davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
DRAWBRIDCE

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Zion
M. e. Church, will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens in
Broadkiln Neck OIL Wednesday even
ing, October 10Th. A full attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son, which was born
last week.
Wedding bells have again been
ringing in this community. Miss
Anna Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers, and Herman
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, were united IN marriage at
Milton on Friday evening of last
week. We wish for them long and
happy welded life.
Thelma Jane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Lank, celebrated her
birthday anniversary at her home
here on Saturday. Several guests
were present.
Edward Brittingham, of Denton,
Nd, spent Sunday with Greensbury
Brittingham and family
Mrs. Harry BOorne and Mrs. Ben
jamin Reed were elected delegates
to represent Zion M. E. Church at
the annual convention of the Sussex
County Council of Religious Edu-
cation, which was held at Beaver
Dam NJ. E. Church, Wednesday of
this week.
A Rally Day Program entitled,
Under The Christian Banner, will
be given at Zion Church on Sunday
October 23rd. The pur-
pose of Rally Day is to build up the
Sunday school membership and to
inspire into it new life and zeal.
The cooperation of the members
an dthe community at large is ne
cessary in order to bring this about.
Services at Zion M. e. Church,
October 10th, as follows:
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Class service, 1880 a. m.
Epworth League, 1880 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
ALL BONDS SHOULD BE TAXED

Editor-As you are printing a pa
per for the good and betterment of
the citizenship of the whole United
States, why do you not print some
thing against the billions of dollars
of non-taxable bonds issued and be-
ing issued by the government, states.
counties, cities and towns in every
part of this country. They are not
bearing any of the great burden of
the taxing powers, and are receiving
from three to six per cent interest
Wiley M. Kear, Washington, n. C.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to express my apprecia-
tion to those who were so kind dur
ing the long illness and the recent
decease of my wife, especially for
the many floral tributes. Walter
Carlisle. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
AEICE, THE HALTER, AND THE
MARCH HARE

The Halter: prohibition has just
ruined the brewers and distillers
and there is more drinking than
ever"
Alice: "But if prohibition has
ruined the brewers and distillers,
how can there be more drinking
than ever, and if prohibition caused
more drinking than ever how can it
ruin the brewers and distillers?"
The Halter and the March Hare
I'm chofusJ: "You are very silly"
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

Sweet potatoes can be kept dur
ing the winter in any home in lower
Delaware, without and money ex-
pense, by handling the potatoes
carefully, and setting the baskets
away in dry cellar ways, or in a
kitchen stairs. Then they are just
nice to have ready for use.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

home after spending a couple of
weeks in Wilmington.
Harold Derrickson spent several
days the past week in Norfolk, Va,
with her husband.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
L OLD ISL

Oh woman, in your hours of Els.
You spend an awful lot of VS..
Poor man must mind his Pc and
Q's
To earn the KS that you US.
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

There is one system of dealing
with the liquor traffic which the
Christian conscience of this country
will never tolerate, and that is gov
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
SAFETY FIRST

did you tell Mr.. Beinlich that he
is father of triplets?"
mo, he is still shaving"
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

FOR SALE-Antique mahogany table
$50 years old; has extra boards to go
with tahle-allowing ten extra feet. To
he sold private, or Windsor's Bazaar.
Apply at WindsOr's yard. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

How much alike people are in
general outline, but how different in
detail!
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

Make merry at Halloween in clean
and sensible fun.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ameri6an wombat lamb
fur coat. Slightly used Medium size.
Priced very reasonable. Apply 203
North street. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

FOR SALE-Heatrola. Cheap. Good as
new. Telephone Selbyville 2-R-3 VIII
liam e. Powell, Frankford, Del. o14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-14

FOR SALE-Leghorn pullets Address
Roy Judy, Greenwood, Del. o14-2tp
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SMITH IS HAILED
BY BOSTON CROWDS
Thousands Hear Former Gov.
ernor'S Attack on Hoover
Administration.
Continued From First Page.)

