davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

and unemployed committees to af-
filiate to the N. U. c. Where, how
ever, these organizations are affili-
ated to another state or national or
ganization, we shall not attempt to
break them away from their parent
organization, but, on the contrary,
induce them to carry on work with
in their organization by the forma-
ton of unity groups In all units of
their organization to persuade the
whole organization to send fraternaI
delegates to the National Conven-
ton and ultimately affiliate to the
N. U. c.
The degree to which we will be
able to organize this united front in
the neighborhood, locally, will de-
termine how far we will succeed in
broadening the base of the N. U. G.
If, in the process of the united
front, locals or groups of other I'M
employed organizations wish to
break away from their state or ma
tional organization, this should be
done only upon approval of the
state committee or National Office
of the N. U. G.
Our main aim at the present time
is the building up of the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance and to get the
greatest possible representation at
that Congress from all kinds Of
works. organizations. The local
units of the N. U. G. must be the
driving force in every locality in
the preparation for this Congress.
We should everywhere try to get
delegates elected to the Congress,
but also either as regular delegates
Ton the aforementioned condi-
tom or as fraternsl delegates to the
National Convention of the N. U. G.
Publicity for the National Con-
ventton
While laying the greatest stress
upon the National Congress, it is
also necessary that all Hunger
Fighters and other organs of the
N. U. G. shall contain publicity on
the National Convention. Leaflets
stressing both the National Con-
gress and the National Convention,
shall be issued to all other unem-
ployed organizations.
Funds for the National Convention
Funds for the National Conven-
ton shall be raised by means of
collections at meetings, donations
from organizations, sale of penny
contribution stamps, etc. Thirty
per cent of all collections shall go
to the National Office in preparation
for the National Convention. There
shall be a bi-monthly accounting
to the National Office for all funds
Each delegate must be provided
with $3.50 to cover expenses while
at the National Convention plus
Is cents registration fee for each
delegate in addition to travelling
expense while on the road and at
the National Congress. On no ac-
count shall any delegate or delega-
ton expect financial assistance from
the National Office of the N. U. c.
Enroute To and From the National
Convention
Just as for the National Congress
so, also, for the National Conven-
ton of the N. U. c., each city, coun-
ty or state delegation shall make
it's own arrangements for reaching
Washington and going home from
the National Congress and National
Convention. This includes:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

CARNATIONS will be seated as regu-
lar delegates to the National Con-
Yention of the N. U. c. as have Sc
cured charters from the National
ONCE of the MUG, or use member
ship books of the MUG. (This in
cludes not only locals, city, county
and state organizations of the MUG,
but also unemployed committees in
other organizations All other del
egstes will be seated as fraternal
delegates with full right to partici-
pate in the deliberations of the
convention but without vote.
The basis of the representation
shall be:
y Each state having charter
issued by the N. U. c. or using
membership cards and dues of the
N. U. c., shall be entitled to one
delegate at large and to one dele
gate for each 100 membership
books issued, or major fraction
thereof. Care shall be taken that
each local, especially in isolated
sections, shall have delegate.
. This shall apply to all organ
izations that are chartered by the
N. U. c., except that the delegate
at large shall not be included I'M
less there is state organization.
81 Each local in states where no
state organization exists, shall be
entitled to one delegate or more
delegates if their membership en-
titles them to it.
A. All other organizations, unions,
veteran, fraternal, professional, Ne
gro, youth, women, farm. ETC., shall
be invited to send fraternal dele
gates.
Method of Building Up the
National Convention
In order that we may draw into
the Convention as many indepen-
dent and isolated organizations and
unemployed committees as possible,
and also secure delegates from un-
employed organizations, affiliated to
other national and state organiza-
tions, united front struggles on a
local, county and state basis should
be organized everywhere.
y Wherever the N. U. G. is the
only organization, we should issue
an appeal to all local unions, fra
ternal organizations, ETC., to partici-
pate in the struggle on the ques-
ton of immediate relief, against
evictions, against discrimination,
for the endorsement of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill. Everywhere, we should
try to secure further endorsement
of the Workers Bill from organiza-
lions, municipal councils. etc.
In the midst of these struggles,
we must build up the Unemploy-
ment Council and try to form I'M
employed committees in these or
CARNATIONS.
D Wherever there are other un-
employed organizations in the city,
county and state, an approach
should be made to their leading
bodies to draw them into partici-
patton in Joint struggle. At the
same time, an appeal should be
made to the lower units Of these or
CARNATIONS for united front on To-
cal neighborhood issues and thus
pave the way for their participa-
ton in county and state struggles,
marches, etc.-and in the National
Congress and National Convention.
81 Wherever possible, we should
induce these organizations, groups
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
5000 inRacine
vi as S Before
Court House
Jobless Demand Super.
yisors Act as FERA
Cuts Relief

