davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CRAZY of Will.
mirgton were the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Short on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Shu rt gave
a family dinner on Sunday. Those
present were Mrs. d. Henry Reed
Mrs. d. NJ. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Jester and Mr.. ansi Mrs.
Jehu F. Hudson and son Billy of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Wenona Adams of PhiIadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
as the guest of Mrs. Carrie Kroh and
Mrs. Joseph e. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Timmons and
sons, Junior and Alton, have bs,en
occupying a cottage at Oak Orcha rd
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe T. Wilson have
arrived home the past week from
Florida.
Trustees Elected
The following were elected as
trustees for New Market M. E.
Church on Wednesday night of last
week: Walter S. Fisher. Frank War
rem, Peter Calhoun, Wilbur Cover
udl6 anu OudllSS WOAhuldu
An invitation is extended to all |
who are interested in the cemetery |
at. New Market Church to meet at |
the church on Wednesday. Septem
ber Z at z o'clock a. M, prepared to
aid in cleaning the cemetery of
weeds and undergrowth. Everybody
welcome.
A Lawn Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson en-
tertained Mrs. Wilson's church
school class belonging to the pri-
mary department of the Glendale
M. E.. Church on Thursday last at
their home near here. The lawn par
ty lasted from two to five p. m. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. The fun started with a
peanut hunt which was very anus
ing and from then on a continuous
round of pleasure was engaged in.
Games were played and when the ]
line came for refreshments the host /
md hostess invited their guests to
sample an abundance of luscious I
which were placed be-
ore them, to which the class did I
ull justice. The class left for home {
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

at p. M. In bidding good-byes tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson they said that
it was one of the most pleasant out
ings they had ever experienced
Those present were Dorothy Isaacs,
Beatrice Marker, Doroma Jones,
Virginia Marker and Alfred Love !;
visitors, Mrs. Fred Jones, Barbara
Jones. Gladys, Warren, Marian War
rem and Margaret Warren of Phila-
delphia.
Church School
The church school was fairly well
attended Sunday morning. Sixty
teachers and officers being present
Now that the summer season will
soon close and pleasure resorts will
not be kept open, to attract and
take away people who really ought
to go to church. Many young women
and men have been brought up to go
to church and church school, but
have been weaned away by the evil
tendencies of the world. Let us hope
that these young people will see the
error of thei rways and will soon re-
turn to the church and church
school once more. Those who are at
tending church school are learning
more and more each Sunday of the
truths as recorded in the Bible.
The title of the lesson for last
was Supporting Church
Every Christian
should feel it duty to support all I
that are for the benefit |
Of the church. We mean by that we
should be willing to give of our ear
lings a goodly portion to the church
and not endeavor to raise the pas
or's salary and the benevolences by
having fairs, suppers. or anything
Else that will save us from giving
What is our portion to the church.
The lesson of today tells what
10Th men did in bringing their por-
ion fDr the work of the tent. New
isten,i Christian: And they came
veryone whom his spirit made will
ing and brought the Lords offering
or the want of the tent (church) of
Meeting and for all the services
hereof and for the holy garments.
And they came, both men and wo-
len, as many as were willing-heart-
d and brought branches and ear /
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02
ATLANTA
(Near BridEeVillel

Asbury M. E. Church on the
Georgetown-Laurel State Highway
will celebrate its 10Th anniversary
Sunday, September II, with a reop-
ening and home coming affair. The
church has been closed temporarily
for repairs. Feel free to come as ev-
eryone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HartzelI enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on Sun
day. 1t is a bit early for turkey, but
it was fine.
Mrs. Stephen Tresnak entertain
ed her sister and her husband from
Chicago, ILL.,, the past week. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

