davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

In spite of the pouring rain
about fifty persons came ON We'd
nesday evening to the Mother
Daughter party which the Girl
Reserves gave in the New Cen
tury Club. The Women's COun-
ell, of which Mrs. Roscoe Gallo
way is the chairman, was re-
spOnsible for the decorations and
the refreshments, while the Girl
Reserves gave the program. A
play, Down to Earth, was Civ
en-, under the direction of Mrs.
August Faix, which was well
done and much enjoyed. Doro-
thy Joseph gave a piano solo,
Rustic of Spring. A duet was
sun by Vivian Shute and DOro-
thy Joseph, after which a movie
of Camp Otonka was shown.
There was some group singing,
led by Mrs. Davis X. Grier. Games
were played, and after a word to
the prospective Girl Reserves by
Martha Mccullough, the present
president, refreshments were
served and good nights were
said. Miss Martha Good and
Miss Ruth Buchwalter were
among those present.
al
Tuesday afternoon, May 23rd,
at o'clock, little Miss Marrilyn
l.. Jamison, celebrated her fifth
birthday by entertaining a num-
ber of her little friends at a
party. The guests were Isabelle
Lankford, Betty Monroe, Patsy
Ann Mills, June Joseph, Pearl
NAPLES, Doris Wilkerson, Betty
Jane Watson, Margaret Wilker-
son, Florence Bennett, Mary Lee
Jacobs, Eleanor Geyer, Janice
Savage, Virginia Deputy, Bobby
Quillen. Herman Sharp and Jack
Watson. The little guests had
a grand time playing all sorts of
games and after the refresh
ments were served they left
wishing Marrilyn many more
happy birthdays. Marrilyn is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood JamisOn.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
Totals
FELTON,

Summary: TWO Dase nIIs-oItVtH-
son, Roosa, Bohaman, Jarvis; three
base hits-StevensOn, Hall, Smoot,
Biggs; home runs-Jarvis, Dill, Mar
kowitz, Biggs; hit by pitcher-G.
Thistlewood, Hall and Watson, by
Jarvis, Markowitz and Van SAINT by
G. Thistlewood; strike outs-by Jar
Wis 8, by G. ThistlewOod 8; base on
balls-Off Jarvis 8, off G. Thistle
wood /.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
NICHOLS

Marion l.. Nickols, age 81 years, 2
months and % days, died Friday,
May 10, 1888, near Harbeson. Fune-
raj services were held at the resi-
dence on Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Schauer officiating, and interment
made in Beaver Dam cemetery. He
is survived by three daughters and a
son
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
@GSz@ Sz@$@ZL4&LA1zZZGGl2[aGz2 aGz2NlC42LM1E2NQC12L@lZZ

refreshments, and later going to
see "Cavalcade". Those who en-
joyed the afternoon were Jean
MulhOlland, Jean Grier, Mar
garet Holzmueller, Mildred
Hammond, Lydiabelle TOadvine,
Dorothy Stack, Dorothy Pierce,
Anna Davis, Agnes Salmons,
Marjorie Mulholland and Anne
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
IOz1HM2 M21CZ%

,7gg..l-lz.ll7 lECENTLY there was
FL circulated, around the
~ H[ schools in Milford, a
~ ia u petition. Its purpose
- was to arouse public
sentiment for the establishing
of a day to be known as Della
ware Day" This not only hap
pened here, but in all parts of
the State. When these petitions
have become signed to the satu-
ration point then they will be
presented to the powers that
be" so that December z may be
set aside as a time peculiar to
Delaware people. You will re-
member that on that day in 1887
without a dissenting vote Della
ware was the first state to rati-
fly the Constitution. In view of
that every patriotic and loyal
son, not forgetting the daugh-
ters, should see that his name is
affixed to that petition.
1f
Mrs. Robert Hall was hostess
to the 1920" Bridge Club on
Monday evening.
az
Robert H. Griffith had the
Mems Monday Night Bridge Club
meet with him this week.
M
Miss Burdella Davis entertain
ed the Wednesday Evening
Bridge Club this week.
AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick
are the happy parents of a son,
born in Marshall Hospital on
Tuesday, May 90. This is the
second son, and he will be called
Robert Gillis Messick.
1a
Jean Galloway entertained in
formally a few of her friends on
o,t-.do,r arraniOu
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Mrs. Harry Mulholland and
Mrs. C. Marshall Townsend were
included in the invitations which
Mrs. Clarence ]. Prickett, of
Smyrna, issued for a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Miss Mildred Galloway, of DreXel
College, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway.
DIR. and Mrs. William Marshall are
expected home today after two
weeks honeymoon in the Shenan-
doah Valley and the central part of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Charles G. Fisher and Miss
Virginia Fisher attended the May
party of the Bonnie Private School
in Drexel Hill, where little Miss
Nancy Ann BOrdner was crowned
Queen of May.
Mrs. James w. Cannon, Mrs. Rob
ert d. PTettyman, Miss Jeanette
Prettyman, Mrs. John LeCompte and
Mrs. Raymond Quillen attended the
Tall Cedars convention in Washing
ton last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

