over by the two boards.
The attack on the regional boards,
however, specifically exempted from
criticism A. F. of L. kingpins who
are members of the very boards that
fostered the injustices against the
workers-and thus it was revealed
that the local A. F. of L. leaders
were fighting for their own dues in
stead of for the interests Of the mem
hership.
In fact, the local A. F. of L. lead
ers' attack reflects a general policy
Of the federation to capitalize the
employees growing disillusionment
with the N. R. A. and their deter
mination not to be saddled in COM
pany unions into a bigger following
for the federation, which is part and
parcel of the N. r. A. machinery
the workers are fighting,
Rejects Company Union
Eleven hundred workers of the
Norge Electric Refrigerator Corpora
ton at Muskegon are involved in the
case. This Company last August
formed company union, "the Norge
Corporation Association" and held
an election among the employees.
They selected representatives. But
these, headed by Thomas A. Watson,
rejected the charter rules supplied by
the company and substituted rules
OF their own. These the company
refused to recognize. Thereupon
Watson and other employe represen-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
War DEPARTMENT PLANS JNCO PREP AREDNESS WEEK
Lundeen Introduce Workers Unemployment Bill Tda
Chisholm Communists
Increase Vote 1000

CHISHOLM, MINI, Feb. 1. - In
the recent municipal elections In this
mining town John Hautala, Com
munist candidate for Mayor, received
$50 votes. This is an increase Of 400
per cent over the Communist vote
for Mayor In the previous election.
Comrade Hautala was one Of four
candidates for Mayor.
VIRGINIA, MINI, Feb. 1.-R. Tan
tia, Communist candidate for Mayor,
received 204 votes in the municipal
elections, nearly 10 per cent Of the
total vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
ShOrteStCOnyentiOn
of UNIV Ends; Fight
To Go On in Locals
By GLEN PHAREs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l.
The thirty-third biennial convention
of the U. NJ. w. A., the shortest in
the history OF tic union, came to a
close yesterday afternoon with a pre-
war speech by Lewis.
Delegates who led a bitter strug-
gle against the Lewis machine dur
ing the convention are going home
prepared to carry on a relentless and
militant fight exposing Lewis and
other misleading officials of the union
to the locals
Open control OF the convention by
the betraying officials have forced
the local press to use the phrase
"well-oiled machine" as resolution
after resolution which would benefit
the toiling miners was rejected.
The Recommendation CT the Of
ficers that headquarters and next
convention Of the union be held in
Washington, D. c., was carried, al
though a large number of delegates
fought against the removal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
Vivid Articles ON N. E.
Workers Reaction to
Crisis Starts Feb. 9th


The rising anger among workers
In New England in the fourth year
of the crisis will be wildly described
by John L. Spivak in the first
articles of his Portraits of America"
series, starting in the Daily Worker,
Friday, Feb. 9th.
New England is Spivak's first
stop on his nationwide tour for the
"Daily."
His articles will feature personal
interviews with workers, union Off
Gals, bankers, manufacturers, BUSH
ness men.
Make sure you will not miss the
start of this brilliant series, bring
ing to you the very pulse of America
in the growing crisis, by ordering
your copies in advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
Hotel Scab Agency Exposed by Daily Investigation

NEW YORK. - The Daily
Worker today establishes con-
crete proof that the Academy
Employment Agency, 1851
Sixth Ave-, operated by Joseph
Dictrow, where enraged hotel strik-
ers demonstrated Tuesday, is one Of
the big organized strikebreaking
agencies in the city.
Dictrow, when confronted by strik-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
Jobless Veterans to
Demand Relief To-day

NEW YORK. - The Workers Ex-
SerYicemen's League urges all vet
Grams to assemble at Union Square
today at IL a. m, to prepare for
mass march to City Hall to demand
that the LaGuardia administration
provide adequate relief to all iobless
veterans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
C.P. Members in AL.
Viii Meet Tomorrow

A very important meeting Of all
Party members in the A. F. Of L.
In New York will be held Satur-
day, Feb. 8, at 1880 pm, sharp. at
SO e. 18th st., second floor. I'm
portant developments in the A. F.
Of l. viii be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02
Neuvs Flash
POWERS FOUND GUILTY

POWERS FOUND GUILTY
NEW YORK. - George Powers,
militant worker who led the unem-
plcyed demonstration to City Hall
in April, 1882, was found guilty yes
terday OF 'tinciting to riot" Powers,
out on $500 bail, will be sentenced
on Februev~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-02

