davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
THE INTERNATIONAL, new edi-
ton published by the Workers
Music League, 10 cents a copy.
Reviewed by
CARL SANDS
THE Internationally

THE Internationale!
L Loved and sung by what mil
lions of workers! On the march in
China, on the picket lines in Con-
necticut, deep in Hungarian coal
mines, in a secret place in Fascist
lands where the mere humming of
it above the breath means detec-
ton if not sure death, and in the
Soviet Union, in broad daylight, on
stupendous industrial or farming
project, men and women and chill
dren together, on hike, at so
cial gathering in the Railway
Workers Clubhouse, shouted by
choirs of full, healthy, free voices
how it is hated and feared by the
few thousands who still hold in
their hands the slipping control of
capitalist greed, cursing as they
watch the steady, relentless swell
ing of the great masses whose
voices second only to whose hands
shall destroy the exploiters web
and shall build the International
Soviet that will be the Human
Racel
The timid liberal half bushes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

1QBERT FLAHERTY is undoubtedly one OF the finest
Sd film technicians alive More than that, he is one of
the bitter tribe of predesned poets who cannot yield
to temptations such Hollywood offers, but must
press their own hearts He has struggled nightly to be
honest resulted remarkable pictures like his Moana
of the South Seas" and Nanook Of the North"
one must pc graCelu Ior ae mA VI any 800 DIX zns
few Of them in this capitalist world But lanerys
picture showing New York though
it been praised avishy by the critics eveales fatal flaw
eshetics
Mr. Faherty evident specious glamor of
capitalist eloquent rhetoric has proved to
Inn that the only epic subject for artist lonely mans duel
with nature
y One develops the ingrown mobdy of James Joyce and
the smreasts has to shut the to too many obvious
a blind alley this individuaism.
mainly economic There be Robinson
of world that isn't caught
emancipation stirring African krasl the natives
tribute to of the European inperialm
how about the monopoly trusts in American
individuality the right of each to the
highest This will possible only under Com
munism Under capitalism, where the Of
suppressed exploited in the the rich
mutaed into abnormal patterns can never be possible
Travesty on Truth
IF truthful artist portray is
social problems How picture worker farmer
you ampoant problem mortgagesP
the financial basis of the lives Of the waste
fully ich2
that mankind still be found nsoted by social
determinism
am FIaherty has thing
escape lyrical poems nature
the beauty and of the human animal In his
individual against
the universe
young ONll points
out weekly escape
from the social struggle results in travy on the truth
The Battle Against Nature
THE Ireland popu-
5000. regularly the
things from there for the
of roads, county asylum,
They ceidhe they discuss
with degrees of they the
priest them their mind captive
But relationships that the
standing island life there hint in Faherys Aim
THIS There the terrifying F1sherys film
they rocky the
boy battle like mythical figures against the
the villagers help them occasionally with the
fishing like wltrained and chorus when
The family live
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

We want no eoHdssoending saviors,
To rule us from 4 judgment hall;
We workers ask not for their isvofs,
Let rs consult fer all.
To make the thief disgorgs his booty
To free The spirit from the cell,
We must ourselves decide our duty,
We must decide ard DO Il we'll.
REFRAIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

Toilers from shops and fields united,
The union We Of all who work,
The earth belongs tous, The workers,
No room here ior those Who shifk.
How many on cur flesh have istsuedl
But il the noisons birds Of prey
Shall vanish from the sky some morning
TIE blessed sunlight still will stay.
PEFR4KV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31
The Market Relation

AS oNEIIL points out knowing the Islands intimately Mr.
Fahery
the Islanders present
it if it true today
film a
capture mighty struggle
then boiled them for the winter nights
But" Comrade ONel "Aranmen do not hunt
herring and mackerel they fish their catches
the other words their life
collapse of the market prices
inability of compete
Scottish
waters making their livelihood and hazardous.
since Aranmen sought
the mainland Again. Caryle's
Escape to the Primitive
ERE interesting example proves
that failure relationships
of art Robert Flahery artist Of the film
intensely honest
tuthfuy showing relationships primitive
in the hope that he that will be
struggle.
story clash because
that would involve social relationships So his picture
spots general unhealthy
equipped to make he should
after gods
find that had another Esensen
him to dare?
competition with Jacob Burck David Ramsey Cannes
del Medical Advisory Daily
for 100000 Quota-s5Oo.
Charles Dsaldowski .........................s LOO
Geo hucnank LOO
AL Michaeson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
set - cns 10 SoS
Freheit Mandolin Orchestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o0o
Max Enlvei 1o1
Previously received 1868
Total to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sss.7s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