By referring to the New Detetics" by Kellogg,
one of the most noted authorities in the world, we
find that rabbit meat has the smallest content of
URIC ACID of any meat known. Also from this
writer, we quote the statement that Rabbit Meat is
more quickly digested than any other meat.
Analysis of Domestic Rabbit Meat points to the
fact it article of food that can be eaten at ANY
TIME OF THE YEAR and by children elderly per-
sons, nvalds and convaescents as well by the per
son of robust health. In fact rabbit meat is becom-
ing more and more popular as prescribed article
of diet.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-02

Get the children ready for school
by looking after their general
health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
TO BENJAMIN CREEK

With 100 pound packs on their sturdy shoulders, L. A. Huff, local mechanic, and Frank ToWle, of Cooper's Landing, set forth today for Benjamin Creek where they will locate a nu m Der of quartz claims. During Huff's absence from Ogles Garage, s. H. Miller is in charge of the repair department The prospectors drove to Lake Kenai with their outfit, then board ed Towle's boat which will take them down to Skilak Lake. From this point a 15-mile ''mush" com pletes the, journey. The boys fig ure to be gone about 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
BLOWN TO BITS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ', One man was blown to bits and anoth- CT horribly and probably fatally injured here when a bomb explod- ed in a room of the new Willard hotel. Police believed the men were manufacturing the bomb when it was set off.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- Guire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

A big bear sauntering down the slopes of Mount Marathon held the attention of many today. When last seen the animal was heading toward the Hume canyon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

MONTREAL, Sept, ', The net earnings of the Canadian Pacific Railway for the week showed an increase of $19,OOO over a similar period of last year and the first in crease in several months, which is an encouraging sign.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Bishop Rowe arrived at Anchor age Saturday from the Seward Peninsula district, passenger in Pilot Harry Blunt's plane, of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

The sewer work in the alley be- tween First and Second streets, which has been underway for the past few weeks, will probably be completed this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

The SS. Aleutian, of the A. S. S. Co.,, is scheduled to arrive in port from the South at a. m., Friday according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
LEGION NOTICE

Important meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Legion, this evening at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

A key was found in Merchants Grill and has been turned in to The Gateway office to be reclaimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Wild women of Africa have long hair and go without clothes, while ours have short hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

The Eighth annual fair at An chorage, which opened last Satur- day, came to an end Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
Mayor Walker--1OO Per Cent
American!

THE recent disclosures through the seabury investigation the rather
crude crookednes of
college chn State Senator Hastings would something the
revolt country with population corrupted by the
sef motto Of 100 Amecanism s all right he get
Awz with it."
the matter the
let's opportunity capitalist
With its 100000 starving unemployed
nenoe OF the Soviet Onion where unemployment has been abolished
whose police club Jail Communists other
with bloody abandon, got away with it."
eontemptuous criticism
within Mayor Walker his trail wide
that platoon Of his police could 1t.
Contributions to Walkers Campaign fund.- $500 month 100000
ss Of stock and Expenses" period Of Senator
Hastings q company
Walker has nothing say.
Ts catch phrase by which Tsmany Hall has dismissed the seabwy
disclosures is well they haven't
Tamnany will have to find other formula The head of
Hs city administration Is shown to be a crook.
The graft corporations like
the workers them the
and corruption state national
absence of unemployment insurance higher
the gangsters the adds
Of the police club shoot and Jail workers
world
workers
1t is the task Of Communists especially CITY,
this understanding the
Tammany Hall and its Walkers and all they stand for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
tBy Inprecorr CabIe)

BERLIN, May 9.-Addi-
tional proof of the close rela-
tons with the White Guard
lists of Gorgulov, murderer of
the French president, Paul
Doumer, is revealed in the
ticket Of admission which Goumer
received from Strive, president of
the Russian Monarchist Alliance, to
the exhibition at which Doumer was
murdered.
On the day of the murder of
Domer an article by Gorgulov ap-
peared in the 'Posledni Novosi," or
gan Of the White Guard leader and
form Tsarist Foreign Minister, Mil
iukov, declaring that war against the
Soviet Union was the only means of
salvation for the Tsarist emigrants.
The article stated that war would end
the Bolshevist power and that con-
tinued peace Is running Europe,
therefore Long Live War;
A woman who Was present when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

