davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

A CoLORED CLERK for office work: also
private maid; also part-time maids; also
waitress; also many cooks and general
house workers; other positions daily :, Ap-
ply Washington Business Bureau Union
Savings Bank Bldg. no 14th st.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

1924 Ford Truck, $1OO
An unusual bargain Priced low .etpe-
cially for this aale. ~; express Uouy
appearances
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Help Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-In country home North Chevy
Chase Md
MAN AND WIFE
To cook and do housework for family of
three and live on the place Temporary
workers and thosG without good records
need not apply Apply, giving experience,
references and wages expected Box 261.
Times-Herald Office
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

A COLORED PRIVATE MAID wanted at
once: also part-time maids also wait
ress: also many COOKS and general mousse
workers; other positions daily. Apply
Washington Business Bureau. Union Saw
inEs Bank Bldg. no 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Nd-Room House Through Classified Ads
Help Wanted
EMpI .uYMENI AGENCIES 81


Help Wanted ,
EMPi OYMENI AtENCIES 81
STANDARD EMP AGENCY 1885 9th n
W Positions open daily help wanted
Southern cook wanted az once 9 99o3
FEMALE 65
A CoLORED CLERK for office work: also
private maid; also part-time maids; also
waitress; also many cooks and generai
houseworkers; other positions daily rap Ap,
Savings Bank Bldg 7lO 14th st.
A lCoLORED PRIVATE MAID wanted at
once; also part-time maids: also wait
ress; also. many COOKS and generai mouse.
wworkhes o'her R., peslSns Rnrs.n linton gpy
inGs Bank BLDG. 71O 14th 81.
A sTENoGRAPHER. $e5 wk, wanted at
once: also stenog- knowiedEe OIL ,teas- nooK-
kkeePing also ,Sr oPer per sirv aIfo ybPs, ybon
also hat checkers tseyeralD: also usher for
restaurant: also piinehboard operator; also
short order cook: counter girls. mattresses;
various other office and commercial posi-
tions daily Washington Business Bureau,
Union Savings Bank Bldg 10 14th St.
A STENOGRAPHER, $50 wk. wanted. al
checkers several; also usher for restaur-
ant: also punchboard operator; also short.
order cook: counter girls mattresses; yari-
Gus other office and commercial positions
daily Washington Business Bureau Union
Savings Bank Bldg. 71O 14th ST.
COOKS c6lored for cafe; pastry cooks. coll
6o4 F st. n. w. ' -
COOK for private family $50; maid. $50.
Apply 2629 Georgia Ave at once
COUNTER girl. houseworkers. mattresses
j. s. Emp. Bur-. 504 q ST. N. w.
COUNTER GIRL. houseworkers. mattresses.
~. s. Agency. 6O4 Z st. n. w.
COUNTER GIRLS and mattresses, white:
Apply Bishops Hotel Agency. 6O4
st. n. W.. ---
DAY and part-time workers. cooks, &. h.w.,
S15: maids. 1897 I4th ST. N. 9348.
DISHWASHERS. potwashers, bus boys.
Franklin Emp. Bur- 942 2 Sc: n. W.
EXPERIENCED waitress white. Apply We
layne Tea Room. 7O4 King ST.. Alex. Va.
HOUSEMAIDS, colored. private family.
Franklin Emp. Bur. 942 p st. u. w.
STENUGRA PIERS S3O-$96 wk no charge
unless placed. Rm. 214 Nat Press Bldg
WAITRESSES Isl. counter girls IA house
workers, many at once. 1t you need work.
Apply with references 226-S27 Bond Bldg,
14th and N. ". Ave. N. w.
MATTRESSES WHITE.
j. 8. EMP. BUR-, 604 2 ST. n. w.
YOUNG. LADY wanted to, canvas for local
and commission. 24O6 18th st. N. W.
YOUNG WOMAN over 1S. self-possessed and
capable to interview business women or
housewives for good housekeeping institute.
Call to pm. Mgr. 9IS N.W:. Rm. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