Continued on Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

"Dost thou love herr Answer me
that. sshib!"
Keeping q strong hold on himself,
Gray studied the face Of his tornlen-
tor. He knew the Cobrss merciless
hatred of the English.
Yes. I love her" he answered sim
ply. And. rising to his feet. he
stretched his great limbs as one who
IL refreshed.
The Cobra. 70 whom Khoon the
dwarf had reported his talk with
Gray after the episode OF the camel
man. sneered
1T sometimes takes woman to
make a man TAXI" ne said. Then.
his mood changing he said grimly.
Listen. Gray sahibl I will give you
a day. two dayS-to think. You shall
be lodged ss becomes a sahib who Is
my guest II, at the end OF the day
OF two days-you speak not. then far
more than has been done TO thee
shall be done 10 her And in your
presencel"
Gray would have replied, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON 1894

upon him the Greek siri whom ]
bought from the slave merchant
The eunuch bowed. rolling ptglike
eyes in establishment But tnay I
be forsivenD 10 give q pearl Of such
hawless beauty to that aecursed
unbeliever--"
Perhaps that same accused I'M
believer will be made TO draw q knife
across his own throat" retorted the
Cobra savagely. The Greek girl Is
to be ordered TO make him forget all
other womenl Dost thou understand
Il join my hands before my FORE
headi" answered Jaffir humhly.
There Is yet another thing thou
shalt dol" said the Cobra See that
his sherbet be sweetened with the
drug that takes movement from the
body and tongue. but leaves clear the
mind Thou knowest which,. Then
gol Ten minutes after thou seest me
leave the wedding feast strike upon
the gong that the woman may know
that 1t is time to cast that net that
makest men forget ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Cobra sileneed him angrily.
Take him away" he ordered. and
stopping his huge bulk. In order 20
pass through the doorway, he dis
appeared.
The Cobra had made UP his mind
He knew. nov. that Gray loved Diana.
What he had still to find out was
how much Diana Lindsay loved this
detested major. Her eyes had been
bafiinF Well. she should be put 10
the acid test of jealousy. He counted
on her pride Of race to resent an in
suit to her love. The fierce intensity
Of her resentment would make her
play into his hands.
SO Immediately on reaching his
apartments he sent for Jafir. the
eunuch.
The chains Of the fnglis Kafr are
struck off" he ordered. Lodge him
in the room that hath the eye in its
wall. and see that he be bathed and
attended to. Let him be richly robed.
and well fed. Then. after he has
eaten and rested, set in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

TIC Cobra laughed bossterousiy.
SO thou knowest the Miss sshib
who Ia the daughter Of that old fool
who was resident in Lsbaki Per-
haps i carried her of because love
heri -. white women are sometimes
pleasing
orays heart started 10 thump Wild
~. His desire 10 strange this lustful
giant YVES shaking the very foundation
Of his self-eoutrol.
know her" he answered. trying
to speak calmly.
The Cobra's eyes glittered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BERRYVILLE ASKS BIDS
ON POWER FRANCHISE
sn.ri.l ni.n.trh % me star.

Special Dispatch 70 Ihe star.
BERRYvILLE. Va, July io.--Bids
for the franchise to furnish electric
current and power to the town Of
Berryville have been advertised by
the Berryville Common Council, the
bids to be delivered August IA.
The present franchise with the
Northern Virginia Power Co. expires
during the early part Of next year.
It has been running for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVIII.
. UTETLY. Diana patled the
arm Shireen had slipped
about her. ard. pale TO the
. lIps. looked up at the Cobra
~ This devil was no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Knit Underwear

Knit Underwear
n2) Boys BroadcIoth Athletic
shorts; plain and striped pat
terms; broken sizes. Were To-
SSC .,ss..s.s.tttss's
(40) Riddles Rayon Panties and
Boomers; broken sizes. a.
Were Csc. .......... ~
(2sl women's Rayon Vests and
Pantles, in flesh color; H.
broken sizes. Were ACC. iJS
t26) WOmen's GauEe Cotton
Union Suits: sleeveless and knee
length: broken sizes. A.
Were CSC. ........."" TSS
(30) Riddles Cross barred Mus
lin Waist Suits sizes 4 a.
and 8. Were 25c...... III
(24) Riddles Rayon Vests and
Panties; lace trimmed; white or
flesh color; broken sizes. 17-
Were 49c. .........-.... f -
(Is) Wemen's RayOn Combina-
tions; bloomer leg, open
side; size So only. Were 10
TYc .......sss.s.ss. Ss~S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Beat
By Alex Hi
School --44-0
Locals Show Stubborn Oppo-
sition But Were Out
weighed
WILL MEET FOLEY NEXT
Long Prairie Will Play On
Local Field Friday, Oc-
tober 18th

