davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
@AarketS

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.D =
Following are Joday's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

nor. 1876, nominated for President-a dark
horse" canddate-by the Republicans. De-
feated on the face of election returns. his party
contested the negro vote of three Southern
states. A compromise was effected by appoint
ment of an electoral commission which returned
in his favor and on March 2. 1877, three months
after election, was declared elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Practiced law in Gin
cinnati. 1846-61-was
City Solicitor two
years. A Major in
Ohio Volunteers - be-
ginning Civil War
served through the
conflict. prom oted
Lieutenant Colonel,
Colonel and Brigadier-
General. Member of
Congre SIS, 1S65-67 +;
Governor of Ohio.
1S67-7l and as Cover
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21
OUR PRESIDENTS ATA GLANCE
nss-vpss svcs-llm R-ssro
RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD HAYES

Straight-laced. Puritan in character.
he was the first President to make
the White House dry. Scholarly in
tastes-was devoted TO the study of
philosophy. Favorite pastime was
raising poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-21

Denounced and ridi-
culed by both political
parties for his nom
partisan acts, retired
from office without
see king reelection ;
went into com mplete
retiremen. from poll
tics. but lived to hear
the voice of time give
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
FELTON,

Funeral services of Edward Hugs
we're held at his late residence last
Friday, November 25, and were
largely attended. Rev. Henry Cald-
well was in charge and interment
made in Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott en-
tertained relatives from Marcus
Hook over Thanksgiving.
The w. c. Z. u. held business
and social meeting this Thursday at
the home of Mrs. II. o. Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned Elizabeth Carson and son
Nelson at dinner Thursday; that day
also being the 18th birthday anni-
versary of Nelson. Ice cream and
cake were served for the occasion.
There will be bake at the home
of Mrs Bringhurst this Saturday,
December 3.
Real winter weather began last
Saturday night, which was the first
real cold weather of the season;
down to 16 degrees.
Mrs. Ruth Billings of Harrington
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Hazel Law last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Russell of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs Sunday.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kill
len, Tuesday, November %. She was
"a years of age and well known and
liked. She had a large circle of
friends. Her funeral services were
held last Saturday afternoon. She
leaves several children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
SEAFORD

DR.. A. p. Donoho has returned to
his home in Merchantville, N. j., af-
ter spending some time this past
week with his mother, Mrs. John
Champion.
Lloyd Pockman, local travelling
salesman, spent the past week with
his family after being on the road
in Pennsylvania and New York for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Blaine Fisher, of Whining
ton, has returned home after spend
ing the past weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry have
returned to their home in Lans-
downe, Pa, after spending the past
weekend with the formers mother,
Mrs. Anna Perry.
Alvin L. Marvel, former manager
of the local branch of the Postal
Telegraph Co., who has been in the
brokerage business for the past
nine months in Vass, N. c., has re-
turned for short stay with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Kinney, on Front
street.
Theodore BerCkman, who is en-
ployed in Marcus Hook, Pa, spent
the weekend with his family on
Front street.
Charles e. Dawson and Miss Au-
relia B. Cate attended the Penn
Cornell football game in Philadel-
phia this past Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George E. Donoho and Miss
t.of ttrtnn1 hnt1an
after spending the past week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. Morris Perry has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
spending the past week as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Robinson and her mOther-in-law,
Mrs Anna Perry, on Cannon street.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond II. Gage
have returned to their home in Had
donfield. N. j.. after spending the
past week with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross.
Prof. and Mrs. Dorsey DOnohO and
daughter were guest this past week
end of the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Donoho, in West
Seaford.
Mr.. ana MTS. W Nllllaln 4. Alleu
spent this past Thursday at Mer-
cersburg, Pa. with their son Bobby
who is a student at the Mercersburg
preparatory school.
Miss Betty Hill, of Wilmington. is
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. Culver
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks in Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey
Mrs. Nettie c. Jefferson and
daughter. Mrs. George Culver, left
here this past Wednesday for
Blacksburg, Va, TO spend this week
end with Mrs Jelferson's son,
Lieutenant Colonel Kelly Jefferson,
a senior at the Blacksburg Military
College.
Miss Jessie Millen has returned
home after spending the past holi-
days with her parents in White
Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LongBottom
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia after spending the past
week with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
Produce Market Notes
tern Burbanks tends upward.