NSOHllnueO from F1rSJ Pdge.)
speakers who kept the crowd from grow
ing impatient during the long wait
for the evenings guest of honor.
A large sign read:
out of the red with Roosevelt"
A third. signed by Mayor Curley said
Boston united 100 per cent-Roose-
velt-Ely"
When Ely took the platform the thou
sands of f1ag-Waving party zealots stood
and cheered. whiStled. stamped and
shouted until the Governor raised a
hand for silence
But the ovation broke out again when
James Roosevelt, son of the New York
Governor, appeared beside Ely to hold
a whispered conversation.
Ely, before launching into an exposi-
ton Of State issues. called for the elec-
ton of the Roosevelt Garner ticket.
Leaves for Albany.
Smith left Boston at 1915 pm. today
on his way to Albany. A crowd of about
500 persons gathered about the Trinity
Place Station rs he left. He was to
make stops at Worcester. Springfield
and Pittsfield where brief speeches were
to be made
Before leaving. Smith said his recep-
ton here last night was 'Wonderlul ana
showed that Boston is always there
He declined to make any comment
when asked if he would accept Fed
eral appointment if Franklin D. Roose-
welt were elected.
There we're many women in the
crowd and one made overtures for the
possession CT Smiths newest brown
derby. He held the inside up to her
view and said: See that 90? well that
means it cost $40 -Four years ago |
paid a s190 for them. So I am not
giving this one away"
Hundreds of workers in Offices and
shops near the station leaned from
windows and waved to Smith.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

O
to detailed information all
o prepared
adopted brochure entitled
"Electng President"
Y.
Others assisting
Mary Bakewn Mrs
CharlesW Weston S
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WHITE REPLIES TO SMITH.

Editor Says He Will Not Fight
Cripple"
EMPORIA, Kans., october % tP).-
Commenting on the gibes poked at MN
by Alfred E. Smith in his Boston speech
last night William Allen White. En-
poria editor and author and Hoover
supporter. said today:
Il won't fight a man who goes back
four years to fight a woman. More
over, from now on Smith is gagged by
his own party. may be eager for COM
bat and a hog for punishment. but
can't Jump on cripple.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
No Charge for Alterations

DURCHASED before woolens and
silks went sky>high gh. .every garment
tailored to Raleigh standards. .every
garment rejecting the last word in
styling and pattern. ...Suits in single or
double breasted models, with one or
two pairs of trousers. Topcoats in
plain, half>belted, full>belted or raglan
styles. .Tuxedos with silk body Innings,
in single or double>breasted models,
with Grosgrain Silk facings, and the
new wide peak lapels... sizes and
models for regulars, shorts, Sims, short
stouts, tall stouts and medium stouts.
Charge Purchases made now 'ci1
appear on your Dec. lst Statement
Evening star., 1932-10-28

IMPORTED Scotch grains. fine
l. calfskins. plain or wing tipped.
in blacks and tans. and patent
feathers, too! Grab yourself couple
of pairs, but remember-not over 3
pairs to customer.
$40 Sta.Smooth Shoes. .S6.95
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Last 4 Days!
MEMS $5 NEW
SILK>LINED FALL
H A T S
$285

CNAP brims, Homburg.. off.the.
- face welts, and University small
shapes. New Fall shades-Snow,
Pearl, Cinder. Ecru, Maple, Bark
and Seal. All fine Fur Felts. Some
with satin Innings lightweight
and unlined hats included. All sizes
6A to 73s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

record of spying on workers not only on the
railroads but in many other industries It is
mentioned in Spying on Labor international
Pamphlets No. I'D as one of the leading under
cover anti-labor agencies of this country It's
bulletins, marked Confidential Information
are sold to employers and carry reports on the
activities of the militant unions.
It's strike breaking operations in recent years
include attempts to smash the strike of taxi
drivers against the Parmelee Transportation Co.
in Pittsburgh in $780, This spy agency in that
strike operated under another name - Central
Industrial Service. The r. A. and 1. Co. also
tried to smash the strike Of street car workers
in New Orleans in 1929
It attempted to break many strikes of hosiery
workers-at Paterson, Allentown, Reading, and
Hackerttstown in 1929, and at Nazareth, Pa. in
1880. In the strike Of the workers of the Allen
Hosiery Co. in Kenosha, Wis, in 1880, agents
of this bureau threw acid and stinkbombs at
union organizers and sent poison pen letters to
the workers.
AS the above document shows its activities
in more recent days have been concentrated on
the left wing railroads workers movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

