davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

The game at Harrington Thurs
day evening of last week was a
wash Out-we hope the Milford boys
hung their uniforms out in the rain
as some of them look as If they
need it.
The fans kept cool during the
game with the Bacharach Giants on
Saturday, due to the fact that the
breezes from the pitching slab dur
ing the early part of the game were
always Winters.
@*@
Two stars of the Milford
pitching staff were hurt Mon
day. Winters sprained his ankle
when he stepped in a hole while
chasing a long fly to center.
POstles was hurt during batting
practice when a ball hit him on
his foot. Both men are expected
to return to the lineup before
the end of this week.
@&%
The Bacharach Minstrels of At
lantic City put on a comedy drama
at the ball park Saturday. The Mil
ford boys played the tragedy role.
@&@
Ike Warren played left field like
a big Lacquer ON Saturday. Good
work, Ike.
We think it would be a good idea
for Milford to practice and try to
break up a runner ON first stealing
second with a man on third. We
have seen several games recently
where a runner could have been
thrown out at second, if the play
was attempted. If the runner on
third does try to score-we'll bet
the arms of Kirchner or Grier would
be fast enough to put the man out
at the plate. We think it is a sign
of weakness if a team doesn't try
to break up a double steal.
%*@
Milford looked like Il new
team at Harrington. The same
old faces were seen hut many
Of them were in different posi-
tiOnS. George Winters was play
ing center field in the absence
of Jess Legar who was playing
second In the absence Of Kerch-
ner who was playing third in
the absence Of both Draper and
BOyce.
%*%
Too much Slaalien for Harrington
on Monday night of this week.
%&@
Too much carousing after bed
time hours is bound to curtail the
efficiency of any ball club. Late to
bed and late to rise makes many a
base ball manager advertise.
%*~
We may be wrong, but we think
It would be a good idea to give the
boys on the bench a chance once in
4 while-too much sitting gets tire
some to them-and sooner or later
hey won't have the ambition to
even put on their uniform. Substi-
ute once in q while and give the
bench warmers a lease on life.
~*@
Kerchner with three hits and
Slater with two hits drove In
three and two Of MilfOrd's runs
respectively. That is what you
call hitting in the pinches.
&%4
Last Saturday was a dark" day
or Milford.
@&3
The fifth and sixth innings were
lark ones for Milford. The Giants
louded up and rained all over Geo. :
Winters and Cy Slaalien. '
@*@
There was plenty of color in Sat
rday's game.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Right now, Rube Walberg, star
pitcher of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, is pitching as good ball as any
one can find in the majors. He is
hurting the steadiest ball of his ca
reer and seems quite likely to cele-
brate his best season in the big
leagues. Newfound confidence and
free use of his excellent curve ball
in the pinches are the principal fac
tors in Walberg's marked improve
ment. The Rube used to beat him
self by letting the presence of men
on the bases worry him.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
[Cemtinued from First Pa0e1

which showed some increase in pro-
duction and employment.
Work was started on many new
highway contracts, which with the
projects already under way provid-
ed employment for large numbers of
men. This expansion in road con-
resulted in increased ac-
tivities in the stone quarries and ce-
ment mills, where additional work
ers were also engaged.
Harvesting in the agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
TIMELY TIP

When somebody hands you a lemon
Go on your way undismayed.
Just add some sugar and water
And make you a lemonade.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Fourth place in the New York
Giants batting order is hoodoo po-
sition this season. Every time
player is moved up to the cleanup
position he seems to go into hit
ting slump.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
MILTON

Delmar baseball team will play on
Milton's ground Saturday, August
9th. Game called at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

Walter "Huck" Belts, hurler for
the Boston Braves, enjoys the uni
que distinction of being the only
player now in the majors who is a
native of Delaware. Belts was born
in 1899 at MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26

The application of Art Shires of
the Boston Braves for voluntary re-
tirement has been approved by Com
missioner X. M. Landis.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
Here and There

