davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Mallinson's Roshanara; yard ..s1.35
Ripple Crepe; yard ............$1.35
Striped Tub Crepes; yard ..... Csc
Pure-dye Canton Crepe; yard 80. 81
Truhu and other Pure-dye Prints, $1.65
Mallinson's Bedford Heavy Sheer,
$1.35
All-silk Canton Crepe; yard. D.. >. Csc
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Total production Of tobacco Of all
types IN Kentucky this year is estimated
at 337, ,246, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
DEAD MANS BATH

(See Page A-3.)
A small clue caused the profess
sor to suspect Becker Of his
friends murder.
Becker said Willard threw his
clothes on the floor as he un-
dressed, yet Fordney found the
clothes in the WRONG order. His
silk undershirt was UNDER his
tie, dress shirt and suit, proving
conclusively that willard had not
undresSed himself.
Becker later confessed that he
had undressed his friend while
insensibly drunk, put him in the
tub and drowned him. jealousy
was the motive.
NEXT TO DRESSING FOR A
ROUT OR BALL, UNDRESSING
rs A WOE.--Byron.
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Woodward e. LothroP
Quality Si|ks-SPecia|

Flat Crepe; IS colors; yard .....55c
Lingerie French-fnish Crepe =. .75c
Printed Crepes; Spring designs. Csc
Pure-dye Crepe de Chine; yard. .S5c
Printed Chiffon; yard ...........75c
Black Canton Faille; yard. ..... .$l.I0
Chinese Damask; yard ..78c
Triple Sheer Crepe; yard ........$l
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
HOUSTON TO DIRECT
CAMPAIGN OF DRYS
AGAINST REPEAL
[COniinned from First PaglI

y
gates to the State Convention on re-
peal, both speakers emphasized
there is no time to be wasted. The
campaign will not only be aimed at
the repeal convention, but at the
local option referenda June as
well.
The church phase, which is con-
sidered of vital importance since il
includes the work of the minister's
will be set in motion by Mr. willis
Saturday at separate meeting for
clergymen.
The Statewide house .tO& house
campaign which the Women's Chris
tian temperance Union is conduct
ing in an effort TO prove that Della
ware is dry by four to one, will be
integrated with the general dry
campaign and will be placed under
Mrs. Walters womans department,
Before the election at Tuesdays
meeting, I. Elmer Perry, veteran
dry campaigner of Wilmington, was
temporary chairman and Mrs. e. l..
Nelson was secretary. The nominat-
ing committee consisted of J. Henry
Hazel, c. N. Bowers, the Rev. o.
A. Bartley, Jefferson Cooper, the
Rev. Roy C. Helfenstein, Mrs. Wal
Ter and DR.. Hargis. There were no
contests in their selections.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
SHAWNEE

The Shawnee Ladies' Aid Society
was very delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Vibbert on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Isaacs of near FL
lendale has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Millard Belts the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ellers of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COverdale of
Lincoln spent Sunday with Thomas
Cuilett and family.
Services will be held 1T Shawnee
NJ. P. Church. Meeting for reorgani-
zation of the Sunday school at 2 p.
m. and preaching at 3 p. m. Special
music. Attend services at this
church that has meant so much to
the people of this community.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
Modern Homo Decoration SerViot
Gay Centerpiece For Valentines Day

CT. Valentines Day will be here
before we know it and this year
the usual dinner parties and lunch
cons will be made more attractive
by the adaptation of glittering table
ornaments to the general festivity
of such occasions. "Cellophane" is
used for the centerpiece above, in
the form of ruffles outlining two
wire hearts fashioned back to back
on a tall candle. The effect is
striking.
To construct the centerpiece, two
hearts are made, each one TAX
Ing 36 inches of heavy wire. These
wires are wrapped two or three
times until about a quarter of an
inch thick with pink crepe paper,
leaving two inches at each end un-
wrapped. Then the ends are twisted
or wired together, paper-wrapped
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

to the same thickness and finally
the whole re-wrapped with an inch
and a half strip of the shimmering
transparent material
Three strips of the same material
Az inches wide and 125 inches long
(pieced If necessary are cut and
folded crosswise to about inch
thicknesses. Cut both edges Into
points 2 inches wide and IA
inches deep. Fold strips in half
lengthwise and shirr along the fold
over a knitting needle. Fasten the
ruffles thus made to the wire with
cement, each circle receiving two
layers OF ruffles. Then bend the
wires into heart shapes and fasten
them back to back on the candle.
A white arrow may also be wired
to the candle to carry out the Val.
entine idea
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
MAGNOLIA

