davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
Suggestion Has Been Made
Thursday, April End, Be D
Final Adjournment,
ALL VEHI(
Providing All
lights Passes Sen
ith Big Majority.
killing time early in

killing time early in
nd allowing bills to s
Without action being u,
the members find th VI
ne position wherein t VeS
TX without pay or adjour u.s. Us
ing on large number lou @
mt measures. They are pa poL'
days only, after which SIX
ce1Ve no pay. With this sitl re-
fronting them an effort to Gull
for final adjournment has ussIe
The House has suggested naue
as the time for adjOurnn u 1nu
yet the Senate has not aG Out a.
Under the provisions ,.r
passed by the Senate, Nd U44i
ing, the state proposes 01rl InOIn-
from the counties the q ne Otei
tanning all state aid 70 nlain-
the present law, New Ohuel
pays to the State High county
ment about $500 ann depart, ESI.l.
county, $3.50, and S AeHI
about $11, 200 for the county
class of roads, or at Il sp Oh InlS ne
per mile per year. te Oh @4UV
The sums mentioned
saved to each of the we VIII ,I9's 9e
this bill become a l. Ies suOulu
being assumed by tn ms ,I5 puLuen
fion and Senstor II. Tor final ac-
ed the saving made sty suggest
turned over 6v +bat Sussex be
noorbonee which is lnty to their
condition becanae to be in bad
fnnds the lack OF
Sono+or nIonaH, I Roads
saving he snent h suggested the
the unl,een of tbe e counties for
county, which ar roaas III @ @eacn
than rights of WI oW little more
The House has
tive Sebold's bi sed Representa-
5O0 in 1e25 and appropriate ST.
state RoaTd n DO in 1926 to the
-, sr Rules. This
page six)
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
EMOCRAT
Uses WEER BILL
1, Candidate for Gov
all Urges Its Defeat

10 strongest letters
eer bill yet received by
as submitted Tuesday
Senator Mcdowell, who
ed the communication
Bancroft, Of Whining
the Democratic nomi-
or in the last cam
ter strongly urged the
Measure.
annoyed this Senate
h the reading Of these
rs" said Senator Nc
I have one here which
] be read and I feel it
Senate that it be pre-
resented Mr.. BancrOft's
was as follows:
Senator, l know you are
reatest consideration to
before the State Senate,
lown as the Weer bill,
riting to you to request
yourself clearly on rec
this bill and other legis-
has been or may be in
ich directly invades pri-
# the individual.
, I consider the Weer
ter appear its potential
m. Leaving out of con-
together the Wet and
II. - Aa4sS
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
PLANNING FOR MILK ST

Milk producers abS
are planning for the
of a grade A milk st
point. Consignees in
who buy the milk are
have such a station opf
cials of the Interstate
Gil will confer with t
milk producers feIati
lations called for tQ
Gates Of grade "a
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
BAKE

The young ladies of Mrs. Clara
Macklin's Sunday school class Of
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold a bake in the Pierce
Hardware store on Saturday morn
aSSarch 18th, beginning at 10:S0
here will also h soup for
ltTonage wi greatly
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
S EVENING
Services In
iVerSary

C fraternity
i'll celebrate
lich to them
in the long
one of Mil
itions. The
ration of the
g founding Of
Ancient Free
Milford. The
ill be held in
third floor of
n West Front
and will be
Of the Masonic
or are visit
evening. DR.. J.
Washington, D.
address during
ming He is well
history and his
reat interest to
vicinity. Follow
he lodge rooms a
served. Temple
ong its member
eading citizens of
/, Frederick and
s. The lodge has
for great better
es Of it's jurisdic-
rating of its ami
ar has become an
interest to citizens
Hess of whether
4 of the Masonic
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
AND FARMERS
AT GEORGETOWN MARCH 21

The organized threshermen and
z -. Sussex county, will meet
a,EaSch 21st at 1870
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
DELAWARE FRUIT
GROWERS HEAR
TO COMBAT
Delaware College PathOI
Experiments Show Dii
In Two COuntiS
SHOULD DESTROY
Says That Many Dis
Be Eliminated If D.
Were Burn

