davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
HUNGER HEARINGS ROUSE JOBLESS TO IMMEDIATE STRUGGL
Earl BrOwder to Speak
at John Reed Memorial
at New School Friday

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, mem
Der of the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party, will be one of the
speakers at the John Reed Memoir
ial meeting to be held this Friday
evening, Dec. 25, at the New School
for Social Research, sc West IL st.
Other speakers will be Joseph Free
man, author of 1.-THE Soviet Work
err; Michael Gold, and Granville
Hicks, we'll known left-wing literary
critic. Prof. Oakley johnson will act
as chairman.
Sergei and Marie Radarnsky will
present for the first time in the U.
s. selections from the Soviet John
Reed opera. On the program will
be the National Student League Trio.
Tickets at so cents each can be
bought at the Workers Bookshop, so
E. 18th St.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Don't Work Tomorrow,
Legal Holiday, in the
n e e die Tr a d e s !!

NEW YORK.-Thursday, Nov. "a,
is legal holiday for which every
fur worker is to be paid and not to
work.
The Fur Department Of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
calls on all active members to come
down to the market Thursday morn
ing and stop of all those who are
forced by the bosses to come to work.
A similar call has been issued by the
other departments Of the Industrial
Union not to work on Thanksgiving
Day.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
REFUSE FORD VISITORS

NEW YORK-Pioneers Of the Bob
Minor troop appealed yesterday for
workers organizations to protest the
exclusion of white visitors from see
ing James Ford, jailed for taking pic
lures Of -Crowism at the Bronx
swimming pool. Ford is held at the
House OF Refuge on Randalls Island.
Only Negro relatives are permitted
to see him. Pioneer was told by
the authorities at the Island.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
DANCE FOR DISTRICT TRAINING
SCHOOL TONIGHT

NEW YORK-A dance will be held
tonight for the benefit of the district
training school of the Communist
Party, at Manhattan Lyceum, sc E
4th st. A Negro jazz orchestra. rev.
olutionary dancing by the Siegel
group are among the attractions ar
ranged by the program committee.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Collect Food ! Get
Trucks ! For Natl
Hunger Marchers

NEW YORK.-The National
Hunger Marchers must be fed. and
they need trucks with which to
reach Washington. Ali workers
should collect canned goods.
cheese, coffee, tea, fruit, etc. from
grocers and markets and deliver
same to these stations:
ConcopS store, 2700 Bronx Park
East; Workers Center, IS East IL
ST, in store on street level; WIR,
f46 Fifth Ave; Food Workers
Industrial Union, w. 18th st.
Notify any of these stations of
loans Of trucks or cars for the
Hunger March.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Soviet Film Proceeds
Go to Hunger March

Red and White" is the new Soviet
film which will be presented at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, 28th st. and
Broadway starting November 28 for
the benefit of the National Hunger
March to Washington.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23

( evictions, refusal of relief by the
Home Relief Bureau, and desperate
conditions among the children. Mem
bers of the recently formed 10Th ST.
Block Committee described whole
houses where starvation was appa-
rent in every family in the house.
The workers, many Of whom were
present for the first time at meet
| ing Of this kind, vigorously applauded
/ the report of the Unemployed Coun-
/ Gil, which had forced a landlord a
| few hours previous to the meeting
to return $22 in back wages TO an
evicted janitor and the report Of the
! 10th st. Block Committee, which had
secured relief for an unemployed
Spanish family.
Supervisors Fail to Come.
Although Fagan, supervisor OF the
5lSt st. Home Relief Bureau, and
Dempsey, District Assemblyman, had
been invited, they failed to appear
to answer the demands of the work
ers and to hear the workers voice
their endorsement Of the National
Hunger March and the March to the
Home Relief Bureaus on Friday, No
vember Is.
The workers will assemble at 10
a. m. on 25th st. and First Ave. to
present the following demands to the
Home Relief Bureau:
l. Food checks for all starving
families.
g. Payment of rent for all families
facing eviction.
3. Immediate registration Of all
| needy families not registered and in
Yestigation within two days.
4. Immediate cash relief for all
single and homeless workers.
5. No discrimination against Ne
gro and foreign-born workers in
granting relief.
All out on Friday, at 10 o'clock, at
25th st. and First Ave-, to help the
East Side workers win these de-
mands!
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
East Side Hearing.

