davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
LID WINS NEW TRIAL FOR PATTERSON SCOTTSBORO BOY
The P.siLding Boom" Bubble

weoed Roosevelt machinery
clouds of prosperity banyhoo
supposed 1923 cent increase build
turn the crisis capital
ism
Daily showed how the figures
barhoo the CHEEKY talk
returning prosperity
capitalist statisician A Jackson
Interpretation He points out that than rs
the so-cad increase the estimated
real increase
residential building
the official figures showing
building construction the
shabby distortion of the truth the
stories OF Roosevets publicity agents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
AMERICAN DELEGATION IN
DECLARATION OF TRADE.
WAR FOR WORLD MARKETS.
London Conference Told No Attempt Will Be Made
to Peg the Dollar in Near Future
Franc Breaks on New York Market at News that
France Will Immediately Go Off Gold Standard
BULLETIN.

June2
immediate gold standard
LONDON 22An declaration
instructions
receiving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
BY n. BUCHWALD
MOSCOW Correspondent Of the
Daily Worker

MOSCOW, June 22.-The remains
of Clara Zetkin were laid at rest on
Red Square after a most impressive
demonstration OF 100000 Moscow
workers
The pallbearers included outstand-
ing leaders Of the world revolution
airy movement: Stain, Molotov Vo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
BY JUDGE SHOWS
COLLAPSE OF FRAME-UP
AGAINST NEGRO YOUTHS
Victoria Price Evidence Not COrrobeFated,"
Is Basis of Horizons Decision
Mass Fight Compels Judge to Reverse Former
Decision; Labor Defense Halls Victory
|. L. d. Calls for Broader Protest Movement
to Force Release of Framed Boys

DECATUR, Alabama, June 22.-Judge James II. HortoH,
who April II sentenced to death Haywood Patterson first
of the framedup Scosboro boys be retired today granted
trial for the Negro boy the ground
conviction based insufficient evidence Patterson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

is a s. ous likelihood of the authori,
ties following a policy of dragging
out the proceedings indefinitely.
Immediately following the decision
in the Haywood Patterson case. the
authorities announced that the hear
ings in Juvenile Court of Eugene
Williams and Roy Wright, which
were to have been held tomorrow,
have been Indefinitely postponed.
]. L. d. Halls Victory.
NEW YORK. "The decision by
Judge James E. Horton at Athens,
SCOEYTNUED ON PACE lHEEEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
US. Workers Fulfill
. Anti>Fascist Pledge
to Zetkin Tomorrow
Demonstrations Throughout the Nation on
June "a Against German Fascism

YORK, 22-As
the German Communist Party borne Red Moscow
WORKERS Of the United States pedgng continue the
which devoted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

rot suffer. 1t was shown that Nit
chell was aware that his transactions
with his wife could not in any way
affect the market price of the stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
T.U.U.L. Manifesto.

T.U.U.L. Manifesto.
The Trade Union Unity League
has issued manifesto signed by
William q. Foster. calling on all re-
yoiLtaonary unions and opposition
union groups to support to their ut
most the campaign launched by the
National Committee to Aid the Vic
Tins Of German Fascisn1, and to un-
lite in participation in the demon
STATIONS tomorrow against German
FasciSm.
The huge New York demonstration
IN Union Square, preceded by
march from Madison Square at IL
noon, the rallying point of the anti
Fascist organizations, will be adj
dressed by Robert Minor for the
Communist Party, Erna STAINS for
the German United Front Ben Gold
fof the Needle Trades Workers IN
dustrial Union, A. j. Music for the
G. p, L. A. and other prominent
speakers. A. Wagenknecht, of the
National Committee to Aid the Vic
TINS Of German Fascism will be
chairman of the mass meeting.
The Yonkers demonstration on
National Anti-FaScist Day will be
held at Warburton and Dock Sts.,
at 2 p. m, under the auspices of the
Yonkers Committee to Aid the Vic
TINS Of German Fascism, including
the Socialist Party, Worimen's Cir
Gle, Communist Party, the Y.PS.L.,
gle for Human Rights, and many
,fL.r o,,oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Why Moley Speeds to London


