davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Nazi Edict Hits At
Foreign Ship Lines

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Practically a
deathblow to the German trade of
non-G German passenger steamship
lines is dealt by Nazi decree which
forbids expectation of more than
200 marks by any individual.
Almost all ship passages out of
Germany cost more than 200 marks,
so that it is almost impossible for
non German lines to sell any in
Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
No Smoking or Rouge
Allowed Nazi Women

BERLIN, Aug. 11-Rouge, lipstick,
or public smoking are forbidden for
women members of the Nazi cells
in Lower Franconia. Rouge and
]ipStick are also forbidden them in
Breslau. Any woman found break
ing the rule is to be expelled,
which means she will lose the few
benefits any worker can still get
under German Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Exhausted Refugees
from Easel st Italy
Reach African Coast

TUNIS, Algeria, Aug. 11.-Com-
pletely exhausted after drifting in
the Mediterranean for many days,
Is Italian refugees landed here
from Sicily.
They declared they could no
longer live in Sicily, where they
could ficd neither work nor food.
One of them is a man 81 years
old. He and two others were so
exhausted they had to be taken to
hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Chinese Universities
Raided, Students Held

PEIPING, Aug. 11.-Police ar
rested seven students, and reported
finding large quantities of Commu-
mist literature, in raids on the DOR
mitories of Tsinghua and Yenching
universities. The university is sup
ported by the American Boxer Fund,
l'le second is an American mission
Institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Soviet Engages $500
Canadian Lumber Mel

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Labor Office reports that $500
Canadian lumber workers have found
work in Soviet Karelia and Kola
peninsula. Several hundred have
already arrived in Leningrad and
have begun their work. The others
are on their way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
German Book Calling
for Pogroms Sold by
Fascists i'm Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Thousands
Of copies of a book named "The
International Pest written by
Marianne Obuchow, a Russian
White Guard Woman, are being
peddled all over Berlin.
The book is direct appeal for
pogroms. 1t declares that the
Jews are guilty of every crime
against humanity committed in
the last 1000 years. 1t declares
that there is a Jewish plot to de-
stroy all other peoples.
There is an anti-semitism
which means that the Jews are
slain by the Gentiles, who have
come to the end of their endur-
ance," the book says. This anti
senitism Is terrible but its results
are beneficent. 1t solves the Jew
{. ish problem by destroying the
Jews. This anti-semitism comes
from God himself"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

All Labor Laws Now in Hands of Trade
Unions Soviet Social Insurance Fund Is
Equal to Three-Fifths of Whole U. S.
Government Budget-All Administered by
Those Who Benefit from It-State Hands
Hospitals and Rest Homes Over to Unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
EXPECT POOR CANADIAN CROP

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-THE Canad-
Ian field crops will be is to 81 per
cent below average this year, ac-
cording to the forecast Of the Do
minion Bureau of Statistics. Heat
and drought are chiefly responsible.
Flax will be only 43 per cent of
average, and wheat only 81 per
cent; potatoes will be 81 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
DELEGATION WILL OFFER
MILITANT PROGRAM TO NY.
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
Will Call on Socialist-Led Meeting to Endorse
u S. AntiWa Congress, and to Unite
on Plan of Militant Action

N " 1When the Continental
(Socastle)
committee representing the militant
Socialist leaders,
their for united working class action
They will especially the delegates follow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

made by Berg, leader of the work.
ers and peasants fraction in the
Latvian parliament.
The Social Democratic press de-
voted great deal of space to at
attempts to discredit the conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Communists Lead
Mass Resistance to
German Fdscists
Win Over Social Democrats Swim Strike fol
Pay Raise Demonstrate at Factory Gates;
Expose Nazis in Shops -e

NEW YORKn its confidential letter
the WhayEaton Foreign rports
fighting Hitler in Germany. IA
Th political situation
ment" opposition wi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Pewter Sacrificed to
Make Patriot Bullets

