davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

weeks Characterized by mass picket
ing. and courageous struggle against
strikebTeakers and for the protection
of their jobs, the officials surrendered
the strikers to the bosses and put
through an. agreement which will go
down in labor history as an outstand
ing treachery to the working class
The strikers were fighting for
20 to so per cent increase in pay, rec
ognition of the union and shop con-
ditions. The same officials reSpon-
sible for the agreements which sold
out the strike Of several thousand
shoe workers in Lynn. Haverhill and
Boston were responsible for sanction
ing another infamous contract with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

ening her attempts to maintain her
trade advantages, which are disap-
pearing as the dollar continues to
fall.
The break in the dollar was inten-
Sified by the announcement by Roose-
welt that British bondholders will not
be paid bond interest in gold as guar
anteed by the gold clause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Up the stairs and back into the
rooms The Negro workers who were
brought by the marshal were visibly
impressed as they stood by all but
helping carry the furniture back
Drake had been ON the Home Re-
lief registration for the last months.
An open air meeting took place in
front of the workers house afte- the
eviction was stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

powered the Bank Of England to-
double the Equalization Fund to $780,
100000 pounds $1,365 100000. This
fund is used by the Bank Of England
to keep the dollar up and the pound
down, because deprecated pound
means that foreign countries can buy
more English goods, thus increasing
British exports. The increase in the
fund means that Britain is strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
DOLLAR DROPS TO NEW Low IN
INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY WAR

WASHINGTON, May 5,-As arm
Relief initiation
low levels today English
decline the
off the gold standard
simultaneously with this development the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
FORCE COPS TO STAND ASIDE AS
FURNITURE IS REPLACED IN HARLEM

YORK-HOdng a poace bay,
white workers replaced the furniture
e W Unemployed Council,
police hepesIy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
VETS ON MARCH
TO WASHINGTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ACONI1tN JED from PAJE ONE
eminent and legion officials have
been rebuffed in many posts where
they tried to get resolutions passed
condemning the veteran march. Des-
perately they have used the Vincent
Costello Post here, composed Of gov
eminent officials, lobbyists, etc to
pass such a resolution, hoping TO pass
it off on Legion rank and file as
"sentiT ant' Of the veterans.
PARKS Letter.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-In an at
tempt to gain leadership OF the Vet
Grams march, letter was sent by L.
Parks, styling himself national COM
mander of the B. F. F. Inc: to all
members Of congress informing them
he was Organizing" a bonus march
The letterhead contained the name of
Congressman Adolph Sabbath of Il
linoiS as a member of the honorary
executive committee Of the B. E. F
Inc.
The government now seeing that
thousands of veterans are on their
way under rank and file leadership
to Washington IS trying to set up q
commander such as Waters of last
year, to betray the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Natl Shoe Officials
Sell Out Tannery Strike

Of betrayal of
Tuesday leadership of the National
Leather
strikers back to work without
single gained lasting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
(Bl.Onx)
(BrOokiyn J

ANNUAL SPRING DANCE at the Pre-
nier Palace. Hinsdale St. and Suffer Ave.
Admission S5c. Auspices: New Youth Club.
CONCERT AND DANCE at Brighton Pro-
gressive Club, 12s Brighton Beach Ave Big
surprise in store. Something extraordinary
Small admission
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MAKING ARSON UNPROFITABLE

The recent three and half years
of depression are little different
from previous years of business in
activity in their effect on human
emotions, good or bad. Those who
always seek TO take advantage of
the misfortunes of others come to
the front during such times. No
where is this more strikingly illus
trated than in the unusually large
number of suspicious - fires which
occur. As soon as hard times OPP
press the country, many people
whose moral fibre is weak, yield to
the temptation to sell out to the
insurance companies"
Ordinarily, fire losses are paid inn
mediately after proof of loss. Dur
ing depressiOns, however, it is evil
dent that this prompt payment ac-
tually encourages arson and fraud
and is thus contrary to the public
interest. In view of this situation.
the National Board of Fire Under
writers has recommended withhold
ing payment of losses on all claims
in excess of 500 for a period of six
ty days after proof of loss. unless
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MIDWAY
(Near Bethany Beach,

