davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
DAGSB0RO

Vaughn Murray, sO-called Casey
after serving three years with the
Army and Navy Christian Associa.
ton, has returned home from the
Hawaiian Islands and was enter
tanned to dinner Sunday at his
uncle's, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Goodwin.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
H. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. .ZenO Hudson
and daughter Doris, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murray and daughter Eva,
Miss Olive Murray of Frankford,
George Latchum, Teny Murray.
Edward Steen and children spent
Saturday with Mrs. A. c. Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barber and Mrs.
A. c.. Steen were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lille Warrington at Lewes.
Augusta Murray and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Timmons.
VIM, Richards and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Barber and Mrs. An
ME C. Steen spent Thursday night at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Adkins spent
the weekend with relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Rosalie Daisy and Marie
Baker have returned home for the
summer months from the University
of Delaware, after completing the
years course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Helm, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Katie Helm.
Miss Hazel Adkins has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia and New York.
Miss Meriel Lockwood has re-
turned home after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mcgee,
at Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Parkhurst spent a few
days in Salisbury, Md, the past
week.
Glen Cowles entertained to dinner
Thursday at the WicomicO Hotel,
Salisbury, the following: o. H.
Campbell and son Truman, Arvel
Layfeld, Roland Brittingham, and
Walter Donaway.
Mrs. Eva Gray left Sunday to at
tend summer school in Virginia.
Mrs. Arvel Layfield and Mrs. Cord
rey Mcgee spent Friday at Berlin.
DR.. Stork visited the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Harry Bunting, Sunday, |
June 18th, and left them a daughter. |
They call her Mary Louise. Baby |
and mother are getting along very |
good. He also stopped at the home |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray on |
June 5th, and left them baby boy,
called Harry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell are /
spending the week at Franklin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chandler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West attended
The funeral of their brother, Howard
West, at Bridgeville Sunday. He had
been in poor health for long time.
The commencement was held at
lhe M. E. Church Monday night for
30 graduates from high school.
Little. Gene Mcgee is spending a
few days at Millsboro with her
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carmine left
to attend summer school
n Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
HGUBNOTES

margaret Minner, of Houston, a
member of the Happy Go Lucky All
Club, is the Kent county delegate
in the Delaware delegation to the
National All Camp that is being
held in Washington this week.
Miss Minner has been a All club
member for five years and has COM
! pleted seven proects-three years of
clothing, three years of canning, and
one year of food preparation. Dur
ing the past year, she has been a
student in the Home Economies De-
partment of the Harrington school.
Canning club work has been the
major project. This past year, Mar
garet canned sixty jars of fruit and
one hundred forty-twO jars of vege-
tables. This year she plans to bud
get the canning needs of her family,
so that the surplus fresh fruits and
vegetables from the garden will be
available for a well balanced and
more diversified winter diet.
Forty or more states will send
delegates to this camp. The camp
will be on The Mall south of build
ing F. The program includes morn
ing assemblies to hear nationally
known speakers, junior and senior
conferences, educational tours to
study the various departments, Wis
its to historic points in and near
Washington and evening camp fires.
Only one All club member in
Kent county has the privilege of at
tending the National All Camp which
is being held in Washington, d. c.,
June Is to 21st, but every club mem
ber who has radio in the home
or a neighbor or friends home, may
enjoy the programs over the air.
There will be three radio brOadcasts.
They are
Friday, June II, at 1890 to 1870.
Monday, June 20, at 100 to 1870.
Tuesday, June 81, at 100 to 1870.
These hours are for Eastern
Standard Time and the programs
may be heard over the National
Broadcasting network, some stations
of which are WIZ, WLW, and DRC,
Phyllis Nelson, a member of the
Blue Hens Chicks All Club, was the
winner in a recent contest held by
County Club Agent Helen L. Com
stock for members of foods clubs.
The contest was sponsored by the |
Davis Baking Powder Company for
in baking. Each girl |
baked whole wheat miffins, baking |
powder biscuits and a loaf of yeast |
bread. The award for the highest |
score is a scholarship to the Junior
Short Course which will be held in
Newark, June 21 to 25. The judge |
for this contest was Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, Nutrition Specialist from the
of Delaware.
Miss Nelson scored 263 out of a
possible 300 points. The second
highest score was 245 made by
Gladys Handy of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
HARRISON