Alexandria opened her heavy
guns last Friday afternoon and
shelled her way to victory over the
local gridders with a score Of A to
0. Under an offensive barrage Alex
crossed Sank Centres goal line sew
en- times.
Beset by a much heavier team,
the local lads played a defensive
game to losing finish. The visit
ors' line, heavier than our own, stood
like stone wall. Their backs romp-
ed over the field covered by efficient
interference. More than once, how
ever, they were compelled to call
on reserve power and dig into their
bag of tricks to crash through the
Sank Centre defense. The home
boys were scarcely ever in scoring
territory and the ball remained in
the hands of the visitors a good
share Of the time.
In the opening of the first quart
er the Alexandria eleven netted
their first touchdown. The locals
received the kick-off, and in a sue
cession of downs of little gain, were
forced to kick. Alex covered the
ball and ran it up to their own 20
yard line. In series of running
plays, which the Sank Centre boys
found hard to stop, they crossed
the goal line for six points. Their
place kick for the after point re-
sulting in nothing, the ball flying
wide Of the goal posts. In the same
stanza the visitors chalked up an
other touchdown. Interspersed
throughout the game they pushed
the boys stubbornly up the field
and captured the local goal for five
more touchdowns.
Neither team showed any spectac-
ular flashes. Tt was straight plung-
ing football, and only one run had
the SAVIOR Of fiashy football that be-
ing a 30-yard run by an Alexandria
back. Aerial offence was almost a
negligible factor. On one pass Sank
Centre netted a small gain, another
the receiver was interfered with by
a visiting player, and another was
muffed when a clear field was al
most in view. The out-of-town boys
resorted to passing very little, utiliz-
ing the weight of their team to
crash over for sustained gains.
Let this not be a criterion as to
the strength of the Sank Centre
boys. They were outweighed, and
as a resulting factor, outplayed.
The boys are scrappers, and have
football in them. They showed that
in a losing game Of breaks against
Albany last week. Next week the
boys bump against Foley team
which we have defeated in prev
ious games. The game will be
played within the recesses Of the
enemies" gridiron. The next home
game is on October 18th with Long
Prairie which promises to be a bat
tie royal.
The starting line-ups are as fol-
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Get Your Votes for Wonderful
12-Day Trip at Local
Merchants
FINAL DAZZLING EVENT
Official Ballot Boxes at Dows-
wells, Corner Drug and
Oxford Theatre

On your mark! Get set to go!
Monday, October 9Th, marks the
official opening of the Sank Centre
Popularity Election that will send
the community's most popular
young lady on a wonderful trip to
the East and South, all expense to
be paid.
The prize to the fortunate young
lady, who is acclaimed Miss Sank
Centre" is a 12-day trip from this
city to Chicago, New York, a six
day boat cruise to New Orleans, by
rail to Chicago and back to Sank
Centre.
All that is needed to enter the
race is to fill in the enclosed nomi-
nation blank and send it to the
Election Department at the Herald.
Entries may also be made with the
merchants taking part in this event,
by the purchase of $1.00 worth of
merchandise or the payment Of an
old account. This will entitle the
young lady to 100 votes in addition
to the 1000 votes on the nomination
blanks. Do not hesitate, fill in the
enclosed nomination blank at once.
Official ballot boxes will be placed
in the Dowswell Drug Store, the
Corner Drug Store and the Oxford
Theatre.
Be sure to ask for election bal
lots every time you make a pur-
chase or pay an account Of 25c and
up For every Csc purchase you
will receive IS votes, for $1.00 pur-
chase 100 votes and so on.
Just think, trip to New York,
New Orleans. Doesn't that stir
your imagination! Doesn't 1t bring
dreams Of enhancing days and Wis
its to places one has always hoped
to go, but seldom expects to see!
New thrills on a wonderful trip,
with congenial girl companions,
winners from other cities, in SINH
lar contests. Here is the one
chance to make that dream come
true. The trip that every girl
would like to make.
A final event of dazzling splen-
dor, that will rival the court of any
princess will be held at the Oxford
Theatre Saturday night, December
LIST, when the winner will be
crowned miss Sank Centre"
The browning of Miss Sank Cen
tire" will take place at II p. M.
with ceremony approaching regal
splendor. Clad in a costume be-
fitting to the occasion, "Miss Sank
Centre" will be escorted to the
throne by a whole train of at
tendants, and there will be acclaim
ed queen.
Many nominations for this event
have already been received, but
many more should enter. This is
an opportunity not often given to
the young ladies. Next week we
will publish the names of the con-
testants.
Watch the Herald for further an
nouncements.&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Bangs Disease Plan
Meeting October 8th
Explanation of Program VIII Be
Given At Community Club
Rooms Monday Evening