April came in with a bang-thun-
der. lightning and hail stones-but
it's here.
Virgil McCabe and wife visited
Edward Long Saturday at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital where he
is a patient.
Maggie LOper and son have re-
turned from Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Virgil McGee and daughter
are visiting with their grandpar-
ents.
The children of Mrs. Alice West
came from Philadelphia Sunday to
see her and found her very much
better.
Matte West gave a party for her
Sunday school class last Saturday.
There was a banquet served at
the Masonic Hall last Monday.
Mrs. May Parker and children
from Philadelphia passed Sunday
here with her parents.
Miss Helen Calhoun has returned
from a visit at Ocean View.
Asher Holt and wife were Sunday
guests Of their parents.
Miss Lulu Quillen and George
Quillen visited Philadelphia rela-
tiVes ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
HOUSE APPROVES
SALE OF 3.2 BEER
IN ENTIRE STATE
[COniinued from Firn Pagrl

under existing laws no license,
other than a regular mercantile Ii
cense, would be necessary to offer ii
for public consumption. A bill to
regulate and control its sale, how
ever, is being prepared but it is
doubtful if this can he compiled be-
fore next week.
The Hawke bill for the repeal ref
erendum passed both branches of
the General Assembly a week ago
but was recalled by the Senate on
vote of Senator Neugebauer for the
purpose Of reconsideration. When 1t
was put to a vote on Monday Sena-
tor Neugebauer who favored it last
week, voted against it. while Sena-
tor Hart, who opposed it the first
time it was passed, favored it.
Under this act the convention Will
be called by the Governor who will
fix the date for the election of the
delegates. The convention will be
held % days after the election.
There will be II delegates. one from
each of the II Senatorial districts IN
the State but they will be elected at
large. There will be three classes OF
candidates as follows; For ratihca-
ton, against ratification and I'M
committed.
Passage of the bill on Monday
was without debate in the Senate. II
had been understood several amend
ments would be offered to it but
they did not materialize and the bill
in its original form goes to Cover
nor Buck.
Those voting for il on Monday
were: Senator's Cannon. Davis.
Frasher, Glenn. Griffenberg, Hart'l
McIntire, Van SAINT, SimOnton.
Those voting against it were: Sena-
tors Keith, Latchum. Maull, McCabe.
Neugebauer, Wharton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
OH. SAY. CAN YOU SING?

Oh, say, can you sing from the start
to the end,
What so proudly you stand for when
orchestras play it;
When the whole congregation, in
voices that blend,
Strike up the grand tune and then
torture and slay it?
How valiant they shout when they're
first starting out;
But "the dawn's early light" finds
them fioundering about.
'Tis "The Star-Spangled Banner"
they're trying to sing,
But they don't know the words of
the blessed old thing.
Hark, 1.-The twilight's last cleaning"
has some of them stopped,
But the valiant survivors press for
ward serenely
To the ramparts we watched"
when some others are drop
ped,
And the loss of the leaders is mani
fest keenly.
Then the rockets red glare" gives
the braVest a scare,
And there's few left to face the
bombs bursting in air."
'Tis a thin line of heroes that man
age to save
The last of the verst. and "the
home of the brave"
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
DOLLARS COME HOME

Trace the course Of a dollar spent
for property improvement, repairs
or replacement.
Part of its goes to local merchants
who provide the needed materials
Another part goes to the workman
on the job.
The workman spends his part foI
the necessities of life. The corner
grocery, The drug store. the depart
ment store get it-and through them
ii goes to their employees, to the
farmer and the manufacturer. Then
the circle begins again-the money
enters new pockets, passes through
other industries, travels to other
sections of the country.
The part of the dollar going to the
store providing the supplies follows
much the same course. 1t pays the
stores workers. 1t pays bills. 1t goes
to factories to purchase new stock.
From the factory il goes to other
wOrkmen, to related industries sup
plying raw materials, to investors.
And, 1t last, the dollar comes
back, through one channel or an
other. to the original spender.
In a short length of time that dol
lar has had u thousand uses. 1t has
done the work of a thousand dollars.
That's the beauty of money which
is actually circulating-it is used an
infinite number of times, and it does
as much good each time.
Now is the time to obtain needed
repairs at the lowest cost in dec
ades-and at the same time do your
bit in fighting depression.
Jobs are cheaper than charity -
and without jobs, there won't be
anything for charity
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
INCOME RANK OF FARM
PRODUCTS