One hundred workers from the
middle East Side of New York at an
open hearing held under the aus
pices of the East Side Unemployed
Council Monday night unanimously
endorsed the nominations of Ferno, a
young Italian worker, Clark, from
the Municipal Lodging House, and
Robertson. an unemployed ex-ser-
viceman, as their delegates in the
National Hunger March to Washing
ton.
The workers related many stories
Of families starving in their blocks,
The daily worker., 1932-11-23

Read the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and directions.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
BULLETIN

NEW YORK-East Side workers will
Spring
Elizabeth The
and Ave A at 1880 led by Unemployed
COuncn
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


CARPENTERS
A meeting Of ell carpenters OF Greater
New York will be held on Wednesday. NOV
~, at 9 pm, sharp, at 1913 Broadway, near
i2th st.
The meeting Is called by the Independent
Carpenters Union for the purpose OF send
ing delegates to the National Hunger March
to Washington.
All carpenters, members OF the Union. as
well as non-union members, are invited.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
williamsburg Hearing.

The Youth Branch of the Unem-
ployed Council of Williamsburg calls
an open hearing particularly for un-
employed young workers and chill
dren of joblesS workers and their
parents, Friday, at New Royal Pal
ace. 1913, Manhattan Ave.
The daily worker., 1932-11-23
Shocking Cases of Hunger
Basis of Marches on Home
Relief Bureau, BOrO Hall

Ruthless Discrimination Against Negroes
March Today on Brooklyn Relief Bureau
East Side Workers March Friday on Home
Relief Meet at 25th Street and First Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
WARWICK

Mrs. Ruth Warrington and son
Samuel and Mrs. Charles Phillips
spent Thanksgiving Day with the
formers PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Joseph near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short, Jr., and
son James spent Thanksgiving with
Mr., and Mrs. Green tMumford and
family near Phillips Hill. 5ss
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehaft Schroed-
er andadaughter Mildred spent last
Thursday evening with friends at
Oak Orchard. a- tts
Mr.. and, Mrs. J. Shep Short and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. DelbeFt Short at AIillsbofo.
Mrs. Alice Schroeder entertained
to quilting party Saturday eVen5
ing Mrs. w. T. MeGee, Mrs. Flossie
Schroeder, Mrs. Fred d Ether and
Mrs. Hattie Short. .
RMS. Ira Barto spent Wednesday
evening with friends at NIillsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Why DO WE HAVE FIREs9

That IS a fair .question-and one
that can be answered.
We done have fires because they
are unpreyentaBle,i and are an un-
fortunate but inescapable phase of
modern life, We have them because
we are eareIess-are incompetent
put false form Of saving ahead
ofSFeal economy because we
refuse to- learn few simple, 'easily
understood lessons. g q.
Every year we pay out $500,00O,-
600. directly to the bill. for fire. The
Indirect cost comes. to several times
that figure. Probably the total
reaches two billion dollars or more.
At,least eighty per cent of it is un-
necessary--that eighty per cent
could well be- termed: the Careless
ness bilL" No otheFscivilized people
allows so great a waste in either
dollars or lives. -
We build homes cheaply, and be-
low the standard of fire resistance
recommended by authorities. We al-
low wiring to go untended and fail
to have the heating plant examined
and overhauled at regular intervals.
We permit rubbish to accumulate in
corners. We put off until tomOT-
row" tbe repairing of faulty chin
neys. The inevitable result is fire.
Fire can be controlled. It's cost
can be cut to a fraction, of the pres
ent figure. Almost all of the ten
Thousand lives lost annually can be
saved. The way to- do that is simply
by unremitting vigilance on the part
of each of us.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
HARLEoUIN BUG sTEAYs North