Pewter vessels, the use Of which Il
being extensively revived, have an In
teresting historical background. Pew
ter sets Of Importance, which were in
the homes Of the American Colonists,
were melted during the War Of the
American Revolution to make patriot
bullets.
The lead" statue Of George III,
which formerly stood in Bowling
Green, New York city, seems to have
been made Of coarse commercial pew
ter, writes John W. Harrington, In the
American Druggist. 1t was torn from
its pedestal by the Sons Of Liberty
and sent to Connecticut for conversion
into ammunition. The rarity Of Co
lonial pewter is largely due to its hav-
ing served the cause of independence.
Many silver services were melted down
to help pay the expenses Of the rsvO-
luton In the form Of currency.
In Colonial times sideboards e
dressers were fitted cut with gar
nishes" or sets Of pewter consisting
Il polished plates placed On edge Det4
measures, cups and tankardA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
State Dairymen Association Asks
Increase OF 4 Gents In Milk Price
Would Bring About Parity With Operating And Living
Costs Of Farmer = With Code Already Signed,
Federal Authorities Investigate Conditions
Affecting Dairymen And Consumer

Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture, is now in effect, Federal auth
critics are conducting an investiga-
ton to determine what price will best
benefit the farmer, the dairyman and
the consumer.
At the end of the 30-day period,
dating from September 29th, when the
code was made operative by Secretary
Wallace, price changes, if any, both to
be paid to the farmer and by the con-
sumner, will be announced.
"Copies of the code are already in
the hands of all distributors" said
T. Howard Price, Federal Licensing
Commissioner for the Baltimore Mar
ket, "and the farmers can easily OBJ
tain copies from them if they so de-
sire"
ITO the average man, IMMERSED in
the mysteries of law" Mr.. Price ex-
planned, "any Federal document ap-
pears, at first glance, like the jumbled
pieces of a crossword puzzle. And
such is likely to be the sensation of
the farmer on first reading through
the pages of the marketing agree
ment.~
"But with a little patience the
farmer will find that the pieces do fit
together and actually form a picture
that is clear and understandable.
Moreover, as regards the milk code, he
will find that the pieces form pic
ture with which he is very familiar.
For taken apart and examined, the
milk code is similar to the cooperative
marketing plan which has been in
operation for the last IS years, with
this one additional advantage: the
Federal Government will act as sup
ervisor to see that fair play is ac-
corded the farmer, distributor, and
the consumer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Order Nisi-
Conrad Roger, ct al

Conrad Roger, ct al
VS..
Cora S. Howard, ct al
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 6878 Equity.
ORDERED, this LIST day of No
vember A. D. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, the sale made by
Bowie F. Waters and f. Barnard
WEIGH, Trustees, to William F. Grit
fifth and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of November next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper published in san.
Montgomery County, once in each Of
three successive weeks before une
said 25th day of November, 1885
The Report states the amount o.
the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Cler1Kc;s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Application for an increase of four
cents gallon in the price, paid the
dairy farmer for milk was made
Wednesday to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture by the Mary
land State Dairymen's Association,
the cooperative marketing organiza-
ton for the Baltimore area.
Under the recently approved milk
code, any change in the price either
| to producer or consumer must have
the approval of the Federal authori-
ties. The dairy farmer today is receiv-
/ ing twenty-five and one-half cents a
gallon for what is known as LASS l
milk and II cents gallon for Class
milk.
Since tire milk code becare effective
on September 20, with a provision
that prices to the consumer would re-
main stationary for thirty days until
Government experts had determined
the fairness of those prices to all in
terests, milk has been delivered retail
at eleven cents a quart.
! officials of the State Dairymen's
Association pointed out that they
could not forecast definitely an in
crease in price to the consumer, if the
proposed farmers increase was ap-
proved by the Department of Agricul-
ture, but they did express the opinion
that an increase of a cent quart in
the retail price probably would fol-
low, unless the Federal authorities,
after they have completed their analy-
sis of the Baltimore area milk situa-
ton, felt that the increase should be
absorbed in the spread now allowed
the distributing diaries.
The application, according to 1. W.
Heaps, secretary of the Dairymen's
Association, represents an effort by
the Association to bring the farmers
income from milk sales to a point
more nearly on parity with his OPP
Grating and living costs.
If the request for the farmer is
granted, and as a result the retail
price is increased one cent a quart by
diaries, Mr.. Heaps added, it will mean
about thirty cents more a month cost
to the average householder and yet
will bring the income of these Mary
land farmers closer to a parity with
today's increased costs.
1t was pointed out, too, that by re-
questing four cents gallon for the
farmer, the consumer was virtually
assured of only a one-cent increase in
retail prices, permitting all the in
crease thus to go to the farmer,
without allowing any increase IN the
spread of the diaries distributing
milk.
While the milk code signed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

