davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
Spanish Fascist Lies

THE American boss press, anxious to see
L the Spanish workers and peasants de-
feated in their armed struggles against
the Fascist Lerroux regime, Monday morn
ing avidly printed and displayed the false
and living reports of the Spanish Government. Red
Revolt Crushed" Uprising Smashed" shrieked the
headlines, expressing their hatred Of the Spanish
workers revolution, their bitterness over the daring
and bravery of the oppressed masses rising against
their ensavers and executioners.
Yet while the American capitalist sheets were
splitting their vile lying poison the Spanish workers
were ntensifying their struggles entrenching their
forces carrying forward the battle against fascism
With the revolt crushed the proetariat Of Ovedo,
AsturiaS, captured the huge government arsenal,
arming thousands Of workers for still more inten-
sve and decisive battles against the Fascist hordes
Though Luis Companys and his bourgeois asso-
cateS had capitulated in the national struggle of
Catalonia, the proletariat and peasantry took up
the battle on higher stage and at fercer pitch.
Far from having been defeated, the proletariat
throughout Spain were girding their forces for
greater battles.
IT MUST be remembered that every bit of news
coming out of Spain is censored and doctored in
the interest Of the Spanish Fascist cabinet In
fact, when one correspondent was telephoning to
censor. Then too most Of the news comes from
correspondents in the pay of capitalist news SER
vices who are ignorant of the class forces behind
the growing revolutionary struggle and who, fur
therInore, are not too anxious to even report
straight news on the advances of the workers
The Spanish proletariat is battling on. The
outcome cannot be foreseen at this time. Every
worker will be inspired, his heart will beat faster
with hope and solidarity for his heroic Spanish
brothers. Every worker will hope and fight in every
way he can for the victroy of the Spanish toiling
masses against their bestial exploters.
Here in the United States our best service in
the interest of the Spanish workers will be the
Enlistment Of the united front of Socialists and
Communists against our own imperialist govern
ment against its fascist measures, against its on
saughts the workers
Above ALL We must Immediately establish united
action Of Socialists and Communists to express our
International solidarity, our enthusiasm for the
heroic battle of the Spanish toiling masses.
All out today to the Spanish Consulate 53rd
St. and Madison Avenue, IL noon!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
USSR Farms
Harvest Big
Grain Crops
Especial to the Daily worker)


MOSCOW, Oct. 7.-Grain har-
vesting in the U.S.S.R. is nearing
completion. According to latest
reports 1881 900 square miles of
crops had been harvested by Sept.
25.
Only 15,375,OOO acres, chiefly in
Siberia and other northeastern
regions, remain to be harvested.
The sowing of winter corn is pro-
crossing successfully, especially in
the south of the U.S.SR. Twelve
northern and central regions have
already completed sowing. The
collective farms in these regions
have overfulfilled their sowing
plans to 10 percent.
Eighty-one percent of the plan
for winter corn sowing, or 65,0o0,O 900
acres, had been sown throughout
the Soviet Union by Sept. Is, or
against $685. 900 sown by the same
date in 1888.
The organizationa1 and economic
growth of the collective farms and
the 1884 yield are testified to by the
continuous flow of grain to the
state and cooperative grain pur-
chasing points. 84.3 percent of the
yearly plan of grain deliveries has
been completed.
A large number of regions have
completed harvesting ahead of
schedule. The Eastern regions and
Siberia are tagging slightly.
The amount of surplus grain at
collective farms can be judged by
the latest extensive purchases made
by consumers co-operatives. The
co-operatives about the Moscow
regions bought 1855, 900 tons of
grain in three days from collective
farms, collective farmers, and in
dividual farmers.
Agricultural machines and auto
mobiles are in great demand at the
collective farms. During the last
few days co-operatives in the Mos
COW region sold 200 motor lorries
to the collective farrss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
Large Main Dining Hall
Provides for Majority
of Mill Workers
By Yern Smith