Cleveland, Toledo md Chicago watch condi-
tons because Of the large proportion OF
foreign element in these communities; that
we knew frequent meetings were called in
those places, but so far as we have learned
they were attended only by a few of the
shop craft employees and laborers, practic-
ally all Of whom were foreigners
II thought that you might want to pass
his word along to Mr.. MacBain in whose
erritory the Communists seem to be more
lctive than elsewhere.
II have understood that the employers
Association at Cleveland and Toledo were in
ouch with these conditions as they are in
Buffalo, and we may be able to get some
information from them"
e. Erickson.
oailway Audit and Inspection Co. has long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
The April Issue of f'The
Communist
Contents:

Contents
The World is Drifting into an Tmperiaiist World
War
For National Liberation OF Che Negroes! War
Against White Chauvinism, by Earl Browder
The Tasks of the Communist Party, u S, A.
Resolution for the Central Committee PIE
mum --e ra 1Gs.4 L. 1aG5 1t, S.
The Role of American Finance Capital In the
Present Crisis, by Harry Cannes
Shop Politics and Organization, by John steu.
ben.
MarXism and the National Problem, by j. Stain,
On the Theoretical Foundations Of Marxism.
Leninism Continued from last issue, by
v. Adoratsky
Oswald SpengIer's Philosophy of Life, BY G.
Vasilkoysky
Latin America and Our Press, by A G. Martin
DonE fail TO get your issue aG once. Per copy
20 cents. Yearly subscription, So. Order from:
Fse CetnaaaHasgsr p. q Box 49, Station d. New
---" '--"~~~ Ef6o{a gYAkn ~>sA--~f~~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
The Soviet Unions Is Years Of
Struggle for Peace

gNHEN the workers and peasants under the
w leadership Of the Bolsheviks seized power
in Russia in November 1917, their first act was
TO send over the radio message to the world,
calling for peace. The wireless stations of Eu-
rope, listening anxiously for war news from Rus
STA, heard this call-and promptly jammed the
ether.
on the following day the Soviet Government
issued series Of DEGREES outlining its policy on
all questions. The second Of these DEGREES in
vited "all belligerent nations and their Govern
ments to begin immediate negotiations for q
just and democratic peace. The only response
from the Allies was cries of traitor and curses
for DESERVING" The cause Of mass slaughter.
Three weeks later the Soviet Government an
nounced that it refused to continue this I'M
reasonable and pointIess massacre and pro-
posed to open peace negotiations with Germany.
Twice were these negotiations postponed to give
the Allies an opportunity to join In. The only
response was a more intense use of poison gas
ON the Western front
When peace between the Soviets and Germany
was concluded the Allies promptly broke off d.
plomatic relations and sent expeditionary forces
into Russia. Through three years of interven-,
ton, the Soviet Government took every excuse
for proposing an end to the conflict even 60
ing so far as to reply through its press to an
nonymous kilograms on the question.
But peace only came with the defeat Of the
Allies and their white" puppets.
In 1921 the Soviet Government called a meet
ing of Baltic States to discuss a reduction of
ornaments, and offered to reduce the Red Army
to 100000 men Chat is, TO one quarter Of its
then sze) within eighteen months If the other
Baltic powers would reduce their armies in pro-
portion. This proposal was evaded, however,
and the Conference broke up with joint de-
claration that it would fully support the prin-
ciple of limitation Of ornaments" (Since ther
The Baltic powers have been supplied with more
and more ornaments by Britain and France
under the pretense that they are needed against
Soviet aggression).
In the following year the USSR was invited
to take part in a European conference at Genoa.
At the first session of the Conference, Chi
cherin, head Of the Soviet delegation, demand
ed that Disarmament be made the first item
on the agenda. The reply OF the imperialists
came through the mouth Of Barthou, the French
representative: This question cannot be dis
cuSsed. 1t has been removed from the sgenda
of the Commission d, now categorically reply
MOI"
For five years thereafter the Soviet Union did
everything to encourage normal friendly rela-
lions with its neighbors, particularly Turkey,
Persia, Afghanistan and China The unequal
treaties Of tsarist days had long ago been aboI-
ished by the Soviet power and replaced by jast
Assegassa& EAees ssresgaents were esEtaaG
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

