davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
Sycamore

Glenn Lowe who is employed in
Philadelphia is spending a few days
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Lowe.
Miss Helen Mitchell of Philadel-
phia spent few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell.
Walter Brittingham Of Philadel-
phia has been spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Brit
tingham.
Mrs. Maggie Lowe, formerly of
Sycamore who is living with her
daughters in Philadelphia, is very
ill at this writing.
]. B. Lowe and son Glenn spent
day or two in Philadelphia last
week.
Melvin Lowe spent the weekend
with Ralph Lewis at Loves X Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kitchens
and children, Melvin and Mary Wv
ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens
and son Layton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and FAM
lily of Loves x Roads.
]. w. Lowe spent the weekend
in Philadelphia with his wife, who
is very i'll at the Methodist Hospi-
tai.
J. B. Lowe and wife and son,
Glenn spent Sunday with Frank
Parker and family at Millsboro.
Norman Lewis spent Sunday eve
ming with Fred Joseph and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson and
son Alvin spent Sunday with How
ard Wingate at Delmar.
The funeral of the infant child OF
Geo. Bailey who resides near Laurel
was held at Epworth Church last
Tuesday morning. Interment was
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The residence Of Ernest Adams
was destroyed by fire. The fire or
iginated from a defective fue. Mr..
Adams is planning to build bung-
allow in the near future.
Fred Tyndall and wife of George
town spent the weekend with Albert
TyL1all and family.
Miss Matte and Paul Jestice were
recent visitors with Edward Steen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Locates of
Pittsville were guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Locates.
Philip Elliott and family of Sea-
ford, Arthur Hearne and wife or
Laurel were recent visitors with Or
lando Joseph and family. Y
Messrs. Granville and Deolan
Lowe snent the weekend in Phila-
delphia with relatives.
c. S. B. Elliott and Lillian Brown
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Conoway and
family of Georgetown were visitors
of Harold Conoway and family Sun
day.
Horace .O'Neale and family visit
ed the formers brother, Alonzo o.
Neale, Sunday.
Elias Joseph and family were the
guests Of the formers uncle, John
Taylor at Georgetown, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
MiIlviile

George p. Townsend, wife and
children, Harrison, Blanche and Bill
lie Scott, of Alden Park, Pa, were
weekend guests with his mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Townsend.
Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt of Phil
adelphia were recent guests with his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Handy Holt.
/ Miss Matte Lynch of Frankford
is spending a few days as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams.
At the annual town meeting held
last Saturday the old commission
ers and treasurer were reelected as
follows: L. w. Bennett, ]. r. Belts
and A. A. Evans, committee; Harry
Dale, treasurer, and R. c. Steele was
elected assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and chill
dren, George, Dolen and Matte were
Frederick visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch of Bay
ard spent Sunday with Mrs. Lynch's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
West.
Capt. and Mrs. Clinton Evans and
children, Naomi and Rogers, motor
ed from Philadelphia and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
Miss Alice Townsend was confined
to her bed last week but glad to near
she is much better at this time.
The NIillville Poultry Club recent
ly organized, is progressing finely.
The monthly meeting for March
was held Friday afternoon in Lord
Baltimore school building. Each
members average for expenses and
receipts were compared and proved
interesting as well as instructive.
We also had some averages from the
Vineland, N. j., Poultry Club and
found that we are giving them
close chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loper are moving
their household effects from the
property recently purchased by Mrs.
Kate Layton and will occupy the
former home of Mrs. Janet CULLEN.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
Stockley

Mrs. J. E. GosIee is slowly i'm
proving after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Prettyman and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Joseph of Long
Neck.
Mrs. S. J. Baker and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. Marvel at SeafOrd.
Mrs. S. ]. Baker and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
W. Marvel at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
son were HarbesOn visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Mary L. Foster and Miss
Gladys Baker were Milford visitors
Saturday.
Those making perfect attendance
in the Stockley school for the month
of February are: Grade 1, Jessie
Dodd, Horace Hopkins; grade 2,
Esther Marvel, Frances Marvel;
grade 8, Ruth Daisey, James Mar
vel; grade 4, Clifton DalSey; Sraue
5, Fred Hudson; grade 6, Frank
Smith, Margaret Marvel, R. Baker,
Grace Baker, Hazel Ellingsworth;
grade z, Merrill Rogers, Emma Da-
wilson, Thelma Short, Edith Bunt-
ing; grade 8, Glenn Scott. Ruth
Rogers.
There will be an entertainment
given at the school building Thurs
day evening, March "a, for the ben
eft of the Community Association.
The main attraction will be a musi-
cal comedy "Rummage," and an il
Illustrated pianOlogue, Counting
Daisey Petals" These are not the
only attractions, however, for there
will be a number of worthwhile
songs and dialogues by the pri-
mary room.
Be sure and see this good enter
tainment, given by good children,
for a good cause. Admission, 20
cents for adults and ten cents for
children.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11

