davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

who pay your dog tax, are you sat
isfied? Is it right to make you pay
and give you no game to shoot at
Are you willing for the Game Com
mission to collect around twenty
one thousand dollars (S21,000) in
dog tax and not have any money to
spend for game in 1882? They
should at least spend $4,000 for
game a season, out of fund
around $4,000. There has been no
attempt to put on a program of
control of the natural enemies of
our wild life. Each warden has a
gun, why not let the game wardens
will their enemies, the weasel,
hawks, owls, stray cats, ETC., in-
stead of running wild over the
State doing nothing. When I say
nothing, I mean the number of ar
rests each has made last season
with their fines. That will tell the
story of whether the wild life has
been protected or not. The reason
did not mention foxes as the natur-
al enemies is because the fox hum
ter is paying his share of dog taxes
into fund that is supposed to buy
game. Besides every man has
right to his sport and the fox hunt
er loves his fox hounds as well as |
do my bird dogs. The only thing l
have to say to the fox hunter is,
keep the foxes down to where it is
safe, but do not deprive him Of his
sport, nor should the fox hunters
let their increase be so great .as to
interfere with the bird or rabbit
hunters sport, but cooperate and
help one another.
This letter is written in the inter-
est of every lover of the great out
doors. 1t is for the purpose of driv-
ing politics out of the Game Com
mission. If it fails, our game birds
and animals will be driven out of
Delaware. 1 appeal to the bird hum
ter, the rabbit hunter, the fox hum
ter, the dog lover, and to all lovers
of nature, and the great out-of-doors
to write to me in this fight to save
our wild life in Delaware, SO we can
hand down to the next generation,
what our forefathers handed down
to us. 1 have only scratched the
surface in hopes our Commission
will wake up.
NJ. C. DAGGER,
Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRCHES
WIma% IsA,

Life" was the subpect of the les
sOn-sermOn ON Sunday, January 16,
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Golden Text: This is the record,
that God hath given to us eternal
life, and this life is in His Son.
1 John 5: IL.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermOn was the
following from the Bible: Thou wilt
shew me the path of life: in thy
presence is fulness of Joy; at thy
right hand there are pleasures for
evermore.-Psalms 16: IL. ~
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is divine Life, and Life is no
more confined to the forms which
reflect it than substance is in its
shadow. If life were in mortal man
or material things, it would be sub
ject to their limitations and would
end in death. Life is Mind, the Gre
ator reflected in His creations. If
He dwelt within what He creates,
God would not be reflected but alb
sorbed, and the Science of being
would be forever lost through a NOR
tai sense, which falsely testifies to a
beginning and an end.-Page 331;
Line to 10.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
CHILDREN NEED
A VARIETY OF FOODS

Begin early to give the child a
carefully chosen variety of foods at
regular mealtimes, advise child spe-
cialists of the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics, United States Department of
Agriculture, and he will gradually
form habits of eating that will in.
fluence his nutrition throughout life
There are no food prejudices at
birth and need not be any later il
food experiences are pleasant.
Introduce strange foods tactfully,
one at time, and serve small por-
tions until the flavor becomes famil-
lar, the specialists recommend. The
food of a very young child differs
from that of the older one mainly
in the way it is prepared and in the
amounts served at various ages.
Considerable modification. of ideas
about feeding children has occurred
in recent years. Even babies still
on a sieved diet have tomato and
orange juice, egg, cereals, and pu-
reed vegetables besides their milk,
and as their capacity for digesting
cOarser materials increases other
foods and dishes are added to their
diet. In the past, mistaken ideas,
passed along in families and com
munities, have kept many good foods
out of the child's menu.
Different foods must be eaten to
supply the various needs of active,
growing children. No one food as
single type of foods furnishes every
thing the child should have to build
and repair muscles and bones, teeth,
and red blood cells, to increase re-
sistance to disease, keep the body
in good running order, and provide
energy. When some foods are al
ways left out of the menu, bodily
troubles develop and the child has a
poor physical start in life. The
easiest way to be sure of most of the
needed nutrients in the family diet
is to provide well-selected variety.
There are also psychological rea-
sons for giving the child a variety
of foods. When lie takes pleasure in
his meals he eats well and his food
fulfills its purpose. Variety is OBJ
tanned not only by using different
foods from time to time, but also by
and serving them in diff
ferent ways and offering them in
different combinations.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

that the park benches are crowded
with drunken men as they were be-
fore prohibition when we used to
gather them in on Thanksgiving
Day, for example, and fight to sal
wage them? They are gone. The
benches still remain, but the occu-
pants are not drunk any more and
are climbing upward to better
things while the public rushes by
all unheeding. Why try to tell us
that working men spend their wages
before their families can get the
money for food and then beat their
wives and children as in the old
days? It simply is not the case"
There is a flood of testimony TO
the economic value of Godliness ev-
en- when it is enforced by "prohibi-
tory" law but certainly temperance
and sobriety are essential parts of
GOdliness and these facts emphasize
their economic value.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
HARRISON