and put into proper shape
Then, in 1927, the Soviets were again invited
to European Conference at Geneva, to dis
cuss disarmament. Litvinov was the Soviet re-
preventative and 1t was here he made his FAM,
Gus proposal; that the way to prevent wars
was-sinply to dsarmI He showed how COM
plete universal disarmament could-if the ma
tons really desired it--be carried out within a
period OF four years, and offered that the Sow
lets would take the lead in carrying it out.
Total universal scrapping of all forms of arm
aments was and remains the fundamental prin-
ciple Of the Soviet Union on the question Of dis
armament
On that occasion the proposal was rejected
amid the contempt of the bourgeois statesmen
and the sneers OF reformist leaders.
Litvinov thereupon outlined now practical
proposal for partial all-round disarmament. The
bourgeois statesmen hastily adjourned the ses-
sion to prevent their hypocrisy being still fur
Their exposed.
Since then the Soviet Union has taken the
initiative in securing non aggression pacts with
several Of its capitalist neighbours. Japan -
significantly enough-still refuses to sign such
pact.
AT the present disarmament conference in
Geneva, Litvinov has again put forward the
demand for total all-round disarmament. The
capitalist politicians knew that Litvinov spoke
in the name not only Of the workers and pea
SAINTS of the USSR, but of millions of toilers
throughout the world. And STILL only one coun-
try, Turkey, supported the Soviet proposal. AZ
ter ali, acceptance would mean a speedy end to
the war in China, for instance; and that the
imperialists cannot abide.
An Army For Defense Alone
Because the Soviet army is needed for de-
Tense alone, 1t is proportionately the smallest
army of all great powers. The USSR occupies
one-sixth Of the whole earth. and its frontiers
are the longest in the world. Yet the Red Army
is smaller than those Of the much smaller cap
itahst states.
Basing ourselves on statistics compiled by the
League of Nations we get the following facts:
The number of soldiers per square kilometre in
the Soviet Union is 10; in Britain 80; in France
100
The number OF soldiers per 1000 inhabitants
in the Soviet Union is 4: in Britain 41a; in
France 49,
AS for naval forces, the disparity is almost
beyond comparison The following figures were
given in q British Government document issued
a few weeks ago;
Britain USA Jap. France USSI
Battleships 12 Is 6 9
Cruisers So 10 az 10
Aircraft Carriers 8 8
Destroyers 1874 PSI ITO 81 IL
Submarines 50 81 ST 65 is
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

Do you want to know what is behind all the
war maneuvers in China--how Japan is attack
ing China and also the Soviet Union? Read
"yYar in China" ten cents. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

is an Army belonging to the workers and pea
SAINTS, an army of socialism. It has the sup.
port not only OF millions OF toilers in the USSEs
hut also cg uaillions Of eotlegs ou&xadGA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

'The Soviet Union Stands FOR Peace the
Igfess speech made by Comrade Litvinov, rep
sassensative OF the Soviet Union at Geneva shows
lAAe peace policy OF the Soviet Union and the
SsSx plans Of che capitalist nations One cent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Certain Emotions
 Are Cause of Flushing

Flushing is the sudden reckoning of the face, neck and breast, as the re- suit of nervousness or excitement. Certain vasomotOr nerves lie parallel with each artery and capillary, and control the dilation and contraction of these blood vessels and the amount of blood which passes into them. Emo- tions such as shame, surprise, diffl- dence and consciousness of guilt excite the nervous system in such a way that the vasomotor nerves are temporarily paralyzed, and during the suspension of their action an extra quantity of blood rushes into the blood vessels. It is this increased flow of blood which causes the skin to redden and pro- duces the blush. Why the effect is limited to the face, neck and breast Is not thoroughly understood. Charles Darwin observed that savages who went almost naked blushed to the waist. Some people are able to pre- vent themselves from blushing by will power.-pathflnder Magazine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Meridian Stone"

The term meridian stone Is usually applied to the stones marking the ends of so-called meridian line, placed to define the true north and south line. Such stones are intended primarily to enable surveyor to test his compass and determine the difference between the direction indicated by the compass needle (magnetic nortM and the true north. It is important that a me- ridian line be placed away from build ings, electric car lines and, in general, anything which might defect the needle of the compass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
"Why" of Several Things