The Big Train, Walter Johnson,
Evening star., 1932-09-18

c;s.1.. t;sss,'. 10 a'HS:t' fcr' 18c
Box Of 100, $1.75
sI.49 Icy Hot Lunch Kit, !. pt..
Sl.O0
Ironing Board. Pad 4 Cover, 49c
Ingraham S-Day Alarm Clock.
sl.ss
81 Ironized Yeast ~
Tablets ......... ~
soc Iodex Ointment. plain. ace
SOC Iodex Ointment, M. S.. 39c
S1.0O Ideal Antiseptic, pt. .59c
25c Ideal Tooth Paste. 1sc,
&c.. Soc lp'n' Tooth 27c
Paste .......... AOS
50c Iodent Tooth Paste. -. SOC
Ivory Soap. med d...........5c
Ivory Soap. Guest. 4c. 4 for 15c
soc Ingram's Shaving Cream,
soc
SOC Ingram's Milkweed Cream,
4sc
Italian Balm, small. ........34c
Italian Balm, large. .........5sc
Evening star., 1932-09-18
h-Continued

1oc Luis Martine1 Queens Cigars,
8 for 25c; box Of 50. 80. .s1.s5
SOC Lysol Disinfectant .3sc
$40 Lactogen Baby Food, lb SIC
Sl.0o Llsterine Antiseptic. .1sc
tListerine Reliable bottle FREE)
Csc La Lasine Antiseptic. 29c
S1.0o Lacto Dextrine. ....8 83c
35c LApatic Pills, 1905. Csc
soc La Moderne Hair Dressing,
42c
sl.oo Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Sic
SI.00 Leas Hair Tonic. SAC
Lady Esther Cream. >. SOC, 75c,
sl.25
Luxor Face Powder. ...... SOC
Luxuria Face Powder s1.10
LaBlache Face Powder. soc, CSC
Listerine Shaving Cream. . .23e
40c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream. .29c
35c Lyons Tooth Powder. .22c
60c Lyons Tooth Powder. .4lc
La Jerome Hair Dressing. .45c
LaGerardine .S1.O0, Sl.oO
s1.0O La Jerome Wave Set. .89c
I0c Lifebuoy Soap. &c
10c Lux Toilet Soap. &c, 3 for zoe
25c Listerine Tooth Paste. lie
CSC Lyons Tooth Paste. ..24c
Sl.o0 Lavoris Antiseptic .63c
Evening star., 1932-09-18

a motor trip to Chicago and other
points in the Middle West.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Andrew Drum
an dtheir son Billy have returned from
their Summer vacation spent in North
ern New York
Mrs. Roscoe Winans of Washington
is spending the week with Chief Pay
Clerk and Mrs. John Erwin.
Capt Chaplain and Mrs. Hicks and
their daughter have returned from
Cambridge ON the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, where they spent short
vacation.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Weather Bureau Change.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September II
P).-Clarence J. Root, head Of the
United States Weather Bureau here, last
night said he would accept the position
offered him as head of the bureau at
Detroit. He said he did not know
when he would leave to assume his new
duties.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Jordan Almonds, lb. .29c
SC John Allen Cigars, 2 for SC;
box of so. ...............S1 .S1.19
John Storm Cigars, 10 for 19c;
box Of 50. .S5c
Jackson Shoe Cream. ........25c
Jiffy Toothache Drops. .25c
15c Junket Tablets. ..13c
85c Jad Salts ts...............51c
25c J. & J. Talcum. 13c. 2 for Csc
SOC Ja-pal-mo Shampoo. Sac
25c, Ace, ssc
ia -pal-ino Vanishing Cream,
Ja-p.r-mo Tissue Cream. 5se
Ja-pal-mo Liquefyfng Cream,
4Sc. SSc. $1.6S
soc Java Face Powder. .......3 sec
SOC Jergens Lotion. ........34c
Ja-pal-mo Cleansing Tissues,
Ja-pal-mo Cleans TO-
ing Tissues, roll. xOC
3 for Soc
Jap Rose Soap. .............10c
Jergens Bath Tablets. g. for 30c
1oc Jergens Glycerine Soap,
) for zoe
Csc J. b ]. Baby Soap. Ice
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Use The Alphabet and Learn
Just How Economy Is Spelled!
Three Big Days
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday!