Great SaChem w. +. Jackson, as
sisted by Great Sannap J. e. David
son, raised up the following Chiefs
of Miona Tribe No. 80, last Monday.
Prophet, w. p. Jackson; .Sachem, w.
T. Roe; ST.. Sycamore, VIM. Storey;
Jr Sycamore, r. B. Spurry; Chief of
Records, T. J. Moore; Collector of
Wampum, J. r. Mcllvaine; Keeper
of Wampum, J. Huesman; First
Sannap, Samuel Minner; Second
Sannap, J. T.. Davidson; First War
Tior, ]. II. Huesman; Second War
rior, James Harris; Third Warrior,
C. w. Johnson; Fourth Warrior, j.
II. Clark; Guard of Wigwam, VIM.
H. Minner; Guard of Forest, w. J.
Reed. Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. David
son also visited Sactimas Tribe, of
Milford, on Tuesday night, and Red
Cloud Tribe of Houston on Thurs
day night
At the annual town election last
week James X. Sapp was elected
president of the town council and
G. w. Collins and c. N. johnson
were elected councilmen for a term
of two years, the two hold-Over mem
bers of the council being William c..
Paradee and ]. H. Huesman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, visited her father,
Richard Spencer, in the Philadel-
phia General Hospital, Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian McIlvaine, Mrs. Julia
Hazel, Mrs. Florence White, Mrs.
Huldah Chambers and Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris attended silver tea at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Travers, of
Wyoming, on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Green, of Mid
dletown, were guests OH Sunday of
J. K. Sapp and J. 3. McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paradee and
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. McIlvaine
spent the weekend in Camden, N. j.
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hinkie and daughters, Mrs.
Tucker and Ella Mae, from Milford,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ma
loney on Friday.
Miss Doris Cox, of Wilmington, is
spending several days with Miss
Frances Wright.
Miss Gladys Minner, of WOOdside,
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wright.
Mrs. Dawson Minner and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Coverdale, at Bowers.
Miss Madeline Hart, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart.
| Miss Frances MalOney spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Anderson, of Philadelphia.
The superintendent of the Cradle
Roll Department, Mrs. J. l.. Soper.
is preparing a program for next
Sunday morning in the primary
room. Three new members are eX-
pected to join and all members and
their mothers are invited to be pres
ent for this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Warren, Sr,
entertained their children over the
Easter holidays They were Mrs.
Ann Howards and daughter, Tressa
Ann, and Miss Ida Warren, of New
York; James Warren of Drexel Hill,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney War
rem and children, of Lewes, Del.
Miss Margaret Moore spent the
Easter holidays with her father,
Isaac Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21
HERE'S UNUSUAL STAFF; 1T
WAS GRATEFUL FOR PAY CUT!

jersey City, N. J.-Immediately
after receiving their first pay cut
since the depression started, the ed
itorial and business department em-
ployees of the Jersey Journal pre-
scented sets of golf clubs TO the pub
fishers.
Judge Joseph A. Dear, editor, and
Walter M. Dear. business manager,
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

who are publishers of the sixty-six-
year-old paper, were told that the
employees considered that, even
with the cut, they are being treated
much better than most folks.
Fred J. Gainsway. managing edi-
tor. was cOnscripted by the edito-
rial staff to-. express their thanks to
Judge Dear A similar ceremony
was staged for w. M. Dear.
Green grass and flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

The Ladies' Aid of the M. p.
Church will hold seafood supper
on Wednesday, April rs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Green grass and flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Remove distractions from side
walks in front of stores in Milford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
N.Y. WORKERS LEAD Way PREPARE DEFENSE OF THEIR UNIONS FROM
ATTACK UNDER RECOVERY ACT