Vegetable growers north of the
Cotton Belt who this year met the
harlequin cabbage bug for the first
time may never see 1t again in such
large numbers. Because of last Win
ter's mild weather, this gaudy col
ored and destructive insect, a ma
tive of the South, overwintered in
larger numbers farther north than
usual and has now spread rather
widely in Maryland Virginia, West
Virginia, and southern Ohio.
This is the first time in a decade
or more, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
that serious outbreak of the har-
lequin bug has occurred so far
north. Normal weather next winter
can be depended on to drive it back
to it's regular territory.
This insect pest feeds on cauli-
flower, kale, turnips,. and radishes,
as well as ON cabbage.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

The two agencies used to redis-
tribute great fortunes are taxation
and Observation-Disclosures Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Pass Up Christmas Trash

There is a very general agree
ment among people of all classes
this year that they will not waste
good money 7on foolish Christmas
gifts. Ordinarily millins of dollars
are thrown away on well-meant but
really unjustifed Christmas spend
ing. The exchanging Of greeting
cards at the holiday season. has
grown into a custom which is not
only a great expense but also a
great nuisance to everybody. This
year nearly all of this is being cut
out.
Christmas giving should be con-
fined in these hard times to simple
and useful presents for the young
sters and perhaps a few remem-
brances for the older people-but as
for exchanging purposeless gifts be-
tween people hard pressed who are
all in the same boat, this is a good
time to stop it.
You can write Christmas letter
or postcard to cheer up your absent
friends-this is a fine way to show
you haven't forgotten them, and
such a word of good cheer may be
just the thing to tide some poor
soul over this period of distress.
Good reading is one of the things
that are cheap and always welcome
in any home. The Pathfinder this
year has taken great pains to make
arrangements with other publishers
so as to supply our readers with
clubs of magazines at prices never
before equaled. We recommend
these combinations without stint,
and we hope you will take the full
lest advantage of them-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
EXAMINE EYES WHEN
REQUIRED, NOT AT ANY
DEFINITE INTERVAL

There is no hard and fast rule
that may be applied to the frequen-
cy with which the eyes should be
examined, M. J. Julian, director OF
the Better Vision Institute of New
York, stated at a recent meeting in
that city. The vision of school chill
dren should be tested at least once
every year during the growing per-
iod, unless the child has been ex-
amined and known to have but little
focal error.
Children afflicted with myopia, or
nearsightedness, should have their
eyes examined every six months,
said Mr.. Julian, unless nearsighted-
ness is obviously increasing, when
the examinations should be with
sufficient frequency to keep pace
with the changes. 1t is seldom that
children are born with myopia, or
inherit it; it develops in conse-
quence of eye strain after the child
begins to use the muscles of the eye
for focusing at about the ages of
five or six. If corrective measures
are not taken at this period, the
strain will get steadily worse until
about seventeen or eighteen, and
should the nearsightedness be of a
high degree it will steadily continue
to get worse until the period of TO-
cal failure, at about the age Of for
ty-five years.
Fatigue. or pain in the eyes, in
either children or adults should al
ways be given a careful examina-
tion. After adult life is reached, MIR.
Julian concluded, one can, place
more dependence upon these symp-
toms, and frequently cases can go
for two or. even three years without
fI,n N nnnnss,itv tflnr nxaminatinnt = Z
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
DEPRESSION HITS THE
CHURCHES

