davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
A Lovely Colonial Silver Service

spenses Thanksgiving hospitality with the charm Of Colonial
days This Pine Tree pattern haware well the tea
service avonte many Washington homes where
tanning is frequent and well appointed
For Thanksgiving sverpted platters $40 $50
Gracefully shaped Vegetable Dishes match $l450 $40
EnvERwaE FrsrF LooR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Weisb0rd Comes Into the Open

An interesting political lesson is given by
the appearance of the name of Albert Weisbord
as a speaker with Lovestone & Co. on May l.
Weisbord was fervent denouncer of Love-
stone. He claimed to be the most ardent sup
porter of the Comintern Address to the Com
munist Party of the U. S. A. He claimed that
no one was quite so correct as himself on these
points. And from here he passed on to a de-
mand that he Weisbord, be recognized as the
sole appointed leader Of the American prole-
tariat
When the Central Committee Plenum, in
October overruled Weisbords exalted preten-
sions, removed him from the Committee, and
warned him to change his course. Wesbord
was highly indignant. He appealed to the Com
intern in long kilograms, in which he pictured
himself as the only 100 per cent opponent of
Lovestone, and the only true exponent of the
Comntern line. His appeals were rejected and
he was expelled from the Party.
Now, seeing all his pretensions and fakery
were unsuccessful, Weisbord has quickly
dropped them, and gone to his rightful place
along with that same Lovestone whom he de-
nounced when he thought he could play some
smart politics thereby.
"Smart politicians" have no place in the
working class movement. They don't last very
long in Communist Party. We can congra-
tulate ourselves that we cast off this stranger,
whose contribution would have been disruption
and the spread of political corruption The
movement becomes stronger as it cleanses it.
self of all such elements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
EmperiaIists Get Ready for
War

HAVANA, Cuba (Esperanto-Servo).- While
the representatives of five imperialist powers
were maneuvering in London, talking about
naval disarmament" two biggest naval fleets
of the U. S. A. concentrated in Caribbean Sea
for war maneuvers. The two largest airoplane
carriers-Lexington and Saratoga--were in
volved in these maneuvers..
This maneuver is of utmost Importance to
American imperialism, more important than all
the others taken together which were ever
performed in this sea. Admirals made new
plans to test the possibilities Of defense of the
Panama Canal. No one knows about this plan,
not even the airoplane carriers, whose function
is still great secret
Everybody knows that the enemy, against
whom Wall Street is maneuvering is England.
Conflicts between England and the U. S. are
growing. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

COR May Day, 1890, when the workers OF
the United States were holding tremendous
May First demonstrations in the fight for the
eight hour day, and a mighty meeting was
held in Union Square, New York City, Fred
erick Engels wrote new preface Tor the
Communist Manifesto. He speaks of 'the
proletariat of Europe and of America" hold
ing a review of its forces" for the eight-hour
day fight. Much water has passed under the
bridge since. The Soviet Union FORCES on to
the upbuilding of Socialism under the Five
Year Plan. The revolutionary struggles OF
the workers are mounting at furious pace.
Today under the leadership of the Communist
International, the true inheritor of the ira
ditions of the International Workingmen's As
ISOLATION "of glorious memory" is pointing the
way to the final overthrow of capitalism.
From the Preface to the 1890 Edition of the
Communist Manifesto.
'ProIetarians of all lands, unite!" Few were
the voices to respond when we launched these
words into the world forty-two years ago on
the eve of the revolution in Paris when, for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
A GLORIOUS REMINDER OF
MAY DAY 1890