to her home at Prince Frederick, Md,
after a week with her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linthicum.
Mrs. Charles Beard, ST., and Mr.,
Charles Beard, Jr., left on Tuesday
for two weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. Buell. Gardner entertained some
friends at very attractive and en-
joyable Halloween party on Saturday
night. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Able, of Chevy Chase;
Mr.. VIM. Rush, Mr.. VIM. Taylor, Miss
Bunch, and Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan,
all of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Darby, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Price, all of
GAINESVILLE; Miss Margaret Haslep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brosius, Miss
Halle Colt, Miss Rachel Colt, Mr..
and Mrs. Banks Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oxley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sauter,
Miss Rose Dawson, Miss Edith La
mar, Miss Calhoun, Miss Maude Will
son, Mr.. John B. Brewer, Mr.. j.
Somervell Dawson, Jr., Mr.. B. Barry
Greene, Mr.. Joe Harrell, Mr.. Jack
Kelly, Mr.. George Carter, all of
Rockville. q
Miss Miriam Pasma was the guest
on Friday of Miss Evelyn Via, of
Falls Church, Va.
Miss Peggy Tierney, of Powhatan,
West Va, is guest for several days
of Miss Rose Albert. Miss Tierney is
here to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Jocelyn Hubbard, which
will take place in Washington on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sawkes, of
Pennsylvania, were guest over the
week end of Miss Catherine Cockburn.
Mr.. William F. Prettyman, Mr.. F.
Barnard Welsh and Judge D. A. De-
Lashmutt returned home on Monday
from a several days fishing trip in
North Carolina.
Miss Rose Albert motored on Sun
day to Augusta Military Academy at
Fort Definance, Va.
The Choir of the Christ Episcopal
Church gave Halloween party for
the members of the Sunday school and
congregation on Tuesday evening in
the parish hall. A large crowd attend
ed and an enjoyable time was had by
all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Rockville News And
Social Items

