davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
MAINE CANDIDATES FILE
PETITIONS

PORTLAND, Maine, July 26.-
Harry Warsaw, laundry truck driver,
and Hans Nelson, quarryman, have
filed nominating petitions with
state election authorities as Com
munist candidates in the fall cleo
tons. Warsaw filed 1,130 sigma
lures for his nomination as Guber-
material candidate and Nelson filed
1854 signatures as United States
Senatorial nominee. Both are
widely known in this area for their
leadership in militant working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30

the one Red Builder, who
formerly sold 45 copies of the
Daily Worker on the twist
around streets of Boston, to-
day there are eight, selling
together 225 "Dailies."
Here is a note from Alice Ward,
Boston Daily Worker Agent: 1.-The
sweaters came and the Red Build
ers are very cheerful AS a result
of the sweaters, two workers were
up today to find out whether they
could be Red Builders and expect
to start Monday.
Boys selling the Globe, ETC., tell
our Red Builders that they are
getting all the breaks =. The Red
Builder activity is spreading to
other cities in our District. New
Bedford reports two Red Builders
and Haverhill has three Red Build
ers; Lynn has two Red Builders :. :,
Tho dnckS ara heinp covered daily :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
Classified

FOR RENT-Room, S14 month Sc w.
Ninth St., apartment 60F. Call Monday
or Tuesday before 9 a. nj. or after IL p. m.
COMRADE leaving for Chicago, August
4th- Those interested please call Monday
or Tuesday between 7 and 8 p. m. Ben
sonhurst 6-0163, Raskoevitz.
AUGUST to September 17-Four
rooms, with unique, large cool garden.
Library, electrolux, all improvements
Ideal for visiting comrades. The six weeks
for $50. 21s E. 18th st. TOmpkins So.
6-5153.
WANT SIX Spanish speaking workers to
open cafeteria. Very good proposition.
Write "B CO Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
TO SPEAK TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA. louise
Thompson, just returned from an
7. w. o. organizational tour through
the South, will speak in this city
en- Tuesday, July 81, p. m, at
the headquarters of the I. w. o.,
731 Walnut st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30

quotas the Central Committee Our Party apparatus
condition organaonal weakness that be-
piled at once!
Every participate spread the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
10000 WORKERS vow FIGHT TO FREE T4AELMANN
AT FAREWELL BANQUET TO WILL MUENZENBERC
StacheI Cites Menace
OF FaSciSnl in america

NEW YORK.-One Of the leading speakers bidding
farewell to Will Muenzenberg the banquet at the Bronx
Coliseum Friday night Jack Stache assistant
tary of the Trade Union Unity League.
1--WE are gathered here tonight to give hearty fare
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30
Can 1t Be DOne?" Boston
Ans,vers By Doing 1t, But
PhiIIy actions Say: MOI
Philadelphia, Much Larger City, Trails Boston,
Not Only in Percentage of Its Drive Quota
But in Actual New Readers Gained

THIS is the tale of two cities Philadelphia whose actions
to say: at can't be done and Boston, where cir
cuation drive activity shows oct be donew Instead Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-30

While Boston with quota pushes with 351
started Philadelphia the county third
city lag with only 1928 OF her 1000 new reader
Quota In the past four weeks Philadelphia gain exactly
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

General Assembly, and will be
in a position to discuss intelll-
gently any measures in which
they feel an interest.
"This committee Of club
women has been helpful IN
the past, not alone in advocat-
ing what very often turned
out to be beneficial laws, but
also in helping to defeat bills
that, in their opinion, were
not in the interest of the pub
lie good. These women are
alert to both angles of our law
making program-and it IS
we'll that they are"
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE

With politics out of the
way, pretense and camoufage
unnecessary and superfiuous
for two years, we can look
forward to what the future
holds. 1t is not too early to
remind ourselves that the One
Hundred and Fiftieth General
Assembly convenes at Dover
on the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy next, about eight weeks
hence. During this interven-
ing time some hard thinking
and active work should be
done so that the fiasco of the
last Legislature will not be re-
peated.-Newark Post.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
SUPT. SCHANTZ
GETS PRAISE
Continued From Page One)

new high schools in 1885, the
Pierre S. DUPONT High School of
Wilmington, and the Henry Coon
rad High School, near Richardson
Park. Mr. Brown paid tribute to
the efforts of P. S. DUPONT, in out
lining the rapid progress made by
Delaware schools since 1916. He
spoke of the need of a new trade
school in Wilmington, and the de-
sire of S. M. Stouffer, superintend-
ent of Wilmington Schools. that
the old Wilmington High School
building be ued for that purpose
If this plan should be favorable,
another high school building would
be required in Wilmington, he stat
ed. Mr.. Brown also spoke of the
proposed restoration of salary cuts
to teachers and Board of Educa-
ton employees. He pointed with
pride to the fact, that although the
salary cut was made, there were
no Delaware schools closed ol
teachers discharged because of thf
lack of funds. Teachers here, ht
! continued, have ben fortunate com
pared with those of other States
A plan to solve the problem of dis
tribution of State funds over the
next biennium was suggested by
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued From Page Eight)

some of those at the meeting open
ly championed the plan to remain
out as independents, pronounced
majority of the players and fans
favored returning to the League
because of better programs and
more satisfactory service to the
public Another meeting to COM
plete a program for future action
will be held during the winter.
A chimney fire at the home of J.
Corbit Reynolds on the State
Boulevard was soon extinguished
by the Townsend Fire Company
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

forms of taxation. This IS
important, for President II.
Fletcher Brown, of the State
Board of Education, speaking
at the education convention,
declared that the Board would
ask an increase in the appro-
priation for each of the next
two years for operating the
schools. The year total to be
asked will be S3,725,0O0. This
is a huge figure, but there is
no disposition to curtall our
educational system. And
there are many expenses IN
the plan to give the children
in every part Of the State,
even in the remote districts,
all the advantages of those in
the cities and towns, the more
densely populated areas. Bus
es must be run. Educational
advances are going on in all
parts Of the country. Nc
topic is more discussed. 1t is
realized that changes in the
industrial, social and every
other kind of life are under
way, and the young persons
must be adapted to meet the
new conditions. AS a whole
they are doing their part in
every direction. - Morning
News.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

who were called in prompt order.
No damage resulted.
Miss Eva E. Schwatka and Mr..
Walter Austin Melvin, both OF
Townsend, were quietly married at
the M. E. Parsonage at Chester
town, Md, on Saturday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Frank White
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sch
watka and the groom is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melvin, OF
near town. They will reside In
/ Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee anC
daughter Nancy, Mrs. Walter Let
and Miss Blanche Lee visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Poore at Delmal
last week.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson, of Har
rington, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. c. Hutchison.
R. M. Barnes, of Philadelphia
Pa, has been visiting friends il
this section.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Inter
a.x CJaoooJ hnut Nai orb hn rhnnd

Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhood
Templeville, Md, Nov. 22.- Mr.
and Mrs. Irons Pippin, and family
attended the twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Spry at their home neal
Crumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carter, Of
Hamilton, have been visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. Katie Stat
ford and Miss Mary Knots.
Mr.. Charles Starkey, Of Ridgely
visited Mr.. and Mrs Medforc
Starkey last week
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Raughley has
been visiting relatives in Green's
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bilbrough
of Greensboro, delightfully."- enter
tanned the Templeville Ladies Aic
Society at their first meeting thi:
month. A delightful time was had
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

Russell Ramsey, director of the
Taxpayers Research League, who
drafted his paper in cooperation
with Mr.. Charles Warner, pres-r
dent of the League. Mr.. Ramsey
urged redistribution Of funds
through the three main accounts,
general, school and highway, in the
form of temporary loans. He said
these loans should be with interest,
and secured by bonds or certifi-
Gates of indebtedness. He pointed
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

out that Federal aid is being given
State highway departments so
Long as the revenue from gas tax
es, license fees, fires ard the Ike
are not diverted to aay ether pu1
pose. The suggestion made hv
Mr.. Ramsey was that the hac,
fund, built up By gerefal SQUIRE
of revenue, particularly the stat
income and franchtse taxes. Loan
its snare SO long as the education
al program Is not curtailed. By
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

