davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
MOBILIZE FOR MAY DAY

he following is partial list Of international May
districts send Immediately for listing the dates
halls speakers of their May Day meetings Except where
'erwse noted meetings are on May ~@+-b5s s 80!
San Francisco Eagle EaI 27a Golden GaeAse. Sneakers
Gardos A. Whitney D. Ettnser, Negro Mexican and WYE
speakers. ~@>tttS ,s .~tt
oah-nd April Fraternity Perala Speakers:
CARLOS A. Whitney, Chapick NJ Martin.
F EuF Era AFt 2 Il spssaF fa eaTdo.
sacr-'o May 5, open-a:r oro. speakers M Daniels E.
Les Angeles Details to be announced x r.
..s. CONNECTICUT.
Hartford, p. m Labor Lycoun, 2ocG Ham 81. " rs aa
Port Chester r Finish mis- Wors7 Home ~ n Water ST
Wilmington, $ M Speakers; T alo=o-, l. Meldn '@
Chicago 1880 p Ashland Auditorium Van Buren Marshed
straon at p M at Union Park Ashland Washington;
Auditorium Also n0onday factory meetings
Baltimore 5 p M Speakers: W Murdoch YwcL speaker.
MASSACHUSETTS. g
New Bedford $50 nj Bristol arena Purchase St Speakers
Detroit 1880 p m
Speakers: n. Talentre others.
Pontiac, 7:sO p Speaker A Goetz
Saginaw, p Speaker: zegler.o, ~saa1
Grand Rapids 1880 Speaker: J. schmes aT 81
MuskesOn' 7:80 p m. sP p9k ,I p Raymond
Newark p. Progressive Labor Center SO Mercer ST.
Jersey City, p Ukranan Workers Home, $50 Mercer ST.
New Brunswick, Workers Home II Plum St
Paterson Carpenters Hail. 546 Van Houen St.
Passaic, Workers Home, 25 Dayton Ave. 1. la
Union City, $3.50 Nepvodas Hail. 4ls Dist ST.
Perth Amboy p. Workers Home 308 Elm St. &.
Elizabeth, May 5, p. Liberty Hall, E. End st.
Trenton M Speakers W. Lawrence and YWCL speaker
NEW YORK.
New p m, N Y Coliseum E. 177th ST. and Bronx
River Ave.
Yonzera, H'ay Workers Cooperative Center.
YOnkers May a. p m street meeting Manor House 3d. d
Cleveland 1880 p. H. Public Hall (Bal ROom).
Buffalo, Hungarian Fohsin Hail. Genesee Spring SITS.
Rochester B. l. Auditorium, 172 Clinton Ave So
jamestown, Business College Audea Cherry ST. between
Third and Fourth Ss
Niagara Falls Hippodrome Hall, Pine and 10Th Ss
Schenectady Red Manse Hail. IL Mohawk Ave. Scotia N W
Syracuse Kosciusco Hail. Tiega SITS
Binghamton, May p. Lithuanian Hail. 315 Clinton ST.
Troy, May 2:30 M Youngs Hail. 1920 State st.
Utica, May A. p. W. c. Lyceum. - g."
Lackawanna May 3, 8 m.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh 1870 p n, Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller ST.
Philadelphia, Speakers: R. Minor, H. Benjamin.
Negro speaker. f''"' - ~@@'-~ '1-',a
Chester; Speakers: Ben Thomas and YWCE speaker W.
Allentown, Speakers, L. P Lealey and YWCL speaker
Wilkes Barre, p m.
Scranton p.
MinersviTe, D. m. 't'*@ 'ssS%N ~" -
Easton and Bethlehem s p. 5eh Z 2$-a| r. fsf;@
Erie May 5, 2:S0 m, Scandinavian Hail. 7O State ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
MORE MINERS JoBLEss.

PHILADELPHIA, (By Mail). y
The Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia report shows that employ
ment in the anthracite mine area
fell off per cent in March, and
was ~ per cent lower than in
March, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
Mobilization MdNifesto4foy !.
International NAY DAY. 1929.
CONTINUED from Page Qner

capitalist employers deep in the imperialst strug
attackngthe working class enforce
still brutal and pnbeaab exploitation through capitalist a-
tonalzafon the speeup system the ruthless of the
lives possible period suhjectpn of women
labor starvation the throw
workers to swell the
army permanently unempoyed TodaS American capitalism
exhibits to the in history THE phenomenon of
an absolute of workers engaged industry
while production enormously increased. Has .-a.~..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
WORKERS DEMAND RAISE.