ed except on the nine limited SER
vice channels and the six local chan
uels. II such interference should
develop on any of the 10 "hetero-
dyne-free' channels, the commits
sion can remove it by reducing a
states power or eliminating n or
more stations. says DR.. j. II. Dcllin-
ger. chief engineer Of the commits
sion.
Stations associated with the net
works will continue for some time
TO broadcast chain programs with
out restriction. The order of the
commission limiting the broadcast
irg Of identical chain programs does
not become effective until January
81. and may be modified. This or
der has brought widespread protest
from both station owners and list
cners
The new ALLEGATION will 20 into
effect at a time when interest in
broadcasting has attained its great
est height. Radio. which aroused
extraordinary interest in the presi-
Dental campaign. was in turn slim
ulated by the battle for ballots via
the ~microphone which brought thou
sands Of recruits to the army Of
listeners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Chains HIT IN
new ORDERS
Regional Stations To
Not Affected By
New Order

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-tP1-
while regional stations will not be
altected BY the order of the federal
radio commission restricting the
simultaneous brosdeasting Of identi-
cal chain programs, time division
VIII result in the curtailment Of the
service Of some stations.
The extent to which limitation Of
time on the air will restrict indi-
vidual stations is yet to be determ-
med. IL will depend on the num-
Der OF hours of operation and the
attitude of the network systems to-
wards b~roadcasters whose time is
eurtsiled. Many br~oadcasters, how
ever. who have been assigned to re-
gional channels without time diyi-
sion. regard their situation as pref
cradle to some of the clear channel
stations hit by the chain restriction
or the time sharing order.
With one exception, eastern re-
gional stations associated with the
National Broadcasting System will
be able TO broadcast chain pro-
grams without any restriction. VII,
Philadelphia, will share time with
WILT, Philadelphia. Regional sta
tions in the cast which can broad
cast MIC programs without time di-
vision handiapc are WGR, Buffalo;
WEI. Boston; WAR. Providence:
WTAG, Worcester; WCSH. Port
land; WRC, Washington, and
WCAE. Pittsburgh.
In the central states. two reg
ional stations on the NBC networks
can operate full time. They are
WWI, Detroit, recently transferred
fror n clear channel, and WTMJ.
Milwaukee. Seven stations are
slated for time division, KSD. st.
Louis, with kFU0; KWk, st. Louis,
with Will; WOW. Omaha, with
WCAJ; WDAF, Kansas City. with
T~Q; WREN. Lawrence, Kans,
with KFKU; WRHM. Minneapolis,
with WCAL. KFMX and WLB;
WEBC. Superior. Wis, with WDAY.
All NBC stations on regional
channels in the South will operate
full time. They are WAX, Jake
s~onville; VINO. Memphis. and
KPRC. Houston. KV0O, Tulsa. has
been transferred from q regional 70
n clear channel.
In the far west, also. all regional
MIC stations will operate full time.
They are KGW. Portland; K0MO,
Seattle; and KHQ, Spokane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
JARDINE LIKES
RADIO SERVICE
Finds Air Programs
Carry Information
To Farms Quickly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-tR-
Secretary w. N. Jardin OF the De-
partment of Agriculture is enthus-
iastic about the efficiency of radio
as a method of rapid dissemina-
tion Of information.
"The department regards radio as
a most effective medium for flash
ing out information to farmers. the
secretary says. "Today we are CO.
operating with more than 200 sta
tions in sending weather, market
and general agricultural informa-
ton.
"When business interests get in
formation affecting them, a dozen
men can act for an entire industry.
The situation in agriculture is diff
ferent. We have 5000. 900 farms IN
this country. in the main operated
Of directors to act for them. Our
problem is to ret facts 10 these g.
000. 900 as quickly as possible. For
this. radio affords invaluable serv
ice"
Secretary Jardin recently inau-
gurated a five-dsy-a-week noon
hour broadcast Of farm information
direct from Washington to she
audiences of IL radio stations. Sta
tions in the network are KDKA,
Pittsburgh: KYW. Chicago: WCCO,
MINNEAPOLIS: voc. Davenport;
WHO. Des MoineS: WOW. Omaha;
WDAF. Kansas City; KwK. st.
Louis: KvoO. Tulsa: WoAI, San
Antonio: WHAS. Louisville; WSM,
Nashville; WSB. Atlanta, and KoA,
Denver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FANS TO PASS
ON NEW Waves
Reaction of Listeners
To Guide Board In
Radio Decisions