KALININ, U. S. S. r., Oct. g.
The Proletarka cotton mill at
Kalinin is divided into three main
departments: spinning, weaving and
calico printing. Each department
is organized as separate institu-
ton with its director, trade union
and Communist Party committees,
and various social institutions
grouped around.
Among the activities in these So
cial organizations and activities is
the most important one of eating.
The textile worker, like most Soviet
workers, eats his big meal of the
day at the factory Kitchen" or fac
tory dining room, at or near his
shop. If he or she is single, two
other meals are also eaten in the
factory kitchen. Married workers.
as rule, eat the other two meals
at home.
Soviets' Dining Facilities
Let us take a look at the factory
dining rooms of the spinning mill
at the Proletarka. There are four
of them, right in the factory build
ing, SO that no time is lost during
the noon hour by workers going to
and from the dining room. The
whole lunch period can be spent
eating, or at meetings or concerts
which have been arranged for these
times.
There is big main dining room
for all workers, airy, light, free
from odors, full of tables seating
four persons each, ornamented with
potted plants, pictures on the walls,
and with a stage on one side for
entertainments. Then there are
smaller rooms, one for shock work
ers, and one for those who during
the previous month worked without
spelling any yarn at all, and one
for engineers and technicians.
Beautiful Decorations
The chief difference between
these dining rooms is in the heavier
food for shock workers, because
they work faster and harder; in
the beautiful decorations and hon
ored status of those who eat in the
room of the wasteless," and in the
higher prices charged engineers.
The food in the common dining
room is just as pure, just as care
fully inspected, without such a
wide choice but little cheaper
than the food in the engineers
room.
Menu Changed Daily
The menu hangs on the wall. It
is changed daily. The day was
there, the diners in the common
room were eating-for half a ruble
"a meal consisting of a big bowl
of soup made up of meat and a
variety of vegetables, including
potatoes and cucumbers. "Rasol-
mix" may have had anything else
in it, but it also must have cucum-
bers. The soup here must have
about a pound and a half of ma
terial in it.
Then came a goulash, with car
rots, meat and potatoes in it. Bread
went with the meal. There was a
wide choice of cakes and deserts tc
be had, but they were extra, at q
cost of ten or fifteen kopeks each
Quantity and Quality
This same day the udarniks. the
heavy fast workers, were eating
the same ''rasolnik" soup, and {
choice of either fish or meat. The
meat was called Outlets" a kline
of hamburger or meat loaf. The
dish of outlets had in it meat anc
potatoes. The fish dinner also in
cluded potatoes. There was breac
with both dinners, and desert wa
at flat extra rate of ten kopeks
Meat and soup was but so kopeks
and fish and soup was IS kopeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09

Contribution received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Change
the World" and the Medical Adj
visory Board in the Daily Worker
$4,000 drive:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09
A NeW WdVe of
Political Reaction

A NEW wave of political reaction is ris-
IA ing throughout the capitalist world.
To,..;f;o5 b,y Tho ,,pvo;s+olxobIo Visa IF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-09

Many workers have set them
selves a quota of 81 week for the
daily" $4,000 drive. How much
are you giving? Pennies, dimes,
quarters-send as much as you can!
The Daily Worker depends upon
you!
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

wealth of the universe cannot
bring joy to broken heart, nor
peace to the soul beginning the
journey into the great beyond. Let
US look to Christ, the only source
Of hope an comfort. In Him is
life eternal! The weekly choir
practice will be held Saturday ev-
ening at 73O. Immediately after
the practice will be a business
meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety at which we want all men,
bers present. The usual services
will be held on the Sabbath: 10 a.
M, Sabbath School; IL a. M, ser
mon by the minister; 6.45 p. M,
Young Peoples Meeting; 7.30 pm,
sermon by the minister. The week
ly Prayer Meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at 73O. We
will continue our review of the
first twelve chapters of the Gospel
according to John.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An.
nOunces Services For the Week