ing strike movement of the workers
for higher wages, the struggle of the
unemployed for adequate relief and
federal unemployment insurance, and
the fight of the veterans for the boz
nus. Through their stagger plan un-
der the guise Of shorter work week,
the policy of initiation and new taxes,
the establishment Of forced labor
camps, the government seeks to guar
antee greater profits for the bosses.
A. r. Of L. Officials Assist Govern
ment Drive Against Workers
THE Executive Council Of the A.
F. of L. and its supporters in the
various International and local I'M
ions are endorsing this infamous Ma
tional Recovery Bill which aims to
reduce the American workers to a
state Of chattel slavery. The leaders
Al the A. F. of l.. are travelling on
tie same road which led to the
weakening of the unions in recent
years. They are continuing the pol
icy which dcmoralized the members
wiped out all union standards and
placed the organizations into the
hands OF The most INSCRIPTIONS rack
eJeers. The mass explosions and be-
trayals practiced by these leaders led
TO the formation of several militant
independent unions Lately new ex-
pulsions, organizations and strike
breaking acts have again been car
\ - a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

declined by millions and the stand
ards of the workers, won through
years of struggle and sacrifice, are
being wiped out.
Fur Workers Revolt
In the fur trade, the workers re-
yolted against these policies, united
their ranks and carried through sue
ceSsful strikes in which they won
wage increases of from IS to $40 per
week for thousands Of workers. They
established an unemployment insur-
ance fund, paid for by the bosses and
controlled by the workers. They COL
lected s31 900 in back wages for the
workers in brief period of several
months and almost completely I'M
ionized all branches Of the fur indus
try.
Now the bosses, with the open as
sistance of the police and the A. F..
of L. leadership as we'll as the lead
ers of the Socialist Party, have start
ed the most vicious attacks on the
fur workers union, which aims to
wipe out the gains won by them and
which is calculated to clear the way
for general attack upon all unions
with the introduction Of the Indus
trial Recovery Bill.
The attack on the furriers was
followed by an attack on the Food
Workers Industrial Union, where
striking workers were arrested and
held % high bail under ti,e ehAsxs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Roosevelt Vetoes
All Cuts in Naval
Reserve Budget

WASHINGTON, June 21.-FoI-
lowing his signing of the indie
pendent Offices Bill which slasbes
the wages and the compensation
Of war veterans by almost q bill
Lion dollars, Roosevelt today veto
ed the proposed cuts in the ap-
preparations for the Naval Re-
serve.
The appropriation for the Naval
Reserve had been cut to 100000
for the coming year. Roosevelt
vetoed this cut, and restored the
appropriation to S2,115,65s.
Roosevelt's order restores full
pay to all officers in active service,
and places Naval Air Reservists on
flying basis. All Naval drills
are restored, and all Naval estab-
lishmeDts which would have been
closed, are now to be opened to
carry out a full Naval program for
1884.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

additional 1921 per cent cut in the
coming conferences.
While the owners and officials are
maneuvering to destroy the wage
scales which the railroad workers
have won through many bitter Strug-
giles, the Locomotive Engineers Con-
vention is meeting in Cleveland and
completely sidetracking the issue of
struggle against the imposition of
new wage cuts.
Increased Profits for Rail Lines
The reports for May indicate that
several rail lines are showing in
creases in net income although the
railroad owners plead for a 221a per
cent cut in the workers wages.
Increased profits were recorded for
the Chesapeake and Ohio r. r. and
for the Alton, subsidiary of the
Baltimore and Ohio and also for the
Kansas City Southern where strike
against wage cut was declared re-
Gently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Elect Two Delegates
from Each Shop,
Organization

of being racketeers, while real rack
eteers are permitted to go scot free.
Life of Unions At Stake
The issue is clear. Shall our unions
be converted into agencies for the
bosses and the government? Shall
we continue to accept low wages and
miserable conditions? Shall the rank
and file or racketeers and grafters
control our union? Shall we be rob-
bed of the right to belong to what
ever organization we choose?
This is the challenge confronting
us. We, members Of the A. F. OF
L., of the Trade Union Unity League
and Independent Unions have no
quarrels among ourselves. We know
that the rank and file Of all organ
izations including the unorganized
stand for unity. We stand for one
fighting union in every industry. -
must unite all our forces to fight the
new danger threatening US. The
question is not which union TO de-
fend. The very existence Of all un-
ions as fighting organizations Of Ia
Dor is involved
(Signed)
The Provisional COMMITTEES for
the Defense u the Trad
UnAe@A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22