Striking changes in the relative
money returns from various farm
products have occurred in the last
three and One-half years. Dairy pro-
ducts have assumed first place in
the amount of gross farm income, u
position formerly held by cattle,
hogs, and Sleeps as a group. Live
stock in 1882 was the second largest
source of income and vegetables
third.
Vegetables last year yielded q
higher gross return than did grains.
cotton and cottOnseed, or poultry
and eggs according to preliminary
estimates of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In most OF
the years prior to the depression
gross income was largest from cat
tie. hogs. and sheep; dairying rank
ed second, while the amount of gross
income from cotton and cOttoEseed,
grains. and poultry and eggs was
about equal, so that these products
competed for third. fourth. and fifth
places, and vegetables ranked sixth
as a source of gross income.
The largest shrinkage in dollars
of gross income has been borne by
producers of cattle, hogs, and sheep
as a group. Gross income from
these commodities in 1929 was S2.-
S07, 600 900, and in 1892 it was ST.
122. .000,0 600 a drop of go per cent.
The relative decline in gross in
come. however. has been much
greater in the case Of cotton and
cottonseed and grains. Cotton and
eottonseed in 1929 provided a gross
farm income of $1,3s9 100000, but
only 1897 100000 in 1882, shrink
age of 72 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MONEY MOVES FAST!
Buy In Milford

In an effort TO discover how often
money changes hands a Nebraska
newspaper recently sent out 81
bill with a memo attached asking
tor endorsements of all who came
in possession of it.
In a week it came back with 81
endorsements. including those of Il
hardware store, clothing store, two
drug stores, confectionery, restaur-
ant, building and loan association.
the telephone company, three gro
GERS and one barber shOp!-B. NJ. T.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
MOMENTYOUS QUESTION

Here's 4 question that cOnsarns us
In these days of thirty-three;
Questions all are right momentyOus
Present time. il pears to me.
Furrin debts are some perpleXin
To us folks among the sticks,
But wen leave these problems
VeXin'
TO the game called pOlyticks;
For the question that cOnsarns us.
After all is done and said.
Is the fear that some poor kiddie
Trudees, hungry up to bed.
| have heerd faint suggestion
(Michygan to AlabamJ
! That tn beers tn vital question
In this land of Uncle Sam.
Prohibition they're discussin'
(Cuddy-hunk to Golden Gate)
Vets and drys are wranglin', cussin
Stressin5 arguments of weight;
Yet this problem so momentyOus.
Should jest be an issue dead,
'Til we're sure no half-fed yOung-un
Trudges, hungry, up to bed.
We should wrastle with, It's true,
And the taxes never miss you,
Allus run your surplus through.
Tariff must be regerlated,
Customs levied. high and low,
Reveh-noOn can't be abated,
Uncle Sam must run his show"
All these problems are tremenjus,
But they're nothin' to the dread
OF hundred thousand wee folks
Trudgin, hungry, up to bed.
Unemployment is the question
That should sound us to our soul.
Brother what is your suggestion?
What will help us reach the goal?
Can you offer one days labor
To someone in direst need?
Your neglect is like a saber,
Your support, q crOwnin' deed.
Your support, though but a pittance,
All, twill be on record spread;
Blest for savin' some wee tot from
Trudgin', hungry, up to bed.
You receive your stipend weekly.
You don't wish to be annoyed?
Pause and ponder, kindly brother,
One in ten are unemployed.
viii it hurt to SHARE, my brother
Half as much as we believe?
Won't the blessin' richen, ratherjS
Blest to give. and not receive?
Amt il grand we're workin', neigh
bor?
Praise tn Lord, our kids are fed;
Let's make sure NO wan-cheeked
yOung-un
Trudges. hungry. up to bed.
&C. r. Mills, Fryeburg. Me.
Green grass and flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
LOCAL INSPECTOR
READY TO help
FARMERS APPLY
FOR CROPLOANS
Regulations Th is Year
Specify That Only Those
Who Cannot Get Loans
Elsewhere Are Eligible.