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Eng
land, (By MaiD Organized ship
yard workers at this port have de-
manded an increase in wages, and
threaten strike if denied their de-
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
sEAMEN HURT IN CRASH.

LONDON, (By Mail) .-SGvera!
seamen were injured when the Ger
man vessel, Jessica, and the British
ship, Channel Queen, collided in the
Thames at Greenwich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-22
Mobilize for May Day!

The Communist Party calls all workers, all the exploited
also to those who the ranks of the American Federation of
Labor and the aed independent unions poarans
Down Tools May Day! These sdaHyps remember however,
that real emancipation from the yoke Of capitalism real social
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

daughter, Mary Ross, were guests al
dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r
James on Sunday.
Joshua CULLEN motored from Phil
adelphia and visited Capt. and Mrs
Asher Anderson this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett who
have been spending the past month
in Florida, motored from their home
in Highland Park, Pa, and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James on Sun
day. Also the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Herman Myley and husband of Ard
more, Pa, accompanied their uncle
here for a visit.
Herman McCabe and son, Donald
McCabe and his wife's brother mo-
tored here from Elizabeth, N. j., and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Belts
and Mrs. Edward Hickman and fam
lily.
Edwin Olmstead of Mt. Hermon,
Mass, visited his college friend,
Maurice Evans, for several days last
week.
William c. Hickman who is a
dealer in Chevrolet cars, has new
1929 Chevrolet sedan.
Orlando Murray has purchased a
nice sedan car.
Mrs. w. P. Short who is general
manager of a business concern in
Philadelphia, is spending a few days
with his family at Bethany Beach,.
Mrs. Hiram James who has been
quite ill was able to sit up on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb of High
land Park, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard James of this place Joined
the dinner party on Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey James home.
Charles Hooker of the University
of Delaware spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Edgar Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dick and
daughter of Rehoboth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Baker of Selbyville Wis
tied Wilmer Burton and sister, Mrs.
Effie Latchum on Monday.
Miss Lillian Hickman who grad
uated from Goldey's College last
summer and is now holding re-
sponsible position as secretary,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Hickman.
Misses Elizabeth Derrickson and
Emily Hickman came from college
in Philadelphia and spent Sunday
with their parents.
George X. Evans has a severe
cough. Mrs. Evans is not well.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans gave
a turkey dinner on Thursday. The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Branford and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans motor
ed here and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey James recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Murray came
and took their mother, Mrs. John
Richards home with them for a visit.
Thomas E. Hickman motors to Do
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

yer each day where he is clerk for
the legislature that is in session
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Given have
purchased a Chevrolet sedan.
At the Presbyterian Church the
Sabbath school was held at two o.
clock; the sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. Geo. Sheese, on
"The Value of the Soul" at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele enter
tanned at wild goose dinner on
Friday: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long,
their parents; and brothers, Herman
Long, wife and two sons and Preston
Long, wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carmean and
Mrs. Bessie Hill of Laurel and Mrs.
Edna McGlothen of Frankfort visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn re-
Gently.
Mrs. Georgia Richards had as her
dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs. An
ME Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson.
Nelson Dolby came from his posi-
ton on steamer and spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Har5 Hickman of
Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes
of Bethany Beach were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
Ocean View

