davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
SOvietF arnning
PlanExceeded:
Press ExuIts
233,2O7,5OO Acres Are
Sown Quicker Than
Ever Before

MOSCOW. June Is (By Radio) &.
-Today's Soviet newspapers note
with exultation the victory of So
cialiSt agriculture in the U. S. S. r.
by the completion Of the Spring
sowing campaign. According to
figures on June 10 the plan for
Spring sowing in the entire Sovies
Union has been fulfilled 10000 per
cent.
The entire area sown is 233, 207,-
500 acres, which includes 176,122,500
acres by collective farms, 27,942, 500
by state farms, and 29,142,500 acres
planted by individual farmers. Last
year the total acreage sown was
219, $4,000 or eight per cent less
than in 1884.
"Isvestia," official organ of the
Soviet Union writes:
This big victory was prepared for
by the gigantic work which the
country has performed under the
leadership of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party and Com
rade Stain. This is the first time
in all our years that the sowing
plan has been completely fulfilled
by June 10.
In 1890 the sowing plan was full
filled 85.4; in 1882, by S5.7; in 1888
it was 92.5 completed. The country
has never before seen such speed
or quality in field work as that of
this year.
THE words of Stain on prosper
GUS collective farm life and Boil
shevik collective farms have become
the strongest and most powerful
lever in the struggle for high
harvest"
The foremost districts of the U.
S. S. r., having completed their
quota have continued to sow, and
in some places are still continuing.
Thus West Siberia has sowed 125, 900
acres above the plan. North eau
casus has surpassed it's plan 8.4 per
cent. The Volga German district
surpassed its sowing plan by eight
per cent, and chiefly by ploughing
Of land never cultivated previously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
AL Hosiery Workers
in Reading Demand
His Release

READING, Pa, June 1.-THE
National Convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers, just concluded
here, unanimously passed a resolu-
ton protesting against the torture
of Ernst Ehaelmann, German Com
munist leader, and demanding his
immediate release together with the
release of all other political prison.
erS in Germany.
The $50 delegates in the conven-
ton who passed the resolution rep
resented over 100000 hosiery work.
ers organized into American Fed
eration of Labor Unions.
SIP. Chairman Rejects Resolution
At the same time the chairman
Of a Socialist Party meeting here
last week ruled similar resolution
out CT order because Ernst Thsel-
mann. leader of the German Com
munist Party, was mentioned in it.
Thaelmann's name the chairman
said, must be stricken out. He al
lowed no vote on the resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Free Thaelmann' Cry Rises from U. S. Workers
Continued from Page y

in bold headlines has been calling
for the execution of Thaelmann,
and the main purpose of the So
called Peoples Court" is to adj
minister the death penalty to
all those who oppose the criminal
fascist regime.
AS the Thaelmann trial draws
nearer, the Nazis are intensifying
their persecution Of the heroic
leader of the German Communist
Party, questioning and torturing
him daily. The cables to the capt.
talists press report that he is being
kept in a secret dungeon in Moabit
prison, where only the most select
of the Storm Troopers and Nazi
prosecutors can visit him. His case
said the official spokesman for the
Hitler Ministry of Justice, is in the
hands of the Examining Magis-
trate."
Delegation to Berlin Turned Back
What this means is explained by
a delegation of French trade union
members who have just returned to
Paris from Berlin where they de-
manded the right to see Thaelmann
but we're refused on the ground
that he is being questioned daily
and for that reason could not be
visited.
The French trade union delega-
ton were told that Thaelmann's
trial would be called soon and for
that reason he could not be seen.
ION account of this" says the
written report of the delegation,
"he was being cross examined
every day and we could not inter-
rupt the investigation. After this,
we were told it was not the bust
ness of French workers to inter-
fere in the political affairs of
Germany. -. We were led to be-
lieve that our Comrade Thael-
mann was ill and tortured and
that the French workers would do
their utmost to force, and once
for all, an interview with Thael-
mann by deputaticn."
Thaelmann is now in the greatest
danger! The Nazi butchers are
planning whether to torture him to
death without trial, or whether to
rush through the trial somewhere
around July 2, and then expedite
the beheading of the heroic leader
of the German Communist Party.
The world campaign for the re-
lease of Thaelmann, though it has
reached gigantic proportions, must
be intensified hundred fold in
view of the new dangers facing our
comrade. Increase and broaden the
struggle to save Ernst Thaelmann!
Force the release of Thaelmann and
deliver deadly blow to Fascism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
On tn
World front
By HARRY GAMES