tern Burbanks tends upward.
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes have failed to
keep pace with the general potato
market but show some recent de-
clines under increasing receipts in
city markets. Virginia stock has
been moving actively and sold at a
rather wide range of 80 to 60c per
bushel in eastern cities. Maryland
and Delaware stock weakened also
selling at 40 to S5c per bushel.
Range ON Tennessee Nancy Halls
was 60c to 81.
Cabbage Higher
The slowly advancing trend of
cabbage prices seemed to be gath
ering headway toward the end of
the month although prices were
still irregular. Strength in produc-
ing sections has been well sustained
at a level from 81 to 81 higher than
the seasons lowest price. The long
keeping varieties sell at $5 to Sc
per ton in bulk in western New
York. Some lots at Wisconsin ship
ping points brought $6.25. City mar
kets were irregular, weakening at
Boston, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati,
but firm elsewhere and general job
bing range held at $40 to $14 per
ton bulk Tor the Danish varieties.
Markets were about steady on
southern cabbage around 81 per NJ
bushel hamper.
Apple Markets Quiet
Shipments of apples from most
producing sections are decreasing
rapidly. The markets are quiet and
prices fairly steady. A price of rs to
soc covers many sales of standard
varieties, bushel pack, in eastern,
southern, and northwestern produc-
ing sections. Yorks from cold stOr-
age sold as high as 81 in the Mart
insburg, West Virginia, section.
Sales of barrel stock ranged from 81
to So on leading varieties in the
East and South.
Eastern city markets are firm
with small gains on some varieties.
New York Greetings bring 75c to 81
per bushel. and little more in
some middle-western markets. Sup
plies of late varieties seemed to be
light in midwestern producing sec
tions and markets are literally sup
piled with eastern apples as well as
with western boxed fruit. This situ-
alton seems to place eastern apple
in rather strong position |
and prices on the whole are well |
Eastern Mcintosh and
sell mostly at S1.15 to |
$1.25 per busbel in eastern cities. |
Some lots of New York Mcintosh |
brought $1.5O in New York Thanks
giving week, and barrel prices on
this variety ranged So to $3.50 in |
New York, compared with So to So |
per barrel on Greetings. Grimes
brought 81 to SIPS per bushel in
eastern cities, Greetings mostly 75c |
10 $1.15, Baldwins and Kings of |
good grade 75c to 81, and Yorks Csc |
10 81.
New York Seckel pears sold most
ly at SIPS to 1925 per bushel in |
eastern cities. Oranges and grape
fruits nave been advancing lately
because of continued light receipts |
from the South.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
/ Harry Tull and Levin Tull and Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Carey at dinner on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Halston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
! Wednesday at Quantico, Md.
Mrs. George w. Neal of Balti-
more, Md, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. R. j. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Holland and James Burton of Reho-
both, Mr.. and Mrs. George White of
Tyaskin, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Elwell of Philadelphia were
visitors at the home of A. T. White
last week.
Mrs. R. J. Hastings and son Clin-
ton spent Wednesday with relatives
at Middletown and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee
and two children of Chester, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cashwell and
daughter Marie of North Carolina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fleming of Har-
rington were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
on Sunday.
Miss Kathaleen Wright spent the
weekend at Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Gregg of
Calvert, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parker of near Woodenhawk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Neal of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Walston
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck of Mar
berth, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright.
William Patton of North Carolina,
formerly of Bridgeville, visited a
number of old friends here over the
William Hastings of Wilmington
visited his parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f, Cannon spent
Thursday with their daughter at
Cambridge, Md.
Margaret Hastings and Charlotte
White attended the All Club meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Nelson near Woodenhawk on
Friday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Clarence Nelson on
November %. The next
meeting will be a Christmas party
at the home of Mary Lockerman on
90.
The Aid of Trinity M. e. Church
will hold its next meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West on Friday |
evening, December %.
Sunday school at Trinity Sunday,
December 4, at 9:15 a. m. |
II
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Price tendency OF the market on
fresh produce has been slightly up
ward in November. The recent gains
were being fully maintained
Thanksgiving week although as US
ual the wholesale trade slowed
down just before the holiday. The
advance in potatoes seemed well
based, owing to the light carlot re-
ceipts for sometime past. Price
movement has been irregular with
some gains of 10c per 100 pounds,
but the average advance amounted
to hardly more than sc. The rise
started in the west but eastern mar
kets have shown greater strength
during the second half of the
month. Cabbage gained 81 per ton
in producing sections, and 81 to SO
in many city markets. The small
advances in onions were irregular
and mostly in the East. Sweet po-
tatoes held previous slight gains.
Celery markets were active and
fairly steady. Lettuce was lower i'll
western producing sections and in
many of the large markets. Apples
sold at irregular prices without
much change in the general posi-
tion.
Potato Markets Strong
Prices on potatoes were some
what irregular Thanksgiving week
but there were further price gains
in eastern markets and in most Of
the potato producing sections. Chi
81, -
showed 4 slightly hesitating tone
owing TO moderate gains in receipts
compared with recent unusually
light volume of carlOt movement.
Daily totals from all points are
about 450 cars. Maine heads the
list. Idaho is shipping heavily, but
the output from the Upper Lakes
Region is rather light for the time
of year. The northern Maine potato
market has shown important gains
since the middle of the month.
Prices paid growers advanced from
prevailing range near soc per bar
rel in bulk to 60c with some sales
as high as zoe. Dealers advanced
prices for sacked stock to 55c per
100 pounds. Smaller gains were re-
ported in western New York and in
the Middle West. Slightly higher
prices ruled in the Rocky Mountain
Region, but markets were unsettled.
Many eastern shippers feel that the
potato price advance is warranted
mainly because of the lighter sup
plies of the East this season. They
point out that the home grown |
holdings are clearing up and that
cooler weather should increase the |
demand 10 some extent. Shipments !
have increased moderately since the |
price advance began, averaging |
lately about 450 carloads daily from
all sources.
City markets were irregular |
Thanksgiving week, but showed a
few further gains. Green Mountains
sold at a iobbing range of CSC to
$1.1O per 100 pounds in eastern
cities, gain of about 10c from re-
cent levels. New York, New Jersey, |
and Pennsylvania Round White va
rieties ranged S5c to 81. Midwes-
tern city markets show little fur
ther change although price of wes-
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
CLARKSVILLE