COjllIldtllSb FdTty, May co. III CIu-
cago.
Meanwhile, In preparation for the
Coliseum mass meeting. the Unem-
ployed Councils and international
Labor Defense are distributing $4,000
leaflets telling what happened at Mel
rose Park and exposing the lying
stories of the police in the capitalist
newspapers. The Communist Party
is distributing $4,000 leaflets calling
for struggle against the terror. The
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League is
distributing 1000 leaflets addressed
particularly to world war veterans
a majority of those shot at Melrose
Park we're ex-sedvicemen who had to
face German machine guns to make
millionaires, and now face the Ameri-
can Can Co. machine guns In a
struggle for bread.
A wave of protest kilograms and
resolutions from workers organiza-
tons all over the country is food
ing on MeIrose Park Village Presi-
dent Brust and President WhaIen
of the Cook County Board and Gov
ernor Emerson of Illinois. 1t is
known that $50 such resolutions
have already been sent by workers
organizations in the neighborhood
of Chicago. This protest movement
should continue throughout the
country until the murderers of the
jobIess workers see that there Is
mass opposition to their plan.
Meetings are being arranged rapid
ly in industrial suburbs of Chicago
around Melrose Park: in Elmwood
Park, haywood, Belmont Heights and
Cicero.
This morning a workers delegation
went to the Cook County Commits
sioners. Melrose Park is in Cook
County.
So Held To Grand Jury
The SO workers arrested at the
time Of the shooting came up before
Judge Saturday, and were remanded
to the grand jury. The officials are
trying to get indictments charging
rioting-all part of scheme to ex-
cuse the police for the massacre and
lay the blame on the jobless workers.
The majority Of the prisoners are
now transferred to the Chicago detec-
tive bureau, and eight Of them are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
Edith Berkman Starts
Hunger Strike to Protest
Her Illegal Detention

send-off.
VIM. z. Foster, Ann BUlak, Clark
Hacker. Mauds White and Saul Hor-
watt spoke at the meeting.
Edith Berkman must not be de-
ported. She Is being held Illegally
by the mill owners Of Lawrence in
order to crush the organized resist
ance Of the textile workers against
wage cuts and lay offs.
Demand the release Of Berkman to-
dayl Stop the vicious deportation
drive Of Doak. Support the delega-
ton to Washington by demonstra-
ton all over the country against de-
portations. The fight against de-
portations is the fight of the work
ing class as whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
WAVE OF PROTESTS AGAINST MELR0SE MASSACRE
The Socialist Party Aids
Imnerialist War Aims


There Is war atmosphere throughout capitalist
conference and part Of
what is the socialist party doing
It is supporting the war preparations
Here Is pTOOt , svrv,sr ,uv. SION xrrps THE evxrv.
CONFERENCE FROM MOVING TOWARD IT'S OBJECTIVE OF
LIMITATION OF woLRD ARSdAMENTs, BELIEVES MRS VIC
BERGER, returned Milwaukee from the Conference
world depression strengthens this FEAR
possibility Of greater than before"
7 MILWAUKEE LEADER MAY
which Milwaukee Leader,
ps Mayor HOan and the socialist party government Of that
delegate the women International League for Peace and freedom
handles the mpial plots in Geneva against the Soviet Union and the
mperisnst
se spokesman The blame for the failure to dssTm placed by the
Unicn-the country which time
Here rs the socialist party In aion-at very
provocacns taking place in France the attempt Of mpe cir
and the Communist International in the Far East the
nued flood Of japanese lies accompanying the drive toward the Soviet
iperianst admitting the
mmon factories orders New York Herald
Tribune for May for instance publishes the following from the United
Another report said ordering and ammunition
British factories immense scale Factories making
Is shipping chemicals in crates labeled as pianos The skod works in
have sent $4,000 bombs and the Schneider and cusOt
making twenty heavy tanks the report said"
War against the Soviet Union being prepared politically and
technically
But what the socialist Milwaukee Berger go
farther than the mpeast propaganda about the prospects OF dis
Berger brings impression
distinctly optimistic
comment"
those who write that the will accomplish
nothing the that with Sc
nations accomplishment"
accomplishment" OF the Conference
military offensive In Mnchua and in the open prepa
against the
protestaton friendship"
mpeais the of the Leader Ladder Oneal q
socialist against impeiali the
machinery of American imperialism
mperiast
party Of capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
SHOE STRIKERS
MASS PICKET
Special Appeal to the
Cutters and Youth