RACINE, Wis, Nov 23.-After
5000 workers had packed the cor
riders of the court house and lined
the sdioining streets here Monday
demanding that relief cuts be re-
seilded and fired FER.A. workers
reinstated, hundreds flocked to the
court house the next day. demand
Ing that the Board of Supervisors
take action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
TO HOLD AFFAIR IN HAvERHILL

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov. 23.-An
affair for the Daily Worker drive
will be held Saturday night at the
Liberty Club on River Street. There
will be speakers, entertainment and
fine anti-fascist film. Turn out
and help your paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Vote for Communists
In Buffalo Shows Rise
OF SO Per Cent in Year

BUFFALO, Nov. 23.-After much
delay, the official" returns on the
Communist vote in Erie County and
Buffalo we're made public yesterday.
The following are the totals as
given out by the Erie County Elec-
ton Board:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

These results represent an In
crease of about so per cent over
last years vote. However, it APP
pears TO be evident that the actual
Communist vote was much higher.
1t is significant that large num-
Der of blank votes have been re-
corded. Fer example, over 5000
blanks were reported on the vote
for governor In the 48th District,
over 1000 blanks were reported for
the vote on State Senator from
that district. In many towns of
Erie County where no Communist
votes were recorded last year, the
Red ticket received many this year.
In Lackawanna, steel trust-con-
trolled town, the Communist vote
was higher than in previous years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

ity. The value Of vocational edu-
cation is a real asset to girl as
1t widens her scope Of understand
ing, and opens and suggests OPP
portunities in fields she might fol-
low.
A Federalized Vocational Home
Economies Department, such as
Sank Centre has, is benefit to the
student and a credit to the town.
Out Of 300 home econmic depart
ments in the state of Minnesota,
only 3S schools are qualified to re-
ceive this privilege.
In summarizing the benefits Of
vocational Home Econimics to this
community and to the individual
girl, the following points may be
listed.
1. Teaches her the fundamentals
Of economical homemaking
2. affords an opportunity for her
to make practical applications of
information learned through home
projects.
3. Trains her to become a more
worthwhile member Of the home
and to the community.
4. Gives her a broader scope
and understanding of life.
S. Builds character and develops
initiative.
6. Teaches her to assume re-
sponsibility.
z. Helps uphold the community
standards.
8. Develops latent talents.
8. Increases enrolment and
school opportunities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kuhlman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kuhl-
man and family were Thanks
giving dinner guests at the Herman
Tenway home at Melrose.
Dick Grant returned Thursday
evening to st. Paul where he is em-
ployed after spending several days
with his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farrow and
family motored to Brooten Thanks
giving Day where they were dinner
guests and spent the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. McDoolye.
Fred Hunter called at the Joe
Stranger home Monday afternoon.
Fern Swatfager, who is atten-
ding high school at Sank Centre, re-
turned home to spend Thanks
giving and the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. Ella Swatfager.
Jim Pursel, Of Gray Eagle, was
a caller here on Monday.
Bernard Gieske, Of Melrose, was
supper guest at the Ben Osten-
dorf home Sunday.
Henry Kramer. Of Melrose, was q
caller at the Joe Brake home Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen serley. Of westport,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault has occurred in the condi-
dated the, 18th day of April, 1924,
as mortgagor to j. Fred Cooper,
as mortgage, filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Stearns,
and State Of Minnesota, on the
2lst day Of April 1924. at $3.50
81 Of Mortgage Records, page 525;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage,
Or e amy ayd part s thereof 60 that there is
said mortgage, including interest
to date hereof. the sum of Twenty
three Hundred Sixty-seven Dollars,
and Eighty nine Cents ($2367.89.)
and that isI pursuant ann1 to the power Of
gage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in
the County Of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, described as follows.
to:wit:
The Southeast Quarter (sEk) of
Section numbered Twenty eight
(2S) in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126) North
of Range numbered Thirty-five $3.50
West, containing one hundred six
cording to the Government survey
will be sold by the sheriff Of said
county at public auction on the
18th day of January, 1885, at two
o'clock P. NJ. at the front door Of
the post office, in the city of Sank
Centre, in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by
said mortgage and taxes, if any,
on said premises and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption within
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
THE PUBLIC FORUM