The Ladies Aid Society of Ocear
View Bethel M. e. Church met in
the Church Hall on Tuesday night
February 4. The newly-elected pres
ident, Mrs. Thomas Hudson, and the
retiring president, Mrs. Georgiana
Richards were hostesses, and served
ice cream, saltines and coffee, after
the devotional and business session
The Board of Stewards and Trus-
tees also met in the main auditorium
to transact business following which
they join the Ladies Aid for a social
and refreshment time.
1t is important that the cause of
Christ be carried on in business
way. Therefore for the extension of
His kingdom, we should contribute
weekly, systematically laid by for
the Lords Day. In this way the work
of Jesus can be accomplished. We
read in the Bible verse in the New
Testament, LIST Corinthians, 18th
chapter, End verse, which says up
on the first day of the week let ev-
eryone of you lay by Him in store, as
God hath prospered him that there
be no gatherings when I come"
1t is through Gods power that we
live and move and have our being.
The Bible school for children and
adults meets at 9:45, followed by the
sermon delivered by Rev. Chas. w.
Branford, whose subject was "The
Building of Solomon's Temple"
which was interesting, as he COM
pared it to the building of peoples
character. He said it was likened to
the gradual growth of character and
habits in our lives. The silent tools
or machinery used in the construc-
ton of Solomon's temple compares
with the virtues of hope, faith and
love in ones heart which grow. The
Cedars of Lebanon and the best ma
terial should be used in the con-
struction of the temple which we can
apply in other terms to an individu-
ais life. Many things of beauty and
strength were suggested in his dis
course.
The Lord Baltimore High School
basket ball team win the game with
Milton at Milford on Friday.
The poultry plant with batteries
for broilers, in charge of Steele,
Kaufman and Murray, has been re-
moved to Temperanceville, Virginia.
Plenty of chickens here, but compe-
tition and distance away from the
market, evidently changed the order
of business. We regret the departure
of L. NJ. Kaufman, as he was a live
business man in our midst for the
past year and also attended the
church worship and social functions
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Joseph and daughter
Miss Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerth-
lie Kitchens and daughter, Doris, all
of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Zene Long
of Roxana, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hearn on Sunday at din
ner.
Larrie Johnson who has been i'll
for five weeks is here visiting his
mother and recuperating.
Oscar Pusey who has the grippe
or severe cold has been spending a
few weeks with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

to the stage an act of such unusual
character that it stands out in a dis
tinct class by itself and offers a
refreshing change from the usual
song and dance routine. Such an
attraction is the Blue Ridge Ram
blers, which will appear for two
days engagement at the New Plaza
Theatre Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary Is and 16, of next week.
The company consists of ten clev-
er mountain boys from the famous
Blue Ridge Mountains of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia and North Caro-
lima, making no attempt at classical
compositions nor modern jazz. The
hill boys bring only songs played
and sung by their pioneer ancestors
generations ago. Beloved folk songs,
composed and sung in the early
days of the American Republic,
which have been handed down with
each succeeding generation, these
are the simple melodies which the
mountain boys offer.
While the primitive airs are fea-
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

church each Saturday morning.
From $3.50 to IL there is class for
those of the first, second and third
grades; from eleven to 1915 class
for those of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades. These classes IN re-
ligious education are open to any
children within these age groupings
within the community.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

tured on the program, there are also
other pleasing specialties. There is
plenty of comedy of variety that
gives insight into the character of.
this interesting people.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

The Blue Ridge Ramblers will be
at the New Plaza Theatre for two
days only, appearing three times
daily. Their offering is sure to
pleaze the Plaza theatre patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08

There is no truly "and-
knock" motor fuel being
sold, except at a premium
price. The best known "and-
knock" fuel is ESQ, the
Giant Power Fuel. 1t is ac-
knowledged by engineers to
be in a class by itself-agen-
uine "anti-knock" fuel, spe-
Cially made for use in high
compression Motors, and in
motors that are carbonized
from long usage.
ESQ costs more to make
and has to be sold at a small
premium over STANDARD
Gasoline, but ESQ gives an
extra engine performance
never before experienced.
On sale only at the Silver
ESQ Pumps with the
ESQ Globes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
NOTICE

"The. King of Kings" the out
standing picture of the year, will be
presented at the Auditorium, Lew
es, Del, on Monday and Tuesday,
February 18th and 18th. One show
each night, starting at eight o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-02-08
Staytonville

Quite a lot of sickness still ling
ers around Staytonsville.
Mark L. Daver is very i'll.
Mrs. Henry Pepper improves very
slowly.
Mrs. VIM Sockr1der was not able
to take her place at the organ last
Sunday night.
We were unable to use one of our
stoves last Sunday night because Of
defective fiue. Hope to have it fix
ed by next Sunday night.
Our Endeavor helps are here and
the young folks rendered the topic
real well.
Topic for February 10, Jesus
Teaching to Serve" Matt. 20:2.
Endeavor 1880; preaching 8 p. In.
Extra music is expected.
Lula-Blanche is the most treach-
erous woman I know.
Leila-Why so?
Lula-She shot two of her hus-
bands from ambush.
The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

self, the writer accordingly made a date not
long since with Uncle Sam down at his own
laboratory in the Department of Agriculture.
There he grilled him for the "lowdown" on
this situation.
The United States used to June 80, 1929,
6574 900 pounds of sugar. For the first
six months of 1928 the figure stands at $685.
100000 pounds. This is an increase for 1929
Of 48 pounds for each person in the country.
AT that rate barring unforeseen events, 1929
will be a $4,000, 900 000-pound sugar year,
Time to be worried about Uncle Sam; If not
his sweet tooth, at least his supply. For what
we once acquire In the way of taste as a habit
We seldom give up. And this is true in the
case of sugar
Only one-Sixth Of the sugar consumed In
the United States is produced at home. Two
SiXthS comes from our island possessions
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands.
Cuba furnishes the most of the remainder.
Divided into pounds, sugar consumption in
the United States annually runs something like
this Almost 6,O0OO0O0OO pounds from Cuba,
a little more than 1,00O,0oo,o0o pounds from
the Philippine Islands, under 5000 900
pounds from Hawaii, and little more than
2,000,000,000 from home fields
THE production Of sugar forms a part Of
the agricultural economy of nearly every inn
portant country Of the world" declares the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Since the
Sdilc ID q uopACdl pAdIlI anu DceI IL az
home in the temperate zones, sugar is pro-
duced in commercial quantities on every
continent, and from Natal to Argentina in the
Southern Hemisphere to Canada and Sweden
in the Northern"
THE World War checked the steady increase
in world production of sugar for about
seven years. In short tons the figure for
1924 is 215O0,000. This is the crest Of a
rapidly increasing pre-war production. Not
until 1923-24 do we see anything like approach
to this figure again-22 1888 900 short tons.
Since then its production has increased at the
rate Of about 1,225O00 tons per year.
But more significant than the check in world
production Of sugar by the World War was
the shift the war caused in its production.
In the hve-year period preceding the World
War beet sugar averaged As per cent of the
total production. In the five years following
the war cane was in the lead with IS per cent
a lead 1t has maintained, approximately, to
date. 1t is this shift and Uncle Sans enor-
nous sugar tooth that is causing our sugar
problem today.
Where is the sugar supply of the future
coming from? Let us look at that question a
moment. Cane sugar is a tropical plant and
because of that its growth is confined. In the
United States 1t is not grown in large amounts
outside OF the almost frost-free lower Mis-
sisSppi delta Of Louisiana. Cuba today pro-
duceS about one-Sixth of the worlds supply
Of cane sugar. Porto Rico Hawaii, the Phil
hppine Islands, Java and India supply the
great portion of the remainder. Production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Just look at the figures, the
statistics and the caories table. And the
worst part about the whole thing is there's
no stopping, it seems, the old fellows tndul-
gence.
More than 6,0OO,O 100000 pounds of sugar in
the first half Of 1929 and six months yet to
go. That's SIX, 100000 pounds more than he
used in the same period in 1928. Looks like
a hectic time for his trainer this Winter.
Politically sugar is in the limelight today.
The question of the hour seems to be: What
shall the tariff on sugar be?" And 1t is no
small question, with the housewives Of the
country on one side and the sugar producers
on the other. Politicians worried, too,
for the canning season is at hand and the
said housewives are in the midst of preserving
and in no mood to be crossed.
special session of Congress has yet to
complete important tariff legislation. One OF
the biggest items on that bill, If not the
biggest, Is sugar. Something's going to be
done about 1t, too. Those who favor an increase
in the sugar rate have already sent out warm
ing that they intend to stand pat More than
likely the other side will stand pat, too PreSi-
dent Hoover, they declare is on their side.
In the meanwhile, we suppose Uncle Sam
will crop another couple of Jumps Of sugar in
his coffee and retire behind his paper to
witness the battle, battle that bids fair to
become the battle of the century," We have
to have one such battle as this every now and
then to keep us as people from becoming
sluggish.
SERIOUSLY, however, tariff legislation this
Fall will be titanic struggle, with more
CroSs-currents affecting 1t than any legislation
on the Capitol Hill for many day. For the
American farmer has just come away from the
Hill victorious in a piece of legislation dear
to his heart and, if anything. he is far from
sympathetic with the new tariff rates on sugar
written into the House bill, yet to be con-
sidered by the Senate. He's trying to get more
Squarely on his feet economically and, just
after having made some Roadway in. that
direction with the farm relief bill, to find
himself confronted with a sugar-rate increase
that means 900 more out Of pocket
annually-well, it's just too much, that's ALL
Cuba, too, feels that rise in the sugar rates
would spell economic disaster.
Where does Uncle Sam get all this sugar to
lavish on himself? What does he do with it?
And where is he going to get his supply in
years to come If he continues to increase his
demands?
The writer was anxious to know. He was
worried. Too much sweets. he had always
heard were not good for one.
There being no better place to get informa-
tfcn about fellow than from the fellow him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BY JOHN LEO COONTZ.

~ " NCLE SANS tooth is getting sweeter
and Sweeter and sweeter. There's
no doubt about it. And he's not
T. minding his calories not a bit!
- lust look at the figures the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-12-19
Merry Xmas To All
No Paper Next Week
Force Takes Holiday

In compliance with custom of many
years, The Advertiser will take rest
during the week beginning December 23
and only legal paper will be published.
In the friendly spirit of the season we
tender you our sincere appreciation of
your generous patronage during the past
year.
We have endeavored at all times to
serve you and give our best efforts and
your good will and loyalty has been a
constant source of inspiration and deep
appreciation to US in our daily tasks.
We hope that our undertakings have re-
paid in large measure for your favors.
rons will enjoy happy Yuletide and
We hope all of our friends and pat
rons will enjoy a happy Yuletide and
our best wishes for a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year are yours to the
fullest extent.
THE ADVERTISER FORCE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-12-19
Miss Julia Heinrich
Appointed Chancery
Clerk Until Election

Miss Julia Heinrich, deputy chancery
clerk in the office of the late lamented
Noel White, whose tragic death removed
one of Holmes county's beloved officials,
has been appointed chancery clerk by
Governor Bilbo to serve as chancery
clerk until a successor can be elected.
Miss Heinrich was appointed Tuesday
and her commission was delivered to
her late Tuesday afternoon. All requi-
sites of the office have been complied
with and Miss Heinrich took charge of
the office Wednesday morning.
Bob Brown, popular member of the
board of supervisors from District No.
2, Durant, stated that the board would
order an election at is regular January
meeting and allow sufficient time for
the election to be held and the newly
elected official to meet with the board
at the February, 1880, session.
Miss Heinrich is one of Lexington's eff
ficient younger business women and has
been identified with the chancery clerks
office for several years where she is
recognized countrywide for her ability
and thorough qualifications FOR her new
appointment She also enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first public wo-
man official in county affairs. She is
p graduate of one of the South's leading
business institutions and is a prominent
member of the Business and Profession
al Women's Club of this city.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-12-19
Merchants Prepared
For Holiday Trade
Last Minute Rush

With this issue of Thf9ulf' Ivertiser
there remains only four rNave Shopping
days before Chries mas al :.,,t.t- ,es
chants of I are sene.t"f
messages to you this week setting foi41l
their splendid stock of Yuletide gifts
and remembrances.
The merchants of Lexington have
gone to extra trouble and expense in
their efforts to serve you and are adj
vising all patrons to shop early and save
yourself of the last minute rush. Extra
clerks have been hired to help care for
the holiday demands and the eleventh
hour calls.
Look over the display advertising ap-
pearing this week and you will find
ready reference to the places where
Christmas good may be found.
The post office force has also sent in
a request that all packages and other
mailings of the holiday shipments
should be attended to Immediately in
order that sufficient time for the de-
livery be made to dists.. points.
Le>ingtos mas ;3sSas .s'tte1i zine city
for the buyers at all 5tasoIis and this
year has promised still greater holi-
day season for the people who wish to
celebrate the occasion with all of the
spirit of Christmas to be found thru
out the land.
You'll find it in the Classified column