/ "You looking for Louis McFad-
den?"
I nodded.
Hes apparently trying to avoid
someone" he whispered through the
corner Of his mouth. But you'll
find him in Wayne county"
With that my mysterious inform
ant vanished.
Wayne county was something like
hundred miles away-almost at
the New York and New jersey
border and the farthest point Of
his district in that direction. It
would take at least four hours driv-
ing to get there. I was tempted to
leave Immediately but wondered
why I had been singled out for that
bit of information and I telephoned
to man in Wayne county who
would know if McFadden was eX.-
pected that night. No, McFadden
was not expected. AS matter of
fact he knew that McFadden was
to be in Towanda-not an hours
drive from Sayre-at six o'clock that
night to see man.
Why my mysterious informant
wanted to get me off to the other
end of McFadden's district, I do not
know. At any rate I went to Tow
anda but by the time 1 got there
the Congressman had vanished
again-this time into thin air. 1t
was really funny-this vanishing
Congressman who hoped from
place to place like a flea, trying 10
escape answering questions.
Next week Mr.. Spivak will pre-
sent evidence to show that Ralph
NJ. Easley of the National Civic
Federation, the hundred percent
patriotic organization of which
Matthew Vol, of the American
Federation of Labor, h acting
president, has been secretly dis
seminating anti-Senitic propa-
ganda, holding secret meetings to
stop the Jewish boycott of Ger
man goods and secretly reporting
on the progress Of his activities
to George Sylvester Viereck, paid
Nazi agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-31

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold,
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board. Ann Barton,
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey,
in the Daily Worker drive for
$4,000. Quota-s500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Leisure Activity
Program Planned
Public is Cordially Invited to Par
ticipate in This Leisure Time
Program

A schedule has been compiled for
a period in regard to the recreation
al activities carried on in this city
as follows:
Thursday, October II - Men at
high school gym from 7:30 to $3.50;
volley ball and basketball.
Friday-Ladies at the high school
gym $50 to 1880; volley ball and
basketball.
Sunday-Horseshoe at City Park,
weather permitting, starting at 10
A. M.
Monday - Mems recreation at
high school gym at 7:30 to $3.50 p.
M; volley and basketball, and it is
hoped that ping pong equipment
will be available.
Tuesday-Ladies at the gym with
the same program as planned for
the men on Monday night.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in these activities or to
watch them. There is no admis-
sion charge.
Tuesday evening Frank Champa,
of st. Cloud, who is the District di-
rector of recreation, called while
the local recreational activities were
under way. The gentleman COM
mented favorably on the work that
the local directors are doing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Bangs Disease Meet
Held Monday Eve.
Government Will Pay SEQ Per Head
For Condemned Cattle Triple
A Plan Explained

A meeting in the interests of
Bangs disease control was held in
the Community Club rooms Monday
evening, with about fifty farmers
and townsmen present. County
Agent LenZmier explained the pro-
posed plan to control the disease.
Mr.. Lenzmeier stated that the
losses through this disease could be
summarized under three heads,
namely: first, from rs to fifty per-
ent loss in milk production; second,
loss of calves; and third, depletion
Of the herd caused by sterile heifer
calves.
The government plan, known as
the Triple-A plan to control the dis
ease, is for the purpose of furnish
ing veterinarians to make blood
tests, to analyze the blood and
for the payment Of $50 per
head for grade and $50 per head
for purebred cattle, which may be
condemned, this to be paid over
the slaughter price CONSTANT with
the appraised value Of the animal.
The county agent urged farmers
to give the plan their careful con-
sideration, stating that he believed
the test to be IS percent accurate.
It will require about 500 signers
to get the program started in this
county. Agreements can be signed
at any time at the County Exten-
sion Office in ST. Cloud. Later def
mite days will be set aside for the
producers to sign agreements at
different points in the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Sheep Buying
Begins Oct. Il
Only Two Shipments to be Made,
One From Paynesville and
One From st. Joseph