enjoyed refreshments served by
members of the Greenwood Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper and Mrs.
Edgar Wood left on Sunday, for
Richmond, Va. There they will at
tend the General Federation Coun-
ell meeting of Women's Clubs. Dr..
Draper is the General Federation
Director from Delaware. Mrs. Wood
will represent the president of the
Milford New Century Club, Mrs. Gle
ment Nutte".
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Summary: Two base hits, Penman,
Hayes; home runs, Stevenson, Roosa,
Hall; strike outs, by Hall 6, by Pet
tyjohn 8; base on balls, off Petty
john l; double plays, Belts to
Smoot.
Umpire-Magee.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

In celebration of her birthday
Barbara Marshall gave theatre
party on Saturday afternoon.
The guests met at Barbara's
home and then went to the fav-
orite retreat, "Pettyjohn's", for
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

Jean Galloway entertained in
formally a few of her friends on
Saturday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Tries to Hire
Bottle ThroWers
Landlord Rebuffed by
Ex-Serviceman

NEW YORK.-Further revelations
of what is coming to be known as
Landlord technique" were made yes
terday by an ex-serviceman who is
picketing in the Franklin Ave. rent
strike. Kaplan, one of the most ruth
less Of the landlords in this vicinity,
approached this x-servicemap, offer
ing to pay him $25 If he would re-
move the sign he was carrying which
said that the strike was supported
by the Workers EX-Servicemen's Lea
que. Kaplan said that this sign was
doing the landlords more home than
ali the other signs put together. Kap-
Ian is evidently afraid of the League
which is known for its militancy. III
see you in he'll before l do that" was
the veterans reply.
Some time later this picket was
again approached by Kaplan. He was
told he could make some extra money
by finding children who, for five dol
lars would be willing to go on The
roofs of the houses on that block and
throw milk bottles at the picketers.
The reply he received made him leave
furiously and return with baseball
bot. He was met with spirit which
soon turned from defensive to often
sive. Kaplan regretted his rashness
Since that time he has not appeared
on the rent strike scene without a
bodyguard Of armed thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Railroad RutcOpsky
for Strike Activity

NEW YORK.--Feliz Rutcopsky, a
militant member Of the Broom Max
ers Section of the Furniture Work.
ers Industrial Union was convicted
Of malicious mischief and unlawful
entry charges yesterday in Special
Sessions court. VIE judges who rail-
roaded him are McInerney, Soloman
and Herbert. They Immediately
showed their prejudice against the
worker when they found that the
case arose out of activities by Rut-
copsky in broom makers strike led
by his union last month.
The fact that Rutcopsky has a
family which will starve while he
Is in Jail did not stop the judges from
ordering him up for sentence Feb. 10
The union calls for workers organi-
cations to protest the falling of Rut-
copsky. 1t also holds a banquet Feb
4 at S18 Broadway to raise money
for his family and the family of an
other striker in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Dressmakers Unity
Committee Increases
Strength Of Drive

NEW YORK.-While the number
of strikes is increasing, many Of these
shops are settling daily. Among the
important shops that settled yester-
day, is the Glide Dress Co. employ
ing about 10 workers. The workers
received an increase ranging from
10 per cent to 10 per cent and a re-
duction Of four hours.
The Dressmakers Unity Committee
calls on sll active dressmakers to
support the strikers on the picketline
and help bring their strikes TO VIC
tory. The following shops must be
supported on the picketline in the
morning: Cornelias Dress, 37o w.
35th St., Topaz Dress, 225 w. 37th
ST.; Mercantile, $50 w. seth ST.;
Sonny Dress, l22 w. 9th ST., Schnei-
der g. Sleicker, 100 w. 25th st., Per-
feet Negligee whitegoods shop, 10 w.
oath st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Students Endorse
Demonstration