Ice Granger Tobacco ..3 for 25c
Graham's Suppositories. .25c
Sl.35 Guides Pepto Mangan. .99c
sl.50 Grays GIycerin Tonic, CSC
75c Glcvers Mango Medicine, 49c
Greene's Polishing Cream. -. .2Sc
SOC Groves L. B. @. Tablets, zlc
Glycerin, 1 OF. ...............lS
Csc Grahams White Pine Cough
Syrup ..-.-.-...l .lSc
l5c Gerbers Vegetables. 2 for 25c
SOC Grahams Sodium Phosphate.
33c
60c Glyco Thymoline. ....... .45c
s1.0o Grahams Beef, Iron and
81 Grahams Buchu Buttons, Ssc
Grahams Catnip q Fennel. 35c
3sc Gets-It Corn Remedy. .2sc
$1.so Grahams Alternative. Csc
Grahams Carbolic Salve. ....15c
soc Grahams Sulphur Saive. 4Sc
3Oc Gulf Household Oil. -. ..23c
Gold Medal Honey, lb.....a5c
SOC Grahams Milk Of Magnesia
Tooth Paste. ............59 SIC
soc Gloco Hair Dressing ...3 BIC
Gwendol Brilliantine. ....... .l9c
60c Glostora. .............3 39c
CSC Golden Clint Shampoo. &c
Greenes Eau de Quinine. - l9c
Grotone Hair Tonic .Sl.00
35c Grahams Talcum. ....... .25c
Evening star., 1932-09-18

SC King Leo Cigars. 8 for Ice;
box Of 50. .S1.40
SC King, Edward 1n-
Cigars, ) for. %. xOC
Box Of 50, $1.49
35c kotex H.
new style. :. xOO
X. M. Electric Iron, Chromium
plated, with cord. ......$1.9S
X. M. Electric Warming Pad. .9sc
Ken-L- Bislkit ...............23 .23c
S1.OO Kreml Hair Tonic. -. .89c
Keys Astringent Powder,
s,sv ,,s Karl. ''''..'.'' M.'s 39c
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Queen Anne Soap. zoe, 2 for 35c
Queen Anne Lotion. .S5c, Csc
n
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Yeagers Liniment. .1sc
SOC Yeastfcam Tablets. .i6c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
Tampa Workers Get One to Ten
Years; Refused a New Trial

upon workers head every tobac-
CO worker in Tampa has recognized
and met as such the drive of the
Tampa Tobacco Manufacturers Asso-
citation to crush the Tampa Tobacco
Workers Industrial Union"
They were assisted in this by the
Chamber of Commerce, Doak's De-
partment of immigration, the Secret
Committee of 25 Outstanding Citizens,
composed Of newspaper publishers,
corporation heads, tobacco manufac-
turers, lawyers, politicians, etc.
"The concerted efforts of this inn
posing list of capitalist henchmen,
with all their mass arrests, lockouts,
discharge Of workers, police clubbing,
eviction, coercion and threats have
not shaken in the least the solidarity
OF the Tampa Tobacco Workers"
writes Macdonald, "On the contrary
the solidarity of the workers has been
fused in the struggle and they stand
today more determined than ever to
stand shoulder to shoulder in their
fight for decent working and living
conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