Regulations Tor 1888 governing
crop production loans have beeI
issued by the Secretary of Aericul
ture and are now available to far
mers i'm this State upon request tC
the following county agents: {. r
SNYDER, Georgetown. Sussex coun'
ty: Russell Wilson, Dover, Ken'
county; Ed. Williams. Jr., Newark
New Castle county.
Instead of writing to Washington
OF to one of the regional loan Of
fees, farmers can obtain the neces-
sary application blanks for loans
and detailed information about the
requirements, direct from any Ol
the above county agents. Applica-
tions will then he reviewed by the
county advisory committee, then GER
titled and forwarded to the regional
office at Washington for final APP
pr0val and action.
The regulations this year specliy
that only those who cannot get
loans elsewhere are eligible for
loans from the $9O,OO0.000 fund au-
thorized by Congress. Loans can be
used only for crop production, ana
require the borrower to reduce his
acreage of cash crops 30 per cent
under last year, unless lie does not
intend 20 plant more than acres
of cotton, 2b acres of tobacco, .
acres of peanuts, 20 acres of corn,
- acres of sugar beets. 2l2 acres OF
truck crops, 8 acres of potatoes, 30
acres of rice, or 40 acres of wheat.
The maximum permitted TO any
one borrower this year is $500; Or
in the case of tenants, the total OF
ali loans to tenants of any one land
lord within a single county cannon
exceed $1,000. The actual amount ad-
yanced by the authorities will de-
pend upon the borrowers require
ments. A first lien or mortgage on
the crop will be required. The reg
ulations require that loans be repaid
on or before October 81, 1888. Inter
est at 5Is per cent, deducted in ad-
vance, will be charged.
Since the loans call for first
lien on the crop as security, the
borrower frequently has to procure
waivers from prior mortgages or
rights. If the applicant is a tenant,
OF is farming land under contract
for deed or so-called crop contract,
or has given prior mortgage on
his 1888 crops, the regulations state
he must secure the waivers of the
actual owners of the land. and/or
all prior mortgage holders. Ii the
applicant is the owner of the land
and farms il with tenants or share
oroDpers, waivers of such tenants
or share troopers must be secured.
The regulations further specify that
the person waving his prior rights
must agree not to dispose of his
rent note, mortgage. or other secur-
ity without first having obtained the
written consent of a duly authorized
agent Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The regulations make it unlawful |
for any person to dispose of or as
sist in disposing of any crops given
as security for any crop loan, ex-
cept for the account of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and provide for |
fine and Imprisonment for violation |
of such regulation. The regulations
also require that each borrower
agree 20 plant a garden for his home
use and sufficient acreage to furnish
feed for his livestock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
HEY. PREsTOl

No magician
Is Folsom Fitch,
Yet he turned his car
Into a ditch.
Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Birds sing ont their lay.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Green grass and flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

otherwise provided by the printed
conditions of the policy or by stat
ute, with exception made to cover
the recent California disaster.
This action will make it more diff
ficult for the arsonist to profit by a
prompt payment and quick geta-
way after his crime, and it will
work no disadvantage to the honest
claimant. On the other hand it will
aid in crime detection and promote
public safety.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

80 you Joined the army so as to
see the world, as the posters say?
What made you leave?"
"They didn't tell me that | would
have to do il on foot"
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
DOES HIS FLOWING WITH STICK

"what's your idea of gentleman
farmer?"
Hes a person." answered Farm
er Corntossel, "who is so we'll fixt
that he can waste profanity on a
golf-ball instead of on a mule. -
Washington Evening Star.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
CEDAR NECK

There will be an entertainment in
Cedar Neck school, April 18th. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
SPORTING CHANGE

A couple who first met at bridge
party last year are to marry. But,
then, there are risks in every game
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

will engage the George Washington
University team Friday, 500 pm. at
Grifnth Stadium.
All South Carolinians are asked to
come and meet the college boys and
folks from back home
Tickets may be obtained at the
Shoreham Hotel. or from B. P. Fish
burne, treasurer, McLachlen Bank
Building.
An interesting meeting of the Takoma
Park Women's Club was held on Tues
day afternoon at the branch library Of
Takoma Park. The new president, Mrs.
F. L. Pratt, presided with much grace,
presenting q most attractive program.
Dean William Allen Wilbur. provost
of George Washington University, as
guest speaker. gave a mastery address
on "Philosophies of Shakespeare" =
Other guests who honored the club
with talks were Mrs. j. F. Frizzell.
former president Of the D. C. Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund and Mrs. Holm. present
and past president Of the Petworth
Women's Club, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Benton Marvin, I'd.
Of Chestnut Hills, in Washington on
N r. A. business, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Little Tea House,
covers being laid for IL.
DR.. w. M. Thipps and DR.. j. C.
Bodow Of Hopewell, Va; Mr.. Frank
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Farrier, Newport, Va; Mr.. B. r. Short
and Mr.. G. H Griffin Of Richmond ar
rived today for the world series base
ball games, and are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Braden in their home in
Golf Club Manor, Va.
Miss Katherine Moran was hostess at
q bridge luncheon in her home in East
Falls Church yesterday, when her guests
were Miss Betty Cline, Miss Jane Cline,
Miss Clara Nourse, Miss Ellen Fenwick,
Miss Mary Eta Morgan, Miss Margarye
Jones and Miss Eunice Nourse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Hash, jr.,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Hash of Knoxville, Tenn,
motored to Washington and are guests
at the Dodge while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Townsend of
Washington are at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York. The are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst of BIS
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SOCIETY
(Conti-' ued From Second Page.)
White Mountains, Mr.. King joining her
for short visits during the season.