Fascism's Plans
The Song of Machie Guns
Suddenly and TerrficalIy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
A. A. u. w. Will Note
National Drama Week

National Drama week will be OBJ
served when the Bismarck chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, meets Monday evening, Feb.
5, at the Inn. Hostesses for the
meeting, which originally was sched-
uled for the home Of Mrs. w. b.
Pierce, 83l Sixth ST., will be Mrs. g..
Olgeirson, Gil Avenue E; Mrs. H. O.
Putnam, 623 Fifth st., and Miss Ethel
F1aten.
A one-act play, "Overtones," by
Alice Gerstenberg, said to be the most
famous short play In America. will
be directed by Miss Clarice Belk, TO
Fourth St., who also will take one Of
the parts. Others in the cast will be
Mrs. Pierce, Miss Frances Collision,
10l7 Fifth st.. and Mrs. Alfred 8.
Dale, 1916 Eighth st.
During the business session, Mrs.
Dale, chairman Of legislation, and
Miss Gertrude Evarts, pit First st.,
chairman Of education, will give de-
partmental reports. There also will
be progress reports given on the four
study groups now organized among
the membership. Mrs. A. ]. Lunde.
40 Seventh st., leads q modern novel
group: Miss Dorothy Moses, 2l6 Park
ST., west, leads q child psychology
circle; Mrs. F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth
ST., leads writer's shop talk forum,
and Mrs. e. J. Conrad, 4l9 1psser
avenue. west, leads group consider
Ing current projects in education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31

81 Bismarck high school, received his
degree in civil engineering from the
Polytechnic College Of Engineering at
Oakland, Calf, last June. He now Is
working on an engineering project
near San Francisco where he and his
bride will make their home for the
present. While In college Mr.. Hughes
affiliated with Beta chapter Of Sigma
Tau Gamma fraternity.
The bride is graduate Of the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
where she was prominent In sorority
and campus activities.
\ \ \
Mrs. E. NJ. Nelson returned to
Jamestown Sunday night after spend
ing the weekend in Bismarck with
Mr.. Neslon.
MIR. and Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1908 Az
enue B, entertained a group Of rela-
tives over the weekend. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hulett. Mrs. F. A
Hulett and her son. Arrow Hulett. al
from Elgin: Harold Hulett Of Cleve-
lrnd. O., and Miss Hannah RafteSeth
OF Carson.
+ i 4
Mrs. w. S. Ayers, 200 Avenue A
west, who has been q patient at st
Alexius hospital since Saturday, is
getting along nicely and will be able
to return to her home in a short time
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Scott and their
small daughter, Peggy, 40 Rosser av-
enue, west, returned Sunday evening
from Minot where they had spent q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cory and Miss Phyllis Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Arllys Anderson, 72s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Former Local Residents
Will Make World Cruise
Miss Lucille Willmann
Bride of Fritz Schulz

Miss Lucille Katherine Willmann,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will
mann, 170l Bowen avenue, and Fritz
Schulz, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Schulz, Bismarck rural, were married
1t the First Evangelical church par
sonage, 708 Rosser avenue, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The bride, who wore chocolate
brown and tan silk crepe dress with
brown accessories, carried q bouquet
Of yellow tea roses. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Baumgart, cousin Of the
bridegroom, wore q black georgette
and cream colored lace dress with
black accessories. Her bouquet was
Of American Beauty roses. Mr.. Schulz
had for his best man the brides
brother, Paul Willmann, Jr.
Covers were laid for 10 members Of
the immediate families at the we'd
ding dinner served at o'clock at the
home Of the bride. Pink and yellow
roses and q large decorated wedding
cake were used as the table center
piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willmann are making
their home with his parents, who re-
side Is miles north Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Auxiliary Will Honor
Department President