The 'Harbeson-COolspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. NJ. G. Vaughn at Cool
spring last Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary ~. The new president, Mrs.
Virgie Veasey was in the chair and
appointed the following committees
for 1882: Goal committee, Mrs. HUI
so KOpple, Mrs. Cora Prettyman and
Mrs. Eugenia Davidson; program,
Mrs. Mayme Martin and Mrs. Emma
Redhefer; stunts, Mrs. Ella Wilson;
music, Mrs. Maybelle Schaver; club
leader, Mrs. Meta Mason; publicity,
Mrs. Nora V. Ennis.
Our county club leader, Miss Lau-
ia B. Rutherford, stated that our
subject for the year would be
Home improvement" She also
made the following announcements:
On January rs and 27, Mrs. Helen
Mckinley, State Club Leader, will
give instructions on "The Remodel
ing of Clothing" at meeting to be
held in Georgetown; also on Febru
ary !, a meeting for the officers of
the various clubs and on February
8, meeting for the stunt and pro-
gram committees.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Mason entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs Hollis Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
ven Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rust, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson, Miss
Mary Mason, Virginia Dodd, Kath-
crime Barker, Delberta Pettyjohn
and Howard Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray and
family of Georgetown were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson of
Philadelphia and C. Frank David
son of Wilmington visited their sis
ter, Mrs Nora V. Ennis last week.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilson entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Hudson, Mrs.
Clara Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rust.
Virginia DOdd spent the weekend
with Katherine Barker.
VI. Floyd Lingo has returned t0N
his work in Plant City, Florida af-
ter spending the holidays with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens of
visited Mrs. Edith Bar
ker on Sunday.
Virginia and Billy Hudson are or
the sick list at this writing.
Leander Warrington is seriously
i'll in the Beebe Hospital, suffering
with IN infected limb. |
All who are interested in art ap-
probation and handicrart should at
tend the adult school which is being
held in the upper room of the school
house every Wednesday afternoon.
William Prettyman and Gilbert
Stewart spent the weekend on
trip through Maryland and Virginia
also Washington, D. G.
Miss Grace Pettyjohn visited Miss
Pearl Koeppel on Sunday.
There will be services in the
church on Sunday The topic for
the morning sermon will be "The
Practical Value of Religion"
Revival meetings are in progress.
Everyone welcome to the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