R. B. Holt has returned to Phila-
delphia after visiting his parents
Capt. and Mrs. H. p. Holt. Mrs. Fl. p
Holt remains the same at this writ
ing.
The Townsend family was enter
tanned at Sandy Landing as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Townsend on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Belts of Phil
adelphia were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Belts on Friday.
Mrs. Edgar Townsend and daugh-
ter Ruth of Magnolia were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bets over the
weekend.
Harrison MaeLaag1'ia of Baiti-
more, Nd, has been welcome cal
Ter in town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Dunton, Miss
Sadie Dunron and Mrs. Sadie Ames
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Belts.
Mrs. Matte Townsend Of Wyom-
ing has oeen visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Murray OF
Highland Park. Pa, visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, over
the weekend.
DR.. Frank Taylor and family of
Ridgley, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Brasure on ThanksgiV-
ing.
Mrs. Florence Helm of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Alice NJ. Townsend has injured her
hip as the result of a fail at her
home on Friday. She was carried to
the Beebe Hospital for treatment.
The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid of st. Georges Church met
at the church on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. H. o. Der
rickson and Mrs. Carl Richards
were hostesses.
Mrs. J. P. Belts visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Sterling, in Dover,
on Monday.
Miss Gladys Steele gave a birth
day party at her home on Friday
evening. Miss Irene Townsend has
been her guest during the holidays.
e. r. Murray and Elmer Turner
have been very successful in shoot
ing wild 6ucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hudson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer of Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. J. Hudson and
family and Mrs. Clara Cannon were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Can
non at a wild duck dinner on
The senior class of Lord Balti-
more High School will present a
play in the auditorium on Friday,
2, at 8 O'Clock. It is en-
titled Laugh Clown" and the ad-
mission is Is and 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Lord Baltimore High School has
added another member to it's facul-
ty, Mr.. Prince, of Massachusetts. He
is head of the physical education de-
partment and also teaches French.
The basketball team is being lined
up. New suits have been ordered
and victorious season is expected.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held at st. Georges on Thursday ev-
ening. The service was led by Miss
Dorothy Quillen.
Mrs. Hubert Murray and family
called on Mrs. Clara Ellis on Sun
Cay evening.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Miss Dorothy Dady, teacher in the
local kindergarten, has returned
nome after spending the past holi-
days in New York City with her
father.
George Emery has returned to his
home i'll New Brunswick, N. j., after
spending the past week with his
mother, Mrs. Ella C. Emery, on Pine
street.
Huey Jackson, who for the past
year has been patient at the Bran
dywine Sanitarium, in Marshallton,
spent the past week with his wife
and children.
Madison Willen, president of the
First National Bank, is improving
after being confined to his home for
the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
ASK MADAM BREWER
PALMIST