NEW YORK -There was a picket
demonstration several hundred strong
in the I. Miller shoe strike yesterday.
A special appeal was made to the
cutters to come out and join the
strike.
The afternoon meeting of strikers
had over 500 present. Speakers were
representatives of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union,
which is leading the strike. represen-
tatives of the Youth Section of the
Trade Union Unity League. A spe-
ciaI appeal is being made to young
workers In the strike.
Workers of many shoe shops in the
city are supporting the strikes in
I. Miller, Andrew Geller, Elco Co.
and Paris Shoe. The WORKERS In
ternational Relief, Women's Councils
and the union cooperate to provide
further support. A mass meeting to
spread the strike to ,ther shops will
be held Thursday, at Webster Hall,
lls East 18th 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 81
Communists Make
MelrOSe Massacre
Campaign Issue

CHICAGO, May ct e
immediate answer of the work.
ers of Chicago and its indus
trial suburbs to the machine
gun fire on unemployed masses
last Friday in Melrose Park is a
great increase in the state and ma
tional campaign to elect Communists
in the coming elections. The Ma
tional Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party candidates for ma
tional office will be held on May %.
right in Chicago within IL miles Of
Melrose Park, where on Friday off,
cial and gangster agents Of the
American Can Co. lined up, $50 I'M
employed against wall and turned
a machine gun loose on them.
Bread Or Lead?
Delegates to the National Nonin-
ating Convention will be picked in
the next few days from mass or
CARNATIONS Of the workers, from
unions, fraternal bodies, opposition
groups in reactionary unions and
from local conferences of delegates
from shop committees and mem-
ployed block committees, etc. All
these meetings will have freshly be-
fore them the example of capitalist
relief for the jobless in the manner
so well shown at Melrose Park
capitalist 'relief" based on the theory
that dead men need no food and
that the hunger pangs can be salts
fled by a meal Of hot lead.
Not only does Melrose Park be-
come national issue in this election
campaign, the Communist Party and
the masses Of workers supporting its
platform in this election will carry
the message into every congressional
district, into every contest for state
office. The lesson Of Melrose Park
and Its Bloody Friday will enter into
every argument between workers ap-
preached for signatures to the petit
tions to put Communist candidates
on the ballot; 1t will appear in the
form of resolutions for action in
every local conference, particularly in
Illinois. Melrose Park and the Ma
tional Nominating Convention have
made Illinois q strategic center OF
the Communist Election Ssmpaigu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
japanese Rushing Troops
by Train and River Craft
to the Soviet Borders
See United States and Other Imperialist Pow.
ers in Move for Armed Intervention Against
Chinese Soviets and Soviet Union

All available craft on the Sungari River in
Northern Manchuria have been seized by the
japanese for huge movement of troops to
the Soviet border. Scores of river craft, in
Guiding sidewheel steamers are towing scows
laden with japanese troops down the Sungari
River toward it's junction with the Amur River.
The Amur River is the boundary line between
the Soviet Union and Kirin Province, Manchuria.
To the northeast of the Sungar River scores of crowded
japanese troop trains rushing along the Chinese Eastern
Railway towards Hailin, Manchuran 25 miles from
the Soviet border at that point Japanese troops are reported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
Slashes in Whole Industry
Follow U.S.. Steel Pay Cut

