davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

Cleveland, they will also want to go out and sell
this working class paper. The first day went out
I sold Is papers in three hours. OF course I had
to feel out the downtown corners. I finally found
the corner that suited best (ths being where
the west SIDE circle the square,. Since that time
I can easily sell Is papers in an hour and a half.
II know what the young workers are afraid Of
they think that workers don't want to buy this paper
but they are mistaken because I have noticed that
most of the papers that I sell are bought by work
coming from work. OF course do sell the petty
bourgeois curiosity seekers but most of my Dales'
are sold to workers Red BuildersI Get other Red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06
Group Representing
Big hdustriaHsts
Prepares Fake PLG1l
The Longer the Depression, the Fewer Get Bene-
fits, els Principle of Scheme Designed to Head
Off Fight for Workers Insurance Bill
By GRACE HUTCHINs

n R. AS Industrial Advisory Board, representing the
nations leading anunion corporations such Standard
Oil, General Electric Reynolds Tobacco, U. S. Steel and
General Motors, appointed Unemployment Insurance Com
mittee which has recently issued report plan for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

many cities. Many have never sold
newspapers before - but they find
the Daily" easy to sell. Many
sell to workers who have never read
the Daily Worker - but the Red
Builders have made these workers
steady readers of our paper. The
Red Builders are gaining history.
The experiences of these revolu-
tionary workers fall into every
category
For instance, this letter from
Cleveland:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

pavement When he and another worker appealed
to nearby policeman, the cop said it was none of
his affair. But the tables were turned, when a
workers meeting was held next to one being ad-
dressed by certain Daniels, fascist The worker
thoroughly exposed Daniels RESULT: Comrade
Circle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06
NRA Board Wants Workers Pay for obless Insurance
Al Is ActiOn on Red Builder
Front As Drive Speeds On

cTEADnY the upon
its war-cry: Daily
the many busy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06
San Diego Rally
Attack ed by Thugs
and Calf. Detectives

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. Soon
tinuing the terrorism let loose
against the general strike, more
than IS uniformed police, together
with so detectives and "vigilantes,
attacked an Aug. anti-war meet
ing at Newton Park, beating several
of the audience.
The Communist candidate for
Assembly, Bessie Keckler, was
hauled down from the speakers
stand.
Police then intimidated the pro-
prietors of the meeting halls who
had agreed to permit anti-war
meetings.
Hold Hearing
Workers managed to hold small
outdoor meeting at Eighth and E
SITS. before the police arrived to
break it up
The preliminary hearing of Angus
Dryesdale, %, librarian of the Work
ers' and Students Bookshop, 852
Eighth Ave, charged with criminal
syndicalism, has been set for 10 am.
Aug. 6, in the court of Judge Dany
in the Spreckels Building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

ND this account of III territory.
While Morris Greenstein Asbuy
got the leading dealer put Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

RUBY BATES when not speaking in behalf
boys studies the particularly Alabama
HERE for instance. the story of
- the only way ort-the revolutionary way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

Joseph Filler lives in Long Island City He had
been a member Of the Socialist Party for 80 years
Then he joined the Communist Party recently
And now he sells Daily Workers He canvasses
from house to- house in woodside a Nazi strong
hold. His sales are 1855 copies week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06
Dear Comrades

Dear Comrades;
Il am Red Builder in Cleveland, Ohio. I a
port of my sales of the Daily your
comrades how realy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

Unemployed? Join the Red
Builders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

Builders and make that the circulation
make the bosses shake and trembe in their
Yours Comradey,
PEARL WEISS"
AND this episode in the life of
Not long hoodums listening meeting
his bundle of from his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-06

The spread of the Daily" to
the mass of workers is pre-
requisite to their successful
struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
World Front
BY HARRY CANNES

ny AAEAA0H0 OfAIN4NLo -
c. P. Congress in Britain
MussOlin's Wheat Battle
German Peasants Battle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

S. Pich, and q Young Communist League organizer
Carlson urged the workers to take this united ac-
ton as an example for all to follow.
In New York City, an immense anti-fascist dem
onstraton at City College was addressed by Socialist
students and Communist students. pledging Joint
action against the reactonary policies of Robinson,
the college president.
These are the living proofs that the united front
can and is being welded in day-to-day struggle
against the common enemy. Despite all obstacles
that have been placed in the way the united
front is being created by the Socialist workers them
selves as they see the need for unity.
The Communist Party has proposed again and
again that steps be taken toward joint action. In
France in the Saar, in the living fight in Spain,
this unity has been achieved. In other places the
Socialist Party leaders still hold back.
But the unity Of the working class cannot and
must not be halted by any obstacle We must go for
ward over all obstacles toward that joint action
against the common capitalist enemy without which
we will not be able to defeat him. In the fight
against relief cuts, wage cuts, war and fascism,
unity is a vital need.
Take steps for joint action with the Socialist
workers. Visit the Socialist Party locals with unity
proposals! Build the united 'front.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
United Front Progress