Farmers of Kent al
ties learned of a mel
fighting the apple SCI
ed thousands of dol
growers of that fruit
during the course of
DR.. J. F. Adams, plaI
the University of I
School for Fruit Gro
Grange Hall at C
week. For three
has been conductip
periments trying
about the apple s
fight it and after
taking tests has I
leaves of the appl
affected tree in i
them the scab (
are destroyed,
forth the next
struction an
they attach
DR.. AdaI
done two {
tanning the
addition hal
ering them,
that when
sprayed OF
sition beg
has been I
and the q
would be
process w
Raisers
their orc
ground be
YES in paI
three fee
possible.
DR.. Ada
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

OUR PRINTING PLANT
is THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON Noun
NEXT PRINTING oRDER
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

THERE ARE 13
RAJ WEEKLY
PAPERS IN TN
TED S 7 A T E.
CHRONICLE S
FOURTH IN tn
IN cIRCULATIO
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Hand Tied and Dyed
Lrepe de Chine Scarfs, Sl.95
In Beautiful Rainbo,r Hues

Attractive to wear under the coat. In color
ings that may be worn with practically any col
ored costume. one will find these scarfs unusually
pretty we'll as practical. Exceptional values
the price.
anns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
K0nr,'s Downstairs
Bookstore

this is particularly good time to do so,
1t has been entirely redecorated. Its stock
of books is entirely new-not one of the
old volumes being left, And more new
ones are coming in every day
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Offered in Great
After-Inuentory
Clearance

Muslin Gowns
Muslin Slips
Muslin Cllcmises
Muslin Petticoats
Muslin Underskirts
Muslin Drawers
Muslin Corset Covers
FlanneIettc Gowns
Silk Gowns
Silk Petticoats
Silk Slips
Silk Chcmises
Boudoir Caps
Nurses and Maids
Aprons
Gingham Skirts
Apron Frocks
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Printed Georgettes
Sl.95 and $3.50 Yard

Beautiful colofngs and patterns. all light coorcd
grounds These make delightful evening frock and are
effective if used for the trimming OF
Are 40 inches wide.
Small Floral Patterns. priced .........SIes Yard
Large Floral Patterns priced $3.50 Yard
beautiful Ombre Georgettc many colors for Spring
and Summer wear. Pale pink shaded into deep rose
shade light deepening emerald and manv
other combna on-al lovely for evening wear 40 inches
wide
kanns-Sree Floor n
Evening star., 1925-02-11
Continues With Its
25% to 500 Savings

Over ninety popular staple articles, such as
thread needles, pins. rubber goods, dress Shields
shoe polish, scissors and shears. hair nets. tapes
and bindings, etc, etc, being offered really
big savings. Thousands have already taken ad-
vantage of the sale Thousands more have yet time
to participate!
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Co,Un, kinono and Petticont
3 for SI.0O
Nice warm little garments Of
good hannelette finished with shell
edge in pink or blue
Double Blankets, SI.20 Pr.
-30x4O-in Pink or Blue Checked
Double Blankets for infants.
SI.95 SUeaters, Sl.00
-Buttoncd down -the-front style
with collar and front opening,
trimmed in pink or blue.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
ColOrful Persian Braids
at SOC to 69c

For the styshly dressed bit vivid colorng
must be every costume-frocks and has-a must
have It. and the brighter it is, the smarter. Right now
bands OF contrasting color in their zenith OF favor
and these beautiful Persian color combinations
They in several novel effects fagocd
together with silk cord others laced with metal
and still others in Roman stripe design.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-11

Bed Sacques
Mandarin Coats
Japanese Embroidered
Silk KimOnOs
Japanese Travelling
Robes
Japanese Slippers
Quilted Robes
Shoulder Shawls
Sweaters
COrsets
Cirdles
Rubber Reducing
Garments
Brassieres
ETC., ETC., Etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
By A. {. BossE.