White Mountains, Mr.. King joining her
for short visits during the season.
Women's Bar Association
Hosts to Judges of Courts.
Judges Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia and the Court OF
Appeals of the District OF Columbia
and their wives, as well as new men,
bers of the bar, will be guests OF the
Women's Bar Association of the District
of Columbia on Tuesday, october IT, at
a reception at the Mayf1ower Hote
following its regular meeting.
In the receiving line will be the fol-
lowing newly elected officers: Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. honorary presi-
dent; Miss Edwina Austin Avery, presi-
dent; Miss Norma Hardy Britton vice
Miss Helen Prentiss, recording secre-
tary; Miss Elena M. Anderson. CORE
spending secretary. as well as members
of the Executive Committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Martha R. Gold. Miss Mil
dred E. Reeves and Miss Olive Lacy.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, chairman OF
the Social Committee on Arrangements,
will also be in the receiving line.
A large assemblage of Washington
society attended the formal opening
dinner dance in the ball room of the
Shoreham last night. A program OF
eight elaborate feature acts was pre-
sented. These special dinner dances
will be held throughout the Fall and
Winter on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Mr.. Juan j. Tomadelli entertained
for Miss Rose Page Miss Celeste Page
and Mr. William Nicholson.
Mr.. Ernest Dykman had among his
7 ;D,,f Ir IA n
and Lieut.. Ernest w. Litch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Merrill had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Whiting Miss Marjorie Roberts and
Mr.. William Rompel.
Mrs Paul Burd was hostess to Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burd.
DR.. and Mrs Edward F. Cafritz had
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Dulcan. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ostrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ligem of Norfolk, Va,
and DR.. and Mrs William Heroes.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Moyle of New
York and Salt Lake City are at the
Shoreham for the Winter. Mrs. Moyle
and their daughter. Mrs. Frank Greer
were at their Salt Lake City home for
the Summer and Mr.. Moyle joined them
there before their departure for Wash
ington. Mr.. Moyle was Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury during the Will
son administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin
and Miss Goodwin have just returned
from New York where they motored
to see Francis M. Goodwin. jr, sail for
England on the Olympic. Mr.. Goodwin,
jr., has been accepted as a special grad
uate student in economics at Cambridge
University and will spend the next
year abroad He obtained his masters
degree at Harvard last June.
Mr. Herbert A. Gill and his daughter.
Miss Mona w. Gill, after Summer
spent in Maine have returned to Wash
Evening star., 1933-10-05

ington and have moved from wyoming
avenue to the Dresden, where they have
leased an apartment.
A breakfast and closet shower for
Miss Caroline Mackenzie was given by
Miss Aileen Harris at her home yeSter-
day, when guests were Miss Claire Hos
kinson, Miss Laura 10 Deadly, Mrs.
Donald Mackenzie. Miss Madeline
Yonker. Miss Mary Katharyne Spinks,
Miss Marian Ostermayer Mrs. Louise
Alcar, Miss Margaret Clark. Miss Betty
Kilt, Miss Frances McNeill. Miss Nancy
Lesh and Mrs. Herbert Eastwood.
DR.. Howard A. Triebou. U. S. N, en-
Evening star., 1933-10-05

tertained Admiral and Mrs. Charles E.
Riggs at the Brook Farm Tea House
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Will H. Williams and
Mrs. c. P. Crager of Takoma Park are
motoring to Chicago, where they will
visit the Century of Progress Exposition
before going to Battle Creek, Mich,
where they will attend a convention.
Prof and Mrs. Andre G. Roth, who
have just arrived from Paris, France,
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Police Seek Missing Guard.

Police today were asked to locate
John Mullen, 81. of Takoma Park, Md I,
a guard at the Navy Building. reported
missing since September 30 Police aid
in finding him was asked by his wife,
Mrs, Mary Mullen.