" trust Raymond Moley assistant OF direct the Amer
delegation
that Baruch the hon ocer between the House Morgan
multi lonares overlooking himself at time
becomes the "unonacs president" OF the United States
conference
imminent the clash between the various big
Respectfully the Emitted Britain
italy European
that became Roosevelts whip
fundamental
controversy struggle by
ration the struggle for markets The financial
Sterilization
central nerve structure capitalism and
e that the delegation
stabilize others disadvantage
ptor
the struggle
capitalist power oope
anning greater advantage itself
With the American program initiation forced truifcaion
the concerted drive for world markets tbs European powers know
dickerng
already
retain the
power given initiation
dermne agreements, even if were arrived at
through policy
prices world with Roosevelts
prices
through tariff arrangement.
struggle which intensified
bitter the wkng
sterilization world capitalism struggles for the
advantage rushing the breach the
heightened
policy imperialism
of initiation the promising main
with international drive world
marke
Though Motley speeding Atlantic
may pleasantly
has already
the
The fact is said the latest statement of the delegation this
the delegation This attempt
caught
Moey
to spike Moeys departure.
will follow officially
government that its
important anything
ter possibly price
conference
home, the
workers among markets
-o;aJL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

NY. MOBILIZATION POINTS FOR
TOMORROW'S DEMONSTRATION
MADISON SQUARE, IL NOON
Unorganized workers, fall in
with the Trade Union Of their
trade or Unemployed Council of
their neighborhood.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
IOWA FARMERS ASK
THAT WALLACE: QUIT
Strike Threatened at Meet
ing of Association in
DeS M0ineS.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September 21.-
A threat of farm strike, coupled with
a demand for the immediate resigna-
ton" of Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, was heard as members OF
the Iowa Farmers Union met in an
nual convention.
The threat was voiced by the organi-
zations State president, Glenn B. Miller,
who said that unless imitation and other
methods of relief are forthcoming soon,
there would be farm strike that would
"overshadow anything ever seen in this
country"
Petitions demanding Secretary Wal
lace's resignation were circulated and
Miller assailed the Secretary, as well as
the State and Federal administrations
and the method of crop and live stock
reduction now being used under the
agricultural adjustment act.
Henry Wallace" said the speaker,
seems to have forgotten everything he
ever learned or ever said in this State
and he now declares that surpluses
exist. However, in 1882 when he ap-
peared before the Cost-finding Com
mittee which was preparing figures on
cost Of production he said that there
cannot be an overproduction Of food
and clothing as long as there are peo-
pie who are freezing or in bread lines. "
The corn-hog reduction program was
described by Miller as the most stupid
bit of ignorance ever heard Of"
IF people are given jobs" he said.
these surpluses will be eaten up in 80
days"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Board Of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals, in q local address.
He urged . new drive by the drys to
sending q corps Of 60 speakers into
States that are yet to vote on the ques-
ton Of repeal.
IF repeal can be defeated in three
Of the seven States that are to vote
within the next six weeks" he said,
decision on the proposition can be de-
ferred until next year. Such a delay
will give America time to come to its
senses. to look about and see how 1t
has been fooled"
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TAX BLACKLIST DRAWN

HUNTINGTON WOODS, Mich, Sep
tember 81 R).-With only $1,845.25 in
the treasury to last until next July /
and "a per cent tax delinquency. the
City Commission has given delinquent
taxpayers their choice of paying up by
October or doing without police and
fire protection thereafter.
AS the tax list stands now, 127 homes
would be placed upon the police and
fire departments black list with the
passing of the deadline
Evening star., 1933-09-21
DR.. WILSON STILL SEES
CHANCE TO BALK REPEAL
Urges New Drive by Drys and Pro-
poses Sending Out Corps
Of go Speakers.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, ILL.,, September a.
There Is still time for America to come
to its senses and prevent prohibition
repeal, said DR.. Clarence True Wilson,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Good News fol. ~
Kidney Sufferers F!

