davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wagon box. VIM. J.
Reed, Milton. Del. 1tp
FOR SALE~-Guinea pigs Edith Hall
Milford, Cedar Beach Road. a12 If
FOR SALE-Red skin white potatoes.
DIR. L. L. Carlisle, Frederick. j8-tf
FOR SALE-Pigs and shoats at Err
nest Jewell, Greenwood, Del. j17-1Otp
FOR SALE-Cordwood So per cord.
Angola Neck. Sloan, Angola, Del. al2-4t
FOR SALE-Honey. VIM. T. Henry,
Sr., 1876 Oliver Lane, Milford, Del.
j29-6tp
FOR SALE-One work horse. cheap,
at W. Ennis, Route 1, Greenwood, Del.
1tp
FOR SAI,E-Four N. q. White Bncks,
pedigreed, five months. Sarah Atkins,
Milton. 1tp
FOR SAI.E-Belle of Georgia Peach
es William r. Hollis, Milford. Phone
625R12. a5-2tp
FOR SALE-1OO, 900 Late Flat Dutch
Cabbage Plants. G. A. Swanson, Phone
259. Shawnee Road a5-2tp
FOR SALE-Five building lots. Lo-
cation, Rosary and Calhoun streets. w.
r. Johnson. GEORGETOWN 1tp
FOR SALE-Top soil, sand and grav-
el for sale at Haven Lake, Apply TO
Theodore A. Hall, Milford. a21-tf
FOR SALE-Two good farm horses,
both mares, work anywhere. Two fresh
cows H. w. Vineyard, Frederica, Del.
a5-2t
.RARRITS Eight weeks old. SOC
1CADDA - each Earle +. Worth
ington, 5O2 North Pear street, Milford
a12-tf~
FOR SALE-Late cabbage plants. 9Oc
1000; 5000 plants $400; 10000 plants
$3.50. $1.00 per 1000 postpaid. Geo. X.
Wiley Greenwood, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-One pair horses weigh
ing 1900 to 1400 pounds. Will sell very
reasonable. Eugene Sharp. Jr., Hous-
ton, Delaware. Phone 620R22. a5-2tp
FOR SALE-Black Leaf 40 controls
poultry lice. No dustingt dipping or
greasing, just paint it on the roostS:
Milford Feed Company. Milford. j25-tf
FOR SALE-Attractive new bunga-
low, rooms and bath, on Fisher ave-
nue., Milford. Only one-third down pay
ment required. Laura Walls, Lincoln.
m6-tf
FOR SALE-Owing to poor health |
will sell my grocery business, located
3O2 East Front street, Milford, Del.
Fine location. Apply to w. S. Clifton.
1t
FOR sALE-Ambruzzi rye. black
eye peas. farms. Galvanized roofing.
Prices right. Also caterpillar tractor.
o. w. Davis. Milford Auto Park. Mil
ford. -s Jl-tt-eow
DEACHES-we will start pack
IEAOAAEO ing Georgia Belle
Peaches this week. All grades for sale
at reasonable prices. Pratt Orchard
Company, Milton -Ellendale Road. 1tp
FOR SALE-A few choice lots. at Sea
View, opposite Dewey Beach, Reho-
both, overlooking Rehoboth Bay and
Herring River. Finest view in Della
ware. Pine woods, sand beaches, good
roads Fishing, shooting. grabbing, sail
ing. Salt water hathing Prices reason-
able. Monthly payments if desired. N.
P. Sloan, Angola. Del. a5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

Contract 259A
Stone Chips For Surface Treatment
4,500 Tons Stone Chips
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-old es-
tablished confection company, rated at
5000. .OOO has a splendid opening in
Kent. and Sussex Counties for 2 depen-
dable men able to make an investment
of 5000 to $500 with services. Invest
ment fully secured by equipment and
guarantee. No selling OF special busl-
ness experience necessary. Address.
Box S. Milford Chronicle. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
SEED WHEAT, CLIO
YER. & ALFALFA SEED

This wheat is from A. H. Hoffman
Co. Lancaster. Pa Delivered in Della
ware and Maryland. by truck. Lynn &
Jacobs, Milford. Phone 6S6R6. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Announcing
a neU F E A T U RE
in our Classified Columns
For One Cent a Word
Your ADV looks like this
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
WANTED

WANTED-To buy wardrobe trunk.
Mrs. Ida Fox. Milton, Del. a5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
NOTICE

NOTICE-Farmers having clover seed
to thresh-see Grover Draper, Prime
Hook Neck. W. H. Draper, Delmar,.
Del = a12-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12

FOR SALE-A few choice lots. at Sea
View, opposite Dewey Beach. Reho--
both, overlooking Rehoboth Bay and
Herring River. Finest view in Della
ware. Pine woods, sand beaches. good
roads. Fishing, shooting. grabbing, sail
ing. Salt water hathing. Prices reason-
able Monthly payments if desired. n.
P. Sloan, Angola. Del. At
Evening star., 1932-12-16
STREAM-L|NED CAR
REDUCES GAS BILL
Engineers Seek to Improve
Design Rather Than
Increase Power.