The Herald invites articles from.
the public for this department.
Every contributor must sign his
or her name to all articles. Con-
tributions containing personal
abuse will not be tolerated. While
care win be used to have the arti-
cles reliable The Herald declines
to accept responsibility for them.
The mere fact that articles are &C
cepted and published in the Public
Forum Department does not Inn
ply that the opinions expressed are
in accord with the opinions Of the
Herald and its publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Home Economics Program
Affords Great Opportunity

combining class work and practical
experiences in the home, opportun-
ity is afforded for attaining the OBJ
jective more completely. Carrying
on some home responsibility under
adequate guidance is known as a
home project. Home projects are
not intended to replace class work
but to provide further experience
broader in scope. Through the
home project the pupil gains &C
tual experience in the natural, nor
NAL home setting.
The home project has been &C
cepted as vital part of the voca-
tional program in home economics
since initiation of the national vo-
cational program Of 1917. In Home
Economics, the home furnishes the
normal situation, while the actual
discharge Of responsibilities in
volved in providing food, clothing,
housing, maintenance of health,
care of the sick, home management
and child development, are applica-
lions.
In the application of these vari-
Gus phases, in our Sank Centre
school system. we aim to teach an
economical as well as an organized
course. Home Economies as orig
inally taught was confined to just
cooking and sewing. But with the
rapidly changing economic condi-
ton, it too has broadened to in
clude all phases Of homemaking.
1t should be a complement to all
regular courses, as it better pre-
pares the student for her enlarging
opportunities whether she continues
in higher education or takes her
place Immediately in the commun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
II Pm that day OF %osbtgagssa dated the
ed by Henry M. Haus and Anna
Haus. his wife, Of the county Of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, as
mortgagors to The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
gage, filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County Of Stearns, and State of
Minnesota. on the 21st day of No
vember. 1925, at 500 O'clock a. NJ.
gage Records. page 254; that no ac-
tion or proceeding has been institu-
ted at law to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that there is due and
gage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of seven thousand
and ten and 36-100 dollars, consist
ing of balance of principal, $6.500.-
90. with interest thereon at s per
ssn5 fr pa H foE m SSS tSs aha aba
stract of title for the purpose Of
this foreclosure, and that pursuant
to the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
and being in the County Of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter Of section
thirty-three, in township one hun
dred twenty-three north, of range
twenty-nine west, will be sold by the
sheriff of said county at public auc-
ton on the 18th day Of January,
1885, at three o'clock P. M, at the
front door of the Stearns county
courthouse in the city Of st. Cloud,
in said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemp-
tion, within twelve months from
said date Of sale.
Dated Dec. 6, 1884.
The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Mortgage.
Glenn Gullickson,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
206 Pere Marquette Bldg, Mime
Pub. Dec. S-1S-2o-27, 1884, Jan. 3
10 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGE FORE

