davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the u. S.

students the Fall of this year, as
compared with 800 the previous
semester. 400 of the registrations
are in the new headquarters at sos
South State and the rest in the
branch schools. One great weakness
is that the mass organizations I'M
der the influence of the Communist
Party are very poorly represented at
the school. The majority of the
students in the Central School are
young people, eager to learn, and
train themselves to participate more
effectively in the class struggle.
The instructors of the Chicago
Workers School at their last meeting
report with satisfaction that the
classes are interesting, that the stu
dents are eagerly reading the ma
terial, and have great hopes for the
training of good new corps of
forces for the coming struggles"
The first meeting of the Student
Council confirmed the enthusiasm
Of the instructors. The delegates
were eager to accept school duties,
all committees met Immediately and
outlined work for the remainder of
the term.
Outstanding among the decisions
of the Student Council was the one
to participate in the Daily Worker
Drive.
The student body will participate
actively in the celebration of the
10th anniversary Of the Interna-
tional Publishers by selling more
books and increasing the reading
of MARKHAM classics. The Student
Council has decided to organize a
symposium on Marxism-Leninism
for the 23rd of December. On this
date a huge celebration will be held
under the joint auspices of the
| Workers Library Publishers and the
Chicago Workers chools. The big
feature of this event will be the
new $500 edition Of the Lenin set
just issued.
With the great enthusiasm of the
student body, with the improvement
of the quality of the teaching and
the material, the Executive Com
mittee has the perspective of doub-
ing the number of students during
the Winter term beginning Janu-
airy 7th, 1884.
A conference of workers organi-
/ zaticns to establish a branch of the
/ Chicago Workers School in Rock
ford, Ill, the second largest indus
trial city in the State of Illinois, has
been called for the December Is
/ Beginning the 18th of November
a regular Sunday afternoon forum
will be conducted by the Student
Council. The first speaker will be
William Weinstone, District Organ
izer of Detroit, and his topic is
Growth of Fascism in Europe, and
Its Lessons for America"
The Gary Workers School has
just completed its conference and
will open about the 18th of Novem-
Der.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
the
POCROMS

This is the last instalment
of the seventh article by John L.
Spivak in the series Plotting the
American Pograms," appearing
weekly in the New Masses. In the
former articles, Spivak exposed the
widespread, organized anti-Sem-
ltic activities, closely linked with
Nazi Germany, Of organizations
and individuals such as the Order
of rs, Silver Shirts, Congressman
L. T. McFadden, Ralph III. Easley,
George Sylvester Yiereick. In the
first part of the present article
Spivak interviews Viola Lima, Of
vague citizenship, organizer OF the
Youth Movement, whose attempt
ed congress CT youth organizations
last summer was defeated by the
united efforts of radical and lib
eraI groups. Miss lima spent some
time in Germany before the Con-
gress was organized, and SDivak
is attempting to prove that the
young lady's expenses were paid
by German agents in this country
and abroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
T u n IN C. In

o0-WEAF-Gould and Shelter, Piano
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos m Andy--Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-Sketch
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJZ-Hirsh Orchestra
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
O-wEAF-Regionalism and Local Gov
ernment-Professor Phillips Bradley,
Amherst College.
WOR-Willam Larkin Tenor
WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles
Sears, Tenor Concert Orchestra
WABC-Jsck Smith, Songs
7:45-WEAF-Frank BUCKS Adventures
WOR-Dance Music
WAPC-Boaks Catrer, Commentator
o-WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey, Baritone
WOR-Dave Vine. Comedian
WJz-Lady Blackheart-Sketch
WABC-Concert Orchestra: Frank
Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glenn Soprano
3.3o-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Queens Mario, Soprano; Orpheus
Club Chorus; Concert Orchestra
John B. Kennedy, Narrator
WABC-Lyman Orchestra; Vivienne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

Sessl Soprano; Oliver Smith Tenor
300 EAF-Ben Bernie Orchestra
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
WABC-Bing Crosby Songs; Boswell
Sisters Trio; Stoll Orchestra
9:15-WJz-Story Behind the Claim
Sketch
-wEAF-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Duchin
Orchestra
WOR-Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJZ-Henry Street Visiting Nurse
Service-Mrs. August Belmont
WABC-Jones Orchestra; Fray and
Braggiotti, Piano
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Orchestra
0-WEAF-Cperetta- the Deck; with
Jane fireman, Contralto; John Bar
clay, and Others.
WOR-Keller Sisters and Lynch, Songs
WJZ-sea Sketch, Cameron King,
Narrator
WABC-Gray Orchestra; Annette
Hanshaw, Songs; Walter OKeefe
15WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
o:3o-WOR-Variety Musicale
Within and Irene, Comedy
WABC-George Givot, Comedian
IL 0-WEAF--Coleman Orchestra
wOR-News Bulletins
WJZ-Campo Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