DETROIT, December 16.-An auto
mobile built to yield maximum speed
Of 65 miles an hour goes over the road
at 73 to rs miles. Carburetion capac-
ity of 10 miles per gallon of gasoline
becomes II or Is miles.
1t is Just bit of the magic" the
automotive engineer has been able to
apply to the modern motor car by
slowly but steadily overcoming the
problem of wind resistance.
The motor car has to bore a h le
through the atmosphere" The wider
the vehicle and the more fiat surfaces
1t presents head-on, the more labor
tous must be the effort at locomotion.
Seek Lighter Machines.
So stream lining has become more
pronounced as the models of each sue
ceeding year are developed. Along with
the attention devoted to stream-hning
experiments with various metal alloys
have gone forward with the object OF
reducing the weight of the vehicle.
In one recent experiment engineers
drove an ordinary stock model car at
full speed over measured distance 70
record its miles per hour and miles per
gallon Of gasoline.
Then they incased the car in spe-
cially designed envelope that "StrSss.l,-
lined" it to the ultimate degree, front,
top, sides. and undercarriage, leaving
only the wheels exposed. 1t was driven
under identical road and wind condi-
tions to produce an increased maximum
speed and lower gasoline consumption.
Appearance Held Vital.
I'VE could build car now in which
wind resistance would be reduced to an
absolute minimum" said one engineer,
''but it would look as strange to the
motoring public as does the model of
1910. Beauty in appearance is essen
tial in motor cars if they are to be
sold, but beauty is a matter that is
more or less relative. changing with
the times. Ten years from now today'S
up-to-date design will appear as strange
as that of decade ago seems now"
So far as the motorist is concerned.
say the engineers. the matter Of wind
resistance is important more in the ef-
feet it has upon gasoline consumption
than in maximum speed.
I'VE can put all the horsepower that
Is needed in an automobile now they
explain.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
PLAYS FROM AMERICA
POPULAR IN LONDON
Several Broadway Successes Likely
to Repeat on British Stage
in Coming Season.

LONDON NANA)-Several in
teresting American plays are likely to
repeat their New York successes in
London.
Another Language" by Rose Franken.
Anglicized and its setting changed to
Belsize Park, Hampstead. had very
successful first night recently, with
Edna Best as the wife who tries to
break away from the family traditions,
and Herbert Marshall as her husband.
ITO the Ladies" by George Kaufman
and Marc Connolly, was given by
suburban repertory theater, but had
such good reviews it is likely to be
transferred to the West End, while
"Green Pastures" probably will be given
by the Independent Theater Club early
In the new year.
The piece that is awaited with the
greatest interest however, is Edna Fer
ber's Dinner at Eight" which Mr..
Cochran is presenting at the Palace in
January, with Irene Vanbrugh in the
part played in New York by Constance
Collier.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
YAM YIELD HIGH
Grower Produces 42O Bushels to the
Acre.

HICKORY, N. c. (P.-A yam yield
ut the rate of 420 bushels per acre
was grown here this year by j. F.
thority on gardening.
Allen planted a small plot to sweet
potatoes, which he measured carefully.
and stated the 10 bushels he harvested
would have been 42O bushels if the field
had covered an acre.
The total cost Of fertilizer and plants
for the plot was S7.95. Allen said he
gave the plants no more than ordinary
care and added if the Summer had
not been dry the yield would have been
higher.
Parents Of Portsmouth, England,
threaten a strike Of pupils because Of q
raise in school fees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

paign Of propaganda for reduced
acreage. the Soviet state and col
lective farms plan an increase in
spring soWn area Of per cent, in
cotton area of IA per cent, in sugar
beet area of Is per cent.
In the face OF this, the capitalists
of the world are beginning to change
their former tune of the sweeping
downward revision" that was sup
posed to have been put in effect in
the Five-Year Plan for the coming
year.
The answer to the lies and calum-
MES that have been put forward by
the capitalists of the crisis stricken
world are smashingly refuted by these
facts of Soviet accomplishment. The
resolution adopted by the Soviet Cen
trail Executive Committee states very
Enthusiastically the conclusion that
must be drawn from this brief re-
view of the control figures for the
fourth year OF the Five-Year Plan
The program guarantees the sue
cessful fulfillment of the Five Year
Plan in four years."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