NoAAS1 1O6VGAOEE FOHE-
CLOSURE SALE
Notice is Hereby Given, That de-
fault occurred in the conditions Of
that that certain mortgage. dated the
gsg as to Harriet Gay TdoS Gilman as more as
mortgage. filed for record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds lin
and for the County Of Stearns, and
State of Minnesota, on the 4th day
N. and recorded in Book 81 Of
Mortgage Records. page 523; that
no action. or proceeding has been
instituted at law to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or
and Claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, including interest to
date hereof. the sum Of Fifty-three
Hundred Fifty-f1ve Dollars. and
Fify-five Cents (5s55.55) and that
eonta ine p ssid m 90 age
will be foreclosed and the tract Of
land lying and being in the County
of Stearns, State of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Of Section numbered Twenty-eight
$3.50 in Township numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126) North
of Range numbered Thirty five
sixty cisoj Seres. more one or ie saaa ae1
cordjug to the Government survey
will be sold by the sheriff
Of said county at public auction on
the 18th day of January. 1895, at
two o'clock P. NJ, at the front door
Sank Centre in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secured
by said mortgage and taxes, il
any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed
by law subject t0 redemrtion;
within twelve months from said
date Of sale.
Dated December 9Th, 1884.
Harriet F. Gilman,
Mortgage,
gagee, Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Dec. 6-13-20-27, 1894,
January $40, 1895.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