One of the major disappointments
of this period of economic depFes-
sion is found in the fact that there
has emerged no distinct and ag-
gfessive movement for church un-
ity, points out "The Christian Cen
Jury" leading undenominational
journal Of religion. "The. sentiment
of unity has been developing for
more than a generation. DenOmina-
tional organization was definitely
weakened during the World War. 1t
entered a period of : 5recrudescence
just after the war, and was carried
to its peak of prosperity by the spe-
eulative boom. When the general
crash came it seemed evident that
economic necessity would reinforce
moral conviction and bring about
not only local coalitions of churches
but far-reaching program of inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL reconstruction. This
has not occurred" continues "The
Christian Century" Denomination
al treasures have been depleted.
Funds for missions have run dry.
Many fields, both home and, foreign,
have been abandoned. Workers
have been called home and dismiss
ed from the service for lack of mon
ey. The functioning of the system
has been curtailed to the barest
semblance of its one time activity
But the structure of. the system has
been kept intact. And no. strong
voice has been heard calling for
reconstruction of the FORMS and fell
Iowships of our Protestant
churches"
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
WHY PUBLETs MOULF
CBy Prof P. G. Riley

CBy Prof p. G. Riley
Did you know that from the time
"a chick is matched until the time
when the mature pullet starts to lay
from five TO seven complete sets OF
feathers are grown on the chick
This may be the explanation tor
some Of the reports pOultrymen give
their fFiends-that their flock has
gone into q mOult
During the last month of the pull
let's development, before she starts
to lay, you will always find lot of
feathers in the brooder house in
which, the. pullet is housed. This
fonly means that the pullet is finish
ing her final plumage, and is getting
ready to lay. +4.
/ The mOult that we are really
afraid of il that occasional moult
which occurs after flock of pullets
have gotten into good production
| following which there is drop in
production and we see lot Of feath
ers ia the house, and a number of
birds beginning to show new pin
feathers, particularly on the neck
and in the back.
This is the mOult which we are
interested in preventing. Heavy
breads Matched between January
and the middle of March are more
likely to get into this moult than
birds Matched after March 18th. Leg
horns Matched prior to April 18th
are more likely to hit this moult
than those Matched after that date.
The birds, however, which are the
most likely to make the greatest
profit are those birds that are
Matched earlier than the ones just
mentioned.
The real answer in preventing this
fall moUlt is to get the birds to con-
su1ne large quantities of feed. Fhis
can sometimes be accomplished by
liberal feeding of grain along with
the keeping of a palatable dry mash
in front of the birds all the time; but
it is most likely to be accomplished
by using a fattening ration made
into moist mash and fed once a
day, either at noon or in the even
ing, giving the birds all. they will
clean. up in fifteen minutes. Prob
ably the best, mash to use in this
ration is regular fattening mash,
such as is used in our produce sta
tions for putting rapid gain on the
birds. F..-!-l.
The use of regular egg mash is
not so satisfactory, because it in- |
creases the protein content of the
ration. This mash is most palatable |
when it is moistened with milk.
il milk is not available the |
use of condensed buttermilk at the |
rate Of one to eight or ten,. that is !
one of milk and eight or ten of wa
ter, is very. satisfactory. Water can
be used, but il is not quite as desir-
able, as. the addition of milk. The
feeding of this ration should be
started as. soon as the epullets are
housed and be continued through
and until spring has arrived
If the little jobs are done well,
there are no big Jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
JUST ANOTHER FELLOW KILLED

With the opening of several hunt
ing seasons and others to open
shortly, many people will be clean
! ing their guns and rifles and getting
ready for some pleasant week-ends
in the country.
The Delaware Safety Council is
sues a dist of life-saving cautions.
Many tragic deaths have ensued
from the careless handling of fire.
arms and not all of them occur on
hunting trips by any means. Many
deaths are reported each year in
which the coToners record simply
states, "Victim killed by accident
while cleaning his gun" Too many
Delawareans are killed or wounded
each year principally by their own
carelessness. Many others kill or
wound themselves in the pursuit of
game.
Common among the causes Of fa-
talities and injuries are: Pulling
guns through fences; gun knocked
down by dogs; uncased, loaded guns
i'm automobiles; accidental firing of
guns through bottom of boats
hunters drowning with sinking OF
boats: accidental stopping UP of the
barrels with eirt; leaving obstruc-
tions in barrels-cleaning rags,
rods and the like; carelessness in
handling guns by letting them ex-;
plode with barrel ends under wateri
shooting at movements without see
ing clearly and firing at game with
out looking beyond it in the line of
fire.
When carrying your gun in auto
mobiles never carry it put together
1t is the unloaded gun here that
shoots. Don't shoot your gun after
putting it together until you have
looked through the barrel or barrels
and find it clear. Carry your gun
over the fence with you, keeping the
muzzle pointed away from yourself
and others. Never pull a gun
through a fence. If it is a breech
loaded open it before crossing. Don't
shoot at a movement-it may be a
man, cow or other livestock, be-
sides, every sportsman not only
wants to see bis game, but hit it in
the vital spot. Don't shoot at game
until after you have assured your
self that no other living creature,
house, barn or other such property,
is in the line of fire. When the hunt
ing trip is over make sure that your
shells are removed from the gun.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
FRANKFORT