The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora
Ennis with 20 members present. Miss
Rutherford gave an interesting and
helpful talk on Pictures" The club
planned a bingo party to be held
next Tuesday night at o'clock in
the school house here. The admis-
sion will be 20 cents. Prizes will be
given and a free treat of iced tea
and cakes will be served. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hickman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan War
rington at Long Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson
mOtOred to Wilmington on Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur David
son.
Grace Veasey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Veasey and Olive Veasey,
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Veasey were
among the class which graduated
from Georgetown high school last
Friday night.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Il. II. Mason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Hudson at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kopple at
tended the commencement exercises
at Delaware College on Monday when
their son, Raymond, graduated.
Be sure to attend the bingO party
at the school house next Tuesday
night, June 21st.
Miss Alberta Smith, who attends
Women's College, Newark, is spend
ing a part of her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Rev. and Mrs. p. Schauer have
from conference and are
to remain at this charge for another
year. There will be preaching serv-
ices in the church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
WAR ON JAP BEETLE
STARTED WEDNESDAY
[Coniinned from Firsi Pa0cl

[COniiHned from First Pa0e1
ly the number of fruits and vege-
tables under regulations and to
eliminate entirely restrictions on
the movement of grain and forage
crops on the basis of previous years
records of farm products inspection.
Accordingly" he says, farm pro-
ducts requiring certificatiOn before
shipment between June. Is and Oc-
tober Is under the newly revised
rules are limited to green corn on
the cob, beans in the pod, bananas
in punches or in clusters of rs or
more; apples, peaches, blackberries,
blue berries, huckleberries and
raspberries. These are the articles OF
produce subject to original infesta-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
T.

Services every Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at p. M, in Grange Hall,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Children's Day
services will be held Sunday morn
ing, June 10, in the grove. The same
program that was to have been Civ
en- last week will be given this
week.
The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Friday, June IL.
The program will consist of recita-
tions and harmony boys.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Attractions at the Auditorium,
Lewes, Del: Saturday, June IS, Bill
Boyd, Giner Rogers in Suicide
Fleet; Tuesday, June 81, Robert
Montgomery in "But the Flesh is
Weak; also Laurel and Hardy COM
edy; Thursday, June %, Madge
Evans and William Haines in Are
You Listening. Two shows, 7:15
and 600
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

tion at the farm or are most likely
to pick up infestation during beetle
fight in the densely infested zone"
During the past year the zone un-
der quarantine, in which all re-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

stricted commoditie' must be certi-
fled before shipmeit, has been re-
duced by nearly 300 square miles,
with the exception of the area in
the State of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
MILTON

Harold Jump, Thurman Covey and
Cornelius King, from Wilmington,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. King.
A meeting of the Milton High
School Alumni Association will be
held in the home economics room,
Thursday evening, June 16, at 1880.
All high school graduates please be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Keep this date in mind: June %.
Fried chicken supper at the M. F..
Church for so cents.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