for those In high places, but the
hardest feelings were toward the
church. Once st. Thomas had
been champion but not SO now.
Bishops were hailed as false to the
Nazerene Carpenter and traitors to
British freedom. The wages Of
treason is death, and their dwell
ings should be burned so the mad
crowds burned the palaces Of the
Bishops to the ground. People
stoned their archbishops and the
same things were true all over
Europe. Those in the seats Of the
Nightly were Notwithstanding,
somewhere they said, somewhere in
the distance. It Is only a summer
shower-it will go out to sea as all
other storms do, and the lowly were
too deafened by the sound of ma
chinery to hear anything but weari-
ness pounding in their temples, Bit
terness mncking insistently within.
In the meantime Karl Marx was
growing older, serving on trade
Boards, representing labor on diff
ferent occasions, also publishing
propaganda.
It was unfortunate for religion
that Marx was born at a time when
men had exchanged humanity for
industrial progress. Machinery was
expensive-human Life was cheap
machinery was incapable of self
perpetuation, while human life null
tiplied. Thus, in the noise of the
factory was drowned out the voice
Of Jesus. Caught in the revolving
wheels, broken and ground upon
them was the essence Of human
personality, childhood dreams and
fancies, womanhood's urge for liv-
ing. All the time Karl Marx was
observing-he reasoned with relig-
ion, he was alert enough to know
the high value the Nazarene Car
penter had placed on humanity, in
telligent enough to see the church
avoiding the trail which Jesus had
broken, and crafty enough to adopt
the philosophers as his own. But
Marx was most anxious to disso-
ciate himself from his author. He
remembered his church-how they
prayed for Jesus sake and it made
him bitter. Oh, that church with
it's narrow little shriveled soul, if
they represent Jesus-give me none
Of Him, away with the church, and
to He'll with its members. SO Karl
Marx raised the banner of Com
munism because the church failed
to feed the widows and care for the
orphans and because the church did
not have the courage to clamor for
social justice. Child Labor was not
the only offense. Men and women
earned so little that it was abso-
lutely necessary to send the chill
dren into the factories in order
that the family might survive.
OF course, you and I know Marx
was wrong. He hadn't met Chris
tianity, he was speaking of what
organized ecclesiasticism had caus-
ed religion to seem to be. He did
not meet Christianity. At that par
ticular time and in that section of
the country Real Christianity was
unknown, and the pity is this that
the Church caused Karl Mark to
raise the banner Of Communism
and to proclaim as his thousands
of followers do today There is no
God"
Continued Next Week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Guides will be provided to take Wis
itors through the building; they will
explain how the operators handle
calls and will point out other things
of interest in connection with tele-
phone equipment and service.
while the public is always well
come at the telephone office" says
Mr.. Forsyth, 1--WE are extending a
special invitation to residents of
this community and their friends
to visit us on December 6 and Z.
The purpose OF Open House is to
acquaint the public with the equip
ment and work necessary to pro-
vide them with telephone service.
Visitors will be given an opportun-
ity to watch the operators at work
at the switchboard"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Regular air-mail envelopes are pre-,
ferred; plain envelopes with the
proper amount Of postage may be
used but must be conspicuously en-.
dorsed near the address "via ali
mail"
The use Of a Special Delivery
stamp will assure delivery or
Christmas Day, If mailed at the
proper time. Special-Deaivery ser.
vice means immediate delivery al
office of address. It is obtained by
affixing a Special-Deliyery stamp
Of the proper denomination, or its
equivalent in ordinary stamps, in
addition to the regular postage
When ordinary stamps are used, the
words Special Delivery" must be
written or printed on the envelope
or wrapper Immediately below but
never on the stamps. It is urged
that all mailers desiring immediate
delivery Of any matter mailed by
them affix Special-Delivery stamps
thereto. Special-Delivery is for
speed and not for safety.
Uninsured parcels 8 ounces or
less in weight may be mailed in
street letter or package boxes at
all classified stations and branches
and at such numbered stations as
are designed to receive parcels. Par
GELS weighing over ounces cannot
be mailed in street boxes, but must
be- taken to the main post office or
classified station or branch. Par
cells containing meat, food pro-
ducts, cut flowers, or other perish
able matter should be mailed only
at the main post office or one of
the large classified stations.
Written matter in the nature of
personal correspondence cannot be
enclosed in parcels.
Communications attached to par
cells: A letter placed in an envelope,
addressed to correspond with the
address on the parcel and fully pre-
paid at the first-class rate, may be
tied or otherwise securely attached
to the outside Of the parcel in such
manner as to prevent separation
therefrom and not obscure the adj
dress on the parcel.
Valuable domestic third-and
fourth-class mail should be insured.
Insurance fees: Value and ex-
ceeding SIS, 5 cents; not exceeding
$25, 10 cents; not exceeding $50,
Is cents; not exceeding 800, Is
cents; not exceeding $3.50, so cents;
and not exceeding $500, IS cents.
Domestic third and fourth-class
matter may be sent c. o. d. from
one money-order post office to an
other. Sealed domestic mail or any
class prepaid at first-class rate of
postage may also be sent c. o. D.,
either as registered or unregistered
mail.
Fees for all unregistered C. o. D..
mail Tin addition to regular post
age): IL cents, when amount to be
collected does not exceed IS; IT
cents, when the amount does not
exceed $25; % cents, when the
amount does not exceed $50; 80
cents, when the amount does not
exceed 500; 40 cents, when the
amount does not exceed $50; and
As cents, when the amount does ex-
coed 5000. The c. o. D. fee also COW
ers insurance for actual value
against loss, rif1ing, damage, or
nonreceipt Of return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
DICTIONARIES TO BRooTEN

The members Of Robert Swift
Post, American Legion, will at
tend district rally in Brooten
Monday evening, December 10th.
They will gather at the Waldorf
Cafe at 7:15, from where they will
leave in a body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Ask Contributions for
Federal City Home
Continued From Page one)

furnishes a great many Of the sup
plies and funds for these articles
are not available from that source.
Hence, the American Legion Aux
Hilary is asking for contributions
of any of the above mentioned
things. If anyone has any Of these
articles to contribute they are re-
quested to call Mrs. G. III Holm
combe, who will direct someone to
call for them.