THE united front of Socialist and Com
munist workers is advancing.
Yesterdays news brought new reports
of joint action.
In upper New York, Ontario County
Socialist and Communist workers have worked out
an agreement in support of the coming National
Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance.
They have set TO work to win support for the Con-
gress
More than that, in joint actions they have just
forced the relief authorities to grant 20 per cent
increase in food allotments.
In Newark, New Jersey, more than one thousand
workers, young and old marched In a thrilling
united front demonstration against war and fas-
ciSm. Socialist and Communist speakers spoke
from the same platform pledging unity in the COM
mon fight against imperialist war and fascist re-
action. Young Peoples Socialist League organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
The Anti>Wdr Parley
on Saturday

DECENT revelations of moves to or
~ ganize fascist army in the United
States, and reports of the growing bitter
ness in London and Geneva over rapid
arming for war, emphasize the great i'm
portance of the New York Conference Against War
and Fascism to be held Saturday, November a. at
l P. M, Irving Plaza.
I'VE cannot wait until fascism has taken COM
plete hold" declares the call for this conference.
I'VE must fight against the growth of fascism and
the preparations for war now!"
Certainly even the most cursory reading of the
capitalist press now, with its daily stories of
preparations, its alarming reports of fascist moves
In the United States show the truth of this appeal
Every organization in New York and vicinity
earnestly hghting against war and fascism should
be represented on Saturday at this conference The
trade unions especially, should be represented as
the backbone of the fight against war and fascism
must be the working class
This is an important conference and will lay
down plans to meet the rising danger of fascsm
and war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
New Haven Lays Plan
For Lenin Anniversary

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 81. -
I. Wofsy, district organizer of the
Communist Party. will address the
preliminary conference for the
Lenin Memorial meeting in Ukrai-
MAN Hall, go Lafayette ST., at 8
pm. on Friday.
All mass organizations, including
Russian, Ukrainian, Swedish, Ital-
ian. Jewish, Lithuanian, and Hun
garian, as well as the John Reed
Club, Unity Players, and other
groups are urged to send delegates
to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
A GOOD MAN, TOO.

Harry Cannes has been missing
for the last "a hours. Burck saws
that he saw him pounding the city
streets, searching for someone to
contribute to his column. If you
don't contribute, send him lamp
at least!
Total to date. .SeS2.32
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22
The Brigade Reports

This brigade would report i'm
mediately the next day to the public
feeding section of the raion soviet
then to the delegates group of their
own factory, and would notify the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-22

T ESS than two months remain before
II the historic Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance gathers at
Washington on January ST.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
WALLACE HITS CHILD LABOR

Farm opposition to the proposed
child labor amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution appears to be
ldwindling. Evidence of definite farm
bloc support for the amendment has
just appeared in a statement from
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
strongly supporting the proposal.
4 Twenty states have thus far rati-
fed the amendment. Sixteen more
Will make 1t the law of the land.
Opposition of farm spokesman has
heretofore been based on the argu-
ment that. II 1t were passed, children
could no longer do their farm
chores or help a neighbor in a busy
season. Secretary Wallace denies
this. in a signed article for The
| Country Home. a national farm mag
azine
A straw vote. taken by the same
magazine among typical farm fam
lilies, shows that two out of three
farmers favor extending the child
labor laws to govern working hours
of children on farms
Secretary Wallace's .tsatement on
the subject is unqualified. II strong
ly favor the amendment" he says.
SIT is designed to protect children
from industrialized and commercial
lied employment which endangers
their health and interferes with their
schooling. Its sponsors do not pro-
pose the slightest interference with
the family farm"
The proposed amendment seems
harmless enough in its actual text.
which reads: Congress shall have
power to limit, regulate and pro-
hibit the labor of persons under is
years of age"
Secretary WaIlace's strong sup
port. coupled with the vigorous cru
sading activities of Mrs. Roosevelt. /
should do much to crumble the
dwindling opposition in a few state
legislatures TO a measure which |
seems to most practical minds a |
and long-delayed piece of /
social legislation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
Saturday, July 20. 1884.
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

In front of The Millsboro Hotel. in
MillsbOro. Dagsboro Hundred. SUSSEX
County and State of Delaware. the fol-
lowing described real estate. to- wit:
All that certain tract, piece and par
Gel OF land situate in DaRsboro Hum
dred. Sussex County, Delaware, adj
joining lands of John 3. Mitchell. of
r.. lands formerly of Edward w. Hous-
ton. deceased. and others. called and
known by the following names: The
Ananias Hickman, Eli T. Layton. and
Mariner Farm. containing
NINETY ACRES. MORE OF LESS
together with all improvements there
on. Being the same lands conveyed to
William Fl. Pussy by deed from Henry
A. Houston and wife. recorded i'm the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds in and
toI the County and State aforesaid. i'm
Deed Record d. E. D., 40. 49,. Page
81. sc.
TERMS:-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will he demanded on the day of
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fore October I. 1884. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale will be
forfeited The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of William II. Pusey and
Mary Pusey. and will I've sold by
MARTIN o. CAREY. Sheriff
Sberiff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware.
JUNE 2Sth. 1884. jl3-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar,
Adkins, widow of the late Mildly Ad
kins, were held last Sunday after.
noon in Grace NJ. E. Church, con.
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Clark.
Mrs. Adkins had been in failing
health for long time and had left
her home because of her inability to
stay alone. to live with her son, No
ah Adkins, and Mrs. Adkins, where
she died.
Many radio listeners who enjoyed
the Sunday evening broadcasts from
WPG by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Abel,
of Atlantic City. will deeply regret
the accidental death of Mr.. Abel
last week. Mrs. Abel was before her
marriage. Miss Magnolia Belts, a
niece of Mrs. Pearl Hickman, and
used to be a frequent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis and
Myra Jane Sturgis are camping at
Riverdale for the summer.
Seven fresh air children sent out
by the New York Herald-Tribune
fund arrived here last Friday eve
ming for two weeks. Those enter
the children are Mrs. Theo-
dore Burton, Mrs. G. L. Ellis, Mrs.
John Collins, Mrs. H. P. White, Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell Mrs. Jesse Jones and
Mrs E. E. Carey.
Mrs. Olive Wilson has been en-
Mrs. Marvin Williams
and children of Glendale.
Mrs. Anna Barnett who has been
III since the first of June. was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
IN Monday
Miss Gladys Williams has been |
spending a few days with Miss Anne |
'arey at Riverdale.
RehOboth drew a large number of |
iillsboro people for the Fourth. The
rowd there in the evening was i'm
nense.
Mrs. Virginia Lingo still is very
II at her home on the Laurel high
'ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Williams and
are occupying their cottage
I Riverdale for the remainder OF
he summer
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ayres spent
asst week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Downing and
on Billy of Salisbury were Sunday
uests of Mrs. Matte Dodd.
Miss Elizabeth Collins spent last
eek at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
DRAWBRIDCE

A coat of paint has been applied
to the highway bridge over the
Rroadkiln. River at this place: ii is
! big Improvement in IFS looks. 4.
Ellwood Walls was visitor with
Walter Lark and family last Sun
day.
Charles Walls and wife have had
relatives from New Jersey as guests
the past week.
There is money in circulation In
Eastern, Sussex county and the
proof of this is, new automobiles.
Charles Walls has one. a new CheR-
rolet.
Large dinner parties took place
last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd and
Mrs. Fannie Leverage entertained
their Sunday school pupils and par
ents on Friday of last week.
Miss Dorothy Dickerson enter
tanned Elizabeth and Amanda Out
ten Monday.
Zion Church services next Sum
day will be Sunday school at p. m.
and preaching at 3 p. m. The Ep-
worth League services are discon-
tinued until September.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
WATERFOWL REPORTS SHOW
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS

Unusual weather last winter Led
to unusual behavior by waterfowl.
This in turn caused many hunters to
Overestimate the numbers of these
birds. Early storms in the North
caused the birds to bunch up and
migrate southwark two or three
weeks ahead of time. Dry lakes.
marshes, and pools over a wide area
caused large numbers of birds to
concentrate on the favorable feed
ing grounds, giving the impression of
increased numbers.
Mild weather in the West caused
birds to stop north of their usual
wintering areas, again leading many
persons to believe that waterfowl
were increasing. The severe winter
in the East drove birds farther South
than usual. leading to unwarranted
optimism there. These and other
facts on the waterfowl situation are
stressed in reports coming to the
Bureau of Biological Survey from all
over the country.
Black ducks. mallards, pintails.
widgeons, and green-winged teal
were present last winter IN air
numbers. and canvasbacks about
held their own, compared with the
last two years. However. there was
a marked shortage of red-heads. les
ser scaups. shovelers. blue-winged
teal, and other small species. Great
er scaups showed some increase on
Great South Bay, Long Island, and
along the Connecticut coast. Can
ada geese and blue geese maintained
their numbers and showed some in
crease in some local areas, but the
brant of the Atlantic coast were re-
duced greatly, owing to the loss of
their favorite food-the eelgrass.
In view of the emergency brought |
on by the drought. naturalists of the |
Biological Survey are now making |
extensive field Investigations of |
waterfowl breeding places. In ad-
iition, all State game commissions
rs well as Canadian officials have
1een asked for current information
concerning waterfowl conditions in
heir jurisdiction. In this task the |
bureau is availing itself of the SER
vices of scores of experienced vol
lnteers and its own field employees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris anC
daughter Marie left Sunday for al
extended trip in the New Hampshire
hills.
Miss Mary McGinnis has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after
having spent some weeks as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mel
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards of
Baltimore weer down ard spent the
weekend at their home here
Mrs Robert Smith is entertaininS
friends from Pennsy lvania.
The Misses Eleanor and Betty
Hoarne of O:exel Hill, Pa. are
house guests of Miss frances Hud-
son this week
Cleveland Collins has accepted a
position at Bethany Beach
Miss Thelma Collins of Philadel-
phia is spending her vacation with
her parents acre, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans AMI
grandson. James McAllis.or of West
Philadelphia, have returned homo
at! having spent a weal; as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Brit
tingEam.
Miss Marguerite Ringler enter
tained friends from Baltimore last
week
Miss Sara Cook of Peachbottom.
Lancaster County, Pa, is spending
sometime with her mother. Mrs.
Horace Esham.
Mrs. Sara Nelson was the week
end guest of Mrs. Sallic Smith.
Mrs. John Steele of near town is
entertaining friends frOln Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson enter
tanned relatives from New Jersey
over the weekend.
Miss Anna Ryan IS attending
Summer School at the University of
Maryland
Pete Parker is on the sick list.
Tilghman Lynch was weekend
guest of Walter Marvel at Fenwicks
Island.
Rev. George Law and son of Rah-
way, N. j., ave visiting friends and
"olatives in town.
Mrs. Neva Moore AID son Carl
ion Mrs. Ada Law McCabe aid son
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Layton Moore !
anil family o. Ridley Parf.
MI and Mrs. Raymond Hudst n
and family all spent the weekend
at their various cottages at Fan
wicks Island.
Mrs Ida Moore entertained rrla-
t:ves from Chester, Pa. over the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THERE has been little change either
= in the selection or price of fruits
and vegetables during the past week
Several vegetables which are suitable
for stufhng and baking are available,
among them squash. cucumbers, to-
matoes, egg plant and green peppers.
The stufhngs may be Of seasoned
vegetable pulp and bread crumbs. or
a combination of these with chopped
meat or bacon. Other vegetables
such as green and wax beans, carrots,
beets and potatoes-may be cooked in
the cool of the morning and reheated
for dinner service or be served as
salads. Green peas and lima beans
also help to make attractive and sub
stantial salads. Eggs are moderately
priced and. when hard-cooked, turn
the vegetable salad into a main dish.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Shoulder
New Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter.
Banana Cream Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Lamb Chops Parsley Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches Cake
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Alligator Pear with Lemon Juice
Roast Lamb Boiled Rice
Succotash
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
Peanut Butter Mullins Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
Don't Be Fooled
By GrenvilIe Kleiser

By GrenviIle Kleiser y
When the market tipster tries
To entice you with his lies
For a speculative rise,
Don't be fooled!
When you go ahead and stuff.
After you have had enough,
Nature always calls the bluff
Don't be fooled!
When you boast of lively trade,
And the MONEY! YOU have made,
While your bills are still unpaid,
Don't be fooled!
When you tell your stories tall,
And you think you know it all,
You are riding for a fall
Don't be fooled!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-13
GROCERY BARGAINS

Two large boxes of Chipso, 29c;
extra large can of pork and beans,
&c; medium can, SC; extra fine cof-
fees, 1Sc and zoe; large jug of ex-
cellent vanilla flavoring. SC; best
pure lard. today with other goods,
&c; quart jar of sour, or dill, pickles
15c; canned mackerel. 10c. Ginger
snaps. 10c ID; loaves of bread 1Oc
twin loaves. You really save by deal
ing at Stewards. Milford. It