Complimentary to Mrs. NJ. H.
Lynch, Lidgerwood, department pres
ident Of the American Legion Auxi-
liary, members of the local unit are
entertaining at bridge tea Friday
afternoon at the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building.
Bridge games will be from 2:30 to
I o'clock. From 1 to 4:30 o'clock
there will be a short musical program
and from 4:30 to $50 o'clock tea will
be served.
All members Of the Auxiliary are
invited to attend. Reservations for
the bridge games may be made until
Thursday evening by telephoning any
member of the committee which in
cludes Mrs. r. s. 1ndseth. SIS Four
teenth St.: Mrs. Ray Robinson. 41d
Fifteenth st., and Mrs. Walter Rem
den, 6l5 First st. There will be
prizes for both auction and contract.
Members who do not wish to play
cards are invited to come for the pro-
gram and the tea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Mrs. Emma Lucas and DauQh-
ter Will Sail Soon for
Six-Months Trip

Mrs. Emma Lucas and her daughter,
Miss Mary Lucas, Of San Froncisco,
Calf, former residents Of Bismarck,
have booked passage for q round-the-
world cruise Of six months on Presi-
dent Liner, according to word received
by relatives and friends In this city.
They plan to embark from San
Francisco on either Feb. Is or March
3.
Mrs. Lucas. who is the widow Of the
late A. w. Lucas. founder Of the A. w
Lucas company store, visited In Bis
marck last fall with her daughter, Mrs
Frank Hedden, 422 Rosser avenue
west, and with her sister. Mrs. Max
Kupitz, 313 Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Banquet Is Held for
Sunday School Staff

Merrill r. Larkin, superintendent Of
the First Evangelical church Sunday
school. and Mrs. Larkin. Monday eve
ming gave o'clock banquet for
officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school at the church parlors. Covers
were laid for 80.
Ben G. Larkin was POSTMASTER and
called on some Of the guests for short
talks pertaining to their work. The
speakers, besides the superintendent,
were Mrs. Floyd Fuller, Alvin Struts,
Herman Bischof, Rev. H. A. Graunke
and william Schwartz.
Plans for the new year were out
lined and the Lenten program was
adopted during the brief business ses-
sion following the banquet. This was
the first meeting Of the new year and
marked the opening Of Mr.. Larkin's
third year as Sunday school superin-
tendent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Meeting Places Named

The four divisions Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church Ladies'
Aid will meet at o'clock Thursday
afternoon as follows: Division meets
with Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, 623 Third st.
Division meets with Mrs. Forrest M.
Davis, $50 Sixth st., with Mrs. G. q.
Boise. 604 Avenue ., Is assisting hos
tess. Division 3 meets with Mrs. H.
W. Richholt. 223h Seventh st. Dr.
vision I meets with Miss Elizabeth
Weisenborn, 413h Thayer avenue. west
with Miss Jennie w. Gililand, 406
Third st., Is assisting hostess.
= i
Miss Gladys Tompkins. court re-
porter for Judge G. w. BUTTE Of Dew
lis Lake, arrived Tuesday afternoon
from Jamestown, where she had
spent the weekend. and will be here
while Judge Butte Is occupied In dis
trict court. Miss Tompkins is ct the
Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Albright Brotherhood
Elects 1884 Officers

The Albright Brotherhood Of the
First Evangelical church elected off,
GERS at the first 1884 meeting held
Tuesday evening at the church par
lorS.
Herman Bischof was reelected
president. Alvin Strutz was elected
vice president and Loren Burckhardt
was renamed secretary-treasurer.
Rev. H. E. Bergland talked on the
topic. Organize for Action" discuss
ing ways Of bringing men into the
church and interesting them in TAX
ing an active part in Its activities.
Following the program lunch was
served by Mrs. Ben G. Larkin and
Mrs. william Schwartz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Lee Ogden Hughes Is
Married in California

Announcement has been made here
Of the marriage of Lee Ogden Hughes,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Hughes. SIC
Seventh ST.. and Miss Jean Alling,
daughter of Mrs. Mark Norman Alling
of Stockton, Calf.
The marriage occurred at Stockton
on Friday, Jan. 10, at simple home
ceremony.
Mr.. Hughes. who is a former student
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31