the first time, the proletariat arose and fought
for its own interests. On September %, 1864,
the proletariat of well nigh every land in
western Europe Joined hands in the Interna-
tional Workingmen's Association of glorious
memory. The International survived for only
nine years. Nevertheless, the union that or
ganzation created will live for all time; it is
today stronger than ever. Indeed, events are
showing this to the full. As l write these
lines, the proletarat of Europe and of Amer
lea is holding a review of its forces; it is
modified for the first time as one army,
marching forward under one flag, and fight
ing for one immediate aim: an eight hour
working day, established by legal enactment
las was demanded by the Geneva Congress of
the International Workingmen's Association,
and again by the International Socialist Con-
gress held at Paris in 1880. The spectacle
we are now witnessing will make the capital
lists and landowners of all lands realize that
today the proletarians of all lands are, in
very truth, united.
If only Marx were with me to see it with
his own eyes.
London May l, 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
PREPARING FOR MAY DAY
IN GREAT BRITAIN

being of tremendous success for the Com
munst Party and its supporters and a great
blow against the Labor Government which has
such a record of treachery to the working
class Well does the Labor Party know this,
and every effort will be made to get workers
in Britain to remain passive on May !. The
effort will fail, but the true character of the
Labor policy will be once more brought out
before the militant Workers, who will see that
when the official apparatus fails once more
to restrain the desire of the workers to fight,
the Labor Government will not hesitate to use
police violence against the working class. AL
ready March registered a success for the
revolutionary Communist Party and defeat
for the Labor Party and its self-styled Left
wing. The Labor police were used against
the unemployed on March and will be used
again on May /. But the workers are learn
ing very quickly. The Workers Defense
Force was hailed with reclamation by the DEM
onstrators at Tower Hill in March, and nearly
a hundred gave in their names to join its
ranks. The Workers Defense Force is grow
ing rapidly out of the needs of the working
class, and will be ready to meet socia-fascist
violence with proletaran defensive measures.
The great national unemployed march will
terminate in London next May Day. 1t will
rouse the workers en- route to fight against
the Labor Government of and unemploy-
ment, it will be greeted in the Metropolis by
scores of thousands of working men and
women. Nothing is more ominous for the
forces of social-fascism than the organization
of this hunger march to London, for the very
fact that it is possible to organize it is in it.
self evidence of the support which is grow
ing for the forces of revolution, led by the
Communist Party of Great Britain.
Not least in the eyes of the masses arises
the question of the Soviet Republic. Tremen-
dous interest is being evidenced in this. The
despicable part played by the Labor Govern
ment in its attacks on the Soviet Republic has
not passed unnoticed by scores of thousands
of workers. The progress being made by the
Workers Republic is greeted with almost
breathless enthusiasm at meetings everywhere.
May l will see workers rallyng to the demon
strations and demonstrating the solidarity
with workers in other countries not least with
the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union.
Well may Wall and His Majesty's Minister
for Transport, Morrison, retreat before the
militant forces of the working class in Lon
don. For they can see quite clearly what May
Day will mean-a great demonstration of the
most conscious elements among the working
class against them and the policy of the La
Dor Government which they serve, and which
in its turn serves capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Twenty Millions to Masaryk;
Nightsticks for Unemployed

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (Esperanto-Servo)
On the S0th birthday of the President Masa-
ryk, the parliament gave him present OF
20O0O,000 krons. Communist delegates were
the only ones to protest against this, proclaim
ing that he deserves thanks from the state, but
the state is fascist and capitalist state, and
demanded that this sum be donated to the I'M
employed Of course, all deputies, beginning
with social democrats and ending with fascist
national democrats, refused to accept the de-
mand of March g. Instead they beat up the un
employed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Refrain
HOLD THE FORT

WTE meet today in freedoms cause
And raise our voices high;
Well join our hands in union strong
To battle or to die.
Chorus
Hold the fort for we are coming
Union men be strong,
Side by side we battle onward,
Victory will come.
Look my comrades, see the union
Banners waving high,
Reinforcements now appearing,
Victory is night.
Chorus
See our numbers still increasing,
Hear the bugles blow,
By our union we shall triumph
Over every foe.
ChOf a.
Fierce and long the battle RACES.
But we will not fear,
Help will come whene'er its needed,
Cheer, my comrades, cheer.
Chorus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
By FRED ELLIS

pairing for the decisive battle which the world
proletarat will win.
The capitalist class of the whole world is
following with unreasonable hatred the sue
cesses Of the first Socialist state 1t arms for
the Crusade" against the Soviet Union. 1t
wants to march not only against the Soviet
Union, but to strike blow at its own working
class The attack on the socialist fatherland
is closely connected with the attack on the
American and the international proletariat.
We defend ourselves by defending the So
Wet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
THE INTERNATIONAL

ARISE We prisoners of starvation
Arise We WRECKED of the earth,
For justice thunders condemnation,
A better worlds in birth.
No more traditions chains shall bind us,
Arise we slaves; no more in thrall!
The earth shall rise on new foundations,
We have been naught, we shall be all.
Refrain
IT'S the final conflict,
Let each stand in his place,
The International Soviet
Shall be the human race.
We want no condescending saviors,
To rule us from judgment hall;
We workers ask not for their favors;
Let us consult for all.
To make the thief disgorge his booty,
To free the spirit from its cell,
We must ourselves decide our duty,
We must decide and do it well.
Refrain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Songs for May First

Every worker in the May Day parade and
demonstration should Join in the singing of
the fighting songs of the working class. THE
International and Hold the Fort follow.
Clip them. Take them with you. Learn the
words
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
AZ East l25th Street,
New York City.
|, the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address ...............n... City.
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Age.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, as East 125th St.. New YorksN. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Our ladies who worked in the bean
factory in Milford finished last. Fri
day for the season.
Our baseball fans of the COM
munity are tuning in on the radio
every day to hear the score of the
worlds series in Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Russell and
family called on friends near Stay
louisville on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at Heb
ron, Md.
Some of our folks motored to
Laurel Sunday afternoon to see the
ruins caused by fire which happened
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Harrington, of Har-
rington, was a supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Harmon on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

+ Several of our people visited Lat
5 rel on Sunday and saw the terribl
f damage made by the late fire at tina
point. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wood, Nj
and Mrs. John Hudson and son iii
} ly, Mrs. D. Henry Reed and Mrs. L
, M. Donovan motored there for tina
purpose.
Howard Bunting of Frankford i
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Reed.
Married
Capt. John C. Davis, aged Is, anC
Mrs. Anna M. Budd, aged 65, whC
reside at West Collingswood, N. J.
were married in Elkton, Md, Wed
nesday night, October 1. Capt. Davis
and his bride were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Macklin Tuesday oil
this week. Capt. Davis is brother
of Mrs. Macklin.
Church News
Don't forget that Sunday, October
12, will be Rally Day" in the Ell
lendale NJ. E. Church School, Come
out and hear the little tots do their
parts. School will open at 10 a. m.
The Church School was fairly well
attended Sunday morning. Superin-
tendent C. A. Timmons had charge
of the services. Glass No. 1, Clar-
ence Abbott, teacher, seem to take a
deep interest in the lessons which
are present each Sunday.
The first chapter of the Gospel ac-
cording to st. Luke, not only tells
you of the birth of John the Baptist
the forerunner of Christ, but it
goes further and tells you of the
birth of Christ, the Saviour of the
world for whom John was to pre-
pare the way for His coming.
These are wonderful things to
learn but yet how ignorant is the
world today in regard to the Bible
truths they should know.
If you was to ask a majority of
the citizens of our country today
the question "How was the birth of
John the Baptist brought about?"
would they be able to recite the
Bible story relating to the facts, or
if you should ask about the birth of
the Christ would they be able to re-
cite the scenes which took place on
the night of His birth, or could they
go further and tell you of His suf-
fering for the sins of the world and
His death upon the cross. These are /
things which all humanity should |
know. These are the things you will |
learn by attending the Church |
School in Glendale. Stop in Glass
No. 1 and let the teacher, Mr.. Abb
bott, explain these great truths
which all should know. Come next
Sunday? Will you?
The evening service was held as
usual. The Epworth League, Mrs.
Jester leader, gave a very credit
able program. The sermon by the
pastor was inspiring and the facts
which he presented were very in
He used Genesis, first
chapter, and part of the first verse
rs the basis of his sermon, "In the
beginning God" was his text.
Church services, October 12:
Ellendale: MOrning-10 a. m. -
church School; IL a. m.-Preachipg
~ the pastor; evening, Z p. m. -
IpwOrth League; 1880 p. NJ
Preaching by the pastor.
Usually, what we don't earn we
lOn't keen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
VERNON

The funeral of Stephen Spence, ot
Greenwood, was held at the M. p
Church of that town and interment
at Hollywood cemetery, Harrington
The deceased was a highly respect
ed citizen and beloved by all. Quite
a number from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral. Sympathy is ex-
tended to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Blades
have been entertaining relatives
among them being A. l.. Morris of
CenterVille, Maryland.
Mrs. r. Wesley Ross has been de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Simp-
son and daughter, Mrs. Grace Ir-
win, who removed. one year ago
from California to the Van Dyke
Farms. All the family are artists
and Mrs. Irwin presented to Mrs.
Ross several exquisite drawings and
water-colOrings executed by their
father, Mr.. Simpson, of California,
who recently passed away at the
Van Dyke Farms.
Mrs. Nora Derrickson is on a two
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Cattelle, at Wildwood, N. J.
Edward Bennett, Mrs. Bailey and
daughter, Miss Betty, and Mrs. R.
Wesley Ross, attended the show
given under the auspices of DR.. and
Mrs. Ladelle and company at Mill
ington, Md, on Thursday evening.
The show has been highly spoken
Of and was we'll attended. Mrs. La
dele has given demonstrations of
her wonderful powers as a spirit
ualist in many countries of Europe.
Miss Willie Wyatt has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie John
son, in Houston.
Rev. E. H. Wright has removed
from Harrington to Maryland and
he has been preaching at Henderson.
Quite a large number voted at
the Republican primary election at
Pennington, forty-twO votes being
polled.
While on their vacation Rev. and |
Mrs. j. w. D. Tubbs, of Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley |
Blades and friends at Selbyville. Mr..
and Mrs Blades have also enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Blades, of Cam
den.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Clarence Lofland is in very poor
health.
Frances e. Wizards birthday was
at the Patterson school.
The pupils are taking a nine
months trip to California, spending
4 great part of the winter in Flor
ida. The trip is being made by
steamer and the principal ports on
he Atlantic. Gulf of Mexico, and Pa
3ific ocean will be visited. Not more
han two days can be lost during the
school year. All but one are pro-
,eeding nicely on the journey. They
lave pledged themselves to reach
he end and the project is being
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coverdale
md sons, Billy, Walter and Cooper,
lave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Coverdale at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Irmer,
# Norristown, spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Cover
ale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Thelma, Miss Mary Clendaniel o
Slaughter Neck; William T. Bett
and sister, Miss Josephine Belts o
Jefferson's Cross Roads; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mark Welch of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts of Prim'
Hook Neck, Mr.. and Mrs. George
William Pettyjohn and daughters
Delema and Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs
, Curtis C. Reed of near Reynolds NJ
P. Church. A delightful time was
/ had by all present. Ice cream and
cake were served in abundance. All
left at a late hour, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were the re-
cepient of many valuable and use
full gifts.
Severe Accident
D. H. Reed of E., one of our prom
inent lumbermen, met with a pain
full accident while watching his
workmen cutting trees on the Truitt
tract, west of Ellendale.
1t seems that Mr.. Reed was stan
ding too near where the trees were
falling and one striking a stump
sheered off, striking Mr.. Reed a
heavy blow, knocking him down and
injuring his legs badly, besides cut
ting his lip entirely through and
loosened several of his teeth. He is
under the care of DR.. Hopkins Of
Milton and at present it is difficult
to say how severe his injuries really
are.
Free Supper
John S. Hallett, a prominent citi
zen of Milford, who has received the
for Levy Court Commits
sioner on the Democratic ticket,
will give free supper to the white
voters of Cedar Greek Hundred, ir-
respective of party, to which they
belong, in the Red Mems Hall on
evening, October 16, at
p. m.
The menu will consist of roast |
beef and all the fiXings that goes
with it. Coffee and bread and butter.
For dessert, ice cream will be serv-
ed.
A special invitation is extended to
he ladies to be present.
A general good time is expected.
Prominent speakers will be present
ind address the audience.
1OVed
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lynch moved
rom Glendale to Milton on Friday
If last week. Mr.. Lynch has been in
he employ of N. E. Prettyman for
| long time, and we regret to see
his couple leave our town, as they
we're first class citizens.
Mr.. Lynch has accepted a position
n one of the button factories of
Iilton while Mrs. Lynch will ac-
ept a position with the garment
actory of that town.
lick
John G. Short, one of our esteem
d citizens, is on the sick list. He is
eported much better.
Miss Annie Short, daughter of
oseph S. Short, ST., is quite sick.
he doctor pronounces it to be ty-
hold fever.
Samuel H. Fisher is again report
d on the sick list.
erSOnal
Torbert Macklin left Sunday for
lincoln, where he will be the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Macklin
II several days. {
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
WEST END
(Near BridgeViIle)

John MacIlvane has been in bad
health for several months, is a
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Reynolds.
When we drive in the country
about Bridgeville, the large fields in
which the Hubbard squash and field
pumpkins are planted, look beauti-
full with many thousands of deep
yellow source for luscious "punkin"
pies. In most fields the crop looks
to be very little injured by the dry
weather.
Miss Florence Beebe and Roy Le-
Gates have been visiting in George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

M. D. Frantom and family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Beebe last Sunday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Lofland last Sunday was the place
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

for a number of their relatives to
gather for a fine dinner and a social
hour.
Calvin COndow is recovering from
his recent illness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
STAYTONSVILLE

Services at the church every Sun
day night promptly at 7:45. All well
come. The word is preached here.
Come hear it. We hope to secure
better lights soon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Some fellows are always trying to
do something that can't be done
and failing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Usually, what we don't earn we
don't keep.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

1 of the sand So that they may sce i where they go.
 | The control of our government i by domineering boards, commissions and special interests is the giarirg
 obstacle standing in the way of gov
 ernmcnt of the people, by the people and for the people
 1 If Lincoln were here in body, as i We hope he is in spirit, he would be 1 the leader 10 free men and women | Of his color as he was the leader in 1 freeing men and women Of q differ cnt color.
 If the lonely Na2arcno should re- { turn to earth. come 10 our city and make application for citizenship h." would be denied it on account "i 1 the doctrine Of peace and righteous ness which he advocated and fur which he suffered death on inc cross. There never was time in the | history Of our city when commis- sions and boards usurped the power over government which they pos sess today.
 The man who is compelled to toil against his wish and contrary to his ! will is q slave. even though his skin
 may be white.
 "Wc did not hesitate Whon the time came to change the constitution so as 10 abolish slavery based upon the color of the individual. and tha time will soon come when we must. by charter amendment, take away the life tenure of office and divil- cd responsibility political groups,
 through the influence of partisan
 political machines.
 "Thc spirit Of Lincoln still lives and it is sufficient to lead the people 10 change our fundamental law 90 as to abolish any form Of Involun- tary servitudc regardless Of the con- Gitions upon which it is based.
 "When combinations of political parties control our politics and our political parties the common people are forgotten and the power of machines politically looks only to the happiness contentment and en- richment Of those in control. The ordinary citizen has nothing to say as 10 who shall be mayor. such thing as CleCting an independent candidate for mayor under our polit- ical system is possible only in thoor" but absolutely impossible in practice.
 Machine and domineering pubic servants would agree with Lincoln on one of these propositions bat would disagree with him on th= other two. They would say Nit5 Lincoln. our government of the people, but at that point if would part. IL would have government oi the people by monopoly and for monopoly.
 What doth it profit us if we strihe the chains of slavery from the black l man and then permit monopoly 70 forge the same chains upon millions Or our own race.
 We have no fear but that patriot . ic people of this city will meet thes" dangers as they have met every other danger which has confronted cur government"