tCo6wiekt. Ioa7. By BNtteriekl
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11

l COULDN'T ask for more. Prince
Albert gives me everything I want in
smoke. 1t is fragrant, delightfully."- fra
grant ..both in the tidy red tin, and
as I smoke it in my old jimmy-pipe. 1t
is cool and sweet as an orange just off the
ice. Refreshing!
If there's one thing more than any
other which 1 like about this grand old
tobacco, it is its mildness mildness
that is balanced, however, by full, rich
body that satisfies my smoke-taste all the
way down. 1t was this rare combination
of mildness and tobaccO-bOdy that won
me to P. A. right off the bat.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
and a pipe

can't give you the complete picture,
for taste is thing that must be expert
enced. But feel SO sure that you will
enjoy P. A. as you never enjoyed any
other tobacco, that am telling you, here
and. now, to buy tidy red tin and get
started. You can't lose, Men.
Thousands of pipe-smOkers who
thought they were all set have taken SIM
liar advice. They've agreed that it was
worth the experiment. Today they are
among the millions of P. A. regulars :.
the most cOntented bunch of pipe-smok-
ers in the world. Come on in-the
smOking's fine.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11
Sugar Hill

Mr.. Farley visited the school on
Tuesday and presented the children
with three victrola records and one
framed picture Feeding Her Birds. u
The records are as follows: Forge in
the Forest and TrOvatore Anvil
Chorus, Silent Night, o Come All Ye
Faithful, Songs for Children (D,
Songs for Children (2).
This makes the collection of rec
ords for the school number eight.
We are sorry to lose one of our
little boys, Paul Doyle and wish
him pleasant school days in his new
school.
The following pupils made 1000
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11

in spelling for the past week: Carl
Pepper, Elizabeth Keen, GeOrgetta
Walker, Altheo Pepper. Alice Muir
ray, Eva Williams and Edna Hud-
son.
The school has started a picture
library with a collection of A pic
lures.
David Derrickson entertained to
dinner on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace LeKates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold o. Lynch.
Geo. Williams entertained to din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney DerricksOn and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Tingle.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11

[F YOU are slim young thing looking like
a Vatican print-and acting like a John
Held Jr. sketch-this frock will make a
lovely costume for your spring and sum-
mer campaigns. It is individual in its
style, and it allows plenty of room for
your individuality in choice of color COM
binations and material. Here we see it in
a cotton print-gaily colored of course
with collar, cuffs and band of organdie in
a solid color that repeats OF harmonizes
with shade of the print. The organdie
is stitched with the colors of the frock.
Down the bodice are quaint tiny bows of
the same black velvet ribbon that girdles
the snug waist so prettily.
(CobwigIt. 1927. by BHttersckl
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-11

The man who teaches others to
smile is the man worth while.-The
Progressive Grocer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Letter to Comrades -Bolsheviks Participating in the
Regional Congress Of the Sovets of Northern Region