Why do we have eyebrows? Ma ture fitted eyebrows to the human face to keep mans eyes clear whilst he was working. The purpose of the eye brows is to catch the drops and to pre- vent them from getting into your eyes. Why are there small hairs inside the nostrils? Their business is to remove as much grime as possible from the air we breathe. Why Is there never any hair on the palms of the hands or the insides of the fingers? It Is with the hairless surfaces that we touch and grasp things. The presence of even the finest down would spoil the delicate sense of touch that the fingers possess.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Alaska Deer Abaittor
 Planned for Pacific Coast

Arrangements have been completed for the establish ment at Moss Landing, Calif- ornia of an abattior, where reindeer from Alaska will be killed to supply the meat de- mands of the Pacific Coast, accordingto news reports. The plans were made public by R. L. Glassley of the Montgomery Ward Company. The pro- ject will be known as the Eski- mo Sisters Reindeer Company and is said to have the backing of Alex Gottlund and Alfred Selden. Selden is former Alaska business man and Gott- lund was formerly an officer in the imperial Russian army.
 The company plans to ship the live deer to Moss Landing. where they will be held alive until needed for the market. The plans embrace the hand ling of 45,000 deer the first year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Known as Hull House

Hull house, famous social settle ment, Is situated on South Halsted street, Chicago, and takes it's name from it's original building. erected in 1852 by Charles J. Hull. In 1889 Jane Addams and Ellen Starr secured a lease of a part of the building with the object of founding social settle ment. The earliest activities of Hull house were purely social. Readings were given, a kindergarten was con- ducted and various festivities were ar ranged for aged residents of the neghborhood. Gradually the scope widened and active discussion of eco- homie questions was carried on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08

Ray Deardof, packer for B. D. Stewart, territorial mining engineer, was badly mangled by a bear in the Taku valley a few days ago and was brought to Juneau in an air plane. Deardorf was attacked while unarmed and on his way to bring in a portion of a moose he had killed. The bear sud- denly charged him from cover, knocking him down, after seiz- ing the man by the hip. Dear dorf covered his face and lay still while the bear took his head in its mouth, the long tusks raking over the skull and partially scalping him. He then bit Deardorf in the shoul- der and forearm, in addition to raking his legs with his hind claws. Pausing several times, the bear returned to his victim, biting and worrying him. He finally left and Deardorf man. aged to get to his feet and make his way to a boat on the river, where he obtained help.
 This was the second govern ment official to be hurt by a bear within a year, a forest ranger having been killed by one previously.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
WHY-- White Lightning Is Greater
 Menace Than Red

Red lightning, though seldom report. ed by forest service loOkouts as the cause of q forest fire, differs in no way from white lightning, very common cause of fires, says Dr. w. J. Hum- phreys of the weather bureau. White flashes are greater fire hazard than red flashes merely because of the at- mospheric conditions responsible for the difference in color.
 In rainless air, Doctor Humphreys points out, electric discharges owe their light entirely to the two gases, oxygen and nitrogen, and therefore are white or bluish white. An electric dis charge through heavy rain, however, may dissociate some of the water va DOT along it's path and thus produce, In addition to the light of oxygen and nitrogen, that also of hydrogen, which Is brilliantly red.
 Red lightning, coming through rain, strikes only wet objects, which, of course, greatly reduces it's fire hazard. White lightning, on the other hand, may strike dry fuel, which is easily fired.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
Why Dead Body Floats

If body weighs more than It's equal volume of water at any depth, it will sink and continue to sink until it reaches the bottom; if it weighs less, it will float. A corpse filled with water is likely to be little heavier than sea water, so that the tendency is to sink until decomposition sets in. The temperature of dead body will gradually fall or rise to the tempera- ture of the air, water or other sur rounding medium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-08
ALASKA PEAT IS
 TO BE TESTED

Studies of Alaska peat moss are planned by the bureau of chemistry and soils of the United States department of agriculture, according to ad- vices received by Governor George A. Parks, whohas been asked to obtain samples of the mosses through territorial and federal agencies and private individuals. The forest serv- ice, Alaska Agricultural Col lege, Alaska railroad and other agencies have been asked to cooperate in assembling samp- les for complete studies.
 Specifications have been sent to the governor and anyone desiring to submit moss for tests can obtain the specificat- ion sheets from the governors office, forest service, or the ag- ricultural college at Fairbanks.
 The annual consumption of peat moss in the. United States is approximately $8,OOO,OOO, and about 50 per cent of it is imported from Germany, Hol- land Il d other European countries.