A chimney fire about nihe-thirt,
Tuesday evening at the home O
Thomas Rogers on Thatcher stree
caused. some excitement in that par
, OF town, fk.c r.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Furman anC
: family of Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving with his brother, Geo
A. Furman.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood spent
! Thanksgiving with her daughter
Mrs.. Herbert Watson in Philadel-
phia. ~ s5e%tf
Mrs. Reynolds Emory and daugh-
ter Joyce of Dover, was recent
visitor to Mrs. William S. Long. Jr.
Miss Olive West of Philadelphia
spent the recent holiday here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brewer and
two daughters of Kennett Square,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Han of
Wilmington were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. b. Me-
Neal. Mr.. Brewer brought his NOV
ing picture machine and all enjoy
ed the pictures. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Daisey enter
tanned at q Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
and Mrs, George Robinson, of Mill
ville, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Daisey
of Omar, E.. C. Daisey, DR.. and Mrs.
w. o. Daisey of Salisbury, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long. enter
tanned at dinner Ward Long of
Philadelphia, Mrs. John S. TiHgle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Glaner. 1l
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Il. Daisey Of
Omar entertained on Sunday .Nr.
and Mrs. Alvin. Phillips Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Tingle, Jr., Mrs. j. s.. Tin-
gle, ST., Miss Blanche Hudson and
c. ,Nollie Gray of ;Fenwiek Island.
Mrs. George p. Hickman. enter
tanned at q turkey dinner Thanks
giving DR.. Hooker, q Mrs. George
Chambers and children. George Jr.s
and Adella of. Lewesy Mr.. and, Mrs
Calvin Gum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Il Mason, Of Shewells Md.
Frederick P. Whitney and. sister,
Mrs. James Polk entertained 25 Of
their friends at a. turkey supper and
bridge party on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin Of Whining
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Cannon over the Weekend.
Mrs. S. j. Messick; Mrs. Burton
Cannon and Mrs William A, Gum.
motored to Baltimore on Wednes-
day. +, 5I
RTas,iol,i hos .retiirnad hoine
from the Johns Hopkins p, Hospital
where lie had. been for five weeks
receiving medical treatment. We are
very glad to say. he is much improv-
cd in health. ~ ~ ..se
The union Thanksgiving services
at the NJ. e. Church were very well
.rss.-..... ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Topp Heath and MISS
Emma long visited Mr. and Mrs.
Morris and daughter, Miss
Rachel Norris on TAanksgiying
Day. %
MFR. and Mrs. William Monroe cell |
ebrate dtheirs Goth wedding anli-
versary with a bridge party. The
guests were Mfr. and Mrs. J. Reese
White. Mr.. and Mrs. William AyFes, 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Cannon Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ruark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Esham, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. Perry Graves, Mfr. and Mrs. Topp
Heath. Mrs. H. B. Sheppard; Mrs; !
Alice Gum, DR.. and Mrs. G. u.
FoOks and MFR. and Mrs. Banks.
New low prices at Miss Sally's !
Hat & GIFT Shoppe, Frankford-
Knit Dresses, long sleeves, sizes f6
20 20, $1.OO. Full fashioned silk
for ten days days only,,at
10 cents. ~. 1t