Church and will be presented at the
liremen's Hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of this next week
Miss Esther Sehauer of the Simp-
son Levie Producing Company, OF
Bardstown, Ky, is directing the
play. The women of the class have
succeeded i'm securing most of the
business and professional men of
Milton to take part in this play.
The following are some of the
characters participating in the play:
Butler-Wm. d. Wagamon.
Punch Girls-Jack Cowgirl and
Clarence Reed.
Present Takers - David Postles
and Milton Mustard.
Brides Weeping Mother-H. J.
Outten.
Brides Comforting Father-Jos-
eph NJ. Lank.
Brides Bad Little Brothers-Chas.
B. Porter and J. G. Lank.
Old Maid Aunt-Mayor White.
Brides Grandmother-Elm Die
kerson.
Brides Grandlather-D. T. At
kins.
Hick Uncle from Reddin-George
Leonard.
Deaf Aunt from Reddin-Smedley
Palmer.
Ikey Rosenstein-C. NJ. Wiltbank.
Twin Sisters-Henry Jones and
Dan Wagamon.
Grooms Naughty Mother - E. T.
Vaughn.
Grooms Raughty Father - ]. J.
Massey.
Fritz Kreisler-H. c. Hielman.
Fashion Plate-R. NJ. Pote.
Country CONSULTATION G. Rich
ards.
Mr.. J. D. Rockefeller. c. King.
Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller - Fred
Chappell.
Mary Pickford-"Jigg Johnson.
College Professor-W. H. Welch.
Pat O'Grady-R. T. Snowberger.
Rosy O'GradyLJohn Fisher.
Annie Laurie-Wm. L. Reed.
Mr. FoTd-JOhn D. Smith.
Mrs. Ford-LerOy Lynch.
Sis Hopkins-Webster Jefferson.
Negro Mammy-Walter Atkins.
Brides Baby Sister-Chas. Jones.
Rastus-Howard Carey.
Sambo-Floyd Hurley.
Kentucky Coll. c. Wiltbank, Jr. |
Kentucky Lady-R. d. Lingo.
Rudy Valee-HarOld Palmer.
Mr.. Montgomery Ward - Walter
Lank.
Mrs. Montgomery Ward - Harry
Martin.
Mr.. Sears Roebuck-W. w. Reed.
Mrs. Scar Roebuck-Robert Lib
so.
President HOover-J. d. Robbins.
Mrs. HOOver-Jim Johnson.
Col. Lindberg-Capt. L. Darby.
Gen. Pershing-Geo. Atkins.
Vamp-Harvey Spicer.
CALI Curi-Steve Clendaniel.
Bridal Party |
Page-H. T.. Wiltbank.
Ushers-C. B. Johnson, A. J. BO-
lin, Ward Short and f. B. Carey.
BishOp-Leon Black.
Best Man-Charlie Barker.
BFidesmaids-Cur Ennis, George
Short, George Adams, Burton Mas
5ey.
Maid of HonOr-Rev. T. Wood.
Matron of Honor-W. Fl. Mears.
Ring BeRrer-Ephriam Darby. i
Flower Girls-Everett Argo ana
Oscar Dickerson.
Bride-GeOrge Marshall. /
GroOm-Guess Who?
Train Bear-C. A. Conner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
Why Get Up Nights?
Henl Nnfnro,S Marninl

Make this 25c test. Drive out i'm
purities and excess acids that cause
irritation resulting in leg pains,
backaehe, burning and bladder ir-
regularties. Bukets, containing bu-
chu leaves, juniper oil, etc, works
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder as castor oil ON the bowels.
Get a 25c test box (5-grain size)
from any druggist. After four days,
if not relieved of getting up nights
go back and get your money. You
are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. r.. IT, Bratten. Druggist, Mil
ford, 'tf.irH -. eel ft.-
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
FIRST BAPTIsN CHURCH

Sunday, January oath, 1892.
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:0O a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon, Rev. Norman c. Andrews, Jr.
Due to the fact that Rev. Andrews
is just recovering from an operation
we have dispensed with our evening
services indefinitely.
Everybody cordially invited.
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. m, sermon and
benedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

without the taxpayer fleeing its
weight.
The high cost of high living is not
bothering so many people as it
formerly did. ...
Like many boons taken as a matter
of course, the American tourist is
the more keenly appreciated
abroad in his absence.
Fail ye not to count charity among
the cardinal virtues but overlook
not self-reliance and self-help.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
@EHaa5 5EaiHEHH#

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
@. ". BchslhOuse, FASTER
Sunday School 1880 q. m.
Preaching IL q. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
Vtce; 3 p. m, preaching. t..5
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer aerytceo Ezs SO,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church Of
Christ Scientist
In Boston, Massachusetts
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., 1932-01-22

1882 is leap year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
SAYINGS OR POOR RICHARD, JR.

AS Reported by Victor ROswater.
Homecoming insureth thee, as doth
nothing else, roof over thy sill
vered head.
While all are emphasizing the need
of international cooperation, a
little more cooperation at home
might no come amiss.
The tax is still to be devised which
will yield an increased revenue
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
"Tbe Church for tie People"
REV. ]. Z. NICHOLS, MlnistsF

y, a,
m-O meeting.
and to cleanse
all unTghteousncss"
1000 m-Bbe it per a
bringing else
II 100 m.-Sermon. 'The Greatest Thing You Can Do"
Gas mSemOn Dr. F. B. Short The Boy Scouts will attend i'll
all invited be
near All uniforms asked
them The revival services will continue
night week.
friend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Meet to Demand
Filipino Freedom