Second st., have returned from two
week trip during which Mr.. Anderson
attended the lumbermen's convention
tn Minneapolis Jan. 1918 and they
visited at Litchfield, Stewart and
Gaylord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31

afternoon. Bridge was played at
three tables, with score awards going
to Mrs. Noel Longbottom, 0ll Front
st., and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, 416 FIJI
tenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894

william Is junior in high school.
\ = i
Mrs. G. J. Ref. 615 Avenue F, en-
tertained the st. Rita missionary
group at cards and luncheon Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31

William C. Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Kelley, left Tuesday eve
ming for Wahpeton to enroll at the
State School of Science for mech
anical and architectural course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Slope Weddings
Lacy-SChander

Lacy Schander
Miss Selma Lacy and Joseph Schan-
der were married at the German Luth-
Gran church at Sykeston Saturday,
Jan. 20, at 5 o'clock with Rev. Mr..
VAIL officiating. Their attendants
were Miss Erma Schander and Mrs.
Wolfe Jeske, New Rockford.
\ = =
Gray -Albrccht
Miss Ida Gray. Sanborn, was mar
ried to George Albrecht, Judson, on
Jan. Is at New Salem. Rev. A. o.
Mann performed the ceremony. At
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Albrecht. Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht are
at home on their farm south Of Jud-
son,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Lunsden Rauchwater

Miss Leah Lumsden became the
bride of Joseph Rauchwater, Jr., at a
ceremony performed at st. Marys
Catholic church at Fort Rice Tuesday
morning. Jan. %, with Rev. Father
Bauer officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Rauchwater are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rauchwater
ST., at their farm pear Fort Rice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
The Need for Building Our
PdDer


WHEN YOU READ of the thousands who are thrown off
CWA work each day-when you read of the Roosevelt
Administration making huge appropriations in feverish
preparation for mperast war; you realize how impor
tant it is for the militant farmers movement to have
newspaper circulation of not less than 100000.
When the increasing tendencies towards fascism
both in the Roosevelt Administrator and in the hysera of
vigilance committees, ku kux kans and American Legion
gangS-you realize that there is time to lose
We should have 100000 circulation today, that
militant paper could carry the stirring message of militant
rank and file organization throughout the country At this
very moment there should be the mails 100000 copies of
paper fighting against and fascs fighting for better
conditions for the exploited farmers organizing the mpov
ershed farmers in firm united front with the city work
In these times events quickly. The job before us
all, therefore is to lose time in ACTUALLY BUILDING
CIRCULATION OF 100000 for the FARMERS WEEKLY.
This is not job to be done merely for the satisfaction
Of having paper the farmers paper, firm fi-
nancia foundation It is much than that 1t is pO.
htica responsibility, task demanded of each
sincere in intention of fighting off ascsn preventing
an lmperalst war, and winning better conditions for all
tOierS.
There remain less than four weeks to put the campaign
for 900 for the Farmers Weekly the top Each of
show that he feels this responsibility by increasing
efforts to get subscriptions donations and greetings adver.
tsements for our new combined paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
EVICTION STORY
TOLD BY CANUCK
my Family Scattered to
-Four Winds" Farmer
Writes
Br a Faramer COrrespOMdent

COVERDALE, Canada. - My
family is scattered to the four
winds. We owed some rent money,
and on Dec. 10, almost Christmas,
the season Of good will when even
nations at war call a truce, we
were evicted.
The sheriff accompanied by four
thugs, arrived at 2 p. m. was
alone so / could do nothing. They
took my washing off the line, the
sheets and bedspread (white) and
flung them in box with tools and
oil cans, hand grease, etc. Three
hundred head of cabbage that /
had spent a great many hours Of
labor on were flung in the road to
lie for days, rained on and showed
on, and finally hard frost. Our
winters supply.
A neighbor lent Us his garage
for the furniture. My husband
was out looking for a place, for
we had notice to leave. fire came
back after the sheriff and thugs
had left, darkness coming and cold
windy weather. Some boys watch
ing took our son. friends took our
daughter. A Cinehse gave shell.
ter to me. And Canada blows Of
British Justice" But 1t has to be
bought before one can have it.
I bet you have enough trouble
of your own so please excuse me
for using you as a safety valve
I had to blow steam off on some
one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
JEWISH FARMER IS
VICTIM OF JEWISH
MORTGAGE HOLDER
Money : Lending Robbery
Doesn't Stop at Race Line,
Letter Shows