churia."
Plan Attack On U.S.S.R. From Man
churia and Inner Mongolia.
The Soviet newspaper carried a re-
port from Hardin of a meeting of
White Guards at which General
Sichev and the editor Of a Japanese
newspaper, named Osava, made
speeches urging closer White Guards
Japanese relations. Izvestia also pub
lished information of a society of
White Guards in Manchuria and
Mongolia headed by the notorious
General Petukhov, an official repre-
sentative of Grand Duke Cyril. One
OF the objects Of the organization is
to promote collaboration with the
Japanese for armed Intervention
against workers Russia.
The murder of Chinese workers In
Shanghai and Marking, the rushing
OF imperialist warsh.-s against the
Chinese Soviet Republic, and the ad-
vance of the Japanese towards the
Siberian border of the Soviet Union
are all part of the war begun by the
imperialists in the desperate attempt
to find a way out Of the crisis at the
expense OF the international working
class. at the expense Of the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
PEACE TALK IN GENEVA Is
A MOVE TO HIDE WAR DEEDS

According to the published zgends
five weeks Of the conference will be
devoted to speeches. These speeches
will be for the press and general
public and are in bitter contrast to
the actual war which their armed
forces are waging in China. The
speeches will be made during the
morning sessions. The afternoon
sessions will be devoted to "neoes-
sary conversations ora more private
character"
In other words the afternoons will
be given over to secret diplomacy.
During these sessions the secret plots
will be Matched, plots against the
Soviet Union, plots to crush the
workers revolutionary movement
throughout the world, plots against
the Chinese masses and inter-imper-
ialist quarrels and contradictions will
be aired.
The disarmament conference, in
face OF the feyerish war preparations
and the murderous events in China,
attempting as 1t Is to put on a sober
and peaceful face, viii go down in
history as one Of the greatest bits Of
farcical hypocrisy of the twentieth
century.
Workers, don't be fooled by the
fake Geneva Conference. Build anti
war committees in your shop, your
neighborhood Defend the Chinese
revolution against the robber ma
tons! Defend the Soviet Union
Demonstrate against hunger and war
Feb. 4. Into the streets tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
Ky. Miners March Il Miles Thru Bitter
Cold to Hold Mass Meet at JeIliCo

stantly for copies Of the Daily Worker
Commenting on the $4,000 suit
against the Daily Worker, brought
by Sheriff Broughton, the Mindless
boro News calls on all coal oper-
ators and their agents TO sue the
Daily Worker. The operators are
attempting to use a recent article
in the Daily Worker on religion, 10
tell the miners the only reason the
National Miners Union Is In the
field is to destroy religion
This has caused a great deal Of
discussion amongst the miners or
the question Of religion and is act
ing as boomerang against the coal
operators. The miners are asking
questions about the Soviet Union
and about religion They discussed
the use of religion by the coal OPP
orators in an effort TO keep the min
ers I'm starvation by the use Of
religion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI

ing to news dispatches, has assumed
an extremely front row position in
the conference and 1t Is reported that
all the American delegates, including
Hugh Gibson and Hugh r. Wilson,
are comfortably located in aisle seats.
Indeed the American peace makers"
are as much in the forefront in
Geneva as the American troops are
In the forefront in the occupation Of
Shanghai
Arthur Henderson, the British labor
fsker, speaking for British imperial
ism, is in the chair. Socialist Hen
derson's task, according to a foreign
press report, was ito impart a sense
of optimism and reality to the dele
gates" that is, In the face of the
actual war the imperialists are now
waging in China. The capitalist
press, however, has been forced TO
admit the general bankruptcy Of the
whole msneuver. the New York Times
stating that the delegates "realize
very keenly that this is not a con-
ference 10 inaugurate a millennium"
mo one expects any sensational &C
complishments." says the Times.
1t is plain that the conference is
an international imperialist move TO
hide the war preparations that all
the capitalist nations are making
against the Chinese masses and the
Soviet Union. AT the same time the
conference is part of the imperialist
struggle among the various powers,
each jockeying for supremacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
Bosses In Phila.
Call On Takers to
Stop Feb. 4 Rally
Form Sham Committee
On Unemployment
ofLabor Misleaders