Here Il relief that goes right into the irritatsd
actually SEE results within few hour. Flushe.
out poisons, neutrAlises burning acids. brinss
prompt soothing comfort. No more aching bacI.
weak bladder. sore painful joints from lack d
.ady Hddney activity Ask druggist for Foley Pills-
Evening star., 1933-09-21

A DEPUTY from the Depart
~ ment Of Weights and
~ Measures, the municipal
4 a department which acts as
watchdog Of the housewives
purse, was telling 1t to the Judge.
well, your honor, I had noticed
this sign that offered turkeys for
sale at IA cents a pound and I
knew there was something wrong.
We look into those things because
Evening star., 1933-09-21
1fSa
racket
BY
James E.Grdnt

any weight on the scales along
with the turkey. I was Just about
to give up when I had an idea.
II refused to let him clean the
turkey and took it just as 1t was.
I tipped the plucked carcass up
side down and squeezed 1t. and
about three pounds Of water poured
out of the bird.
This fellow had been taking the
uncleaned carcasses and pouring q
Evening star., 1933-09-21

whenever a merchant is selling
something at a ridiculously low
figure 1t is usually because he IS
short rt-weighting.
However, went in and bought
a turkey and looked at his scales
at the same time. The scales had
regulation seal on it from our de-
partment so knew it was all
right. And watched him pretty
closely so I knew he didn't slip
(The facts In this article ,cere
Gretn, official sealer for the city o
records, caused a loss OF many thousa
(Couyrfi
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
DAILY MILK REQUIREMENTS

From one-fifth to one-third of the
allowance for food should be spent
for milk and its products, says the
Bureau of Home Economics, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The less money there is for food,
the more important it is that the
whole family should use plenty of
milk. 1t is wise to spend at least
as much for milk Qncluding cream
and cheese if they are used) as for
meats, poultry, and fish.
The daily quantity each person
needs depends on physical maturity,
the variety of the diet as a whole,
and special needs, such as those of
pregnancy. While most people rec
ognize the value of milk to supply
building material for the growing
child, many lose sight of the fact
that the adult needs protein to
maintain muscular tissues and cal
cium to safeguard bone and tooth
structure. Milk is an excellent
source of protein and is one of the
most important of all our common
foods as a source of calcium. A
generous daily allowance is one
quart (or its equivalent in other
dairy products) for every child, one
quart for every pregnant or nurs-
ing woman and one pint for every
other adult. This includes milk used
in food preparation as well as the
milk that is drunk.
There are special cases when it
is diffipult IN give a child as much
milk as he or she should have. I'm
evaporated milk or a con-
centrated solution or dried milk may
be used in cooking for such special
needs. In varied diets; when milk
Is carefully supplemented in nutri-
tive value by other foods, three
'ourths of quart daily may be ade-
luate for a child Every growing |
,hild needs at the very least pint |
/ day, and an adult at least one
lalf pint. These very limited allow
lnces do not fully meet the need
or calcium, and the remainder of
he diet should be selected with this
act in mind.
Selling market milk in half-pint
,ottles has done much in recent
ears to encourage the drinking of
milk away from home, at lunch
in restaurants. and din
ng cars, school cafeterias, and
lotels.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
NEW SPRAYING DEVICE

A device recently developed by
United States Department of Agri-
culture entomologists makes it pos
sible to regulate the quantity of
liquid to be sprayed on a tree or on
a restricted section of a tree. In
combating the peach borer, for ex-
ample, certain insecticides applied
in the proper proportions to the
trunk and roots of the tree control
the pest and do not harm the tree.
Larger quantities, however, may in
jure the tree.
The new apparatus, which con-
sists essentially of a metal cylinder,
two valves, and a plunger, works in
the same way as the cylinder in
steam engine. A push of the lever
reverses simultaneously the two
valves, which are geared together.
With one valve in position to direct
the flow of liquid from the tank in
to one end of the cylinder, the
plunger is pushed forward by the
pressure of the spray pump, forcing
a measured quantity of liquid out
through the spray nozzle. When
the lever is returned to its original
position, the action is reversed, and
the return of the plunger forces an
equivalent amount of liquid through
the nozzle. Both coming and going,
the plunger sends out measured
quantity of insecticide.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
WILIIAMSVILLE
Near IIoustonl

Church News: Something Worth
while" Sunday school at Williams
willie Church every Sunday at p. m
Preaching this Sunday at p. m
by ]. F. Elliott of Milford.
We had good attendance last Sun
day. w. S. Hickman from Slaughter
Neck preached a very inspiring SER
mon. Come and help in the Lords
work. Everyone is welcome to this
church.
We are sorry to report that one of
our good neighbors, William Howell
is on the sick list. We hope he will
soon be well again. His neighbors
all gathered at his farm on Monday
and gave him half days work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cannon and
family from Buffalo, N. Y, visited
his sister, Mrs. Stanley Brown and
family recently.
Miss Olive Davis and friend, Mil
Ter wilkins from Milford were the
guests of Miss Kathryn Donovan on
Friday evening.
Miss Betty Prettyman entertained
Miss Handy of Houston on Sunday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
WHAT WOMEN ARE SAVING