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
one of the principal speakers, as will
be William Simons, secretary Of the
Anti -Imperialist League.
Citing the content of the manifesto
of the World Congress Against War,
adopted at Amsterdam last August,
the A.CFS.A.W. notes, with great
stress, the mountaineering war
moves of the imperialist powers, In
repeating the warning made in the
manifesto:
THE Congress observes the in
vasion of China by Japan, a fact
which implies that the Great Pow
ers are the latter's accomplices.
This dastardly act Of brigandage
on vast scale will inevitably be
followed by a division Of the spells
no less bloody than the conquest
ITSELF"
The ACF.SA.W. here adds further
warning. 1t marks the wars raging in
Latin America today, along With the
japanese invasion of China and
Msnchuria as i1nminently bordering
on another world conflagration great
er than the last. 1t warns also of the
impending attack upon the Soviet
Union by all the ifnperialist powers
The American Committee urges all
workers, regardless of political or re-
ligious faiths, workers of both hand
and brain, and all such organizations
to come with their organization ban
ners to Saturdays demonstration
The committee urges large tlirnouts.
The Office workers Union calls It's
members to attend the demonstration
on Feb. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
LABOR DEFENDER
CONFERENCE SOON
Elect Delegates from
Mass Organizations

NEW YORK. -The New York Dis
trjct, International Labor Defense,
will hold a Labor Defender Confer
ence" Sunday, Feb. 5, at 10 am. at
the Manhattan Lyceuir, SIS E. 4tf
st. The purpose OF this conference is
to devise means for increasing the
circulation of the Labor Defender
and to aid the international Defense
to continue the publication OF this
powerful worker publication whose
existence is threatened by lack of
funds.
Speakers at this conference will
include Robert Minor and William
Patterson. national secretary of the
International Labor Defense.
All workers mass and fraternai Or
ganizations are urged to elect dele
gates Immediately to this important
conference.
This conference has already been
endorsed by the International Work
ers Order, Jewish Workers Clubs,
United Council of Working Women,
Pen and Hammer, an organization of
technicians and p Professional work
ers, and by other workers organiza-
tions, including the Trade Union
Unity Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
POWERS CASE ON
TRIAL TOMORROW
Try to Railroad for
Leading Jobless

NEW YORK--George E. Powers,
Communist candidate for Chief
Judge Of the Court of Appeals In the
recent election, was notified by c. T.
Grain, Tammany district attorney, to
appear Feb. /, 10 am, in the Court
of General Sessions, Center and
Franklin SITS, for trial on the charge
Of inciting to riot"
The charge against Powers grew
out of his participation in a demon
stration of 10000 workers last April
before the City Hall, when he, as
member of the workers delegation,
demanded OF the Tantnany officials
immediate relief for the unemployed
workers in New York City. Following
a savage attack on the workers by
the police, Powers was arrested. He
has been out on bail of $500.
Workers are urged TO attend the
trial Of Powers Wednesday morning.
He will be defended by the N. Y.
District, International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
PAINTERS REFUTE
COUNCIL CHARGES
Demand Rank and File
Trial Committee

NEW YORK.--Ihe eight suspended
members, including Louis Weinstock,
of painters District Council 0, put
forward a signed statement demand
ing that the charges being made
against them by the Council officials
be dropped, and stating that, If the
trial takes place they would demand
an impartial trial committee TO be
selected from local unions.
The charges and the suspensions
put through by tbs District Council
followed close upon the testimony
made by Louis Weinstock before the
Senate Committee hearings where he
exposed the Black Bill, supported by
Green and other A. F. Of L. officials
as an attempt to legalize the wage
cutting share-the- work scheme.
I'VE maintain" declares the state
nient, that the charges directed
against us by District Council No. 9
are a part of the scheme to railroad
US out OF the Brotherhood, and are
inspired, firstly. by recent inflamatory
attacks made against us by william
Green for the splendid fight we
waged for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief, and secondly, by the G.E.
B. for our vigorous exposure OF their
naneuvers in helping bosses to put
through wage cuts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Lehman Proposes to
Slash Public Work S
and School Finances