How terrible the prospect of
death must be to those who have
no hope of eternal life! How deep
must be the sorrow of the loved
ones when Christ is not known by
the one claimed by DEATH The
mother of Hume, the philosopher,
was once a believer in Christian
ity. Dazzled by the genius of her
son, she followed him into the
mazes of skepticism. Years pass
ed, and she drew nigh unto the
gates of death. From her death
bed she wrote to him the follow
ing: my dear son, my health has
failed me. I am in deep decline.
I cannot live long. am left with
out hope or consolation, and my
mind is sinking into a state of de-
spair. I pray you hasten home to
console me, or, at least, write to
me the consultations that philosophy
affords at the dying hour" Hume
was greatly distressed at his moth
er's letter, because his philosophy
was a broken cistern" in which
was no water of comfort. All the
PHILOSOPHERS known to man; all
the joys Of a carnal world; all the
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
RURAL CARRIER
ROBBED OF $4,000
John Turner Says Armed
Highwayman Tagged Him
on Road Near Salisbury
GETS BANK PACKAGE

A registered mail package, con-
tanning $1,000 in currency, was
stolen from a star route mail truck
operating between Salisbury and
Nanticoke, Md, Friday morning.
John Turner, driver of the ma
chine, said he was tagged by a
uniformed man and when he halted
was confronted by an armed high
wayman. After disarming him,
Turner declared, the man took the
registered package and went into
a nearby woods. Later, he said,
he saw another man whom he be-
lieved to be the highwaymans'
companion. The registered pack
age was consigned from a Balti-
more bank to the Savings Bank of
Nanticoke. Turner told authorities
the robbery occurred at 7.25 a. M,
near Tyasking, IA miles from Sal
isbury. Federal, state and local
police started an immediate invset-
igation but SO quietly did they
work that the robbery did not be-
come known until late that after
noon. Turner, a middle aged man
with one arm, drives the star route
to river towns, all situated in that
county.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
NEW SERIES
RVTITnTNG AND loan STOCK

NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
From now until June 18th. 1884, shares
may be had in new Series of stock of
The Kent County Building and Loan As
sociation. Dues are fifty cents per share
per month. shares mature at One Hundred
Dollars. For further particulars and to
secure shares, call at the Office of the As
sociation.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1917 Dover Green.
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

per sulphate (bluestone) and II
pounds of hydrated lime to 100
gallons of water, to which should
be added 4 pounds of arsenate of
lead. This spray should be follow
ed with another application of the
same materials just as soon as the
vines have passed the blossoming
period. Following the after-blos-
som stage the next application,
which is known as the 1O-day
spray, calls for the same materials
and should be applied just before
the grapes touch each other in the
clusters, or when they are about
the size of garden peas. Usually
the period between sprays is not
more than two weeks, but in sea-
sons when the period between the
pre-blossom and after : blossom
stage is delayed more than one
week an extra Bordeaux spray
may be required to check the black
rot and anthracnose. In all OF these
sprays in which a poison is used, a
change from arsenate of lead to
calcium arsenate is possible in or
der to eliminate the difficulties
with the regulations on lead resi-
due. The optional materials for
these sprays include the 6-12-loo
Rordeaux mixture with 2 1-2
hounds of calcium arsenate and 1
pint of fish oil. In order to secure
a satisfactory control of grape dis
eases and insects it is very essen
tial that the vines and clusters be
sprayed thoroughly under a pres
sure of from $50 to 300 pounds to
insure a good distribution OF the
spray.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
FOR SALE

TOMATO PLANTS, millions of
them, ready about May 2Sth until
June goth.
FRANK CLENDANIEL & co, Inc.
5-24 st Lincoln, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE
DR.. X. ID. Corley, Son of the Late
DIR. Karl C. CorIey, Weds

\ A wedding of interest to Smyrna
folks was that on Saturday of DR..
Karl D. Corley, nephew Of Lieut..
Governor r. F. Corley of this town
to Miss Isabel Frances Southgate
at the Presbyterian Church in
Chevy Chase, Washington, d. Q.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan Southgate Of
Washington and the groom is a
son of Mrs. Arthur D. Kidder and
of the late DR.. Karl Q. Corley also
of Washington. The church was
decorated with a profusion of ivory
Gala lilies against background Of
ferns and palms. The Rev. ]. Hill
man Hollister performed the cere-
mony at s o'clock. The bride en-
tered the church with her father.
She wore a handsome gown Of
ivory satin trimmed with Brussell's 5
lace, which had been worn by her
mother at her own wedding. The
brides veil of tulle was simply ar
ranged and held in place with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ellis
Bowen Harrison was her sisters
matron Of honor. She wore a be-
coming full-skirted garden frock Of
white mousseline de sole and light
blue slippers. She carried an arm
full Of delphinium and white stock
tied with streamers of light blue.
Miss Alice Smith, of Princeton,
cousin Of the bride; Miss Margaret
Merrill, Of New York, Mrs William
Moreland, Of Antwerp, Belgium,
Mrs. Everett Flood, Mrs. Rollin
Hunter and Miss Marioa Leech
were the bridesmaids. Their frocks,
made like that of the matron of
honor, were also of white NOUS
seline de sole. Their slippers were
Of rose pink, as were the stream
ers of the bouquets, which were of
pink snapdragons and white stock.
Mr.. j. Edmund Corley served as
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Franklin Corley,
of Smyrna, cousin of bridegroom;
Mr.. Hugh Mcclellan Southgate, ,Jr.,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Henry
Middendolph, of, New York; Mr..
William Moreland, of Antwerp,
Belgium; Mr.. Everett Flood, Mr..
Ellis Harrison and Mr.. Rollin
Hunter. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the
brides parents. After a wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Corley will make
their home at Chevy Chase, Wash
ington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
Mrs. Sallie Emery, Dover, Dead

Mrs. Sallie Emery, age 73 years,
died at her home north of Silver
Lake. Dover, Monday afternoon of
last week after a lingering illness.
She is survived, by six children,
Arnold, John, Harry and Edith
Emory, Mrs. Harry Pennington
and Mrs. Mckay. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon, at
2 o'clock from her late residence
with interment at Lakeside GEM
etery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
BOY FARMERS
GET DEGREES
Kent Boys Listed Among
Those Meriting Awards
as Future Farmers
HIGHEST HONOR AWARD

Several boys of Kent County be-
longing to the Delaware Branch of
the Future Farmers of America. a
national organization of farm boys
taking vocational agriculture in
the high schools of the United
States, were among those honored
in Dover Thursday evening at a
meeting in the State Department of
Education offices there. The Dia-
mond Farmer degree was awarded
to Charles Clifford, Newark; Niles
Sylvester, Newark; William Park
er, Harrington; Francis Weyandt,
Dover; Harry Webb, Greenwood; !;
Arthur Hadley, Bridgeville; Fred
eric Myer, Bridgeville; Reese Car
ey, Laurel; James Legates, Gerge-
town; George Marvil, Georgetown.
This degree is the highest that
may be conferred on any agricul-
tural boy within a State, and for
the first year, Delaware used its
entire quota. Other important bus
mess was the revision of the State
Constitution Many changes had
to be made due to revisions being
made in the National Constitution
Farm boys and girls throughout
Delaware have been putting on
their thinking caps since the word
was carried to the All clubs and
the Future Farmers of America
that the Delaware Game and Fish
Protective Association is offering
attractive prizes for the best es-
says on THE Value of Game to the
Delaware Farmer" First prize is
a weeks vacation at the Hotel
Henlopen at Rehoboth The con-
test closes June 16. Plans for the
contest which is arousing much in
terest, were completed last week in
Georgetown. Among those coop
Grating in the plans were: 9. r.
Snyder, County Agent for Sussex;
Al. D. Cobb, Director of Agricultur
al Extension Work, University of
Delaware; w. Lyle Mowlds, State
School Supervisor of Agriculture;
Joseph F. MacSweeney, president
Of the Delaware Game and Fish
Protective Association, and An
thony Higgins, director of the as
sociation for Sussex county. Act
ing on the agreement and belief
that more game and fish would be
assets to Delaawre farmers, from
sporting, financial and other view
points, Mr.. Cobb and Mrs. Mowlds
are sending details of the contest
to every member of the two large
groups of young people under their
supervision. To make sure the
winners will be real farm boys or
farmerettes, the contest is restrict
ed to the All clubs and the Future
Farmers, 2800 strong.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