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2.--T'ht
struggle Of the capitalists against
unemployment insurance does not
only consist Of police terror, prohib-
iting the use of the City Hall Plaza
to the Unemployed Council, but they
are also calling into action all the
labor miSIeaders and the socialist
party.
Through quick mobilization, there
has been established In Philadelpi1is
the joint committee on unemploy-
ment, the purpose Of which com
mittee is determined by It's coEnpo-
sition which consists of Rieve, Edel-
man and McKeown of the Hosiery
Union who gave the hosiery workers
forty-five per cent wage cut.
Included in this committee are:
Baruch Of the Central Labor On
ion and the Philadelphia Record,
which is part of the republican me-
chine and who elected Mayor Moore:
Kelley Of the United Textile Work
ers Union, Morris Of the Carpenters
District Council who insisted that
the carpenters take wage cut; the
Amslgamated Clothing Worker; the
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action and the socialist party.
The purpose of this conference u
to endorse the LaFollette bill which
the Daily Worker has recently exc
posed as aimed to prevent the
growth Of the struggle for unem-
ployment insurance and approval Of
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill for which the workers OF
Philadelphia will demonstrate on
February 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
.CoNTiN FROM PAGE oNEl

riot, assault to murder, etc.
The trial was an example of the
most fragrant denial of elementary
rights. The jury was picked from a
group of openly labor hating business
men. Skinner, the states attorney
completely ignored any legal bounds
end tried the workers entirely on their
beliefs and activities in the labor
movement.
Attempts at red batting" OF the
Tampa workers during the trial failed
and the workers responded with
staunch solidarity and funds for the
defense.
THE workers have not for a NOM
ent been deceived by the race hatred
patriotism, bunk and religious preju-
dice and other issues with which the
Secret Committee of rs outstanding
citisens sought to confuse them, :"
writes Macdonald, one Of the arrested
workers now in prison.
Macdonald explains the entire case
with the statement in his letter chat
from the very first cradS of a (lub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
$50 CITIES REPORT SHARP
INCREASE In UNEMPLOYMENT

The International Labor Defense
demanded today that police officials
throughout the country keep hands
off" the demonstrations to be held on
February 4th by unemployed workers
in New York and more than 100 9TH
er American cities.
Through its secretary, J. Louis
Engdahl, the Labor Defense protest.
ed against the instructions issued
the National Guard of Illinois to fire
upon the unemployed of that state
when they assemble before the city
halls and relief agencies to demand
food and relief.
Branches Of the International La
Dor Defense in every section of the
country will mobilize their member
ship and sympathisers to prevent
police attacks on dc monstratorS,
Engdahl said. In these demonstra-
tions, the organization will take part
demanding the release of Tom Moo
ney. the Scottsboro Negro boys, and
the Harlan, Kentucky, mine strike
prisoners, according to Engdahl.
Demonstrations have been arranged
before city halls or other official
buildings in Milwaukee, Indianapolis,
st. Louis, New York, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Providence, Kansas
City, Oklahoma City, San Francisco,
Butte, Montana, Minot, North
Dakota, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Campbell and youngstown, Ohio,
Johnstown and New Castle, Pennsyl-
yania, and throughout the Kentucky
and Tennessee coal strike area, as
well as in many other cities.
In some OF these cities, mayors or
police chiefs have banned the Feb
ruary 4th demonstration" said Eng
dahl Press dispatches state that
officials threaten to disperse unem-
ployed workers with mounted police,
national guards, machine guns and
tear gas. The Unemployed Councils
under which these demonstrations
are being held are determined TO
hold their parades and make their
relief demands despite these bans.
Demands to be made upon city
authorities by the unemployed on
February 4th include:
mo evictions OF unemployed
families; reimbursement OF the I'm
employed Insurance Bill; Stree
gas, coal, and electricity for unem-
ployed; 4.-Free food clothing, and
school supplies for children of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03
FARMERS ROBBED OF
LAND BY GOVERNMENT
TO BUILD ARMY BASE
Tries to Force Widow Off of Homestead Near
Fort Ripley, Mimi.
Army Officers Condemn Land Offer Price
Far Below Value