The purchasing Of sheep In
Stearns county and other Mime
sofa emergency drouth counties
will begin on Oct. IL, with the gov
eminent paying farmers 50 pen
head for ewes one year old or older.
Minnesotais quota. under this
program is $1,000 head. The in
spection and buying. will be done
by practical sheep men appointed
by the state drouth relief director.
Inspection will be at stockyards.
The only shipment of sheep to be
made out Of Stearns County will be
on Friday and Saturday, Oct. IL
and Oct. Is. On Friday, Oct ~,
sheep will be received at the Great
Northern stockyards at Paynesville
and on Saturday, Oct. 10, at the
stockyards at st. Joseph. Not a
great number of sheep are listed
for sale in Stearns County and in
order to fill carloads it will be nee
essary to ship from only two points.
All producers who wish to sell
sheep to the Government should
bring them to one of the two points
on the days mentioned. Only ewes
one year old or over will be accep-
ted Goats, rams, lambs, and other
sheep under ! year will not be
purchased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Commercial Education Made
Department of Fl. S. in 1918

graduation for the course.
The Commercial Department was
first housed in the room just of
the Senior Assembly Room, at the
present time Miss Wilson's class
room and the overflow assembly
From there 1t was moved to the up
per floor, where the Domestic Sci
ence Department had been, then
four years ago the upper floor was
made into an up-to-date Chemistry
Laboratory and the Commercial
Department was moved to its pres
ent quarters, the two rooms on the
first floor Just across from the Sup
erintendent's office, the rooms that
had first been used as the Agricul-
tural Department and later by the
Normal Training Department.
During the time that Supt. Falk
was in charge of the work Of the
school, this department. was put on
an equal footing with all other
High School work and only stu
dents registered as regular High
School students were allowed to
take the work Of the department.
When first organized the need
was purely vocational, but as time
has elapsed, we find the personal
and social elements claiming a big
part in the program and the EN-
phasis is now placed not on the bus
mess of living but the art Of liv-
ing. While Sank Centre can be
proud Of many students who have
gone from this department into the
business world, there are many
more who do not enter the field OF
business, and so as to reach all In
stead Of the few. this department
Is taking on more personal OF
social aspect.
Mr.. Kohl, our present superin.
tendent, keeps UP on the newer
trends in Education and he has
seen to it that the department has
the best in the way Of equipment
books, etc. He believes that the
Good workman demands good
tools" A filing cabinet, an electric
timer, victrola records for the
teaching Of shorthand, a noiselesi
| typewriter, and line time are q
part of the new equipment. Just
this year we have a new text IN
Bookkeeping called bookkeeping
for Immediate USE" In this tex
the personal-utility value as well a.
a vocational value Is stressed. Thii
course Is SO arranged to serve the
needs OF all whether in their owT
personal business affairs, In thu
business affairs Of their families, II
the world Of business. or in othel
life situations. The contents of tn.
book are taken from life exper
| CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
West Union
Man Passed
Away Oct. 3
Funeral Service Held Satur-
day Morning at $3.50 at
st. Alexius Church
SIXTY-SIX YEARS OLD
Member of West Union Town
Board for Thirty
Seven Years

The entire West Union commun-
ity mourns the passing of one of
its beloved citizens, Mr.. Henry J.
Marthaler, who was called from this
earthly realm Wednesday after
noon, october 8, 1884, at the st.
Cloud hospital. Deceased had been
i'll for several months, and two
weeks ago was taken to the Ihospit-
al, where on October End, he sub
mitted to an operation for cancer.
He rallied following the operation
and hopes were held for his re-
covery, however, the strain was too
great for his strength.
Mr.. Marthaler was born March
II, 1868, at st. Cloud, Minnesota,
and was sixty-six, years old at the
time Of death. When small boy
his parents moved to Metre Grove,
Mimi, where he grew to manhood.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Francis Eibensteiner, of Metre
Grove, October IS, 1891, following
which they moved to the farm two
and one-kalf miles west of West
Union, which has been their home
for 43 years.
Deceased was greatly interested
in the affairs Of the community.
For thirty-seven years he was a
member of the West Union town
ship board of supervisors.
Besides the bereaved wife, there
are eight children left to mourn, as
follows: Mrs. Nick Didier and Nick
Marthaler, Of West Union; Sister
Scholastica, o. s. F., of Chicago,
ILL.,; Anna, Of Morris, Mimi; Ed
ward, Of Westport; Leo, Henry and
Louisa, at home. There are also
fourteen grandchildren and five
brothers and two sisters, who sur
vive. The brothers are: John, who
resides in Oregon; Frank and ST.
mon, Of Metre Grove, and Alex and
Anton, West Union. The sisters
are: Mrs. Mary Weber, of Le-
Sueur, Mimi, and Mrs. Margaret
Schmitz, of st. Martin, MINI.
The funeral service was held Sat-
urday morning at $50 at st. Alex
ius Church. The pastor, Rev.
Henry Reflex, read the Solemn Re
QUEEN mass, assisted by Rev. Bush
er, of Spring Hill, as deacon, and
Rev. John Fearon, Of Morris, as
sub-deacon. Other priests assisting
were Rev. Daniel O'Driscol, of Osa-
kis, Rev. Schmers, of Perham, and
Rev. Adelbert Wagner, Of st. Rose.
The pail bearers were: Joe, AL
bert, George, Simon, Frank and
John Marthaler, all nephews of the
deceased. The cross bearer was
Aloysius Didier, a grandson.
Interment was made in the family
lot at the church cemetery.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
White Fish Netting
Opens October 18th
Sank Lake In Stearns County
Closed AS Are All Birch
Lakes Ends Dec. 25th

Sank Lake, in Stearns County
according to information from the
State Division Of Came Of Fish, is
closed to the netting Of whitefish
this year. The three Birch Lakes
in this county are also closed.
The netting Of whitefish and tull-
ibees will become legal in open
waters Monday, October Is, and
the season will close December
25th. The license fee is $1.O0.
The open season for the taking
Of gray and fox squirrels starts in
Minnesota Monday October Is, at
sunrise and closes January 1, 1895,
at sunset. Time for taking each
day Is from sunrise to sunset.
Limits are seven per day in the
aggregate and IA in possession.
When the open season on ring
necked pheasants, quail and native
partridge or ruffed grouse starts
in Minnesota at II o'clock noon Sat
urday, October 20, hunters must
bear in mind that only 30 birds in
the aggregate Of these three species
may be taken by any one person
during the season.
No open seasons will be desig-
mated in Minnesota this fall for the
taking Of moose, elk, caribou, black
squirrels, beaver, otter, harmless
birds, mourning doves, upland plo-
yer, woodcock, snipe (other than
jacksnipe), Canada spruce grouse,
wild turkeys, Hungarian gray part
ridges, Melanistic Mutant or black
pheasants, wood ducks, greater or
lesser yellowlegs, swans, rudy
ducks and bufflehead ducks.
Organized groups and individuals
have started to plan for their part
in the winter feeding program for
birds. With shortage Of natural
food in most of the state, drastic
steps must be taken by all persons
interested in the welfare Of wild
life to insure a healthy brood stock
for next spring. Boy Scouts and
All clubs have in many places COM
menced building Of shelter and
feeding stations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Vote to Continue
CHI Program
Both Questions Carried In An
Townships of Stearns County
Last Thursday Evening

Last Thursday evening Corn-Hog
signers meetings were conducted
In practically every township in
the county. The members from
Getty and Sank Centre townships
held their election in the Progress
sive Farmers club rooms, south OF
this city and the Raymond-Ashley
farmers met in Padua.
There were 81 farmers in at
tendance at the Getty-Sauk Centre
meeting, and on the first question,
DO you favor an adjustment pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs
in 1887" the vote was unanimous.
The second question. do you IA
vor one-contract-per-farm adjust
ment program dealing with grains
and livestock to become effective
In 1857, also carried with vote
Of 20 for and against.
In the Raymond-Ashley meeting
the first question carried 43 to o.;
and the second question carried
"a to 4.
All Of the township units of the
county voted in favor Of both Of
the propositions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Sauk Centres Big Popularity
Election No1U In Full Suing
| CHUGGER HITS
MAIN STREET