Tor commercial and political the Soviet Union
has been recognized by America. At the same time,
the turn leftward under the steam-hammer
blows of the depression fear and hatred of Communist
ideas increases among the American ruling class
This reflected least mirror For be-
sides there is
also pogro going bourgeois intelectuas
1t Of the book reviewers of New York have
Gently enlisted lying antSoviet books
appeared written excoutesses deprived their caviar
white work and American
correspondents happen married
sycophanticaly to their artocac relatives
Escape Big theme of these
internal evidence Of fraud which careful check would easily expose
Mr. Chamberlain loyal husband white guard lady, there has
famine Union 1888 The New York Times
correspondent Eastman Boris
pnyak other writer's prosecuted But Pnyak calls him
filthy testfes again said while in New York.
Communist
of evidence will not convince the packed jury Of the
antSoet book though
the who fell for
this time
however, propaganda for against the
and the book reviewers gladly
their bit Millions of people will have to in blood and death for
dollar impeasts
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
1T DEPENDS ON YOU

In his intensive scientific re-
search, is it possible for Comrade
Ramsey to discover some potent
means whereby Daily Worker
readers can keep him in mind
during the days when Lab and
Shop are out Of sight? The full
fillment of his $3.50 quota ap-
pears to be in the dim distance,
unless some enterprising follow
ers show some speed.
Total to date. .S3S.24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
I WANT NO PEACE
By WALKER WINSLOW

I want no peace
Not yet am ripe for it,
And if, or a shadow Of it,
Come now,
I shall turn on it tooth and nail
I ask strength to do this:
When I take food,
Let me take Of hunger also;
As long as it exists
Let it be always with me,
For can quench my appetite
While there remains one appetite unquenched7
And do not let
The blankets that cover me
Spread lies of universal warmth
Upon my flesh.
Let me for awhile
Throw them off
And lie in the cold of the night
For in it are wrapped million comrades.
And let there be no sentiment in this -,
am no savior I am a man,
And not a wolf in the pack
Who would dine
On the flesh of his wounded kind
I say this with hate
As cold as the north wind in my teeth;
And I back it with love
AS gentle and flexible
AS a breeze from the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
PIONEERS, ATTEN. sHuN!

Little Lefty has a complaint.
What happened to all the Help
Lefty" activity in New York-to
raise pennies, nickels and dimes
for the Daily Worker drive? He's
got tough Job, up against seven
husky grown-ups like Burck and
Mike Gold and the rest, and he's
New York and the rest of the
depending upon the pioneers in
country to help him pile up $500.
You can do it, too!
Total to date. .S119.63
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
DRIVE INTENSIFIED

DRIVE INTENSIFIED
Despite the fact that the New
York Workers School was closed
Wednesday to enable students to
celebrate the 18th Anniversary of
the victorious October Revolution,
and the poor attendance Tuesday
because of the election, close to
800 was contributed last week to
the Daily Worker National Train
ing School Drive The students,
recognizing the drive as an inn
portant phase of their training for
the class struggle, have intensified
their efforts in the Socialist Com
petition and are determined to go
over the top Of the quota before
the drive ends December list. The
Shock Brigade Glass Of James Field
in Political Economy @ is still in
the lead with a total of $3605.
One hundred and seventy have
already registered for Max Be
dacht's course on THE Growth of
the International Proletarian Class
Struggle as Expressed in the First,
Second and Third Internationals. :"
The subject matter of this course
is very interesting and timely and
with Comrade Bedacht as instruc-
tor will prove as valuable and in
structive as the short-ternn course
in 1.-THE Economics and Politics of
Fascism and Social Fascism" just
completed by Comrade Hathaway
IMPROVED ATTENDANCE
AT N. Y. WORKERS SCHOOL.
The average daily per cent at
tendance of the entire school for
the first six weeks of the Fall Term
is aS77 per cent, marked in
crease over the attendance during
the same period of the fall term
Of 1898. The class with the highest
attendance had an average daily
attendance of 81 per cent (Prin-
ciples of Communism No "a, R. j.
Kenton, INSTRUCTOR. The lowest, 76
per cent.
Israel Amter, Communist candi-
date for Governor in the recent
election, will speak on THE Results
of the Recent Elections and It's
Significance for the American
Workers" this Sunday. November 10,
$50 pm, at Workers School Forum,
So East 18th Street, End floor.
The Brownsville Friends Of the
Workers School have arranged a
lecture by John L. Spivak on
America Faces Pogroms" at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. Friday,
Nov. 16, at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
RECORD REGISTRATION AT
CHICAGO WORKERS SCHOOL

The Executive Committee of the
Chicago Workers School is proud to
announce that as a result of its
persistent work and its expansion
program it is able to record $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
The Freedom of a People

IT took Soviet Revolution
mnoies Jewish literature flourish;
Soviet Union has Yddsh
than including
theatre in the old classic language Palestine
Jews Also their
Bidjan They Free
the Jewish bourgeoise attack the
for their than
Ghetto fascinating important
should be head by whether
Semism the problems
making OF their weapons
America
Dement'S book to their lies
Jewish problem York
this the woes
them than the a people
you
Kuchark Chicago week it was with
spirit of sacrifice Il from
winter
your $500 quota
Dolores Babe 50 Friend
Observation-Disclosures,
Hungarian Miner rs Total
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
By JOHN L. sPIyAK
III.

"VURT G. SELL is the Washington
Il correspondent for the German
News Bureau. He is the man who
vouched for Kurt c. w. Luedecke,
who was in the United States as
correspondent for the Deutsche VOL
kischer Beobachter, vicious anti
semitic Nazi paper. Luedecke, as a
result of Sells vouching for him,
gained admittance to the press gal
lery and the Presidents press con-
ferences where the President fire.
quently says things of the record,
Luedecke has already confessed to
being a Nazi propaganda"
"I never heard the name Kurt @.
Sell" she repeated.
VERY well, let me read you the
notes I took of a conversation /
had with your hostess. Miss Margery
Watson, on Oct. "a, 1884. the eve
ming you had a meeting at her
apartment. There were two people
listening in on extension wires"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
Escaping Historic Vengeance

IT noteworthy the reviewers will devote inferior
anSoviet propaganda, but will ignore fine Of
original reporting Dement'S the Ghetto
recently published by Alfred H.
Why this written
observer scholar that
objective critic would place mountain in literary value above
the
Tolstoy life
the hateful title stained with the blood peasants; the
daughter the title though meaningless
sycophantc American intellectually
The books of the escaping countesse story tell
History paid them off at last did the French royas
the left
them but their wounded reservation
the old slavery? What they tell except lies
to sympathy for their
The millions people they their fathers hayed tortured
oppressed they
other paror tricks conveniently forgotten Why
these people from the Sovets? is because the Soves
represent historic vengeance afflicted beings
An American book reviewer ntmentaze about the
these arstocra
their victims is well the high road to Fsscsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13


MISS lima stared at me as I read;
M Miss Watson?"
"Yes?"
is Miss lima in?"
mo, but I expect her about 8
o'clock. There's to be meeting
here then. 1 assume she is out to
dinner"
shes doing nice work, isn't
she?"
ooh, marvellous! 1 am SO happy
with what she is doing"
Has Ambassador Luther's Sec
rotary called YETI"
mo, but Kurt Sell has called a
number Of times and you know
he is quite close to the German
Embassy"
eyes, know. Do you expect
him tonight?"
well, don't know but he said
he would drop in almost any
time"
Miss lima jumped from her seat
"Margery couldn't have said that
! I don't know the man"
I'm sorry. l am only reading
YOU the notes of the conversation
I had with her-with two people
listening in. Now on Nov. 8, 1884
I telephoned her again in Wash
ington. Two people listened in or
this, too. III omit the introduction
and establishing Of the voice as Miss
Watson's."
"Viola'svisit was 80 fascinating"
Miss Watson said. "She and Mrs.
Roosevelt had quite a nice talk"
Us that SOP
eyes, and she's to see Mrs.
Roosevelt in Hyde Park, too"
did Kurt Sell get in touch with
herr"
81 don't know just what they
discussed but / do know she got
in touch with him and they had
so many plans. It's marvellous what
girl she is"
Eyes, she's sure marvellous"
Us this Mr.. Becker?" the voice
suddenly asked.
NO, it isn't. I'm sorry"
"Oh," the voice grew a trifie
cold. Pm sorry talked so per-
sonal. I'm sorry. Good night"
MISS lima rubbed an ivory hant
M across her eyes.
81 can't understand Margery say
ing this"
"Ycu did see Mrs. Roosevelt
didn't you?"
yes" she said slowly.
"And lot of high on1cials-lik
Secretary Wallace, for instance?"
eyes," she said again in a 10y
tone.
What did you discuss wit
them?"
Miss lima walked over to me,
II know what's on your mine
You think 7 am Nazi agent. I an
mott am interested only in tn
Youth Movement. If you can't keeI
out the fact that I am an alier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13
A New Jewish Race