NEW YORK. 1ehnan's
message yesterday accompanying his
proposed budget for the fiscal year
beginning July ], 1888, makes recon-
mendation for a reduction Of $780,
100000. This is 2l.7 per cent cut.
OF this, the two main items are a
reduction of $28,500,000 or 26.9 per
cent in state aid to schools, and over
$19,00O,o00 in public works.
The reduction in public works ap-
preparations means more unemploy-
ment.
In the reduction in the school
money, characteristic liberal device
was used. the same that the British
Labor Party used while In power IN
England, TO avoid giving the I'm
preston OF a terrific slash s25. 900, 600
Of the cut is merely postponed to the
1884 budget The actual working OF
the scheme will be that many small
towns will have delays In getting
their school money, will pay with
scrip or will go TO the banks for fl
naucing, and fall even further into
control Of the banker oligarchy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
DAILY WORKER CALLS
3 CITY CONFERENCES

YORKBecause the necessity uhn its $4,000
Daily drive roganize the
organizatnal
footing yesterdays call TO
organizations City
the In Manhattan
in Brooklyn.
official
call that printed yesterdays
will take folIows
brooklyn Sunday, Manhattan Attn
Manhattan
Manhattan Feb TO- Monday, Lyceu.
Bronx 81 Tuesday 1880 PM, s01 Prospect Ave.
the distribution of the Daily
Worker report given the months activity of the
elected last Novembers conference and
accomplished good work from that time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Starlight Laundry Is
On Strike; Demand
Reinstatement of :

NEW YORK Starlight Laundry,
COTS Washington Ave) workers are
on strike against wages of IS and SO
week less than the average in the
industry and against firing Of two for
belonging to the Laundry Workers
Industrial Union, $50 East 138th ST.,
Bronx. All are asked to show solid
arity with these strikers.
A year ago when a drive was made
to organize the laundry workers, the
bosses of the Starlight laundry weed
ed out all the old workers and hired
new ones. They refused to hire any
Jews, although the bosses are them
selves Jews, on the theory that Jews
are prone to organize. They also re-
fused to hire anyone who had any
experience or acquaintance in the
laundry industry.
However the miserable conditions
and the abuse these workers suffered
taught them the same lesson that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


Sc METAL WORKERS
Metal workers general membership meet
ing FEB at 8 p. m. In Manhattan Ly-
ceum. So East 4th st. District Organizer
Lustig of the Metal workers Industrial
Union TO make detailed report
NEEDLE TRADES
L. L. G. W. U. opposition group calls all
needle workers TO hear report on proposals
made to Joint boards of the two unions.
Meeting in Bryant Hall, right after work,
Jan. 81.
FUR WORKERS
Open forum for unemployed fur workers
today 2 .. m. at 1870 west 2sth ST. for
support Of Wednesday demonstration
against racketeering.
MILLINERY WORKERS
Millinery workers mass meeting today at
noon at 37th st. and Sixth Ave. for sup
port Of dressmakers.
49, MEMS CLOTHING WORKERS
- open forum of mems clothing workers
at noon at 1875 University Place. Unem-
ployed urged to come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
PROTEST HAITI
TERROR, FRIDAY
Mass Meeting in St.
Luke's Hall

NEW YORK-Cultural ofganiza-
tions, including the John Reed Club,
the National Student League. and
numerous labor bodies, the Trade
Union Unity Council, the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights, the IN
ternational Labor Defense and the
Anti Imperialist League have en-
oorsed the mass meeting to be heiti
III st. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th
ST., Friday, Dec 5, 8 p. M. in protest
against the persecution Of revolt
tionary writer's and workers by the
Haitian government. At least four
open air meetings will precede the
hall meeting.
Strong protests, cabled by the John
Reed Club and the National Student
League to President Stenio Vincent
Of Haiti against the falling of Max
Hudicourt and Jackques Roumaine,
Haitian writer's, demanded the iinme-
date and unconditional release oil
these writer's and of the Negro work
ers arrested on charge OF plotting
against the public safety" beeausce
they favored the organising of work
ers of the Haitian American Sugar
Company, business financed by
Wall Street.
Speakers at the st. Lukes Hall
meeting Friday. p. M, will include
James w. Ford, Communist vice.
presidential candidate in the rtS,nt
election, John Bala.; secretary of the
N. Y. District, /. L. D. and Robert
Dunn, E. Glassford of the Trade
Union Unity Ccsncil, will be the
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Bakery Workers Union
Wins Trubia Strike;
Third Victory in Week