THE inexperienee Of our party in
| the matter Of shop nuclei organiza-
ton, the fact thatYwe are just begin
ming to reorganize our party on this
basis and are encountering many diff
ficulties due to special conditions that
do not need to be mentioned in this
article, makes of prime Importance the
study of experiences of other parties
from which we can learn much.
1 should like to tell some of the ex-
periences of one of our sister parties,
and its wonderful start along this line.
In France six months ago the party
was completely organized along the
territorial lines which you find in our
party. Today, Paris is 100 per cent
organized on the shop nucleus basis.
And while doing the job, our Partisan
comrades managed to double their
membership, and now have $4,000
members, 5000 of whom were gained
in the last two months.
The French party increased it's
numbers from $4,000 (May, 1920 to
$4,000 today. Recognizing on the
new basis in the Industrial centers.
and at the same time gaining 10000
members is,a real achievement. And
it is evidence of the effectiveness of
the new type Of Organization. It's
lesson for us is, "Go, thou and do like
wise," and damned soon.
How France Reorganlzed.
Just before l go on to show how
this was done, l must mention few
other facts of achievement. The
French party in the same period
raised one million francs (s55,OO0) as
a party subscription and an addition
al 100000 francs ($45, 00O) for a spe-
cisl party loan. The circulation Of
RHumanite increased 1900, and is
now 100000. Party training schools
have been set up, one of which (Cen-
trail feminist School in a proletarian
suburb of Paris) was raided by Her
riot in December During the Jaures
memorial parade the committee of ac-
ton of the c. P. and the c. G. T. u.
Cleft Wing Trade Union Congress),
was able to mobilize on the streets
100000 workers under Communist
leadership, because of the shop nuclei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Steel Trust Pension Bank

The steel trust distributed 81 ,6S3 92O in pensions
last year
Much has been said and written by rotary and
kiwanis club speakers and subsidized pubicists
about the philanthropic pension scheme of the steel
trust but the cold figures give little grounds for
any display of enthusiasm on the part of workers
The sum mentioned was divided between 447s
pensioners-an approximate average of 1915 per
pensioner per year. This is certainly no princely
sum on which to depend for livelihood while
awaiting death for body wrecked in the hehoIes
OF the steel mills where the ten and twelvehour
day absorbed every ounce of surplus energy.
A dollar day, in this era of high prices, does
not go very far in securing the poorest food and
shelter, but this is what the steel trust considers
generous for the average ex-employe, altho many
OF them receive far less than that
The figures show that like all schemes the pen.
sion plan of the steel trust is a cruel fraud perpe
trated on the workers and that its chief value is
the advertising that this labor hating corporation
secures from ii.
An ounce of union organization is worth several
tons Of pensions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
gaEl aLG I LlIl Il

curiosity as yet, given its first
Chicago performance by the Symph-
ony Orchestra. It is symphony by
an American, Daniel Gregory Mason
OF Columbia university. The three
movements OF Mr.. Mason's work are
unequal, that is to say that the first
movement is very bad and the second
and third very good. In these last
two sections there is much depth OF
thoughat and Of inspiration. They are
rather Brahmsians movements, with
the addition Of a certain inspired
quality that Brahms lacked.
One notable quality Of the music Is
that II has no characteristic one can
lay hold of as American. The music
OF Sowerby could come from nowhere
but Chicago. Goldmark OF New York,
even tho Jew and hence less sus-
ceptibls to national currents. also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Committee In Action.

One more instance. In, the Galleries
Lafayette" the great Paris department
store, which has al large London
branch, the secretary reports the
work Of the nucleus as follows: A
temporary committee is very impor-
,tant during the organization Of the
nucleus. 1t must meet very often,
daily or every other day for fifteen
minutes, If possible, to maintain con-
tact, and so that the committee will
be able to- sanctionawhateyer the sec
rotary does. This committee has sec
rotary and an assistant secretary, a
treasurer, and four delegates, one in
charge Of general propaganda, one for
the shop newspaper one for educa-
ton and one for trade union propa-
ganda.
The secretary is in charge Of po-
litical and the. assistant secretary Of
administrative work. The comrade in
charge Of the newspaper is also cor
respondent for the L Humanite, con-
tributing to the PARTY Life column,
trade union news. etc. This commit
tee was still temporary, but a skeleton
of it should be set up as soon as
possible. In couple OF months the
nucleus had grown to fifty comrades,
propagandized from among the work
ers in the store. The nucleus meets
three times monthly, two ordinary
meetings, and one a full meeting on
Saturday or Sunday, when all must
be present.
Some who failed to come were dis
ciplined. When the nucleus reached
fifty, it decided to set personnel
budget for another fifty, SO that after
total Of two months work it might
reach one hundred members. They
are especially going after transport
workers, mechanics, etc, since they
now have mainly salespeople. A Y.
w. L. group is being set up, work
ers' defense unit (which the secretary
would not discuss publicly in the
press) and they are working on a
shop committee. A shop newspaper
is published by the nucleus, Red
Calico, which is distributed by COM
rades who do not actually work in the
Galleries Lafayette. Three hundred
copies were printed at first for the
5000 employees, and the number in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