Honor, integrity, truthful
ness, diligence, thrift, sobri-
ETY., modesty, may be old fash
ioned virtues, but they are
still the only rules of life
which can lead to real great
ness.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
SASSAFRAS
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Sassafras, Md, Nov. % Messrs
Steve and Milliam Hayes, Of Phil
adelphia, are spending a couple OF
weeks at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Robinson
Miss Helen Johnston spent q
few days recently in Kennedyville
with her sister, Mrs. George Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Atwell anc
family have been Wilmington Wis
itors.
Miss Catherine Dunn has return
ed home after spending some time
with friends and relatives neal
here.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
RED CROSS DRIVE

]
through its efficient chair
man, Miss Laura Bell, is tax
ing steps to put on its mem
bership drive the last week in
November. This is in line
with a similar wove of chap
ters in every town and city all
over the United States. AS
the Journal Every Evening
says:
''The cooperation of the
public is necessary if the Red
Cross is to function as it
should, and as it hopes to do,
during the coming year. It's
capabilities will be measured
by the scope of its member
ship roll and the extent to
which its program is financed.
Each State and each commun-
ity that has a large member
ship, one that is interested in
the humane objects of the or
ganiation, naturally, will feel
a sense of security that would
be lacking were there no such
group.
''The Delaware Chapter of
the Red Cross has been a
helpful agency among unfor-
tunate people in this State
during the last year, as it has
been heretofore. It's bene-
ficient influence has been par
ticularly helpful during the
period of economic stress
through which we have been
passing. In normal times,
however, its services are
needed. Many things of i'm
portance to the well being of
: the people that the Red Cross
: does would be left undone
z were it not for the Red Cross
2 for there is no other agency
equipped to carry out a pro.
gram of the type to which the
+ Red Cross is committed.
"Hence the reason for tht
5 roll call, which was inaugural
!. ed Armistice Day, and vii
: continue until Thanksgiving
J, The purpose of the roll call i
S to enlist as many persons a
n members as are willing t,
y lend their support to the or
y ganization, and also to collec
e sufficient money to insure tn
1t carrying out of the program
e that has ben decided upon a
IS being necessary.
Is "Every person who can d
II so should enroll as a membe
y of the Red Cross, and eac
ID should contribute to the final
re ces Of the Chapter, most I
al which is used in humane woI
right here at home. Fac
lg person should feel it a priv
as ege to be part of this gre;
a. organization and a contri]
e, utor to the means it is en-
Z. ploying in the interest of IL
SIS public welfare"
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE
Let us hope that Delaware
will not have reduced revenue
due to a falling off in charter
granting or anything else.
We do not desire to adopt new
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
WOMEN and LEGISLATION

There was a time in Della
ware, and elsewhere, when
women made themselves
heard with respect to propos-
ed embryo laws only when
tn cir particular interests
were affected. Nowadays the
women, who have organized
into civic groups, scan all pro-
posed legislation and make
their views known to the law
makers when they think
there is need for doing so.
And this commendable fact is
as it should be. AS the Journ-
al-Every Evening says:
"The women take an inter
est in every project that af-
fects the public welfare.
These organized crops of wo-
men make it their business to
study bills that are presented
to the Legislature. Very Of
ten they know more about
such bills than does the aver
age man. The reason for this
is that there are very few or
ganizations of men that con-
Germ themselves with propos-
ed or pending legislation. This
is a rather sad commentary
on the men, but it is a fact.
Of course, there are some
men, and perhaps some small
groups Of men, who do watch
pending bills, and take a hand
when they feel they have a
special reason for doing so,
but there are few such groups
that make study Of legisla-
ton a major part Of their pro
gram. They lose sight of the
fact that citizens have some
responsibility in the germina-
tion of laws.
''In contrast to this latter
circumstance, we find % state
and community organizations
of women, all, it is believed
affiliated with the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
that make legislative business
their business during each
session of the states law
making body. In fact, they
begin to give attention to thu
legislative session before i
opens. Some times they hav'
bills to propose. When it i
possible to do so, these bill
are prepared in advance O
the session, after which the,
are studied and are watche
and nurtured while they ar
pending before the Genera
Assembly.
Delegates representa-
these organizations, known a
the Women's Joint Legisls
tive Committee of Delawar1
met yesterday at the Y. w. {
A. to elect officers and discus
their work for the winte
which will have much to d
with matters pending befoi
the Legislature. They will b
prepared to direct such after
ton as they believe the
should give to the work of tn
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