all recognized and repeated without end This slogan
is, All power to the Soviets There were periods there
were moments during a haf-year of revolution when
that slogan did not mean uprising Maybe those pc
riods and those moments have blinded portion of
comrades and made them forget that at present and for
US, at least beginning from the middle of September
this slogan is tantamount to a call to uprising.
There can be not the shadow OF doubt about this.
The "Delo Naroda" has recently explained this "n
popular way when 1t said: "Kerensky will SUBJ
nit" Of course not!
The slogan, "Al power to the SovietsW is nothing
but call to uprising The blame will fall on US fully
the to uprising, to repudating conciiaton win
fail to lead those to uprising the Of
collapse of the revolution after the masses have ex
pressed their confidence in us.
The Constitutional Democrats and concilators fright
with the example of July 35, with the growth of
Black Hundred propaganda, ETC. However, if there
July 3-5, it the Of failing to
seize power think at that time there was no error
because at that time not yet in majority, at
present however it would be fatal error worse than
error The growth of Black Hundred propaganda is
easily understood sharpening of the extremes in the
atmosphere of rising revolution of workers and peas
ants. To this argument against uprising
is ridiculous nasmuch the poWeressness of the Black
Hundred elements brbed by the capitalists, the power
ssness of the Black Hundred in the struggle does not
even require any proof In struggle Kornilov and Ker
ensky can have the support only of the wild division and
the Cossacks. At present. decentralization has set in
also among the Cossacks, besides the peasants are
threatening them with civil inside of their Cossack
regions.
writing these lines Sunday, October 9Th, you
Continued on next page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

And we, having thus won the majority of the masses
Of the people side having conquered both the
capital Soviets, shall we wait? What for? Wait till
Kerensky and his Kornovst generals deliver Peters
burg to the Germans thus entering directly or indl-
rectly openly covertly into conspiracy both with
Buchanan and with Wilhelm completely to stife the
Russian revolution
1t is not sufficient that the people, by the Moscow
vote and by the reflections to the Sovets Unsurpassed
confidence in u.s. There are signs of growing apathy
and Indifference. This is easily understood. This
not ebbng of the revolution as the Constitu-
tiona Democrats and their chorus declare but ebb
ing of confidence in resolutions and elections. The
masses in revolution demand of the leading parties &C
tion not words Victories in the struggle, not talks
The moment near when the opinion may appear
the people that the Bosheviks better than the
Others since they did not know how to act, when con-
fidence in them expressed.
Turnout the whole country, the peasant uprising is
afame 1t is clearer than clear that the Constitutional
Democrats and their satellites minimizing it in every
way reducing it to pogroms" and anarchy This lie
is destroyed by the fact that in the centers OF the up
rising the land being given to the PEASANTS never
have "pogroms' and anarchy" led to such splendid
political results The tremendous power of the peasant
uprising proven by the fact that both the concator
and the Socialist Revolutionaries in the Deo Naroda
and even began to speak OF CIV
ing the land to the peasants in order to exnguish the
movement as long as it has not swept their heads
Shall we wait until the Cossack units of the KOnovlst
Kerensky (who just now has been exposed as a Kor-
nlovist by the Socialist Revolutionaries themseves
has succeeded in suppressing this peasant uprising
piecemeal?
It seems that many leaders of our Party have not
noticed the specific meaning Of that slogan which we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

of papers, YOU have whole number of Sovets of work
ers and soldiers deputies you have gained the upper
hand in the Soviet of both capitals, you have your
side the entire Baltic fleet and all the Russian troops
in Finland, and still you do not reply to call for
uprising you do not overthrow your imperialst Keren
sky having you do ninety chances out of hundred
to your uprising victorious.
Yes, will be real betrayers of the international if
at such moment, under such favorable conditions
will reply to such call of the German revolutionares
by mere resolutions.
Add to it that we all know perfectly well of the rap
idly growing connivance and conspiracy of the nerna
tonal mperiasts against the Russian revolution To
stfe it at any price, to sfe it both by military
and by peace at the expense of Russia-ths is
what international imperialism approaches ever closer
socialist revolution this is what renders hesitancy
in the matter of uprising particularly dangerous,
would almost say criminal.
Take, further the internal situation of Russia The
bankruptcy of the petty bourgeois Cancellation parties
that express the unconscious confidence of the
towards Kerensky and the mperasts in general is
obvious fact. The bankruptcy is complete The voting
of the Soviet delegation at the Democratic conference
against coalition, the voting of majority of local
Sovets of Peasant Deputies Tin spite of their Central
Soviet where the Avasentievs and other Kerensky's
friends Seated) against coalition the elections in
Moscow where the working population closest to the
peasanry and where 40 per cent voted for the Boil
sheviks (among the soldiers fourteen and seventeen
thousand) lis all this not total collapse of the
fdence of the of the people towards Kerensky
and the conciators headed by Kerensky ct Co.? Can
one imagine that the of the people should say
still more clearly than they said by this vote to the
Bosheviks Lead us, we follow you?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
. Written BY Leni,s on October 5, 1917.