IL wrought in the Soviet
problem
Negro problem The northern Russians the
great empire which they ruled with the brutality of Southern
ynches
Tarars Caucasans Uksnans Tadjiks
aies of whom there the
racay
the of the Jews their lot better than that Of the Negro
America
intelectuals
that all this rooted biology and nothing
the problem. But the Soviet Revolution
lived the old and
happened stopped
off in Germany the and
to minority Facsm
expect in this country the Fascits allowed peacefully to take
control.
the Soviet Union however
making The Revolution had sopkeeng trading
This had been the accd occupation Of the bulk
and workers They driving tractors they working
mills, they soldiers in the Red Army
So differences
generation
Jews Tartars other nationslites factory group
He visited Of the collective
the ancient pioneering These strong unbrned
and the best of the Soviet
their work and determined the victory socialism
He worked with hem danced with them
talked to them He gallery of
class Jew Anyone with
centuries
Germany it marry friendly
the Soviet Union crime preach
Nazs needed for the capitalism
capitalism
by this colossal lie.
the Soviet Union, capitalism destroyed its
classes scapgoat
And it obvious that lingering antiSemitm really
attack Sovets thing those
hate the working class often program
protesting to be anti Semites,
the Soviet Union there open an-Semes
anNegro baer trials
pictures of world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-13