A Liberal Trade-In
Allowance Just When You
Need New Tires Most
Here's a double-barreled saving tor
Sears customers Sears has
limited number of tires on hano
which are TAX FREE while the
quantity lasts and gives nd
eral trade-in allowance on your Ola
tires when you replace them with
ALLSTATE. The height OF the
motoring season is just ahead J. ..
now you need new tires most tor the
Fourth of July holiday, the vacation
trip and weekend drives. botn
these offers are for limited time
only come in today have
ALLSTATE mounted and be all set
for summerl
Evening star., 1932-06-22
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Offering at Loew's Fox Theater, begin
ngin Friday. The stage show includes
Benny Davis and his new gang of bud
ding stars. The picture features
Adolphe Menjou, Minna Gombell and
Joan Marsh.
Wesley Eddy, master Of ceremonies
has another novel presentation and
will offer his usual songs and novel
musical arrangement. Phil Lampkin,
director of the orchestra has a spe-
cial presentation, Atlantis" which is
said to be by far the most pretentious
thing he has offered to Washingtonians.
Keith's Presents
Bring 'Em Back Alive"
FRANK BUCK, whose latest visit to
the Malayan jungle is shcwn in
Bring 'Em Back Alive" the R-K-O
Van Buren picture coming to R-K-O
Keiths Friday, holds a record as a
gatherer of first" rare specimens OF
the animal kingdom for ZOOS, menag-
cries and circuses throughout the
country. How he gathers these first
specimens is the subject of his first
picture wherein Is authenticity re-
corded how he captured baby ele-
phant single handed; how he waited for
days to get motion picture of fight
between a python and a tiger. a croc-
odile and panther and then, as a
climax to the picture, fight between
Evening star., 1932-06-22

toned above
Heading the stage program Is Her
man Timberg. comedian, who Is as
sisted by Herman Timberg, jr.; Leo
Chalzell, Audrey Parker and Oliver
Harris in a miniature revue of singing,
dancing and comedy. Other acts are
Charlie Jordan and Johnny Woods. the
Four Queens. the Kitaros, and Maxine
Doyle, mistress of ceremonies. Special
ly selected short reel subjects and the
Earle orchestral prelude will complete
the program.
Bachelors Affairs
At Lcew's FCx Friday.
"RACHELoR's AFFAIRS" smart,
" sophiscated comedy IS the screen
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Echo Park, Washingtons great outdoor
amusement resort, where fun can be
had at the lowest prices and where
admission is always free. All the thrills
possible are packed into the big roller
coaster, the airplane swings, the dodg-
Elm rides, the whip and others Of the
mere than fifty diversions now IN op-
Grafton. One Of the high spots is the
crystal pool, which is always thronged
with men, women and children enjoy
ing the swimming and diving.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
MRS. KAR0LIK SUES
Files Objection to Accounting in
Erlanger Estate.

= NEW YORK. June 20 (P.-Objec-
lions to the accounting in the estate
Of Abraham Erlanger were filed Mon
day in Surrogate's Court by Ed
r1und D. Goldman and John r. Lazen-
BY representing the Goldman estate
and Martha c. Karolik of Washing
ton. D. c.
The objection with respect to the
Goldman estate is that Saul J. Baron.
temporary administrator Of the Err
LANCER estate, paid claims Of other
Creditors, despite an alleged prior
claim of the Goldman estate of $933,877
said to be due in rent on the fremont
Theater in Boston.
The objection with respect to Mrs.
Karolik involves a claim of $11, 1,42401
for the rent on a theater Of which
she is part owner. Hearing was set
for today
Evening star., 1932-06-22

La NLS dlld SuS
Kibbee. This has
been adapted from
a story by an
anonymous Wash
i n g on political
writer and tells Of
difficulties enccun-
tered when a polit-
ical party cannot
reach an agree
ment on its candi-
date for governor
and compromises
on a dark horse" -"
The cast includes
Vivienne Osborne.
Frank McHugh.
r O b e r t Warwick
and Sam Hardy,
besides those men
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Joseph Baker, civilian barber at Fort
Amador, was arrested by Canal Zone
police Monday on suspicion that he was
Evening star., 1932-06-22
the kings of the jungle, black panther
and q tiger.