n OMRADES! Our revolution is passing thru highly
" critical time This crisis comedies with the great
crisis of growing world socialist revolution and of
struggle against it by world imperialism. The respon-
sble leaders of our Party burdened with the gigan
tic task the non-fufiment of which threatens with
total collapse of the Internationast proetarian
ment The moment is such that delay is verify equal to
death.
Look at the international situation The growth of
an international revolution is beyond dispute. The out
burst of indignation of the Czech workers has been
suppressed with unbelievable bestiaty which indicates
that the government is extremely frightened Tn Italy
things came to mass explosion in Turin. Most i'm
portant however, is the uprising in the German navy.
One must picture to oneself the enormous difficulties
for revolution in a country like Germany, especially
under present circumstances 1t is impossible to doubt
that the uprising in the German navy signifies the
great crisis of a rising world revolution. While
chauvinists who preach Germanys defeat demand
sudden uprising of the German workers. we Russian
revolutionary internatonalists know from the expert
ence of 19051917 that one cannot imagine more i'm
posing sign of rising revolution than uprising in the
troops
Think in what position we find ourselves now before
the German revoutionares They can tell us, we have
one Liebknecht who openly called for revolution His
voice has been stfled behind iron bars We have not
single paper which would openly explain the necessity
of revolutions, have freedom of assemblage We
have not single Soviet of workers soldiers depu
ties Our voice hardly reaches the real broad masses
STILL made attempt at uprising, having perhaps
one chance out of a hundred Whereas you, Russian
revolutionary ,nternatonasts have behind you one
half of free propaganda you have score or more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
The Managers Corner
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

During the tOeek of March 81 to 26 the Nec YORK; com
Tddes arranged series Of benefit performances of Pygn0l
ion. Thirty odd comrades took these tickets for SALE Due
to the systematic efforts Of these comrades managed to
sell ont completely and to net several hundred dollars for The
DAILY WORKER,
This affair and the results obtained marks new policy
for The DAILY WORKER 1t demonstrates that 1t is pos
Sbte to vdGbe support pGinesSl 1t shoes that
easily exploit the very natural desire of Our conuues
to good play and at the time reap benefit
for The DAILY WORKER. We planning more of this
The ne|t play hich as being give for the benefit of The
DAILY WORKER is Michael Colds 9Festa the neaO Meg
icGn revolutionary play during the 0eek of April II April
16 We ask comrades to keep these dates IN mind pre-
pairing their future plans We ask also that other cities copy
the tactics successfully foOed IN NeO York There are
plenty of plays GnSementS movies, etc. aChicb could be
bought out cbeapl IN order bring profit to The DAILY
WORKER
IN connection acth the PygmaloB performance lOe Uh
to acknowledge particularly the good ork done By Frances
Gross Celia Samarodn William Hayden T. Sherron SAM
aeI Leibowz L. E. KGtterfeId Rose Rosen Dora Lusiv
Rae Hemo@itz, Dora Spiro, A. RosenbIat Milton WEIGH
L. HirSchnan, w. Wolf, Efein WOlenetb, NJ Feingold
Minnie ZaruU Fannie Une1a1 E. Purztdy Bertha Jugen-,
doTt, GfobOs Olga GarSbin, Mag Hefgo J. r. Brodsky
Caroline Drew F. Camneer Spivack NJ KeInansky MoHie
YGrOshefsky, Rae Horowz Hermie D. Hustcoud Robert
MGcklin Anna Spect0r Carrie FreemorgGn E. Eisnan
Walter Reptile Sidney Buck Pauline Berzon Gssie Turtck
Rae HeTbst, Lillian Michael
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Mississippi Supreme
Court To Rule On Jim
Crow Case OF Chinese