MARROW, N. IA poor farm
family is being skinned alive, the
skinner in this case being the
Jewish Agriculture Society, Inc,
of 201 E. 14th St., New York. The
family in this case is Mrs. Rosa
w. Feuer of NARROW, N. H., who
is facing starvation and freezing,
together with her four children
being short in food, clothes and
shelter, more than half a dozen
people being hepded into one
room shack.
This farm woman has lived and
worked here for about one-quarter
Of a century. Her four children
were all born on this farm. All
Of them are Of school age.
She is OF Jewish stock, and SO
she is not given any relief here
Sometime ago she applied for q
Federal Land and Bank mortgage,
with the result that the benevolent
American government took away
from her the $40 which she had
borrowed from a neighbor and
gave her no loan.
At present the Jewish Agricul-
ture Society is holding a mort
gage against this little farm fam.
lily. The famaily has no income
and not even one dollar in cash
The mortgage holder has recently
given short notice of foreclosure.
! The faEmer-woman appealed to
her old Jewish father, who scrapeG
together s125 by donations and
handed it 20 the society to appease
their insatiate greed for money
That society did not disdain to &C.
cept the raised fund, which should
have gone. for the relief of this
poor Jewish family in distress.
The husband of this farm wo.
man is unable to work because he
was crippled in a lumber mil
while at work there, and was giver
no compensation at all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-02
1000 Farmers and Workers
Swarm Sisseton to Express
Protest Against CWA Cuts
Farmers Report Cases of Livestock Dying for Want of
Feed; Relief Checks Held Up; Demands Drawn Up
and Committee Named to Go Before Relief Agents

Immediately.
6. We demand that the Relief
Administration publish and make
public a statement setting out all
of the conditions and qualifications
necessary to receive relief and the
basis upon which relief is dis
tributed.
Z. We demand that all single
men and women be Immediately
placed upon decent standard of
relief.
Relief Agent out of Town
A committee was elected to pre-
sent these demands to the county
commissioners and to the county
relief agent. The county relief
agent had occasion to be out of
town.
Through some misunderstanding
the demands were not presented
to the county commissioners. Early
in the fall the county commission
ers contributed their bit toward
the seriousness of the present
situation by publicly declaring that
Roberts county would need 'little
of any relief"
These men are very energetic in
their campaign and agitation tC
save money for Wall Street, but
when faced with the demands Of
the farmers and workers for the
right to live, they plead "weak
hearts," and nervous breakdown.
The committee also wired the
following telegram to Governor
Berry, to Eales. and to Hide
brandt:
1.-TWO thousand Roberts county
farmers and workers in mas
meeting in SissetOn this Afternoon
Jan. 20. Situation desperate. De
mand adequate doctor care, imme
date delivery of all relief checks
elimination of discrimination. in
crease in the number of C. w. A
workers, no reduction in tn
monthly allowance of either C. w
A. workers or those ON direct re
lief, relief for single men and wO
men. Copy of these demands file
with the Roberts county relief of
flee. We demand you use you
authority to see that these de
mands are complied with"
Up to Monday noon the farm
ers had received no answer to tn
demands, but are determined t
compel some action in the face o
starvation for their livestock an
themselves.
The farmers will meet again i
Sisseton on Saturday, January q
in the regular county meeting Q
the United Farmers League. A
this time julius Walstad, Stat
Executive Secretary of the UF
will be present.
A special feature of Saturday
meeting will be a special meetin
Of the youth for the purpose o.
discussing problems pertaining
the youth particularly. A grou
Of Brown county youth will b
! present to present a program {
demands fcC South Dakota's youtl