Surprised to get your notice, but
how can you condemn the land when
we have had no offer
MY price is $4,000 per acre on
condition.
Mrs Christina Norberg
December 81, 1881.
Mrs. Christina Norberg,
Fort Ripley, Minnesota.
MY dear Mrs. Norberg
With reference to your letter OF
December 26th you are advised that
when lands are required for public
purchases they may be condemned
by the government and it is not ne
cesSary TO have made any previous
offer in connection theriwth. In the
event that we are unable to come to
terms with you on the purchase of
your lands, we shall institute con-
domination proceedings and, IT.
respective OF the outcome, will take
possession of your lands on or before
May Is, 1882.
Your offer OF $500 per acre Is out
Of all proportion TO the value of the
lands and buildings theron. We have
made a very careful appraisal of the
lands which you own In the SWH
Of the SW u of Section 19-131- 30
and the NE "a of the Sc "a and the
S u of the Sc ", Section 24-131-30,
and find the value thereof to be
$4,575.0o. This sum we hereby offer
to you.
"If you accept this offer, or in the
event that you desire further infor-
nation you are requested to call on
or communicate with Colonel Ross
berg or Mr.. Frederick J. Miller at
Little Falls.
Very truly yours,
E. A WALSH,
The Adjutant General"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

and unofficial scales, or by cutting
thte work day with corresponding re-
ductionS in pay. Our fight must be
resolutely for the maintenance of the
present days pay.
This fight must be linked up with
the struggle for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and unem-
ployment relief; against the inhu-
man speed up nthe building indus
try; for the rotation of available
work; for free union dues for the
unemployed; for reduction In the
salaries of union officials TO prevail
Ing union scales, etc. Employed and
unemployed, stand united!
Building trades workers! Organize
and strike against wage cuts; set up
united front job committees, made
up of working members of all trades
in each building, to endorse the I'M
ion scales; form rank and file oppo-
sitiOn groups inside the ALL against
the bosses and the corrupt union
leadership; build action committees
to develop the struggle against wage
cuts; where strikes are initiated,
take the strikes into your own hands
and set up rank and file strike COM
mittees of the workers in all the
building trades. Fight against the
wage cuts!
WILLIAM q. FOSTER, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
the general strike into the Interna-
tional Settlement in protest against
the Use by the Japanese OF that So
called neutral area as q base for
their military operations against the
Shanghai masses and the Marking
troops which detied the orders of
Chang Kai-shek and Joined the
workers in resisting the japanese in
vaders.
Demand Withdrawal Of Inperialist
Forces.
The Shanghai workers demand the
withdrawal Of the inperialist forces
and halt to the hunting down and
numbering Of Chinese workers by
Japanese marines and gangsters In
the International Settlement.
Streams Of Chinese workers, In
Guiding thousands of women and
children, poured across the Soochow
bridges from Hongkew yesterday, ex-
PEELED by the Japanese from that sec
ton Of the International Settlement
The Japanese are using the -Hongkew
area to concentrate their nationals.
The $4,000 Japanese nationals in
Shanghai are to be evacuated To
Japan, in preparation for an ex-
tension of the imperialist slaughter
Of Chinese workers. Masses OF
Chinese refugees were several times
raked With machine gun fire by the
Japanese marines yesterday. Ar
imperialist press dispatch reports:
"On two occasions, municipal
police reported Japanese marines
allegedly looking for snipers, rak-
ing the masses crowded In the mar
row, overhung thoroushfares, with
machine guns"