NEW YORK. - third victory
marked the organizational drive OF
the Bakery Workers Industrial Union
this week.
The boss of the Trubia Bakery, 400
Ninth Ave, Manhattan. was forced
to grant every demand presented by
the militant committee of workers
and union representatives.
An 8-hour day has been instituted
in the place of the former 1O-houT
work day. The wage scale has been
increased to $38, $40 and S42 in
stead of the former scale of $25.
$50 and $S5. The shop committee and
union is now fully recognized.
Unorganized bakery workers are
advised to communicate at once with
the Bakery Workers Industrial
Union, 232 w. 22d ST., Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

on 18th st. and Avenue A.
A Weird Tale
The ally of Tamnlany sheds onion
tears in an article of several thou
sand words on how Sam Silverberg
and his two sick children and wife
we're thrown out Of the Cooperative
Colony managed by Communists"
According 10 the Forward, Sam Sill
verberg is a poor worker, a member
Of Icor, active in left wing organi-
cations. One Of his children had
had pneumonia three times in one
year. Unable to pay rent for three
rooms, he and his wife had gone
down time and again 20 the Office Of
the Communist management to plead
with the hard hearts. All their reas-
oning and tears we're wasted. They
Had asked for two-rooms, then for
one, as they were at the end OF their
rope and could not afford to pay
the rent for their old fiat. The
management, hard as hammers, re-
fused to listen.
The Forward goes on to say: "The
Communist management Of the house
wanted to slaughter their sacrifice
quietly, finish their villainous piece
Of work in secret SO that not even a
rooster would be aroused to crow"
The piece of villainy which the
Communist management was set on
doing was to get the furniture OF
the evicted tenant down to the cell
lar so as to keep hidden from the
workers in the neighborhood the fact
that even Communists evtct poor
workers out on the cold streetsl
Sam Silverberg, the evicted te-
nant, was too clever for those ras-
Gals" the Forward hastens to add.
He compelled the marshall to put his
furniture out into the street so that
all the world could see in full day
light what hypocrites and tricksters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
SHERMAN STRIKE
WON; WAGE RAISE
Many Important Gains
in Contract

NEW YORK. workers
Of the Steinman Co. at 20 w. 33d ST.,
under the leadership of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union, won their
strike after two and half days bat
tie.
The agreement made has IL points.
The union was recognized. No firing
or hiring can be done without con-
sulting the union. No wage-cut can
take place for the duration of the
agreement. All young and unskilled
workers get 81 per week increase.
Piece work was abolished in the girls
department. Time and one-half for
overtime and other important gains
were made.
This victory was achieved not only
against the bosses, but also against
the officials of the Pocketbook Work
ers Union. The business agent, Weiss
and manager, Stein Of the Pocketbook
Workers Union instructed their men,
bers to continue work while the
strike was going on. The members of
the A. F. of l.. who are working in
the same shop in another department
were sympathetic to the strike and
made preparation to walk out in
sympathy with the strikers against
the wish Of their reactionary leaders.
A detailed report of the strike will
be given by Organizer Lustig Of the
union Feb. 8, at 8 pm. at Manhattan
Lycsmo, &C f. 4tf St, at the General
Membership Meeting of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
The victory will be celebrated at
the concert and dance of the Union
on Sunday, Feb. IL, in Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E.. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
200 KnitgoOds Workers
Strike Against Wage
Cut; Call N. T. w .I.U.

NEW YORK.-Saturday the bosses
OF the Atlanta Knitting Mills, 1897
Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn shop In
formed the girls that their wages
would be cut. Inspired by the other
struggles conducted under the LEADER
ship Of the industrial union these
workers struck and Immediately got
in touch with the Industrial Union.
The shop is paralyzed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
UNEMPLOYED FUR RABBIT
WORKER FRAMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NEW YORK.--Yaeger, fur rabbit
manufacturer succeeded in framing
an unemployed worker, John Inget,
The Tammany court disregarded
facts proving the innocence OF the
worker and sentenced him TO an in
definite term in the Elmira Re-
formatory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
FORMING NEW FRENCH CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 30--On the request Of
President Lebrun, attempts at the
formation of a new French cabinet
have been begun by Edouard Dalai
der, Minister of War in the former
cabinet. In his efforts at solving the
mounting difficulties of French capt.
talism, Daladier indicated that his
first approach for assistance will be
made to the Socialists.