l think my husband is the great
est man in the world, but I'm afraid
this job will kill him.-Mrs. Hugh
S. Johnson, wife of the N. r. A.
Administrator, in the American Mag
azine.
AS l grow older l care less and
less for formal gardens. There is
about their rigid perfection some
thing that leaves me cold.-Harriet
Welles, famous American painter,
in Woman's Home Companion.
If you want to improve your figure,
take your tips from the athletes
who win on form.-Ruth Chandler
Moore, beauty expert, In Golfers
Weekly.
Washing machine used to be call
ed Jumping Charles" but they have
changed. Now they purr and hum
with scarcely vibration.-Gabrielle
Griswold, home economist, in The
Country Home.
| doubt if anything is ever done
in political life which does not have
an appeal to the heart.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in Woman's Home
Companion.
We cannot rely upon the child's
instincts and impulses to take him
safely along life's journey, without
direction or guidance,-Sidonie NJ
of Columbia University
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
FEED PULLETS HEAVILY
ON GRAIN IN SEPTEMBER
By A. G. Philips

Formerly Professor in Charge Poul-
try Husbandry Purdue University
Conditions of the early Fall bring
changing problems to the poultry
man who has been growing his pull
lets with the idea of securing early
winter egg production.
All pullets should be taken into a
well renovated laying house at a
time not later than when the flock
is laying to 10 per cent. This will
enable the feeder to so control the
ration and feed consumption that
he may obtain an uninterrupted fall
lay.
Some preliminary feeding man
agement is desirable before this
time. If pullet is to lay well, she
must be of large frame for the
breed and we'll fleshed, with a sur
plus of fat around the intestines. In
order to obtain this, 1t may be neces-
sary to increase the feeding of grain
for a month before the birds are
taken from the range to the laying
pen.
Pullets normally make very rapid
gains in weight just before they
commence to lay, and this is not
possible if there is a feeding plan
which restricts total intake. II the
pullets are ON free range and hop
per fed in the summer time, l have
found that the amount of food con-
sumed can be increased by the ad-
ditional hand feeding of grain once
a day. A high intake of mash is not
so necessary because the natural
demand is for feeds which will help
the birds to lay up a surplus of fat
preliminary to egg production and
cold weather.
The September feeding problem
with normal pullets is therefore a
matter of finding ways and means
of helping them to consume a very
large amount of grain. Additional
trough hoppers along with hand
feeding in the late afternoon will
bring their rewards by helping pull
lets to perform in a normal man
ner during October, November and
December,
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
ANGOLA

Rains and cooler weather have
brought the first tang of the fall
season; but, just think of the mos
quitoes which terrify the cattle as
well as the people; but they will
soon depart and beautiful fall wea-
tber will succeed the line" storm
period of about September %.
Those who have tomatoes for a
crop are quite eager to harvest that
crop and get the high prices that
have prevailed at buying points.
Saving the corn fodder crop is
about over for this season.
A new bungalow is to be built for
Timothy Banks and the cellar has
been dug for it.
Miss Dorothy Burton spent last
Friday with Mr.. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton had
as Sunday guests his sister, Mrs.
Emma Benjamin, of Dagsboro, and
Herry Hazard and family of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 8.

OF course you are all familiar by
now with the result of the Depart
ment Convention at Rehoboth last
Saturday. The weather was fine
and hot, and how! as all can testi-
fly who spent the day on the ofior
of the convention.
This Post is very proud that once
again one of its members has been
elevated to the highest position
within the gift of the department by
unanimous election of Past Com
mander Calvin E. Afflerback as de-
partment commander. In a brief
address to the convention the newly
elected commander called on all the
legionnaires of Delaware to assist
hif in making his administration a
success, and he pledged himself to
do his darndest" to achieve that
end.
Several resolutions were passed,
copies of which will be forwarded to
each Post at an early date. 1t will
be well for all members to familiar
ize themselves herewith as they
will effect you personally, If not
nOWg dL ltdoI III lllC hCoA AoNNA ~
Three department officers were re-
elected, Vice Dept. Commander
Fader, Historian Brinser and Ser
geant-at-Arms Pusey. The new
Department Chaplain is the Rev.
Irwin of Milford. other officers are
appointed and are perogatives Of
the department commander. Six
delegates and six alternates were
elected to represent this apartment
at the National Convention at Chi
cago, October 2, 8, and 5, one OF
which is also from Sussex Post in
the person of Post Department
Commander Howard Ennis.
II you want to know any more
about the convention come out to
the next Post meeting. The COM
mander says it will be a hum
dinger but that is all the informa-
tion he will turn loose, so we will
all just wait and see.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
Big ENROLMENT
NSTATESCHOOLS
FOR AGRICULTURE
LCoHtiHHed from First Page1