The finals for the contract bridg'
tournament, which started October l.
ut Episcopal parish house here, were
played Wednesday evening at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide
The participants were Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Howenstein, winners of the cas-
and west, and Mrs. Henry Griffith anC
Miss Vashti Bartlett, winners of nortl
and south. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howen
stein were winners of the final.
Mrs. William A. Jones, of Reading
n, was a guest Thursday and Fri
day of Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Peter.
Miss Miriam Pasma attended the
concert at the Willard Hotel Tuesday
evening, given by the George Wash
6zgton University Glee Clubs for the
Board of Trade. A buffet supper fol-
lowed tne concert.
Miss Pam Williams, Of Georgia, is
making her headquarters at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Stone on
Williams street for two weeks. Miss
Williams is directing the play
@'Henry's Wedding
Mrs. John Banks Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCubbin Waters, Mrs. William
DeVries and Mrs. William Stinson
have returned from motor trip to
Charlottesville, Va, where they at
tended the annual field trials.
Mrs. Brownen Riggs entertained
one Of the bridge clubs to which she
belongs at her home on Tuesday. The
guests were Miss Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Albert Ady,
Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs. Dexter Bull
hard and Mrs. John Henderson.
Mrs. Darby Bowman entertained
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs at
luncheon and bridge at Hungerford
Tavern. Those present were Mrs,
Barnard Welsh, Mrs. Albert Bouic,
Mrs. Edward Peter, Jr., Mrs. Ran
dOlph Talbot, Mrs. Harry Beard, ST.,
Mrs. Adolph Guide and Mrs. Julian
Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson and
young son returned home on Tuesday
AFTER having spent week at the
Aome of Mr.. Anderson's parents in
South Carolina.
Mrs. John N. Morris, Of Sykesville
Nd, and Mrs. Richard Browner, Of
andian Head, Md, were luncheon
guests on Friday of Mrs. Albert Ady
Mr.. Tom Garrett has returned from
. visit with his brothers, Porter anc
Donald, at Chicago and Indianapolis
Mrs. Philip D. Laird, who is i'm
growing, returned on Tuesday from
Garfield Hospital, where she has beer
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Slauson, of st. James
Long Island, has been a guest for the
past week of Mrs. Albert M. Bouic.
Miss Anita Lamar has returned tt
Danbury, Conn.,, after spending hel
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Bouic anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter motoret
10 Berwick, Pa, on Friday for thu
week end. They will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Stout.
Mr.. Philip Smith of Baltimore, was
q guest Thursday night of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peter.
Mrs. Richard Stokes and her tive
grandchildren, Happy and Camil,
Stokes, of Winchester, Va, have com,
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julial
Whiting for the Winter.
Miss Betty Somervell has returne,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Mrs. Brownell Riggs entertained
one of the bridge clubs to which she
belongs at her home on Tuesday. The
guests were Miss Catherine Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Albert Ady,
Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs. Dexter Bull
1srd and Mrs. John Henderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

The earth is huge magnet. Hence
It will draw to its poles any electrified
particles pouring upon it from with
out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Dog Sensitive to Sound
Probably the most sensitive Of an
animals to sound is the dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

z, Mrs. John Banks Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCubbin Waters, Mrs. William
DeVries and Mrs. William Stinson
have returned from a motor trip to
Charlottesville, Va, where they at
tended the annual field trials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
forest Land Increase.

The area of forest land in the Unit
ed States has increased 100000
acres or more than 8 per cent since
1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Anei.n. Skull Found in Brazil

A huge skull, 1850 years old,
throws light on the ancient Brazilian
race. 1t is three times normal thick
ness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
Ic. 2,7oo Meter. Thick Found

Ice in the center of Greenland that
70 2.70O meters thick, slightly more
than one and one-third miles, has been
reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02

Town With Shortest Name
The town of Uz, KY, is supposed to
ave the shortest name of any com.
unity in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-02
All Your Fault

"a man cheats you de first time"
said Uncle Eben, because you'se gen
erous. Any time after dat It's cause
you'se foolish"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

C\::zz7z!S Z
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

! ~ OO"US
Anniversary G. TX
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

~
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

OHA DHGSSGS
Smyrna times., 1933-12-13
u. d. PROFESSOR
DEATH VICTIM
r. w. Thoroughbred, Civil
Engineer Head, Succumbs
at Newark
ON THE STAFF Is YEARS

Professor Robert w. Thorough
good, so years old, for a number
of years professor of civil engin-
eering at the University of Della
ware, died early Thursday at his
home on Delaware avenue, New
ark, following an illness of several
weeks. He is survived by his wife,
and two children, Robert w Thor
oughgood, Jr., who is connected
with the Continental American
Life Insurance Company, and Miss
Jeanette Thoroughbred, a teacher
in the Georgetown school. Pro-
fessor Thoroughbred was born and
reared in the vicinity of George
town. He was graduated as a
civil engineer from Lehigh Univer-
sity and after graduating, for sew
eral years did railroad work in
Missouri Later he was a member
of the faculty of the University of
Florida for a number of years. He
came to Newark in 1920 as profess
sor of civil engineering. He was
member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, and the Phi
Kappa Phi Honorary Society. The
funeral took place Saturday with
interment at Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-13
XMAS SEALS TO
BE SOLD AGAIN
9th Annual Campaign To
Aid the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosis Society
CHECK WHITE PLAGUE