guard of honor at the bier. The hall
is filled with flowers from many or
CARNATIONS.
The face of the dead veteran of
the revolutionary movement appears
as If in serene repose while heartfelt
sadness is evident on the faces OF
the mourning workers as they mutely
bid farewell to their beloved Clara,
fondly known here as Our Clara"
The Soviet press carries statements
by veterans of the international rev.
dictionary movement, all paying
glowing tribute to the memory of a
great fighter for the emancipation Of
the proletariat.
The body will be cremated tonight
and her ashes will be buried tomor-
row in niche in the Kremlin wall
on Red Square. Clara Zetkin will be
the first woman honored by burial in
Red Square, the resting place of the
leaders of the International revolu-
tionary movement
NEW YORK, June PA revolu-
tionary militant's life is ended, but
the memory of Clara Zetkin, Presi-
dent of the International Red Aid
Ito which the LID. is affiliated)
will remain in the hearts of all mem
bers of the Ira" said message
to militant American workers sent
through the International Labor De-
Tense from the Executive Commit
tee of It's international organization
the international Red Aid, in Mos
COW.
The cable announcing the death
of the beloved leader of the IRA,
continued
CLARA zetkin's work will be con-
tinued. AS early as the time of Bis
marck she fought against class JUS
tice. Capitalism jailed her during
the world massacre because Of her
struggles against war.
ION the occasion Of her death, the
Executive Committee of the 1. R. A..
calls for the strengthening of the
I. r. A., to which Clara Zetkin de-
voted so much of her blood"
Expressing the sorrow of the work
ers of America at Clara Zetkin's
death and pledging I. l.. D. mem
bers to extend the fight against class
justice, Fascism and imperialist war
the LID. cabled the Ira. in Mos
COW as follows:
American masses grieve over the
death of our Clara zetkin, staunch
revolutionary. Her courageous fight
against class justice, imperialist war,
inspires l. L. D. members to extend
the anti-imperialist, anti-fascist
work Of struggling against class JUS
tice in the U. s.
I'VE pledge to increase the ranks
of the I, L. D. and to strengthen the
revolutionary front on which Clara
1stktn gave har life"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

be the main speaker.
Delegates and other auto workers
will parade to the meeting from two
points, Perrien Park, located at Chene
and Brandy, and Clark Park, Scot
ten and Vernon Highway. The par
AIDES will start at pm. and will
be led by the A.WU. Brass Band.
The convention sessions will open
Saturday at 10 am. in Finnish Hall,
1859 14th st., and will continue all
day Saturday and Sunday. Many
delegates from auto centers outside
Of Detroit are expected The con-
vention will formulate program Of
action for organizing struggles Of the
employed and unemployed auto work
ers and for building powerful Auto
Workers Union.
In an effort to knife the conven-
ton plans and as part of their pro-
gram Of collaboration with the Roo
sevelt government, the Detroit Fed
Grafton Of Labor has called a mass
meeting of auto workers for last
Monday night, in the Labor Temple,
for the purpose Of organizing new
auto union The leaflet issued by
these archbetrayers cites the passing
OF the National Industrial Recovery
Act as offering the auto workers an
opportunity to organize with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Solidarity With the Heroic
Fight Of the German Workers

after
serred for the demonstration
the
country Last Sunday the
idary Day for the heroic German
fascist dictatorship This Saturday the
splendid
Of Europe demonstrating mighty voice
cst terror in Germany and organizing the
comrades lighting the
And their hght fight for blow any
country OF the world blow struck the
country WELL The fascist National
Industrial Recovery Act sponsored by the administration
which is showing Its hideous mailed
fascist
stopped but is continuing with undr1nised intensity all time
Trying smash the revolutionary
capitalist
thousands in JAIL the thousands
call for loyalty
hight against Hherin
saton Of solidarity lending
Aters and rayng the working
vietns German fascisp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