PINSK, Sept. 3O.--The prison at
PinSk there are so war prisoners,
among them ten women. Since Sep
TENDER, 1881 we have all gone
through one long line of terrible
fortunes and beatings. Executors
prison into an inquisition house OF
the Middle Ages. Every prison war
den has full authority and is in
charge of all prisoners, their lives
and deaths. They are the ones, who
place lis together with criminals,
tipping them with food and drings
and then inspiring them to beat us
up. To complain is useless, as this
is an order given by higher powers
and the warden, If a prisoner gives
or shows the slightest hint of dis
satisfaction and complains, he is at
once taken to his cell and beaten
until unconscious.
To be class war prisoner in
Pinsk prison, means TO face sooner
or later death from the hands of
wardens or prison authorities. War
F.. Niewiadoniski, Rachmil
er and Jacob Machlin2,
have been placed in criminal cells.
To protest against this action we
went on hunger strike, and for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
National Income OF Capitalist
Countries Falls; Soviet I otalUb
Soviet Workers Map Out Huge Program to
Improve Housing, Food Supply and Transport

NEW YORK.-Giving the lie to
the capitalist predictions of failure
for the Five-Year Plan, the resolu-
ton adopted unanimously by the
Soviet Central Executive Committee
shows the striking contrast between
the bankruptcy Of capitalist produc-
ton and the rising curve of Soviet
industry.
In 1881, while the income of CAPT.
taliSt countries fell from 10 to 20
per cent, the national income of the
Soviet Union rose ID per Gel over
its 1890 income. Not only this
true for the year that is now draw
ing to close, but the following year
will see an even greater growth, an
increase OF 80 per cent in national
income at time when capitalist in
dustry all over the world is rotting
away because of the crisis.
The working class, of course, Is
the main beneficiary of this ire
mendouls victory. With every assur-
ance that the Five-Year Plan will be
completed in four years, the Soviet
workers are gaining increases in their
standard of living all along the line
The stark contrast between the to-
tails of Unemployment in the CAPT
talist countries and the virtual short
age of workers i'll the Soviet Union is
further emphasized by the control
figures Of the Five-Ysar Plan fer
1882, which calls for an increase in
the number of workers from 1900
600 to 2l,Ooo,000,
With the capitalists of America
slashing wages right and left, the
Five-Year Plan envisages an increase
in total wages for Soviet workers OF
7700,000,000 rubles, In addition to
this monetary increase in wages, the
Soviet worker will receive the in
crease in real wages in the form o.
an increase in governmental exLen-
ditures for cultural and social re-
quirements, including free medical
treatment, social insurance and edu-
cation Of 100000 900 roubles.
Soviet housing Program.
While hundreds Of thousands O.
workers and their families III the
United states are homeless, or face
eviction for non-raymcnt Of rent, tn
Soyiet worker viii see in 1892 an in
crease Of 1C0 Fer cent in housing con-
stTuction OF the most modern and
improved character.
At the same time that the farmer.
here are overwhelmed with q cam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Workers Exposing Father
ks Hunger March" Hooey
pittsburgh Retail Merchants Plant Priest to
Misead JObless Workers in Fight

In the meantime he is collecting
funds to finance his venture. He
himself stood on the corner of Lib
erty and Sixth ST., selling news
papers with Father Cox auto
graphed in big letters across the
front page-for considerably more
than three cents a copy. He has
unemployed workers who live in the
Helping Hand and other missions
of which is a controlling factor, out
selling coupons.
For fear of being exposed on the
march, Father Cox has issued ex-
plicit instructions that nobody but
he speak on the May to Washington
or in Washington, for fear of the
reds spreading propaganda.
The Unemployed Council is calling
d mass meeting this week to expose
this Cox stunt, and calls upon the
workers to join in the serious battle
for unemployment insurance and
immediate relief.
The Unemployed Council is chal-
longing Father Cox to a debate on
unemployment insurance. Full de-
tails will be forthcoming within the
next few days,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Merciless Speedup Makes for Accidents
in Subways; Workers Always Blamed
Tammany Transit Commission Whitewashes
Company in Newkirk Ave. Station Accident

The motornan was arrested and
charged with homicide. The COM
pany suspended him from service.
Yet not q word is mentioned about
this accident or hundreds of similar
accidents What are the conditions
on this line?
The Wilson Ave. car runs from
Canarsie to Williansburgh Bridge.
The notornen were allowed 56 min
utes to make the run. At that time
there was no traffic lights. Under
the speed-up the same run must be
made in 49 minutes and there Is at
present traffic lights to contend
with. This means that the motormen
must fairly fly across the crowded
streets of Brooklyn.
Such are the transportation con-
ditions in Brooklyn under this speed
up system which is directly respon-
sible for the Newkirk Station acct
dent and the hundreds of other ac-
cidents that the "Tammany" Transit
Commissions shuts their eyes to. The
workers are helpless to fight back be-
cause thanks to the traitors of the
A. F. of L. who sold out the strike
of 1920. Today the railway workers
are trying to mobilize under the ban
ner Of the Trade Union Unity League
to fight against this killing speed-up
system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

PITTSBURGH, Pa,-Five unem-
lployed workers arrested and charged
With distributing leaflets exposing
the anti-workinug class character of
the Hunger March" sponsored by
Father Cox un:er the auspices of
the Retail Merchants of Allegheny
County, were sentenced to ten days
in Jail each.
The prosecutor accused the unem-
pioyed workers and Others of their
E9tad, of being responsible for the
cfisis because "they kept their fam
lies in the old country and sent
money out Of the country TO them"
One worker, unable to get in more
than whisper, said, Honest, 1 did
not have any money so I never sent
any out Of the country"
Father Cox, known as the workers
as the biggest denagogue in town
operating through the church and
the missions" fights the ''reds,"
fights Unemployment insurance. He
is taking a large number of workers
from Pittsburgh to Washington,
leaving here on the morning of
January 5th,, TO request jobs for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
DepOSitOrs Hit
Untermeyer Plan

Following three large mass meet
ings of the Bank of United States
depositors last week, at which the
Untermeyer reorganization plan
was condemned, a delegation of j, !
depositors was elected to go to AL
bany to register a protest against
the plan.
The delegation will point out that
the Unterlnyer plan is maneuver
to release the board of directors OF
criminal charges for the ruin of the
bank, that it would recall the in
dictment against Broderick and that
it is not in the interest of the de-
positors. The plan, in essence, calls
for a private holding company to
take over and liquidate the assets OF
the Bank of the United States.
The delegation will also demand
that immediate payment be made to
all depositors who have small sums
Of money up to $500 in the bank at
the time of the crash.
The committee will carry with it
the signatures of $4,000 depositors
demanding state guarantee OF the
return of their lost deposits.
Steps are being taken TO organize
a central bureau Of all depositors of
closed banks in the city for planned
action. The est. 1ated number of
small depositors, many OF whom are
workers and small business men, is
given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
What's On

FRIDAY
Brownsville Workers Club
Vetcherinka and concert to be
given at 11S Bristol ST., pm. Pro-
ceeds to go to the Club Library.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club
Meets at 1892 Madison Ave, pm.
Young workers and students invited.
Mapleton Workers Club
Interesting discussion will be held
under the auspices of the Polit Class
at 1884 66th St, 8 pm. Workers are
invited to participate.
"Youth in War;
VIII be the topic of n lecture at
the Brooks Club S26 East g4th St
in East Flatbush, under the auspices
Workers Industrial League.
Attention. workers!
The well-known Burke cartoons.
which appear daily on the back page
OF the Daily Worker, will be on ex
hibition at the John Reed Club, 6S
w. 18th St, every day from 10 am.
to pm. and from to 10 pm.
FRIDAY
''Trinl of the Yellow Press"
Play to be rehearsed at the Work
ers' Center 50 y. 18th st, at pm.
Intern ational workers Club
VIII have its membership meeting
tonight at the Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 Y. SS1st St, at 1880 pm.
Communist Party and Frnternal
Organizations"
viii be the topic of a lecture by
Fanny Jacobs at an open forum held
under the auspices of the Bronx
Women's Club, 1910 Boston Rd.
Steve Kntovis Branch, LID.
To hold a Big New Years Package
Party tonight, at 257 L. Tenth st. at
s pm. Business meet held at pm
All workers invited.
Hronx Hungarian Workers Club
VIII hold an important member
ship meeting at the new clubrooms
500 Prospect Ave, at z pm. Elec-
tions. All members requested to at
tend.
Bensonhurst Youth IW.O.
life in the US. Army" will be the
topic of a lecture at zoos 10th St,
Brooklyn, at PIN. Walter Trum-
bull 10 speak.
Prospect Workers CIub
Workers viii attend concert at
the Central opera House, 57th ST.
and Third Ave-, a pm.
SATURDAY
Young Communist League, Branch z
VIII celabrr &c the opeaf7'- OF the
new Worker7' Carter ct ;c82 Third
Ave. witch D. a. .ertain-
ment at ) pm. Aii Invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Demand N.A.A.CP, Turn in Funds
Collected in Name of ScOttSbOrO
Money Given Misleaders Never Reached the
Boys; ScOttbOro Defense Demands Account