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-LFD-
Carrying the engineers stamp Of
approval and both praise and con
demnation from affected broadcast
ers, the new setup Of radio stations
goes into effect November II, with
the verditc up to the millions OF
American listeners.
Nearly all of the els stations in
the United States will be on new
w~ayelengths. necessitating the max
ing Of new dial markings, an incon-
venicnce which the radio commits
sion says will be "amply compensed
BY the greatly improved reception
The reaction Of the public. however,
will be the real test Of the alloca-
tion. the commission says.
The engineers predict that hetero-
dyne interference will he climinat-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Good Will Trip
Fair Caravan
Said Successful

HARLINGEN, Nov. ia good re-
ception at all points along the line
was reported by the Valley Mid-Win'
ter Fair and Harlingen good VII
delegation upon its return here last
night.
The delegation failed to make thc
on schedule time, due 70 q late star
but the arrangements were carried
out otherwise as planned. and music
and talks were the rule in every city
Of the Valley and in Matamoros.
The Harlingen municipal bano
headed the delegation, going IN
large bus. and Harrington ~ide 1T
automobiles were in the party. Ihc
trip ended last night nc MISSION
where all Of the visitors took m tnc
Hidalgo County Fair on the last day
in n demonstration Of good viii DC
tween the two fairs.
Interest in the Valley Mid-N inter
Fair is expected TO increase rapidly
from now until the opening day. No.
vember 81. according to John I
Floore. manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
GIRL STABS MASKED MAN

READING. Eng.-Miss Eleanor
Dorman stabbed with a paper knife
a masked man she found in heI
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WOMAN
WRITES IN TICKET

PHARR, Nov. 13.-Mrs. J. Fields
of Pharr. 81 years of age, claims
to be the oldest voter in Hidalgo
county to participate in the recent
election.
Mrs. Fields said she wrote in the
entire list Of citiZen-republican
county candidates, and exhibits 2
sample ballot from the instruction
school which graded 100 per cent.
Il mcmorized the name and ini-
tials Of each Of the candidates" Mrs,
Fields said. land at the school Of in
struction my first sample ballot was
perfect. Il don't think the judges
had any trouble ascertaining who
voted for, though | had to write IN
the entire ticket
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Lyford Girl Is
Painfully Hurt
(spee..l 10 The Herald)

RAYMoNDyILLE, Nov. 13.-Beat-
rice Cavazos- 9-year-old child of
Manuel Cavasos was seriously in
iured Sundas afternoon near her
home in the Lyford community, when
she fell from A heavy wagon on the
paved highway. One Of the big
wheels passed over her head, tearing
the scalp from both sides and LAGER
atinr her face and ears.
DR.. Strawn Of Lyford accompanied
the child here, where he and DIR. {.
c. Conley treated her head. \ num-
her of stitches were necessary to put
the scalp back IN its place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CLOSES
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Especial to The Herald)

KAYMONDVILLE, Nov. I3.-Kay-
~mondville was stilled Monday in
commemoration of Armistice Day,
which fell on Sunday. All business
houses were closed. and it "a i'm
possible TO buy a soft drink. The
business men and employees took ad-
vantage Of the occasion, and most of
them we're out Of town for the day,
many going to the lakes hunting for
ducks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
New Owners In
Possession OF
Baker Building