Od1dloays uAlAC a. NdItOildl AilUl-
Fascist Day.
Demonstrations will be held all
over the country under the auspices
of the United Front Anti Fascist
Committees in various cities and OF
various language groups.
New York.
In preparation for National Anti
Fascist Day, June "a, mass meet
ing is being held Friday, June %, at
Spartacus Hall, 25th Street and 9th
Avenue, under the auspices of Sec
ton 2, District 3, OF the Communist
Party.
The Scottsboro demonstration in
Upper Harlem today will also rally
the Negro and white workers in
support of the campaign against
German Fascism.
A preliminary Anti-FasciSt Rally
has been arranged by the Bronx Sec
ton of the International Labor De-
Tense for Friday, June %, at Will
kins and Intervale Ave.
Brooklyn.
The revolutionary ordinations of
Coney Island, Brighton, Boro Park,
Bensonhurst and Flatbush are ar
ranging number of indoor and
open-air rallies in preparation for
the June "a city-wide demonstration
in Union Square.
Brooklyn Lyceum Meet Thursday
Thursday night, at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and
Myrtle AYES, Sidney Bloomfield, as
sistant director of the Workers
School, and E. STAINS, chairman of
the German Anti-Fascist United
Front, will speak on HAS German
Fascism Succeeded in Smashing the
Working Glass Movement9"
Amter TO Speak In Brooklyn
Friday night there will be anti
fascist rallies in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, with the main
gathering at Grand St. Extension.
Israel Amter, National Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

10 per cent slash will be eff
fected on the basic pay rates of
the railroad workers is a clever
maneuyer. He proposes that the u
and half per cent cut which the
employers are demanding be stalled
off for six months during which time
the previous 10 per cent cut will con-
tinue until negotiations are renewed.
Railroad labor officials are report
er to have surrendered to this horse
trading deal in a statement in which
they declare that they will gladly go
along with the Presidents proposal. -
Fear Boomerang
Fearing that the wage cut to the
railroad workers at this time would
disillusion many of the workers about
the announced wage increases to
come as a result Of the Recovery Act,
Eastman, closeted with the principal
railway executives, is reported as
having said the following: Don't
put your II and half per cent pay
cut notice into effect now. You sim
ply will be throwing monkey wrench
into the presidents reorganization
program. Postpone the notice for six
months then If conditions are
no better or only slightly better, rail-
road labor will agree to an extern
sion of the original 10 per cent de-
duction."
The proposal that the railroad
unions give up their right under the
present agreement to have their for
mer wages restored on November
clearly exposes the fact that the gov
eminent is throwing it's weight on
the side of the railroad owners in
the present wage negotiations TO
slash the railroad workers basic
scale. BY continuing the negotiations
to January the 10 per cent deduction
continues. and the new
begin on the basis of
reduced basic rate of pay.
The naneuvers of Eastman and
the railroad owners viii at the same
time prevent any struggles for wage
increases to meet the rising prices
caused by initiation. They are de-
terrined not only to continue the
10 per cent cut but to put over the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

of the Unemployed Councils, will
speak at the Anti-Fascist demon
stration Friday night, June %. The
demonstration will be preceded by
a torchlight parade, beginning at
Pennsylvania and Suffer at 1880 pm.
This parade will wind up at Hopkin-
son and Pitkin, where loud speakers
will carry the words Of Amter and
other speakers to thousands OF work
ers expected to assemble at this
point.
On Saturday the whole
country will be emblazoned with the
anti-Fascist rallying cry: Down
with German Fascisml For the
Freedom Of Thaelmann, Torgler,
and the thousands Of working class
prisoners!"
Organize the collection of funds to
aid our German class comrades. Rush
relief funds at once to the National
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism, rs Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
q Upholstery Shops
on Strike for Wage
Raise in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Three
hundred workers in 81 upholstery
shops in the city were out on strike
today under the leadership of Local
IT of the A. F. of L. The upholster-
ers are demanding minimum wage
OF 81 per hour for springers and so
cents an hour for other workers
40-hour week and the elimination
of piece work.
The strikers elected broad strike
committee and are preparing to pull
out additional shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Proposed Demands
for July Is
Conference

1.-The defense of the trade
unions as fighting organizations
of labor.
2.-For the right of the workers
to belong to any organization
they choose.
3.--For the defense OF the fur
workers against the attack of the
bosses, the police, A. F. of L., and
Socialist leaders.
40 Gust the racketeers from
the trade unions.
5.--Against the use Of police
and gangsters and for democracy
in the trade unions.
6.-For militant struggle in de-
Tense Of the interests Of the en-
ployed and unemployed works-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
PERKINS STOPS
/. HOSIERY STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June al
Emil Rieve, Socialist President of the
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers I'M
ion affiliated to the United Textile
Workers, after trying unsuccessfully
TO organize the unorganized workers
by getting the cooperation of the
bosses, issued an order for a general
strike to take effect today The
strike was hastily called off, how
ever, in compliance with telegram
from the U. S, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins