davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-25
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jenn1SSen
are the proud parents Of a big baby
girl born to them Jan. Is. The lit
tie Miss was named Irene johann
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood,
Mrs. Lockwood and Lucille Spaeth
all of Minneapolis, Joe Miller, Mrs.
Peglow, son, Warren, Of Sank Cen
ire, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and
sons and John Ripka, all were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gritzmacher Sunday evening.
Mike Essler, who has been on a
business trip to st. Paul, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Wiener, Mrs. Hubert
Wiener and Mrs. John Spaeth Wis
tied at Emil Wiener's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood.
Mrs. Lockwood, Lucille Spaeth Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Ripka.
Irene, Lorraine and Lawrence
Rousslange and Alice Ritter spent
Sunday afternoon with the Mike
Essler children.
Walter Wiener and Paul Nickel
son called on Herman Wiener Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmach-
er and family, Lola Colburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Oehrline and
Mable, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ripka
and children and Mrs. Spaeth were
Saturday evening visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Ripka-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rousslange
and son, Lawrence, were Elrosa
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son, Aloysius, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Jennissen visited Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jennissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at John
lTaubach's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oehrliue
and daughter, Mable, of Sank Rap
ids, were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher Satur-
day evening.
Glen Ritter, Raymond and Carl
Warner spent Sunday afternoon
with Aloycius and Anthony Rouss-
LANCE.
Little Marion Ripka was on the
sick list a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wiener,
Herman Wiener spent Sunday eff
ternoon at Henry Wiener's.
Mrs. Tillie Ritter and daughters,
Mildred and Rosina, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Quade.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth spent a few DAYS
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Ripka last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lockwood,
Mrs. Lockwood and Lucille Spaeth
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Ripka Sunday.
Herman Quade, ST., is on the
sick list. We all wish him speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oehrline
and daughter, Mabel, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Ripka Sunday fore
noon.
Math Selinsli visited with his
brother, Arnold Selinski Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ripka last
week.
Miss Nora Thostenson visited with
Margaret McFarline Thursday eve
ming.
Hugo Klar was a caller at Quade
Brothers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Spaeth visit
ed Saturday afternoon at Emil
Wieners.
Alice Ritter was an overnight
guest of Melvina Gritzmacher Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-25

Mrs. Harry Lyons, Of Grey Eagle,
spent part Of last week with rel
atives here.
Ben Frederick returned from
the Cities Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip, Of Kimball,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Pfeninger.
Jack Hines, Jr, and Bobby spent
Sunday afternoon with the Schaub
boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-25

The Misses Edith and Rosemary
Schwinn called on the Misses
Fuchs Friday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Frank Stanczyk home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Ostendorf, Of Grey
Eagle, Al Arnzen and sister Marie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-01-25

Report Of the Dougiaspe Dairy Herd Association
for December 1893
Number herds tested 81 Number tested
eraging Is pounds fat Number pound
Association
1886 pounds. Tested 443 per
high bueat
A. Cowlthorp Centre production pounds
of
Guernsey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
WHERE'S THE MONEY!

The Pioneers all over the coun-
try, from Maine to Florida and from
Los Angeles to New York seem to
be all popped up these days. What
about? The NEW PIONEER Drive
for $4,000, of course! Judging from
the letters that have been pouring
into the office of the NEW PIO-
NEER, plenty of money has been
raised and still is being raised. BUT
WHERE IS TIP
That's what We ask ourselves all
day long. And not only are we ask
ing ourselves, but the people we owe
the money to are asking us.
We owe most of the money to the
printer who prints our magazine
every month.
Hey, what about the money you
owe us?" he asked us yesterday.
"Oh, you'll get it soon" we
answered. THE Pioneers are rails
ing lots of money in the Drive"
We'll, why not give us some of
that money!" he asked.
well, it's this way They haven't
sent it in yet
HUH" said the printer, Il don't
believe they've raised all that
money. Seeing is believing"
IF the Pioneers say they've
raised it, they have" we said. We'll
give you some next week for sure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Workers. Bill
Gains Support
In Portland
By a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND, Me.-We are send
ing you twelve votes for the Work
ers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill. VIII send more later.
The Socialist Local of Portland
elected F. Maxfleld as delegate to
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance in
Washington. One delegate Is going
from the Cumberland County Power
and Light Co. shop. The third del
egate is Mrs Wallace representing
a neighborhood club. The delegates
will leave for Washington on Thurs
day, Jan. 2.
The Armenian Aid Society en-
dorsed the Workers Bill and the
National Congress. The Scotch So
ciety heard our representatives and
promised to take up the Workers
Bill at its next meeting.
The head of the Electrical Work
ers' Union, Mr., Place, argued in the
following way when the Workers
Bill was discussed at the union
meeting
we pay a man in Washington
$4,000 a year to look after bills and
other such business. We shouldn't
have to worry our heads off. He
knows better"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Mae Schneider, Puzzle Club mem
Der of New York, has a good sug-
gestion. She thinks it would be
nice if we had regular Question
Box, and if the Puzzle Club mem
bers would try to answer the ques-
lions sent in, That would give
members something to puzze over
besides puzzles, wouldn't it? Of
course, this would be open to all.
Anybody can send in a question,
and anyone can try to answer it.
There must be some questions that
bother you, some things you don't
know we'll Now, who's going to
send in the first question?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
ALL. Chiefs
Fight Against
Workers Bill
By a Worker Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Unem-
ployment and social insurance as
the rich men see it, such as the
bills written up by Senator Wagner
and Vim. Green, or the way the
workers want it as presented by the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill H. r. 1898 is a burn
ing question among the top leader
ship of the A. F. of L. in Grand
Rapids.
When the writer's union, the
American Federation of Teachers,
Local 265, Endorsed H. R. 1898 early
in the year, the local priests of the
Temple-the Labor Temple-imme-
lately went into their dance and
dragged out the Wagner Bill and
Endorsed that misleading orgasm.
Since then, they have consistently
fought the Endorsement of H. r..
1898 as it is being taken up by the
various locals. The resolution forms
presented to the union for indorsing
H. R. 1898 automatically bring it
before the Central Trades and
Labor Council, but those gentry
have to date always been successful
in having them received and filed"
This will soon change, however.
The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief formed the nucleus
around which the local Sponsoring
and Arrangements Committee was
built. A hall was rented in the
Temple for the purpose Of holding a
conference to elect and prepare
delegation of Grand Rapids work
ers for the National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Irsur-
ance. This meeting was called for
7;30, Dec. 10, and at that hour and
date, we we're informed by the Gus
todian of the Temple that we could
not hold the conference in that
building. Slick! What?
This ruse was only partly success
full, however, for only two blocks
away. the Auto Workers Union was
holding meeting, and they rushed
through their work and invited us
to make ourselves at home in their
hall. The conference was much
better than we had any right to
expect under the circumstances, al
though many A. F. of L. delegates
became disguised over the first
episode and went home; but an en-
thusiastic meeting was held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Terror Drive
Intensified
In Northwest
BY a Worker Correspondent


SPOKANE, Wash.-The following
will give you an idea as to how we
are beng served by the public SER
wants in this outpost territory Of
capitalism.
I, as representative of the F. S.
u, and DR.. Munro, of the Liberal
Club, applied for the Lewis and
Clark School Auditorium for Scott
Nearing, The whole school board
turned us down.
During the past four months we
have been deprived of the use Of
every hall in the uptown section
for showing the Road to Life" and
The End of st. Petersburg" The
Finn Hall is the only one that
would take us in. Two attempts
were made by the American Legion
to stop lectures, one given by Rob-
ert Lee Minor and the other by
James Bradley, candidate for U. S.
Senator, The American Legion and
the Chamber of Commerce have
openly stated that they will drive
Communism out of Spokane.
We have sent an air mail letter
to the National F. S. U. for direc-
ton on Scott Nearing meeting. He
is due to speak here Jan. 7. No
other town in Washington has de-
MED halls so far as we have heard.
We are now forced to move from
our bookstore headquarters by the
first of the year. We surmise it is
the same influences behind this
that were behind the other sup
pressions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
LOCKED OUT MINERS
TAKEN OFF RELIEF
ONSHERIFF"SORD
Attempt Bribery When Starvation Threat Fails
To Herd Miners into Company Union

go to the Super for anything. he
tells them to go to see Jack Brown,
he has everything under control
now,
When the union men 60 to Jack
Brown, he will talk to them q
while and then ask them, Why
don't you all come to our meeting
on Tuesday night?" He is talking
about the company union.
The Jack Brown and Will Jones
policy Of forcing over the company
union has failed.
Now they have a new policy. The
company is calling few of the
bona fide union men back to work
when the mine isn't opened up.
These men are testing the timbers,
water pipes, tracks, etc. The COM
pany union men have been doing
this work up until last week. The
main reason the company is put
ting these men to work, is to make
them think that the company is
good to them and that way get
them to join the company union.
The bosses sent two or three COM
pany union men to work with the
bona fide union men to agitate
them to join the company union.
The bona f1de union men are wor-
ried by the company union agita-
tors the whole time they are on
the job. This is the policy of the
cornpany-to get crew of COM
pany union men so that they can
open up the mine.
The general superintendent went
to the company union meeting one
night and there we're only a few
Negroes there. And he told the
white workers, you carried the Ne
gro into the IMMS.WU, and
then you all come running back
to the company, and you all must
get the Negroes into the company
union. If you don't you are just
wasting your time. You all amt
doing a damn thing but spending
our money. We have enough white
men, now you must get the Negroes.
The bona f1de union men said
they will starve before they will
join the company union.
The workers here love the Com
munist Party. The workers said
the reason why they love the Party
is because at the time of the strike
everything the Party told them
came true. Secondly, they said
they know the Party is on the right
line because the bosses are fight
ing against the Party. And I know
any time the bosses fight against
anything it must be good for the
working man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Women FIay Hearst's attack
On Chicago Workers. School