Chamlee and the LID are retained
by all of us to fight our cases. These
papers we're filed ii the supreme
court of Alabama today"
We therefore demand that yol
stop you activities. open and con-
celaed, 20 disrupt the movement 10
save the lives OF these boys. We de-
mand a public accounting of all
Scottsboro funds collected by you.
We further demand that you imne-
diately turn over to the Defense
Committee all monies falsely ant
fraudulently collected in the name Q
the Scottsboro boys.
Signed: Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee, International Labor
Defense and League of Strug
gle For Negro Rights.
Cecil 5. Hope. Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Demand Educators
Aid Children Of the
Penn State JOblesS
Lunches, Clothing.
and Medical Aid Are
Some of Demands

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 3l-The
Pennsylvania State Education Asso-
citation was responsible for the mobi-
lization of police here to smash the
unemployed and cbildren's demon
stration demanding the passage of a
resolution providing that the treas
ury tax rebate to Pennsylvania cor
porations be turned over to school
boards for furnishing free lunches,
clothes, and supplies for children of
the unemployed, and part time
workers.
More than one hundred demon
strated at Memorial Hall. Three
Negro and two white workers were
arrested, and a truckioad of chill
dren temporarily held. A mass meet
ing protesting the attack on the
chiIdren's demonstration was later
held at the Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Japanese War Moves
And Chinese Soviet
to be Forum Topic

THE Manchurian Situation and
the Fight for Soviet China" will be
the topic Of a lecture at the Work
ers' Forum, conducted by the Work
ers' School, this Sunday, Jan. 8, at
pm. at the Workers Center, IS f.
18th ST., second floor. Comrade
Hansu Chan will be the speaker.
The Japanese invasion into Man
churia, with the support Of the
American and other imperialists, to
establish a military highway against
the Soviet Union and for the par
tition Of China, the cowardly capt.
tulation of the reactionary Kuomin-
tang, the heroic struggle of the Red
Partisans in Manchuria, the advance
of the Chinese Revolution in the
forms of the victories of the Red
Army, the First All-China Soviet
Congress, the establishment of the
Provincial Central Government of
the Socialist Soviet Republic of
China, the upsurge of the mass and
students movement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

the defense because the pleas of our
attorneys, George w. Chamlee Of
Chattanooga, were detective and be-
cause she is not attorney on record
in the case
'These statements are absolutely
false. All the boys, and all their
parents and nearest of kin signed
statements last May saying that they
want Mr.. Chamlee and the LID to
defend them on the lid policy Of
an energetic legal and public defense,
based on the ground that they are
innocent of the rape with which they
are charged. All the boys, all their
parents and nearest OF kin signed
similar statements again on December
CCONTINUE6 ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Big Pioneer Burlesk
of New Year Today
Many Features to Be
on the Program

The big burlesque on the bourgeois
notion of the New Year will be
staged by the Young Pioneers Of
America and the International Work
ers Order Children's Schools today,
1 p m. at the Webster Hall, 119 East
18th st.
A variety Of features including the
Pioneer chorus and noise band,
Pioneer dancers, and others win take
part in the burlesque.
Presentation OF flag made by
Moscow Pioneers will be presented to
the New York Pioneers will be made.
Tickets are 35 cents for adults and
two tickets for II cents for children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
NEWARK UNION
ACTIVITY GROWS
New TUUL Offices are
Established

NEWARK, N. Renewed activi-
ties of the Trade Union Unity League
of this section was gotten underway
Immediately after the establishment
of new headquarters at Is Spring
field Ave. and the mapping Of trade
campaigns in the shops.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League has sent out 8 call for q
meeting on Wednesday, DEC 30, at
the new union center to discuss the
impending wage-cuts in the West
inghouse plant and to formulate
plans to wage struggle against the
cuts and other impositions.
Painters and carpenters will hold
a meeting Saturday, Jan. 2, at the
union center to take up the condi-
lions in the trade and to map out
program of cction.
As part Of the activities of the
Trade Union Unity League dance
and entertainment will be held Sat
urday. Jan. IS, 1882, at the Ukrainian
Hall, SO Beacon st.