ana tiger.
Red Headed Woman"
Friday, at Loew's Palace.
WQ ED HEADED WOMAN" starring
~ Jean Harlow, will be the screen
attraction at Loew'S Palace Theater,
commencing Friday Miss Harlow, it
will be remembered, rushed to the
Coast to begin work on the picture
three days after she finished her re-
cent personal appearance at the Palace
Theater here.
Assisting her in the new play are
Chester Morris, Lewis Stone, Leila
Hyams, Una Merkel and May Robson.
This Is the screen version of Katherine
Brush's story, which was widely read
throughout the country.
Blue Ribbon Winner
At Metropolitan Friday.
"NIO GREATER LOVE-" the Column
bia picture which opens Friday
at Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater,
is the Blue Ribbon prize winner for the
month of June. 1t tells OF the drama
of a little crippled girl. Left to the
mercies of her environment, she Is at
once taken into the home OF kindly
bachelor. After long investigation the
law decides that they can do more for
the child and she is taken from her
benefactor. Important roles in this
are taken by Alexander Carr, Dickie
Moore and Beryl Mercer Completing
the program there will be of short
Evening star., 1932-06-22
reel subjects. including Paramoun
Sound News.
Screen Version Of Novel
LENA Rivers" at Columbia.

Sound News.
Screen Version Of Novel
Lena Rivers" at Columbia.
ct ENA RIVERS" the screen version
IL Of the well-known novel by Mary
J. Holmes, comes to Loew's Columbia
Theater Friday. Heading the cast are
Charlotte Henry, Beryl Mercer, James
Kirkwood, Joyce Compton and Betty
Blythe. Miss Henry will be remem-
bered for her work in the recent film,
.Huckleberry Finn" This is the first
time that Lena Rivers" has been
adapted for the screen, although ii
comes from one of the most widely
read novels of all time.
Seaside Park
At Chesapeake Beach.
THE CLOUDY. murky weather of the
past week proved a keen disappoint-
ment to many Washingtonians who
had been looking forward to their first
sslt water swim of the season in the
big pool at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. The chief attraction at Seaside
these days consequently Is dancing, the
orchestra playing to large crowds every
night in the boardwalk Dall room
Members of half dozen Washington
organizations held their annual outings
at the park over the week end and
enjoyed the numerous diversions the
resort has to offer.
Many Diversions
At Glen Echo Park.
A IL the Midsummer gayety any one
\ could wish is on tap now at Glen
Evening star., 1932-06-22

a man sought, under the name Of Bin
Bailey, by the police Of Los Angeles,
Calf, on charge Of kidnapping.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Barber Held in kidnapping.
PANAMA CITY, June % R.-Ralph
Evening star., 1932-06-22
'The Dark Horse"
Political Satire at Earle.

A N al-laugh program has been
~ assembled by the management
II of Warner Bros. Earle Theater
4 4 for Friday, the second week Of
attractions under the new Fri
day opening policy. Heading the
screen fare is First Nationals satire on
the political parade. The Dark Horse, -
which features Warren William. Bette
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
HooVer's Defense of the
Capitalist System

AS the presidential campaign draws to a close Hoover at
a comedies that many of people asking whether
our social and economic system incapable OF that great
primary function of providing security and comfort of life
In his Madison Square Garden speech Monday night he
endeavored to make clustering defense of his American
system of ours contendng that has demonstrated its
validity its superiority system yet invented by
the human mind" He has the effrontery to say this
the eve of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the successful
Enlistment of the first proearian republic the Gland with
out unemployment the Soviet Union, at time when 49,
100000 out of work in this System peculiar to the Amer
people"
unemployment peculiar achievement American
bullets OF Detroit the teargas of Washing
ton the police clubs Of New York Milwaukee and other American cities
superiority afforded by this
social built heights unparalleled the whole history of the
world?
Hoover
the old about the able and the ambitious being able
to rise constantly leadership
insult steal hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars and get away to pleasant vacation IN the
things one-thrd Presidential Cabinet of
have been involved in direct
where workers fighting for loaf of bread demanding
employment saccovanzi and
judicial corruption
hstorythat this America does exploiting
exploited distinctions the exploited in the
Dividends and roous v-
the rich starvation for the millions This class dis
tincton cannot be wiped out by balyhoo.
During glamor Coolidge
farmers still listened this plea Of rugged ndidualm but with de-
political parayzed face face with
Other for the bankrupt capitalist order than wagecuts part
time still job clubs and bullets for those with
faith
the God-sent blessings of "our" capitalist social order
At time when the chief agents Of American capitalism feel their
the
production in the Soviet Union
collective and state farm has sign OUT
rresstibly road
society of living for all that shall
classics
cety possible by the resolte struggle OF the
leadership the
wrestling ownership of the farms factories railroads mines
the capitalist and landlord class
joined farmers
their
power build society with
the Elections
Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Fight for the Freedom OF
Filipino Communists