CHICAGO, ul.-You have told us
about the lies of the capitalist press
in the pages Of your magazine
William Randolph Hearst has re-
Gently published series of arti-
Giles insulting our Chicago Work
ers' School and stirring up fascist
attacks upon us.
His editors distorted quotations
from Lenin, and made us out to
be dasgerous, mad group of for
eigners. We are serious students
of the problems of the working
class. AS American workers, we
want to better our living conditions,
and we meet to study how this can
be done.
One of US is a woman of forty
who has been to Russia and was
so impressed with the life the
workers lead there that she came
to study Communism in the Work
ers' School when she returned to
Chicago. Another of us is young
girl who had never heard of Com
munism before she saw an adver-
tisement of the Workers School and
thought that perhaps this was
place where she might find renewed
hope for happy life. Another of
us has had eleven years of expert
a~oo ~ fLa Goo,v,,,,,;e+ ,o,n,,aY,aa ,,l
and comes to the school because it
is the place where she can meet
sincere people, one of the most in
spring places in Chicago. Another
of us says: Il first came to this
school because my husband wanted
me to prepare myself to join
him in taking part in the class
struggle. He felt 1 could learn
more from studying the works of
Lenin and Marx than from his ex-
plantations"
After the articles against us sp-
peared in the Chicago American,
the owner of our building, Mr. Flor
sheinn, Of the Florsheim Shoe Com
pany, served our school with an
eviction notice. The rent was paid,
but he said we were not desirs bic
tenants,
On the street where our school
stands there are mostly burlesque
shows and flop houses. These are
allowed to remain unmolested. Our
school, which tries to teach the
workers to better their condition, is
not allowed to stay at sos South
State Street.
But we are going to resist evic-
ton. We realize that this attack
upon us is only the beginning of
a fascist attack upon sincere work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Vet Calls for Renewed
Activity in Bonus Fight
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio.-With the aid of
the Daily Worker, let's call upon
the ex-service Men, the majority
Of whom are amongst the masses of
destitute workers, throughout the
country to get the rest of their
bonus in cash, by putting on massed
demonstrations and making de-
mands upon Congress to pass it at
the coming session by sending them
letters and kilograms.
am one of the occupants of the
City Flophouse here called the We'll
fare Center, and over two-thirds of
these destitute men are Veterans of
the World War.
There are millions of others in
the ranks of these masses of hope
less workers, who would greatly
benefit by the bonus. We could get
better clothes, food and shelter.
Let's call on every Vet to get
out on the street and demonstrate
and raise the cry Of I'VE want our
bonus in cash."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

NRA Decides Against Back
Pay For Striking Miners

U, M. w. Of A. headed by Percy
Tedlow made every effort to get
the men back to work, and Sue
ceeded to break the strike.
When the men went back. seventy
we're locked out. The q. M. w. of
A. officials did nothing to get the
men back on the Job except go
through all the N. r. A. red tape.
The result was that the men we're
out for more than a month, and
when they finally got back to work
they did not get q cent for all the
time they had lost.
This is the way the U. M. w. of
A. officials defend the interests of
the miners. AS far as the original
grievance goes, the company won
on there also. You sure can't get
any justice from the N. r. A. or the
officials of the U. M. W. of A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
In THE HOME
Routine and Habits
By ANN BART ON