JACKSON, Miss.-Among the APP
peal records on file in the office of
the clerk of the Mississippi supreme
court is one on the March term doc
ket which presents the Chinese color
line question for decision.
This is the case Of W. F. Bond,
state superintendent of education
against Joe Tig Fung a minor son of
Joe Tig Fung. The case is from the
circuit court of Coahoma county and
pertains to the statutory racial
classification of the Chinese in rela-
ton to admission to the public SCHOOLS
Of the state.
The case grows out of the expulsion
Of the Chinese youth from the Dublin
Consolidated school in Coahoma
county which the record shows he had
been attending for some time. A
short time prior to the filing of his
mandamus petition Joe was notified
by the Dublin school trustees that he
would not be permitted to attend that
school further. Judge Alcorn sus-
tanned the petition and the school
authorities took the appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
LECTURES and FORUMS
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE

At Cooper Union Is 81. & Aston Pl)
mt 8 O'Clock Admission Free
sunday, Mar. 27-Dr. 4. Wakefield
Staten; "Humanism.'
Tuesday, Mar. 2s-Dr. Robert Cush-
man Murphyi bird Islands OF
Peru"
Friday, Apr. Everett Dean Mar
tin. What Is the Matter with
Modern IDEAS? - Mechanism in
Modern Thought
At MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL
Lex. Ay. a I'D ST., at : o'clock
Single Admission, 20 cents.
Reduction for Course Tickets.
Monday, Mar. 2S--Houston Petersons
Flaubert and the World of lllu-
sion.--"Madame Bovary' and Don
Quixote."
We'd, Mar. 30--Dr. Irwin Edmani
: Three Metaphysical Poets.--'John
Dome. The Poetry 81 Sense ana
Spirit
Thurs, Mars sl---E. G.. spnuldingi
Questions People Expect Philos-
opher to Answer.--"Can the Course
oi Nature Be Altered? BY WhomT
sat. Apr. Mortimer >. Adieri
Psychological Relatively; The -Four
Geometries OF The Soul.--"A Nom
Euchdean Geometry OF the Soul
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Progressive Miner Cut
Out; Isaacs Wins

SCRANTON, Pa, March 25.-Wil-
liam j. Brennan, former president Of
the Scranton Wilkes-Barre district
union of the United Mine Workers,
loses his election appeal against
Rinaldo Cappellini, whom he opposed
in the biennial campaign of 1926.
Brennan ran on the John Brophy tick
ct last year for secretary treasurer.
Running Mate Wins.
Brennan charged fraud. In turn
ing down his appeal, however, the
referee appointed by the court, gave
a decision in favor of Brennan's run
ming mate George Isaacs, who oppos-
ed Cappellini's vice president, Michael
Kosik. Isaacs is declared the duly
elected vice president of District 1.
The ruling gives the remaining term
of the job till August 1 next to him
and orders the district union to pay
his back salary from August /, 1925,
at the rate of $3,125 a year. In adj
dition, the entire costs of the appeal
of Brennan, Isaacs and other asso-
ciates are assessed against the dis
trict treasury. Appeal may be made.
Isaac's Chance Improves.
The decision has a bearing on the
politics of this second largest U. M.
W. of A. district. Isaacs has already
filed for vice president in the 1927
elections against the administration
candidate and the decision that he
was unfairly defeated the last time
is expected to aid his chances this
year. Campbell is also candidate
for international board member this
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Tobacco Workers in
Organizing Campaign

Editor, Daily Worker.-The cam
paign to organize the tobacco work
ers of New York and vicinity was for
mally opened last night with special
meeting arranged by the organization
committee of the joint. advisory board
which had originally been elected from
each local union to act as such in
conjunction with the executive board
Of all locals, and the chairmen and
committee Of all shops.
If attendance and enthusiasm mean
anything then this organization work
will undoubtedly bear good results and
with the small shops falling in line
with the union, better conditions for
the tobacco workers may be hoped
for.--F. J. Van Praet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-26
Appeal to Coolidge
Puts Anti-SalOOner
In Prohibition Job

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Ths
anti-saloon league leaped once more
into the saddle of federal prohibition
enforcement today, with the appoint
ment Of Major Roy A. Haynes, its
close associate and former govern
ment dry chief, as "acting commits
sioner" of prohibition.
Secretary of the treasury Mellon
announced the elevation of Haynes
after one of the most determined
fights waged for a federal post in
recent years had forced Intervention
from the white house, scrambled
states for the new bureaus Of Gus
toms and prohibition and upset the
program Assistant Secretary An
drews has been developing for two
years.