Get true history OF your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail to pay
her a visit. Office hours, 8 a. m. TO
10 p. m. Readings confidential. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Located 7O5
East Front Street, Milford, Del.
11-4-eow
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02
RHEUMATIC
PAINS
Aches, Swellings, Stiffness and Other
Miseries Quickly Disappear

Those frightful twinges-those sleep
less nighis-that deplorable feeling of
helplessness so prevalent in acute rheu-
matte conditions and muscular pains
and aches-ALL WILL BE GONE
when you take LUEBERTS NON 'EM
TABLETS AND CAPSULES. They re-
lieve you quickly when suffering from
these conditions and assure a good
nights rest. Driving out the poisons
and toxins in the system and stimulat-
ing the eliminative functions of bowels
and kidneys.
You Get Relief Immediately
A 60c package will be mailed to any
one suffering from rheumatic condi-
tions Gor 10c to cover mailing expense.
Regular sizes 6Oc and $1.20 at drug
gists or by mail from our laboratory.
A. C. Luebert, P. o., coatesVille, Pa.
1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-02

Make preparation for winter COM
fort by getting plenty of wood ready
for the heaters. It cost less than
coal, and don't mind the work of
caring for the fires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
Protection of the Children

VELLDRESSED LADIES of the leisure Glass; meeting in
W. the grand ballroom of New YOrk's ritzy Waldorf
Astoria Hotel September 49, ppauded the lies of Herbert
Hoover Hunger President, speaking the radio the
protection of children in the United States
Owen D. Young rich supporter of the Democratic candi-
policies
join in the balhoo about the beauties
leisure and culture.
empOydHoovers thick spoke the
into the crophon would not only help childhood would also
and girls of school 0nder II
who should be in the schools of the United States are not in
according the official statements of the Chdrens
ut is conservative say" admits
te that there million minors at work who should be
Remembering May Secretary Interior
called the actually thing
exactly showing
the special children this cris Wilbur had
rather than what is
chndrenq Whose children?
phys
the clinic the situation workers children
Said Thomas Wood, n May 1882:
NanutrOn 1.-THE polite word for slow starvaOnEd) still stalks
in every
wynne City reports great
1882
WHILE Hoover continues lying about the ociude being given thru
w through trying
the Chidren officially that hundred
girls
prostitution roaming riding exposed
accidents of protection
them the cities through which they The
authorities
600 100000 between the IL 20
cut loose from their home surroundings and unable to adjust themselves
normal picture And the total is constantly increasing
beautiful "socitude" of the ruling the
of children
WORKERS being ground by
" weat-shop parents
the Starvation Relief diets The Communist Party and Young
mun demands abolition of child labor fights
clothing and shelter for the children and unemployment
adequate wages to take care OF the children Vote Communist for this
program! Fight for it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
For a Mass Struggle
Against Terror