AS we watch the sleek-lined
automobiles of today slip noise
lessly down the street, we are
prone to take their origin too
much for granted. Tuesday a
young man from Valley City, N.
D., named James Grasswick
chugged into town in 1904 mod
ell Maxwell. Possessing only two
cylinders, the old car attains the
terrifying" speed Of thirty miles
an hour with the throttle to the
board. Little can one realize
that this is the granddad of the
new Chrysler. The gentleman
plotting the craft has made a
hobby of collecting these anti
quated automobiles, and possess
es two more models dating to
1908. He was on his way to Chi
cago, but he stated he didn't ex-
pect to arrive until late that
same night. Painted a violent
red, the car brought memories
of another day to some of the
by-standers. It almost made one
go and dig out his linen buster
and goggles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Nelson Leads in
Daily Straw Vote
Regain Runs High in Stearns
County, wa. Republican Lead
er Second i'm Race

Martin Nelson, republican candi-
date for governor, is leading in the
poll conducted by "a daily news
papers Of the state, with a total
vote Of 52,400. Governor Olson Is
second with a count of 35,756, and
John Regan Is running third with
1861 votes.
In Stearns County Mr.. Regain has
683 votes, while Martin Nelson is
trailing with 429 and Gov. Olson
has $50.
The ballots have been sent to
1895, 900 automobile owners. This Is
not the same straw vote, as Is be-
ing conducted by the United Mime
sofa Voters. The latter ballot Is
only for the purpose Of learning
whether Nelson or Regan is the
stronger candidate. In the latter
poll ballots were only sent to those
who are members Of the United
Voters, or those who are now en-
rolling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
To The Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Council:

The indignation Of Sank Centre citizens been aroused by
obstruction
Dirnberger has erected building
tending sidewalk This sidewalk of
popular city,
munty Club and the Sank Lake Creamery and is not
the city but by Of
farmers the community we'll
disappointing those believe well ordered city
construcon-those welfare of Centre at
heart When the building at the erected in 1872 by
Alexander Moore intention to keep the building in
line with those Of attempting found cred
liable city, with
him from building pleased Only and
certain civic pride prevailed those days and until the
time that guiding construction
buildings the
traction precedent
by the founders of Sank Centre
We do not to know the legal status in connection
with this but do know that 1t City Council
citizens obstruction.
Practically all of the citizens OF the city that the Council
their which enjoned
struct the contemplated obstruction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Gov. Olson
DeliveredHis
Keynote Sat.
States We Have Not Been
Told the Truth About
Text Books
LAUDS F. L. PROGRAM
Has Plan to End Misery of
Common People-Cites
Party Record

Governor Floyd Olson, In his
keynote address, delivered to large
audience in the st. Paul Auditorium
and over the radio Saturday evening
stated that the Farmer-Labor pro-
gram had done more In four years,
than the Republicans had accomp-
lished during all Of the years of
their power in this state. He gave
statement Of the record Of his
administration which, he said, JUS
titles the election Of the entire
farmer-labor ticket.
eff opposition to an economic
system under which producers of
wealth live in novels unfit for hui
man habitation while wealthy par
asites dwell in luxurious mansions
constitutes being radical" he
said, then am indeed proud to
be labeled a radical"
He advanced the farmer-labor
program as the solution of the pres
ent economic problem In the state.
The program as set forth Is as fol-
lows:
Operate idle factories with I'M
employed and for relief purposes.
Extend the mortgage moratorium
act; exempt most Of homestead val
ues from taxation.
Set up a state reserve bank.
Undertake public works projects.
Print textbooks but not write
them. Distribute them free and
pay for them with higher inheri-
lance taxes.
Set up unemployment insurance,
workmen,s compensation, maternity
insurance and old age pensions.
Own public utilities. Permit
municipality owned plants to sell
their power elsewhere.
Encourage co-operatives.
Governor Olson stated that to
continue the present economic ord
err would be criminal folly, and that
the fred scare" is employed by the
opposition to scare people.
He stated that we have not been
told the truth about the textbook
plan, because If they did there
would be nothing left Of the "red
scare" and he added that If the
state publishes textbooks the bene-
fits would be extended to private as
we'll as public schools.
1--WE are in a fight" he said. ut
CONTINUED on Page Four)