NEW YORK, Nov. PA mass
meeting which will elect delegates
from the Filipino Unemployed Coun-
Gil to the National Hunger March,
and at which demands will be raised
for the immediate and unconditional
independence of the Philippine Is
lands, will be held tonight at 81 At
lantic Ave, Brooklyn, 8 p. m8.
Speakers at the meeting will be
William Sinons Of the Anti-Imper-
talist League, Froilan Lopez of the
Philippine Unemployed Council and
others. The meeting is arranged I'M
der the auspices of the A. I. L., the
Unemployed Council and the Marine
Workers Industrial League.
At q supper given by the A. 7. L.
Wednesday night. resolutions were
adopted demanding the release Of the
30 sentenced leaders of the wory Ms
and peasants and the immediate and
complete independence Of the Philip
pins Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Instructions to
Hunger MafcIleY'S
Full Meeting Tonight
of Jobless Council

NEW YORK.-Tnstructions for all
elected delegates from New York City
to the National Hunger March. and
a call for an important final check
IN meeting OF the Unemployed Coun-
Gil were issued yesterday by the I'm
emrloyed Council of Greater New
York They are:
All deleGates for the National
Hunger March are to be at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th ST.,
Sunday. November 81, at u neon, to
be registered. No delegate is officially
elected until he is ratified at the
ratification meeting which will take
place at p. IN. the same day at the
same place.
2.-All names of Hunger Niarchers
and the organizations electing them
must be at the office of the Unem-
rloyed Council, 10 East 18th ST., by
4 p. M. Saturday, Nov. 26.
3.-All delegates should have their
credentials written if possible on the
stationary OF their organization. with
them when they come to be regis
tered. If your credential has been
sent in, you should get a duplicate
from the secretary Of your organi-
cation. Delegates elected at meetings
should bring a credential signed by
the chairman of meeting.
4-Every organization which elect
ed delegates to the National Hunger
March is urged to have at least one
representative at this ratification
meeting.
5-settlemert for collection lists
tag DAY boxes, fi9ht'rg fund stamps.
buttons and other supplies must be
made at Irving Plaza Sunday at 2
p. m.
JobIess Council Meets Tonight
A meeting of the full New York
City Unemployed Council will take up
at its last meeting before the Hun
ger Marchers leave New York the
final detailed plan of action for New
York City during the time that the
March is in Washington and imme-
diatelv upon their return. This meet
ing will also serve as final check up
on all preparations for the Hunger
March.
The meeting will be held tonight
at 7:30 p. m. sharp at 10 East nth
Street. All councils and city bodies
and trace unions are urged to make
a good mobilization for this meeting
All local councils are to send their
regular delegates, the organizer or
secretary of the council and one
other leading member of the Coun-
Gil. All city bodies and trade unions
are urged to see that a responsible
leading member of their body at
tends this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Children Delegation
Will Report Back to
Meeting Here, Sun.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ggys

~ @ses9s@ aoSslsSyi5Tg g7VgN
NEW YORK.-A large mass meet
ing to hear the report and to greet
the children's hunger delegation re-
turning from Washington, will be
held Sunday at the Downtown I'm
employed Council, 90 Avenue C at
p. m.
Children from all the schools on
the east side are being modified to-
gether with their parents to hear the
delegates.
Saturday a parade Of children and
adult workers, led by a large band,
will march through the east side.
Three open air meetings at Q D. m.
in the afternoon will precede the
parade. One meeting is at 18th st.
and Ave. B, another at Rutgers
Square. These two will converge on
a 18th st. and Ave. A meeting from
where they will all march back to
Rutgers Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
HUNGER HEARING
IN MOUNT VERNON
Elect Five Delegates
for March


MT VERNON, N. Y.-Mayor Les
lis v Bateman, Commissioner M. D.
Stiles, head of the police force Mrs.
Catherine Hermes and Commissioner
James D. Conner were found guilty
of Starving and freezing the unem-
ployed workers of Mt. Vernon, at q
workers mass trial held at 421 South
eth st. The verdict was unanimously
voted by the meeting Of over SO, in
GLIDING Negro and white, native and
foreign-born workers with little chill
dren participa ing,
The meeting vas opened by Lucio
Filleppos, who had been arrested for
distributing leaflets calling the meet
ing.
Lucio Filleppos charged that the
city officials Disseminated between
Negroes. foreign born and others. He
stated that while he was in Jail his
cell companions were two Negroes, ar
rested for no reason but to discourage
Negroes from demanding relief.
One Negro worker told of how the
so-called Citizens Unemployed Bu-
reau" headed by Judge Jacob A. Bern
stein and Mrs. Barrow, forced IN
employed workers to wait for hours
and then do three hours work saving
wood for one small bundle of wood
in return.
The meeting voted the following
additional decisions:
Ito elect 5 delegates to the Ma
tional Hunger March.
2-The election of committee to
collect food funds and clio hing for
the hunger marchers.
$40 form a Mt. Vernon Unem-
pioyed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
TAG DAYS, SEE
MARCH THROUGH
All Out Saturday and
Sunday
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