CLAVA DUNN contributes the fol-
= lowing in her weekly series on
the care of children
The ideal schedule" for a young
child, usually given in all books on
child training, is seldom possible in
a working class family where the
mother does her own work.
But this schedule can usually oe
changed so as to fit the rest Of the
family and yet not neglect the most
important needs of a growing child.
The essential needs are: regular
mealtimes, early bed hour. daytime
nap Cor rest If the child cannot
Sleep, regular visits to the toilet
and outdoor play.
The most practical hours for
these activities usually are:
6:30"-7:3o A. M.-getting up,
dressing and washing.
100000 A. M.-Breakfast and
toilet for bowel movement.
9:00-12:00 A. Mas much out
door play as possible to arrange.
12:00-1;00 P. M.-Dinner (heavy
meal Of the day..
100000 P. M.-Nap or rest.
800 P. MINK or fruit If the
child needs IT,
3:00-5:O0 P. Outdoors as
much as possible.
5:O0-60O P. M.-Supper Qight
meaD
6:00-S:0O P. M.-Bath, brushing
teeth, bed,
Little children should sleep eleven
to thirteen hours every night and
take nap or rest from one to two
hours.
If a regular hour for bed is fol-
lowed, the child begins to feel sleepy
at that time and makes little fuss
about going to bed, especially if
there is no excitement and rough
play before bed time.
Regular meal hours are equally
important. The body itself gets
used to the regular hours df there
is no nibbling between meals and
healthy child is hungry and ready
for his food.
So it is with the regular visits to
the toilet. His bowels will gradu-
ally begin to respond to the regu-
larity and form a healthy habit
that helps through life. Like all
training, it needs lots of patience
and persistence, but the results are
worth it, as every mother who has
tried it, knows.
Limitation of space makes it i'm
possible to elaborate en- the above
schedules. In future articles we
hope to give helofi'l l'ints on meals,
sleep and other points.
The earlier hour is considered the best
for .tha child
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
$3.50 Pact
Hit by Seanen.
In Baltimore
By a Marine Worker Correspondent

BY a Marine Worker Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md. - Continuing
its aggressive tactics in its deter
mination to bring about revision
of tht $3.50 sellout agreement
harnessed onto the sesmen by Vic
tor Olander, I. S. U. head, who
represented nobody but himself at
the arbitrations concluded in New
York City two weeks ago, the M w.
1. U. here printed petitions and at
meetings urged that the seamen
sign in protest of the slave code that
that the agreement actually
amounts to.
That the seamen here resent the
now famous "Olander agreement" Is
evidenced by their eagerness to sign
the petition and in the few days
that the petition has been in cir
culation more than 400 seamen
have signed. When the waterfront
has been thoroughly covered in the
opinion of the sponsors of the petit
ton, it will be sent to the American
Steamship Owners Association as
visible evidence that the Seamen re-
gard it an injustice for any agree
ment to be concluded without them
selves being taken into the reckon
ing.
At meeting held last Sunday
the Seamen signed and mailed in
dividual postcards protesting the
the sell-out engineered by him, and
telling Olsnder himself that they
did not recognize that he acted in
their behalf.
The seamen feel that the agree
ment robs them of their inherent
right to improve their lot on ship
board by direct strike action. The
Olander agreement provides for a
'no-strike' period Of one year.
At this writing the local Project
announces a system of forced labor
for the seamen. Twelve hours are
broken into three watches and the
seamen residing at the different
labelled" projects are required to
work each watch of four hours.
The local Waterfront Unem-
ployed Council called special
meeting to rally the seamen against
this plan and we await with some
expectation the results of the reso-
lutions made at the meeting. The
membership decided at that meet
ing to ignore the forced labor plan
and go about their daily business
as though the notice never ap-
peared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
WAsHINGToN-JAN. 8 AND 6

'EAOAAAANA NfAN-NbAENs . ANU n
While their fathers and mothers
have been gathering together in one
big fight for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, the chill
dren have not been caught mapping.
It's their Job as we'll as their pa
rents, because this is something
that means Just as much to them.
1t means enough food on the table.
q warm house on cold days, and
clothes and shoes to keep out Win
ter winds and rain.
And this is what is happening.
All over the country, hearings and
meetings are being held about con-
ditions of child suffering. At these
hearings delegates will be elected to
go to their Congressman demanding
that they support the Workers Bill.
At the National Congress for I'm
employment Insurance in Washing
ton on January there will be
delegations of children from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and Washing
ton. Then a group of these chill
dren will go to Miss Perkins and
Mrs. Roosevelt to present the chill
dren's demands. Delegates will be
sent to the Board of Education with
demands for clothes and food for
the ones who need these things.
For more schools to do away with
overcrowdedness. They will present
a statement supporting the dele
gates to the Washington Congress.
Beside this, every Pioneer. Troop
in the country will send telegram
or Special Delivery letter to both
Miss Perkins and Mrs. Roosevelt
demanding that they accept the
program of the chidren's delegation.
We've got to get together and
fight for these things. The gov
eminent is trying to put over a
fake insurance bill which does not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
OUT today,

The January issue of the NEW
PIONEER is out today. You'd bet
ter take some good advice and get
your copy early, because I'm sure
this issue is going to go like hot
cakes. The cover is just about the
best the NEW PIONEER has ever
had, and that's saying a lot. Pho
neers won't have any trouble selling
this magazine at Lenin Memorial
meetings, because no one could
refuse to buy 1t after seeing what's
on the cover.
The funny strip on the back is
unusually good this time. There
are two exciting stories, one called
Waterfront" and the other, "A
Night in Asturias," is about the
revolution in Spain and how some