the welfare of rural life. The grange
has found it a pleasure to support
this program for bettering the youth
of the open country"
Edward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
says that 1T is my firm belief that
the vocational agriculture classes of
this nation will have much to do
with the continued success of the
cooperative marketing movement in
this country.
Through them cooperation can
be humanized and made real in the
consciousness of the rural youth Of
America. This accomplishment,
am confident that we shall be near
ing the solution of farm problems of
future generations"
The aim of vocational agriculture
is to prepare the boys to meet with
growing efficiency and happiness the
demands of a progressive vocation
of farming, and to meet the pres
ent and immediate agricultural
needs of the boy who lives on the
farm. With this thought in mind,
the boys enrolled in the vocational
agricultural courses are given an
opportunity to study the best meth
ods of raising plants and animals
adapted to their communities as well
as insect and disease pests with
reference to control measures for
each one. In addition to this work,
the boys are given an opportunity In
farm shop to repair articles about
the farm and construct new ones
when. needed. This all tends to make
the future farmers of tomorrow bet
ter fitted to fill the jobs that will be
open to them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
COKESBURY

The Ladies Aid of Cokesbury wish
to think everyono who helped MAKE
the bake a su"cess.
A meeting of the Cokesbury La
dies Aid was held Friday eveEing,
September 8. -Four new members
were added. At the meeting when
business was called for, motion
was made that the aid be reorgan-
ized. Rev. H. NJ. Ralph was made
chairman of the meeting and the
following officers were elected:
President, Laura Elliott; vice pres
ident, Mabel Lambdon; treasurer, E.
H. Tyndall; secretary, Ella o. Tyn-
dali. 1t was decided to hold the aid
the second Wednesday evening of
each month.
Don't forget Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. Everyone come and bring
someone.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
SHAWNEE

Mrs. Anna Becker and Mrs
Dorothy Budds of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. p H. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Deats and daughter
of Wilmington.
Miss Grace E. Hastings of Bridge
vile spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman.
Mrs. Harry Belts and Mrs. Mil
lard Belts spent Thursday at
Slaughter Beach.
Two of our high school graduates
are attending college, Miss Eleanor
Stayton left this week for Beacom's
Business College, and Miss Edith
Sterner at Maryland College.
Mrs. Edward Walton is spending
some time with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walton of
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15

in the new National Encyclopedia.
Remember the embroidered pic
lures that used to hang on grand
mothers parlor wall? They were
charming and deserve to survive as
honest examples of a housewives
art.-Elizabeth M. Roth in The Coun-
try Home.
Education prepares us for COM
plete life, and that is what the world
wants today,-Miss Frances Couil-
lard in a prize-winning assay in the
American Magazine.
Everything is relative: you don't
have to know Einstein to know that.
If you can't remember the imitation,
why depression is just normalcy.-
Kathleen Norris, novelist, in Col
lier's.
Child labor lowers the adult wage,
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-15
WELL FITTED AS STARTER

my nephew knows all about the
newest books and magazines"
THAT so?"
Yes, he's an expert photographer
too. Understands all about films and
how to develop and print them"
"Fine!"
Hes taken a course in modern
craftsmanship and can sell anything
from a package of toothpicks to a
locomotive.
Hes had a well-rounded educa-
tion, l take it,"
"He has. He knows chemistry
from A to lizard; the foreign post
age rates; the parcel post rates and
potal regulations; can speak three
languages if you count English; he
has an exact knowledge of mixing
drinks; he can make the best chick
en- salad you ever ate; he is ener-
getic and courteous. Where do you
suppose l could find a position for
him?"
II don't know him, but with those
qualifications it seems to me he
ought to have a good chance to start
in as a drug clerk"