Published Every Thursday morning. py
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July q
1854. Editor snd Proprietor until FED
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only 1or .ne
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton.
Cbeswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season OF
yearly display advertising rates qpo.eu .
On application. For Sale. For Rent
lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. u
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
naner devoted to the welfare of the town
Il represents and the State Of which !,
is part. 1t also gives the items OF
Importance of the Eastern Shore o.
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

careful economy !. n
ssaaasd slst n i II, e.: 5ssss',5 /: : ~ :,
department loan ! y d
fund S5oO.ooo a. ss,ls, . ]
crate rate Of iptsrala al
school fund Ios1 s. q d
mum, $500 900 :, saf2s d
close Of the Il. %-aoa-y N
% 60, 1884 saers rss5 T. a..al ~
600 in the scas9, r. e. s'e h
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

Entered at tie Post Office at Sm- -rna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

an organization such as A&P necessary
/ to what we know as modern living.
The growth of population and hundreds
| of other developments have changed
America from a country of widely scat
1 tered communities, depending on local
sIsood supplies, to closely knit natlon'
lIeyery state of which buys food from every
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
We Have Grown With America For ~

| LIVERY develop
H m ent, every
event, and every in
| lvention during the
last rs years have
lcombined to make
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

country to commun;f;ea ~ ~ over
country. aii over
A&P does the work of buying fOo,
best producing sections-near anSsl AZ.
selling it to people all over Ams,;aii o a. !
company as A&P has been mada GIi.a' sna
by the growth of America dur;n. ntSs's' as
rs years. ils 'asl
Smyrna times., 1934-11-22

other OF state !, s'
Union. u y
Such ,..|
must have ma.
ggettingitsfooSs,''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
; VESTA MEN HURT
IN auto ACCIDENT
William Rengstorf, Peter Drees
Louis Lieske in Tip0ver
Monday Evening

Three Vesta men, returning home
from Wabasso, received minor injur-
les Monday night when the car in
which they were riding tipped over at
the corner about three miles west OF
Wabasso on the Lucan road.
Peter Drees, pool hall operator and
owner Of the car who was riding
in the back seat with William Reng-
storf, Vesta buttermaker, was the
most seriously injured. He received
severe rib injuries on his left side be-
sides bruises and cuts.
Although unconscious for nearly a
half hour after the accident, Louis
Lieske, barber and driver of the
Drees car, escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. Mr.. Rengstorf was bad
ly shaken up.
Mr.. Drees stated they went to Wa
basso to learn how the council there
is handling the liquor problem. Mr..
Rengstorf is the Vesta clerk and Mr..
Drees is interested in making appli-
cation for license. Mr.. Drees be-
lieves that because Mr.. Lieske was
not accustomed to driving the car, he
applied the brakes too quickly when
they neared the corner. The accident
happened about 1890 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
1920 Pack 2 Halls at President
Rooseuelt's Birthday Party Here

and similar revelations. At the Le-
gion hall the music was new time but
the pace was no faster. Il
A little the worse Wednesday from
loss of sleep and excessive excitement;
old and young remarked that the event
was one historians must keep in
mind. The concensus seems to be
that the presidents birthday was
suitably and completely celebrated in
Redwood Falls and that only an in
formal visit from the president him.
self could have added to the occasion.
Soon after dinner crowds began to
gather and the night was still very
young when it became certain that
another hall would be necessary. 1t
too was soon packed. Except for the
period during which the presidents
message was heard, the dancing con-
tinued until 1 a. m. For several hours
after that, eating places did "new
deal" business and only the milkman
knows what time the last celebrator
found his bed. Many an office and
store failed to open exactly on time
next morning, although no customers
were there to mind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
300 FARMERS ASK
DROUTH RELIEF AT
new VESTA OFFICE
Applicants Will be Notified by
Mail When Feed Arrives
and Where to Get It
SLAYTON MAN IN CHARGE
Supply Will be Sufficient for
Needs, Official Says; Wheat
Must be Ground