Fridays the Daily letter a
pointing
Unfortunately
agaiona
the tactic the
a
determined the revolutionary initiative
of the broad of workers
At the
the movement the leading
the proeariat clutches
militant fighters
freedom of speech asembage with the
the Communist revolutionary workers Without such sacrifice the
bougeoie would be able unchecked
the of
number of workers in the
bourgosie police
bon and struggle of the these rights
fearles battling with the protec
the tants
spirit of the revolutionary fighters the
selves This be done by clearly to the that the
which the Communists revolutionary
their interests that it
s interests Of the workers kfuly
that showing that the defense the
without struggle against the capitalist which becomes
more weapon OF through capitalist offensive
the subjected system
INTERNATIONAL
boys
broadcast fight against the capitalist
Labor Defence Communists revolutionary
to reach out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03
School Children Begin
To Feel Effects of
Mckee Hunger Drive
(By a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK, October This af-
ternoon about 2:30 I was over to the
public school about my daughters
glasses. I was told by the principal
and the nurse to have my daughters
glasses fixed, because he eyesight is
poor. This happened in the month of
June.
So these glasses we're repaired at
$3.50 l was told that the school
would pay for it. I'm unemployed
So today went over to see about it..
and was told that they won't pay for
it.
The principal of p. S. 96 told me
that all relief would be cut off by
Friday. This is on York Ave. and
81st and 82nd Streets.
No more lunches to the children
in that school, and those children
who receive lunch in the summer
school will not receive lunch this
year, until orders come from the
Board of Education and from Mayor
Mckee.
The prinipals name is Miss Light.
I asked her whether the children
must starve after Friday? She told
me to go down TO the Board Of Edu-
cation and fight them, not her.-H.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

MORE EFFECTIVE, AND FROM
DAY TO DAY THE PRODUC-
TION OF MUNITIONS MUST
INCREASE. The presence of our
friends in the government is
guarantee that republican demo-
cracy is prepared TO fight TO the
last drop Of blood ..
'The first trials and the en-.
thusiasm of the mobilization give
us the certainty that we are
fighting not only for the defense
OF the Fatherland, not only for
the greatness Of France, but for
freedom, for the republic--for
civilization. We are fighting to
free the world from the Sitting
embrace of Imperialism, from
the horrors of war, and to give
the world peace in which the
rights of all shall be respected.
The socialist ministers will imbue
all their colleagues in the gov
eminent with this conviction.
They will rejuvenate the work
OF the Cabinet and they will con-
vey this conviction to the heroic
army in which the flower~of the
nation Is fighting -,s-~ww.sz, 1 ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-03

which they tried to separate the
white and Negro soldiers and work
ers. But then ! was bitter. l fought
in the riots some of us captured
guns from the lynchers and barri-
caded this street. No lyncher could
enter it; many tried, but failed
Then he shared, with most of his
race in America, The years of the
Carney mirage. When he came
out of that, he didn't know where
to turn. One day he saw parade
with banners against lynching. He
was still bitter, couldn't believe
that whites would fight for such a
cause. So he began to study this
thing. ito see whether the Commu-
nists really meant it," After two
years he decided that they meant
it, and Joined the party.
"I was one of the first Negroes
in the party then. We were iso-
lated, the cops singled us out.
can remember my first arrest.
They almost tore off one ear, and
shut my left eye. They stomped on
my bare feet with their boots, and
almost broke my bones. Then they
burned my body with cigar butts;
yes, they like to Kill me. They
wanted me to say I'd go to no more
Communist meetings. But would
not say it. 1t was pretty bad, COM
rades. 1 lay in bed for week after
ward, coughing up blood.
But it made a solid red out Of
me-" -.....-....--.....---