The Is per cent wage cut for the
United States Steel workers, the Sec
ond within year. has been taken as
a signal for a general wage slashing
campaign throughout the entire steel
industry.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
through its president, E. @. Grace,
announced Saturday that a is per
cent wage cut would be inaugrated
in the Bethlehem mills on May l6,
the same date set for the is per cent
wage cut Of the United States Steel.
The announcement Of the Bethle-
hem Corp. was followed by similar
statements h2 other large steel com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

panies. The Republic Steel Corpora
ton will be among the first TO follow
suit in this drive against the starva-
ton level wages of the steel workers,
who even now are working but two
and three days week.
In addition, the youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, the Sharon Steel
Hoop Company. the Truscon Steel
Company and the General Fireproof-
ing Company have given indications
that they will second the action Of
the United States Steel by putting
over large scale wage cuts in all their
plants ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10


churian town Of Pogranichnaya, di-
rectly on the Soviet Frontier. Japa-
nese troops being removed from
Shanghai, South China, are being
rushed to Manchuria; $4,000 of these
troops already have been landed in
Manchuria and are on their way to-
ward the Soviet frontier.
An early attack on the Soviet
Union is envisaged in all bourgeois
press dispatches from the Far East.
On Saturday, the New York Times
carried a Washington dispatch, based
on United States consular informa-
ton from the Far East, reporting a
large movement Of Japanese troops
to the Soviet border. The dispatch
was significantly headed:
'endANCHURIAN FIGHTING MOVES
NEARER RUSSIA"
Another dispatch-to the New York
American from its Far Eastern
correspondent, Karl H Won wiegand-
reports growing japanese provoca-
tions, through their Chinese militar-
ist tools, against the Soviet Union
and the increasing danger of war.
The dispatch says;
"The danger of a Russian-Japa
nese clash, developing out of the
extraordinary complicated situa-
ton in this Far Eastern cockpit, is
growing steadily.
Competent observers are Of the
opinion that only forbearance on
the part Of Moscow and greater re-
straint by Japan can avert situa-
ton eventually eliminating in an
open diplomatic break.
aside from teh many arrests OF
Soviet citizens, the Manchoukou
government Japanese puppet gov
eminent In Manchuria-Daify
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
of Doumer Had
Ticket for Exhibition
from White Guard Body
Gougolov Has Article Calling for War On the
Soviet Union in White Guardist Paper the
Day of Murder of French President

Doumer was murdered testified
that the murdere Gorgulov was ac-
companied by a man and woman
who pointed out the French pres
ident to Gorgulov, after which
Gorgulov opened fire on DOumer.
The wife of Gorgulov when she
was examined by the police de-
clared categorically that Doumer is
a bitter enemy of the Bolshevists.
Despite oil this, the French author
tiles arep lainly unwilling to aban-
don their lying statement that Cor
gulov is Bolshevist agent. 1t is
rumored that Gorgulov is suffering
French Third Degree method aimed
to persuade him to confess. con-
nections with the Third Interna-
tional."
Yesterdays leading article in the
"Pravda" declares that Paris has be-
come the headquarters of all anti
Soviet forces. The White Guard mil
itary organizations, it points out, ex-
listed with the knowledge and en-
eminent, maintaining close connec-
ton with the French General Staff.
The French Government offered hos
pitality to gang of terrorists. No
doubt remains that the terorists have
adopted a systematic policy of muir
dering foreign statesmen with the
view of causing diplomatic compli-
cations for the Soviet Union and
eventually war.
"Pravda' quotes various articles in
White Guardist newspapers openly
advocating the murder of prominet
statesmen in order to incriminate
the Soviet Union. "Pravda" declares
that the French bourgeoisie paid for
its attitude towards the White Guard
terrorists with the head of their own
president