Monday evening, October 8, at
eight o'clock, in the Community
Club rooms, meeting will be held
at which the Bangs Disease Con-
troll Program will be outlined.
A considerable amount Of time
will be used in explanation Of the
plan and If time permits after the
meeting an opportunity will be
presented for producers to sign
the agreements to go in on the
program. If there Is not sufficient
time, there will be later opportun-
tiles. In this county the sign-up
of agreements Is in charge of the
County Extension office
Bangs disease eradication pro-
grams, similar to the one to be
held in this city, are under way, or
soon will be, in almost every coun-
ty Of Minnesota, and in u other
states.
In 13 Minnesota counties, the
blood-testing Is already going on,
and in about 65 or 20 others, educa-
tional work and signing Of con-
tracts are in progress. Before any
county can start testing 1t must
have contracts signed for at least
so herds in an area comprising not
more than two townships.
Originally, counties engaged In
the emergency frouth cattle buying
program were temporarily barred
from the Bangs disease program,
but this restriction recently was
withdrawn, making all Minnesota
counties eligible. The federal gov
eminent will pay cattle owners in
IDENTITIES on diseased cattle ship
ped to market and also will pay all
costs of the program, except that
of disinfecting the farm premises
after diseased cattle are removed.
The cost Of disinfecting will be
about So for the average farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Hunters Suffer An
Unusual Experience

Three men from Minneapolis,
who had made elaborate plans
for a hunting trip, suffered a
disappointing experience in the
neighborhood Of Melrose Tues
day afternoon. The men had
packed their guns, mattresses
and other hunting paraphernalia
on a trailer, and were travelling
along without a care, no doubt,
thinking Of the wonderful sport
they were going to enjoy the
next day. One of the party dis
carded a cigaret, which flew in
to the trailer. When the men
arrived in Sank Centre they were
dumbfoundedto find that all they
had left of the trailer was the
frame and two wheels and that
their guns, mattresses, etc., had
been destroyed by fire.
Not to be outwitted by the
ravages of nature, they decided
they were still entitled to en-
joy the beauties of nature, and
of course, the hunting trip. They
stopped in this city and purchas-
ed new guns, mattresses and
other necessities and went on
their way rejoicing. Rather. an
unusual experience. Hunters
usually are subject to some sort
Of hardships-but they care not
If they only get the ducks. We
hope these fellows did!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Req. C. ]. Morgan t
Resigned Sunday
Has Accepted Call TO First Congre-
gational Church at Hutchinson
Takes Effect Now First

Rev. C. ]. Morgan, pastor Of the
Congregational Church in this city,
presented his resignation to the
congregation Sunday morning, to
take effect November LIST. Mr.. Nor
gan has accepted acall to take the
pulpit Of the First Congregational
Church at Hutchinson.
Rev. Morgan arrived in this city
Thursday, January LIST, 1881, and
since that time has ably served the
local congregation. He came to this
city from Chicago.
Rev. Morgan was reared In Wales.
He received his classic course at
the Old College, Carmarthen,
Wales. He came to the United
States in 1918. In 1914 he was or
dained a minister Of the Congrega-
tional Church at Gardner, N. d. He
received his B. A. degree from
Fargo College in 1914, and attended
the Chicago Theological Seminary
and the Divinity school from 1915
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Rev. ]. D. Butler
Returned to City
Was Reappointed As Pastor Oh
!, Sank Centre and Long Prairie
Methodist Churches