form or organizations #g
Now as to the methods. A certain
shop in Paris with 150-workers had
only one Communist, who was in a
neighboring shop nucleus. When the
campaign for reorganization began, his
group sent speakers to his shop dur
ing the noon hour, and others. to sell
literature during the speech. 1t dis
cussed his shop with him and planned
and suggested his procedure. Three
months later this comrade had a group
of eighteen comrades in his shop, all
propagandized during this time, and
they have their own nucleus now.
The first shop nucleus started in
Paris tried to work in the open, and
in a short time it's seven members
were fired. Many comrades were
frightened at this, till they realized
they did not necessarily have to work
openly. According to the Third Con-
gress thesis before quoted, whether
a Communist nucleus is to come out
in the open, as far as it's own sur.
roundings are concerned, will depend
on the sepcial conditions of the case
after a serious study of the dangers
and the advantages thereof" There.
after this Paris nuclei worked more
cautiously, with the basic idea that the
workers in the factory were to know
that a Communist group was at work
among them, but were not to know
just who were in the group. The
effectiveness of this change is shown
in the fact that when large number
of workers were laid off in one of the
biggest auto factories in the world.
located in Paris, only three out of
a very large nucleus were fired. All
known Communists would have been
the first to have been laid off.
In another nucleus, where they had
also set up shop committee, the
nucleus secretary, a known Commun-
list, because he was also secretary of
the party local, was fired. The shop
committee demanded his reinstate-
ment and secured it from the boss.
This shows that a strong nucleus and
shop committee not only need not en-
danger a comrades job, but may often
safeguard it. 1t is easily understood
why there is now great enthusiasm
for the new type of party organiza-
ton in France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Enemies of Child Workers

sample of the intelligence of the 100 per cent
American legislator is given in the recent remarks
of Representative Heinrich of the Nevada state
legislature in opposition to the child labor amend
ment. This intellectual giant said
"They have taken our women away from
us by constitutional amendments; they have
taken our liquor away from us and now
they want to take our children"
The dispatch from which we Gull this gem of
oratory further states that Heinrich is the father
of five children. rCl ak
Our sympathies are with the offspring of this
Nevada statesman and his wife also, if she has
survived few years of marital association with
such tripebrained Individual
1t should not be forgotten that most of our
statutes are the product of mentalities such as
is exposed above mentalies held in leading strings
by the blacklist fOrcesAOf American capitalism
individuals ignorant, debauched, bribed and
coerced by powerful capitalist interests so brutal
greedy and arrogant thatthey refuse to surrender
even the right to throw little children of the work
ers into the NAV of the Industrial machine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

able to get one subscription, yet.
hope Mr.. Bailey of Hemet will sent
his subscription in. There are several
poor devils who are begging me for
more copies, and my paper goes out
as soon as l have read it. hope the
seed sown will bring fruit in the near
future. II | did not receive an allow
ance from the county of S12, we would
starve. Yet they uphold the present
system, good many old workers go
to the poor house and wait for the
black bottle. My spirit is not vet
broken, will fight to the end. Long
live the Workers Party! Long live the
Soviet republic!
Fraternally yours,
Thorijus Rinden,
Agnanga, Calf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

writes what may be termed American
music. But the New England school,
Chadwick, Parker, Paine, and Mason's
grandfather and father, write music
that is in imitation of the British i'm
ltators Of Mendelssohn.
Altho he comes by direct descent
from this New England school, Dan
lei Gregory Mason, in this new
symphony stands head and shoulders
above all the rest of the group, with
the single exception of Gorge w.
Chadwick. Edward MacDoNell looks
sick apd anemic next to Mason.
( During the course OF Mason's
symphony two instrumental feats
stood out. first the marvellous, incom-
parable bass clarinet tone OF Mr..
Meyer. and secondly how veseiey
built up a huge, house shaking role
on single suspended cymbal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

the heads of the families VIII fill jobs for which
the steel trust had planned to import Mexicans
This will probably be hailed as a triumph of
native over foreign-born workers by the capitalist
press, but the workers can be certain that their
wages will approximate the amount which the steel
trust had planned to pay the Mexicans. In the
present unOrganized condition of the steel industry
the workers are absolutely at the mercy of the
poratiOn. When we say "unorganzed' we refer to
the workers and not to the capitalists because this
new scheme for utilizing unemployment in another
basic but unonized industry for the benefit of the
steel trust shows high degree of capitalist organ
ization.
There is one favorable fact in connection with
this shifting of labor power from one basic in
dustry to another. 1t is that the miners who are
to become steel workers have had union experience
and if any considerable number of them are
recruited by the steel industry, they may form
nucleus around which organization can be built
We can take for granted, however, that the labor
experts of the steel trust have weighed this pos
sibiity and concluded that long continued I'M
employment has Slapped the morale of the miners
to such an extent that the steel trust spy system
will be able to intimidate them for considerable
period of time. Nevertheless the influx of thousands
of coal miners into the unorganized steel industry
is an important development and one which the
left wing movement will be able to utilize in it's
organization campaigns
!. OF great Importance to the revolutionary and
labor movement also is this latest concrete evidence
of the intention of the capitalists to use to the
fullest extent the permanent army of unemployed
which highly developed industry has created-to
use it for its own purposes by throwing the unem-
ployed from industry to another and thus
establishing the keenest possible competition
among the workers even in those industries that
are working nearly to capacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Views of Our Readers on Many Subjects
Schools In shadyside, Ohio.

Schools In Shadyside, Ohio.
To the DAILY WORKER Several
days ago in this vicinity the school
children brought home voting cards,
so their parents could vote for the
church they want their children to
attend -
We know that no matter what
church they go to they all preach the
same.s s- Na ,v
I'VE know that the minds of young
children are poisoned enough in
schools, yet they. (the capitalists)
want to reinforce their poison with
the aid of their churches. So that the
children won't have chance to think
for themselves and for the interest
Of the working class.
You, the parents of your children
have right to raise your voice in
protest against this attempt of the
bourgeoisie. Don't let them poison
the minds of your children.
You'll The parents Of young chill
dren, must teach them how to fight
for the interests of the working class
and not for the interests Of the capt.
talist class.
If you don't teach them, then you
are giving the capitalists a chance to
teach them how to fight against you
during strikes and war.
So make it your duty to have them
Join the Young Workers League. the
only organization where the children
get such an education to fight against
strikebreakers, and against capitalist
wars and for a workers and farmers
government.
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Frontier Heroism

The story of the 1OOOmile dog sled race against
death to bling anti-toxin to disease stricken Nome
is tale of heroism that challenges the admira-
ton. .srt IL,
The scene of the struggle against the forces of
nature at her worst, against ice and snow, deadly
cold and raging storm, is the last frontier of the
American continent-the frontier where pioneer
traditions and pioneer stamina still count for
something.
The dog sled drivers risked their lives without
thought Of material reward and by their courage
and sacrifice give the lie to the apoogists of cap
italism and their nauseous reierations that ma
terial reward must be forthcoming pay is
the only incentive of achievement
Such logged courage and ssefsacrifce as that
displayed by the savors of Nome exists in spite Of
the debauching tendencies of capitalism-it is
found only on the frontiers Of capitalism and On
the revolutionary frontier where the working class
and its wang lard alse battle'without hope Of re-
ward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
II Hit Home.

To the DAILY WORKER: Your
paper of yesterday published an ar
ticle under the caption of Dawes
Plan Blows Begin to Hit Home. This
is in column 1, page 2. This article
is certainly a meaty one and deserves
an immense circulation. wish we
could afford to print it in large type
and make it to take up the whole of
one issue. Feed us more of this.
We certainly need it. I wish we could
get it into the hands heads of the un-
employed today. It might be useful
to find out what Ford is doing In
China. This placed side by side with
what he is doing in the United States
would help some.
Give us little more about the in
ternationalism of the textile industry
and the patriotism of the American
capitalists. Your recent article on
Textile Industry in China" was fine.
You have got to smash our crazy
hopes before you can make us Com
munists. We don't begin to know yet
that anything is rotten in the state
of Denmark. E.sf.
More power to your pen.
Yours fraternally, Pes
John 3. Price,
Lansing, Mich.