nit Hunger to stop this National
Hunger March?
Will you permit lack of transporta-
ton to delay the marchers, or make
it impossible to reach Washington?
Will you permit the marchers who
are exposed to cold and hunger to
remain stranded on the road?
Answer thisl Give nowl Intensity
the collection for funds, food and
clothing! Continue the collection
Saturday and Sunday Nov, 26 and
81
Bring all the money on hand to
the office Of the Joint Committee at
146 Fifth Ave
Money in your possession delays
the arrangements for trucks for the
New York Delegation, delays the
1/lting of a hall in Washington for
the convention of the National Hun
ger March, delays the sending out
of funds for the delegates on the
road.
See the marchers through TO
Washington!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
II Cities to Feed
and House Marchers

So great is the momentum Of
the mass movement behind the
Hunger March that enc city ad-
ministration after another Is COM
PEELED TO fly in me face of the
federal governments request to
discourage" the hunger march
ers and to furnish shelter and
food for the marching conting-
ents as they pass through their
cities.
Seventeen cities throughout the
country have thus far promised
shelter and food. They are Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Toledo, Indian
spolis, Baltimore, Oklahoma City,
Decatur, ILL.,, Terre Haute, Ind,
Hamtramck, Mich, Sante Fe, New
Mexico; La Crosse. Wis, Rock
Springs. Wyo., Pittsburgh. Kan,
New Rochelle, N. y, Davenport,
Iowa; Utica, n. Y, and Bloom
ington, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Furniture Workers
Strike Against A
Wage Cut in B'klyn

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The workers
of the Newport Parlor Frame Co. ON
the corner of Newport and Watkins
SITS, Brooklyn, went out on strike
against a wage-cut of 10 to Is per
cent.
The business agent, Mr.. Shootin.
was forced, under pressure of the
workers, to call the strike. The
strike is under Local 1904 Brother
hood of Carpenters District Council.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union warns the strikers against
new betrayal by Mr. Shootin and calls
on the workers to elect their own
strike committee which will organize
picketing Of the shop, stoppage of
scabs and organize sympathy strike
by the wood carvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Tammany Offers Food
ThanksgiyiE Clubs
hungry " no Accepted

NEW YORK attacked sew
eral thousand starving men, women
and children who had come by in
vitation OF the Owasco Democratic
Club to its headquarters at 1872 West
18th Street Wednesday night, to get
free Thanksgiving dinners.
The hungry crowd was disappointed
The promised Thanksgiving dinners"
turned out to be simply another cheap
political trick of Tammany Hall. The
workers naturally became angry, and
their Hosts" called the cops and
ordered the attack. Several children
we're almost crushed during the on
slaught CT the officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
WORKER BURNED
IN METAL PLANT
Stencil Washers Face
Mass Layoff

NEW YORK.-Mary Diaz, 81, new
worker at the NJ jestic Metal Special
ties, 200 Varick St., was seriously
burned when the stenvil-washing ma
chine, ON which she was working,
exploded late Wednesday, She was
instantly enveloped in flames and
ran screaming through the shop to
the office. The company refuses to
have any sick or accident room for
its workers. A short time later the
st. Vincents Ambulance called for
her.
The explosion created panic among
the hundreds of workers in the place,
in which dozens of girls became
hysterical or tainted. In addition,
the elevator, on instructions from the
boss, failed to stop on the floor, to
prevent workers from leaving. De-
spite all the panic, lizzie, the worst
foreman in the place, asked: Whats
all the excitement, girls? Get back
to your places; go to work"
Mary Diaz was making only So a
week and has two dependents. The
machine on which she was working
would have replaced the stencil
washers. These, in addition to the
entire crew, are facing a mass lay
off within the next three weeks,
when the season is over. Right now
the workers are forced to work over
time. Sundays, and even on Thanks
giving Day they worked all day.
The Metal Workers Union, so E.
18th ST., is issuing call to the Ma
jeStic workers to organize against the
coming lay-off which threatens every
worker, and also against the sr.ad-up
and low wages in the shop.