AND with this, I think, ends the
n Viola lima Youth Movement,
with all its menacing Fascist ten
denotes, which the alien Viola liam
organized after she went to Ger
many with money from mysteri-
Gus source, and with letter of in
production to Nazi leaders.
After the above story had been
written, Arthur Garfield Hays Of
fee, at the request of Miss Viola
lima, stated that it had invests
gated her status at Ellis Island as
well as the law governing her status
as a citizen. According to Mr.. Hays,
Miss lima became a citizen when
her mother resumed her citizenship
following her marriage to an alien,
and therefore, Miss lima today is
citizen. Mr.. Hays, when asked
why Miss lima travelled on a Swiss
passport, said, well. I guess it was
due to bad advice" :
Next week Mr.. Spivak will tell :
of the German exchange students !.
who are secretly organizing Nazi .
cells to carry on anti-Senitic !
propaganda in the colleges and
universities here as well as the !
secret espionage organization or
ganized in the colleges by men
working with secret Nazi agents /.
and anti-Semitic propagandists.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
SOME SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, June Mrs
Charles Connell and little son Rob
ert Thomas, who has been conval
escing at Mrs. Thomas Wrench's
has now returned to her home il
West Smyrna. Her recent visitors
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Carey and brother Roy Carey OF
Kenton; Miss Mabel VanWart OF
Dover, Mrs. Franklin Cole of Bay
View.
Little Arlene Cole, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole
has been i'll for the past two weeks
At this writing she is thought tc
be some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and children of Middletown, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
William c. Keiser of Fort du-
Pont, spent a visit with his parents
recently.
Mrs. Catherine Newnum and
daughter Miss Margaret of Clay
ton, were recent visitors of her
daughter Mrs. Harvey McNatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jacobs, who
moved from here to Blackbird the
first of March, moved back here
Monday, occupying the same house
and trucking for Mr.. S. F. Jack
son.
Miss Francis McNatt of Marcus
Hook; Miss Francis Slaughter Of
Middletown, were Sunday visitors
of Miss Gladys McAfee.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford Of
Dover, William Wrench of Holly
Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain
and son Jimmy, of Taylor's Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warner and
Miss Mae Warner of Deakyneville
were recent visitors of Mrs. Thorn.
as Wrench.
Messrs. Roy Cole and Charles
Brown of the Wilson Line, are
spending their relief home witt
their family this week.
Miss Maud Lamb of South
Boulevard, spent a visit with hel
uncle, Mr.. Sam Rose, Sunday.
Mr.. Amos Walker of Whining.
ton, is spending a few days with
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker. On Sunday they motOrec
to Deakyneville and spent visit
with his sister and family, IIr. ant
Mrs. Wesley Hawkins.
Mrs. Emma Davis and daughter
Miss Edna, spent the weekend
with her sons, George and Andrew
Jr., at Linwood, Pa, also visited
her granddaughter, Kitty Davis
the daughter of Andrew, who i
seriously i'll in the Chester Hos
pital.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Dover, June L Miss Florence
Schwarz was one of the graduates
of Southern School, Petersburg,
Va, Friday. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz, left We'd
nesday for the south to attend the
commencement exercises.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith Johnson.
whose home near town was burned
Thursday night, are with his sister,
Mrs. Charles E. Campbell and Mr..
Campbell.
The Rev. and Mrs. Essell P.
Thomas, their two children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith
spent last week at the Thomas cot
tage at Ocean City, Nd. Mr.. Smith
is recuperating from recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Beers and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson,
went to Bronxville, N. Y, Thurs
day to attend the commencement
exercises of Brentwood School.
Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Miss Edith
Wilson, was one of the graduates.
Mrs. S. Baynham Hiley returned
Thursday from Summit, N. j.,
where she has been spending sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Hiley, who was
taken i'll while away, is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle NJ. Henderer,
of Wilmington, and Commander
and Mrs. Robert w. Kessler, of
Milford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Hardesty and Mrs
Fred Nolan for the Cotillion Club
cabaret dance at the Armory Tues
day evening. Mrs. Nolan returned
Thursday to her home at Prospect
Park, Pa.
Mrs. Leighton P. Stradley, of
Germantown, and the Misses May
Wilson and Mary Walker, of Phil
adelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hughes over Decor
alton Day. The Hughes entertain
ed at dinner in their honor.
Miss Anna May Startling had Mr..
and Mrs. NJ w. Maxwell of Tome
School, Port Deposit, as her guests
for the Cotillion Club dance Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frymire,
of Philadelphia, were holiday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ridgely Harrington.
Miss Ruth Winslow Stark, Of
Boston, and Stuart Barnett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett, former
Dover residents, were married on
Tuesday, May %, at the Emmanuel
Church, Boston. The young couple
are spending the summer at Rocky
Neck, Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. John S. Barnett, of Allan
tic City, N. j., is spending several
days with Mrs. Watson Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Appleby
and children, of Ne Castle, have
been visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. E. Richmond Steele.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
TOWNSEND
items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned FROM the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
f Townsend, June 7.-Rev. Q. N
f Jones preached the baccaIaureate
( sermon to the graduating class OF
the Townsend Grammar School On
Sunday morning in the auditorium
and his address to the class was
full Of good advice. It was an able
discourse. The class occupied seats
on the platform and the auditor
ium was crowded for the occasion,
The graduation exercises were held
Tuesday evening in the school aud
itorium at 500 O'Clock. Harold
Watts was salutatorian, and Mary
FAIRIES, valedictorian. The mem
bers of the graduating class of
1884 are Harold Watts, Mary Far
les, Clarence Austin, Raymond
Nowland, Paul Insolo, Elizabeth
Stevens, Kirby Ellingsworth. Ruby
Shelton, John Shockley, George
Schaeffer, Elizabeth Nabb, Myrtle
Carton, Frances Ford, Margaret
Blanchfield, and Cornelia Ander-
son.
Townsend folks are showing in
terest in the plan adopted by other
towns to plant trees and shrubbery
in an effort to make a town beau
tiful." There are a number of
spots, it is said, that are sadly in
need of the artistic touch. Just at
present a forester is travelling
through the State to make a sur
vey in various towns for planting
trees in conspicuous places.
The Home Demonstration Clubs
of New Castle County visited
"Longwood' the beautiful estate
of Mr.. Pierre S. duoPnt, Thursday
last, May 31st, and were thrilled
and entertained by their outing.
Members and their friends of the
club enjoyed covered dish dinner
at Waywood Camp about 2 IL
miles from the Longwood Gardens
at six o'clock, standard time. Way
wood Camp is located on the u. S.
Highway No. 1 between Longwood
and Kennett Square.
Despite the damage done during
the winter and early Spring by the
cold, the pear crop promises to be
a good one, the orchards that were
looked after, showing up with a