The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosi
Society is conducting the 9th an
nual sale of Christmas Seals, and
because it believes that prevention
is as important as cure, and vast
ly more effective, it is asking for
generous contributions from the
sale of the seals, its sole means OF
support. Letters containing the
seals with an explanation of their
purpose have been sent to friends
of the organization throughout the
state. The Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety is statewide in its activities,
and by promoting health programs
in the schools and communities of
the state, educational lectures, and
by maintaining Sunnybrook Cot
tage. near Marshallton, is doing
much to check the spread of the
dread "White Plague" in the
state. Sunnybrook Cottage is pro
vided for the care of children from
all parts of the state, who may be
in a tubercular family or who
might have inherited the disease,
or whose bodies are SO undernour-
ished that they are susceptible to
the germs. They are given an
abundance of nourishing food
forming a carefully selected diet
plenty of fresh air, and proper ex-
ercise in an effort to overthrow
the danger of the disease. In mos
cases, the children gain in health
and in pounds, and after certain
length of time, and when they re-
gain normality, they are returned
to their homes. Even then a watcf
is kept to check any return of thu
: germ in malignant form. Mrs
Frank G.. Tallman, of Wilmington
is chairman of the Christmas Sea
sale committee, and her commit
tee consists of interested person
from various parts Of the state
Mrs. Tallaman urges every one t
! return the donation for the seals
! as large as possible, Immediately
! so that it will not be forgotten Q
: overlooked during the Christina
] rush.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-13
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

best institute ever held in the
county.
PER S ON L - Mrs. Rachel
Smith of New York, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Cummins.
Alex. P. Spruance of Indianap-
oils, Ind, has returned home for a
visit to his parents and friends and
will not return till after the holt
days.
Mrs. Eliza F. Swinney, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her son, DR.. Swinney of this town,
has returned to Shiloh, N. j., to
spend the winter.
Mrs. DIR. Comegys of Scranton,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. R. E. Hough.
Miss Clara E. SILVER of Ger
mantown, Philadelphia, Pa, has
returned home after a four weeks
visit at the family of George Helm
old, near Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-13
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Is Confirmed in Brief Senate SEES
sion on Wednesday

In brief executive session
early Wednesday afternoon the
Senate confirmed by unanimous
vote thirteen appointments sub
mitted by Governor C. Douglass
Buck. Announcement of the ap-
pointments had previously been
made by the Governor. Those
confirmed are: Attorney General,
P. Warren Green; State School
Tax Commissioner, Pierre S. du-
Pont; member of the Industrial
Accident Board, Thomas S. Four
acre; custodian of the State House
w. d. Denney. Magistrates Bar
net Gluckman, Frank Haley, w.
Shedd Holton, Wilmington, and
Calvin Stats, st. Georges. Mem
bers of the State Housing Com
mission-W. Glyn Newton, Dover;
John K. Garrigues, John S. Ham
ilton, Samuel NJ. Dillon and G.Mor-
ris Whiteside, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-13

calendar. The House calendar
shows 1O3 measures having been
introduced with ~ still remaining
on it at the close of business Fri
day night. Ten House bills were
listed as having passed the House
alone, while only one Senate bill
appeared on the House calendar.
Tn House had failed to read in at
least IA Senate bills. Among the
Senate bills to pass both houses
were the following:
Senator Maull-To create a mos
quito control commission. (Signed
by Governor Buck).
Senator Simonton-To pay reg
istration officers in the Third and
Fifth Representative Districts Of
Wilmington for their services prior
to the special elections. (Signed by
Governor BUck).
Senator Van Sant-To appropri-
ate 1918, 900 for a high school in
the Fourth Senatorial District Of
New Castle county.
Senator Glenn - To enable the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
to borrow $75O,0O0 for public
works projects.
Senator Neugebauer's substitute
for Representative Rees' bill Tc
authorize the investment Of trust
funds in the bonds Of the Fedora
Home Loan Bank, the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation and tht
Canadian Dominion, provincial anc
municipal governments.
House bills which passed boil
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