at her home at Wynnefield, Pa.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Irving Porter of Elizabeth
N. j., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Boyer Of
this town, celebrated their fiftiett
wedding anniversary on Monday
May %, by receiving the congratu-
lations and the good wishes OF
their friends.
Mr.. Frank Hendrixon of Tren-
ton, N. j., who recently returned
from Honolulu, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Fisher of Drexel Hill, Pa,
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bryan
of Philadelphia, were the guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Harvey Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nixon,
Miss Julia HUM, and Mrs. Mary
Gegenheimer of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Miss Clara Leinber-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barrett Connor
of Cynwyd, Pa, were the guests of
Mrs. John w. Clifton over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman A. Maser
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Rev. and Mrs. James R.
Galley at the Presbyterian Manse.
Miss Florence Lurty of New
York City, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lurty.
Miss Lucille Robinson of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Lotta
Robinson.
Mrs. Ollie F'rischkorn and moth
er. Mrs. r. o. P. Wilson, who have
been occupying the apartment of
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Farrell on Main
Street, have given up the apart
ment and leave tomorrow to make
their home in Dover.
Mr.. Russell Woodward of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent the weekend
in Smyrna with Mrs. Maude
Sparks and family.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES
'FamiIy Day" Will Be Observed
Next Sunday Announces Pastor

Family Day will be observed at
Asbury Sunday morning. 1t is
hoped that every family in the
whole church membership and con-
stituency will be present, both for
the session of the church school
and the morning worship service.
There are classes for all ages with
competent teachers in charge
which is a contributing factor in
the large enrolment and attend
ance record. At eleven o'clock the
pastor will have for his subject
IAN Immortal Charge" This will
be a special sermon to parents and
where it is possible to do so fam
lilies are requested to sit together.
The evening service will be given
over to a Musical Festival, the de-
tails of which are more fully stat
ed on the first page Elaborate
preparations are being made for
Children's Day services to be held
Sunday, June 10th, morning and
evening by the serveral depart
ments of the church school Tues
day evening the monthly meeting
of the Mems Bible Class will be
held. A delightful social hour will
be enjoyed after the business ses-
sion. Wednesday evening immed-
lately following the mid-week ser
vice the Mite Society will meet.
Saturday, June second, the Junior
Choir will go on its Annual Picnic
to White Crystal Manor.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
FOR
GRAPE SEASON

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
n Office

Through our friends we have
learned that a report is current to
the effect that the Robinson Brick
Company is not operating. We
wish to very emphatically deny
such a report The fact is, the Rob-
inson Brick Company has not ceas-
ed operation since it started several
years ago. Furthermore, William
]. Robinson, the General Manager,
has been in the brick business fifty
three consecutive years. Our plant
is located one mile from Dover on
the road leading to Cowgill's Cor
ner. - Robinson Brick Company,
Dover, Delaware 5-31 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
II Times
IN VICINITY

E'.s;555'. e. 9::5s,t''Si :;.ss5: S.5 = s.. s..
[spp1
&rsii, into the property y.ir q
= : J. 3 Beckett o. Mai"
sIf1a t,'a,s on Memorial Day
Is grounds d opposite the
Hpns
: warner of near
i'ss y 3. n misfortune ssaaE- satuF-
y ', oi + falling and break ssr
of mall \ bones in her
sgns III H'aa Club wiz REYNOLDS w Id
J ,ts5bsn Y vOgel and ,Ica1I CAR
i. \, home of the vogel 'g,s
,'ss,sird u on Friday even
al.
g.. Walter H. Matti-
Moved into their newly
's M .hs SMYRNA Clayton
a' 0p ..a :. succeeded in
ng W. ~ Mt. Vernon
F9Nl' - Mrs. Frank
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31

;+;no agent
i : Amy ke'i sov Nav 81.
ksE
4 :, iOi5.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
CORRECTLY FITTED
GLASSES
Y. Lay Phillips

Reg. Optometrist
Four Corners Smyrna, Del.