THE SUPREME COURT rejected the appeal of 20 lead
of the Communist Party of the Philippine Islands and
of other revolutionary organizations against the sentences
of jail and exile for total of Is years each Our Filipino
comrades doomed rot in JAIL unless power added
the power of the tong of the Philippine Islands,
them
The failing of our comrades in the Philippine Islands,
colony United States imperialism follows intensified
uonary activity in the Islands The increased strategic
Importance of the Philippine Islands, due to prepare
lions bv the United States Government in connection with
against the revolutionary workers organizations The Communist Party
the Filipino Paan Labor the National Confederation
Under Party Philippine
unemployed
Since the January 2ls Penu OF the Central Committee of the Co
mist Party of the Philippine Islands there has been improvement
beginning
the whole province NeVa Eca with more than 1000 tenant farmers
participating actively for reduction of the usous
a fftyfy the expenses
and harvesting
strike victory their
among strikers
flags with the sickle
strike which s rising has considerable prospects of developing
into nationwide movement
The Communists Of the Philippine Islands calls
% 8fs ia s' struggle TO free the Islands fro" the yoke OF America"
working
An active for the freedom Of the Filipino Communist
paign conducted Jointly by the Impoa League the
Seattle and in Section Of Brooklyn, New
support revolutionary Filipino
Of workers and peasants linking up Their struggles With the struggles
League and by other organizations
Support United
of the Philippine
posure Philippine independence
Organization Filipino workers the United
United
against discrimination directed against the Fipnos the U
The Communist Party calls for support Through concrete edSg
pnRe g s s Of t Ph H nnd and or eedom from
the the Philippine Islands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Marking Pretends To
Stop Child Slavery
Thru Fake Statute

In an attempt to combat the growth
of Communism throughout China
and the popularity of the Chinese
Soviet Republic among the masses,
the Marking government has an
nounced the adoption of regulations
for the abolition of child slavery in
China" The Marking regime also
has laws on its statute books prohi-
biting opium production and trading
1t has not only refused to enforce
these laws, but has recently 1egalized
the vicious traffic in the health de-
stroying drug, in its efforts to raise
money to finance its murderous wars
against the revolutionary workers
and peasants of Central China, and
for repayment to the imperialists OF
loans advanced for this same purpose.
Child slavery exists in every pro-
vince and town under Kuomintang
rule. This is admitted by the imper-
ialiSts who help to maintain this
slavery. Hallett Abend, Far Eastern
correspondent of the New York
Times reports in q dispatch to his
paper that these child slaves "are
paid nothing for their services, and
when they reach maturity are not
even permitted to arrange their own
marriages. Attractive young girls
are often sold to resorts, and those
that are unattractive or incompetent
may be sold IS wives to peasants and
laborers."
AS result OF the irnpoverishment
Of the masses, many workers and
peasants are forced to sell their chill
dren to the rich landowners and
bankers. Only in the Chinese Sow
let districts have the children been
emancipated along with the work
ers and peasants who now control
the governments in the Soviet dis
trictS.