The Northern Minnesota Confer
ence of the Methodist Church, held
at Breckenridge, concluded its week
Of sessions on Monday, October LIST,
by reading the appointments of
pastors for the coming year. Bishop
Edgar Blake, of Detroit, Mich,
presiding Bishop, made the ap-
pointments.
Rev. ]. D. Butler, who has been
the pastor of the Methodist Church
in this city for the past five years,
was reappointed to take charge of
the local church and also the Long
Prairie Church. Other appoint
ments Of interest in this part Of the
state were made as follows: Rev.
w. X. Mikkelson to Alexandria;
Rev. T. G. Galbraith to Eagle
Bend and Whiteville; Rev. D. T.
Beadle to Glenwood and Grove
Lake, and Rev J. A. Hills to Wa
dena. The new superintendent of
this, the Fergus Falls district, is
Rev. w. J. Barr, former pastor OF
the Central Avenue Church in Du-
luth.
Rev. Butler attended the sessions
during the week and returned to
this city Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Resident Of Community
63 Years Passed Away
Funeral Service Held Wednesday
Afternoon at Episcopal Church
WAS 80 Years Old

Mrs. Albert Knutson, for sixty
three years a resident Of this com,
munity, passed away in this city
Tuesday evening, September both,
having reached the good age of
ninety years.
Betsey Sorlie, nee Knutson, was
born in Norway, September 26th,
1874. She came to this country at
the age of two years, and for a
time lived in the vicinity of Water
ford and Racine, Wis. She was
united in marriage in 1859 to Albert
Knutson, Of Chicago. They came
to Minnesota in 1871 and settled
on the east shore of Sank Lake,
where they lived until May 18th,
1916. when Mr.. Knutson passed
away. Following the death Of her
husband Mrs. Knutson moved in
to this city where she has since
resided.
Mrs. Knutson was a kind ener-
getic woman of the pioneer in
stinct, woman who had spent
sixty-three years of her life in this
vicinity.
The funeral rites were held
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
in the Episcopal Church, the Rev.
L. e. Kempton reading the burial
service. Interment was made in
the cemetery north Of Sank Centre
Immediately west Of Mud Lake.
The pallbearers were: Christ
Bjone, Louis Larson, v. T. Conk-
lin and August Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Spelling Banner Presented
At St. Nicholas Sunday
Fair Officials In Attendance-Miss
Agnes Shadeck, Of st. Nichols,
Is Rural Champion

J. B. Schoenhoff, president of the
Stearns County Fair Association,
J.. A. Schoenhoff, secretary, and S.
G. Schwarzbauer motored to st.
Nicholas Sunday afternoon where
they attended the ceremony given
at the presentation of the cham
pionship spelling banner.
Miss Agnes Shadeck, Of st. Mich
olas, won the championship Of the
rural schools in the spelling con-
test at the fair the past year, and
the event was given in her honor.
The banner was presented by Edi-
tor Fred Schilplin, of the st. Cloud
Times.
Talks were made by Supt. Boerg-
er, Mr.. Schilplin, FIR. Scheuer, and
the Messrs. Schoenhoff. These talks
were interspersed by a musical pro
gram consisting Of numbers by the
st. Nicholas Choir, and offerings of
solos and duets. The program was
very good and was greatly enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-04
Popularity Election To Open
Soon--Many Nominations Made
Ignores Orders
Of City Council

Jos. Dirnberger is erecting a
building on the north side Of the
Corner Meat Market for the pur-
pose Of housing two small bust
ness concerns. The new struc-
ture is being built against the
north wall of Mr.. Dirnberger's
building, and extends z feet onto
the sidewalk. It Is 80 feet long
and will be II feet in height.
The building is being con-
structed of brown tile, with trim
mings Of white and black stone,
with white glazed brick also as
a trimming. The front will face
to the north, and the structure
will be divided into two small
rooms, which will be about 6x3S
feet. Both will have center en-
frances, with two windows in
each front.
This building Is being erected
against the express orders Of the
city officials. Mr.. Dirnberger
was served with a notice to this
effect by the City Council when
the matter was first brought to
the attention Of that body. How
ever, Mr.. Dirnberger evidently
believes he holds title to the
seven feet of sidewalk in ques-
ton and hence, decided to erect
the structure. This building
breaks the even line of buildings
on Third Street, a matter which
officials and business men of
the city have attempted to main
tain since Sank Centre was
founded. It is not a welcome
improvement.