Nearly 300 farmers whose crops
last year suffered from drouth have
applied for government feed for their
livestock. The Redwood county drouth
relief office at Vesta has been receiv-
ing applications for feed and hay for
two weeks from farmers in the north
western portion of the county.
Applications are inspected, approx
ed and classified by Herbert Dryer of
Slayton, who has supervision of the
work in several counties. Several
cars of feed grain are already on the
way to this county and will be dis
tributed Immediately upon arrival.
Farmers will be notified by mail,
when and where to call for their al
lotment. In the distribution of these
first cars of feed preference will be
given to farmers who have stated
that they are out Of feed completely.
The state office has given assurance
that there will be enough feed to care
for all the actual needs of this COM
munity for it's foundation" stock,
but not for fattening or feeding
stock.
No oats are available at the pre-
sent time, only wheat and corn which
are for feed purposes. All wheat
must be ground or cracked before it
leaves town. This is a government
rule that the local office has no pow
er to change. The farmer must pay
for the grinding himself, but he may
pay with portion of the wheat al
lotted to him if he has no money.
The drouth relief office at Vesta
will handle the distribution of the
feed gsor some time. Applications
may be made at anytime.
The entire organization in the state
is working at top speed to get relief
to needy farmers and every effort is
being made to see that no stock suf-
fers and that all cases are handled
Justly, according to w. S. Southmayd,
county manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
WILLMAR MURDERER
CHANGES PLEA;G GETS
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Was Held Secretly in Olivia to
Prevent Possible Lynching,
Authorities Disclose
APPREHENDED AT OSAKIS
Pleads Guilty to Murder of
Ruby Haug, Willmar School
Girl December 6

Lyman Salmonson pleaded guilty
IN district court at Willmar Saturday
morning before G. E. Quale to a
charge of murder and was sentenced
to spend the rest of his life behind
the bars at the state penitentiary.
Salmonson's plea brought to a con-
clusion the murder case which follow
ed the killing of Ruby Haug Deem
Der 6 at the residence where she made
her home while attending school in
Willmar.
After the killing, Salmonson, who
was believed to have been her muir
derer, made his getaway and was not
heard from directly until his appre-
hension at Osakis January 6, just a
month following the shooting.
After his arrest at Osakis, Salmon
son was taken to the Kandiyohi coun-
ty Jail where he admitted his guilt.
He was taken to Olivia and placed
under custody of the Renville county
sheriff, where he remained until the
grand jury returned an indictment of
first degree murder, and the same af-
ternoon he was arraigned. At that
time he entered plea of mot guilty.
which he maintained until Saturday
morning.
Sentence was passed Immediately
after T. O. Gilbert, appearing for
Salmonson, asked permission of the
court to withdraw his plea of not
guilty for the purpose of entering
another plea. This request was grant
ed.
When asked by the court as to
whether or not he was guilty of the
charge, following withdrawal Of the
first plea, Salmonson replied "Guil-
ty."
His trial, which was slated to start
Tuesday morning, January 80, and
for which panel of jurors had been
drawn, will not take place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-02-01
HICHSCHOOLDEC
TOBE Held MONDAY
Will Chose Three Contestants
For Sub-DiStrict Contest
Two Weeks Later

The Senior High school declama-
tory will be held Monday evening
February 5, beginning at 1880 p. m
in the Senior High school assembly.
Three contestants will be chosen
one in each division, to represent
Redwood Falls in the sub-district de-
clamatory contest which is to be held
in about two weeks.
Following is the list of contestants
Oratory, Gordon Alexander, Some
thing Lost; Gordon Hagberg, LET
Us Have Peace; Myrl Lindeman
"The Living Constitution; Hills
Slaymaker, abraham Lincoln"
Dramatic: Carman Byram, "Phan-
tom Aeroplane"; Helen Clipson
"White Lilacs"; Irma Schumacher
"The Day Wolf; Gertrude Smith
The Soul of a Violin"
Humorous: Bill Finn, "The Undo
ing of an Orator.; Oscar Joneson,
Defeating the Croutville Gas Sta
ton; Ruth Wingate, stony at the
Phone"