HARLINGEN, Nov. 13.-New own
ers of the Baker building here have
taken possession. the new building
having been sold by John Baker 20
two local residents and n La Feria
a
The building was erected al a cost
Of approximately $4,000. and the
sale price was said TO have been APP
proximately 100000, the site selling
for $50. 900. II is located at the cor
ner of Van Buren, and A streets. on
the same block with the Reese-Wil-
Eond hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Funeral Service
Held For Turner

EDINBURG, Nov. 13.-Funeral
services for DR.. W, NJ. Turner. so
who died suddenly AZ his home north
Of this city Friday, were held here
NJ IL n. m. Monday, DIR. G. :. Ken
nard. officiating.
DR.. Turner had just moved here
"a make his home with his daughter.
Mrs, Maud Doray. He was well
Known in Mexico and oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Tonight!

At Auction. in the Radio Bridge hand below. North
wins the bid for one No Trump, after South has bid
one Diamond and West one Heart. IF East opens
Hearts. can North make gamer Is the bid and play
the same at Contract? Hear the experts answer, from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
VISITS

RAYMONDvILLE Nov. 13.-Dan
r. Carter. coach and teacher of sci
ence in the Beeville high school,
spent Armistice Day here with Mrs.
Dan r. Carter, who is teacher of
English in the ~Raymondville high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
DONNA VS..

DONNA. Nov. 13.-The biggest
vame of the year on the local field,
Il schedules TO start at $3.50 this
afternoon, wnen the Panthers and
Redskins mix in their annual grid
battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

observed the day by giving a holiday.
he remained over through Monday, re-
turning TO Beeville that night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

school. Mr.. Carter came down for
the weekend to be with his wife and
two children, and as Beeville high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
go Plant of American Telephone Co. Exposed 6yWor Correspondent
Police Stations
Oben to Crush
Unemployed
,By q Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By Mail.
A big police stir is on in Philadel-
phia. All station houses have been re-
opened that were closed by General
Butler, the Quaker City roughneck,
who is at present in command of the
marines in China, killing our Chin
csc fellow workers.
The opening Of these station houses
is another indication of the sort OF
relief Mayor Mackey will give the
Philadelphia unemployed. His graft
ing superiors believe that, when a
hurry call is made, the police can
thus more quickly respond and club
the workers into subsection.
All the police in Philadelphia are
used to further organization politics
and if worker thinks and dares to
express his views, the police make a
thorough job of him with their ever
ready clubs. A more progressive move
would be made by Mayor Mackey if
the idle mills of Philadelphia were
re-opened to give relief and employ
ment to the suffering workers.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Murderer of Mexican
Poems and Workers Dies
(By q. Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, (By MaiD.-This
city has been and still is heaven
for Mexican reactionaries who sue
coed in escaping the firing squads be-
low the Rio Grande.
One of the most prominent of these
exploiters and butchers of Mexican
poems and Indians, General Emilio
Kosterlitzky, departed for parts un-
known yesterday, to "re-enlist" with
the late Porfirio Diaz, who died in
exile number of years ago after
having sold the valuable resources of
his country to foreign corporations
and individuals. Among the recipients
of his favors being the Standard Oil
Co.; VIM. R. Hearst, dealer in forged
Mexican documents; Edward L. Do
heny, the oily participant in the Tea
pot Dome scandal and the late Cen
eral Otis, the notorious labor-bai cr,
publisher of the Los Angeles Times
and -betrayer of the Filipinos fight
ing for their independence from the
tyranny of pope-ruled Spain. The
100000 acres in lower California,
(Mexico), owned by the Times, has
caused much controversy in connec-
ton with the Colorado Dam question.
The Times is fighting for its own in
terests as well as for the power
trust.
General Kosterlitzky was a fighter
all right, but against the poems in
favor of reaction. He was head of a
ragged Mexican army made up of
starvation victims, Shanghaied work
ers, convicts, cut-throats, etc. The
ex-subject of the Tsar served well
the interests supporting General Por-
firio Diaz, an iron-fisted hell-maker
on earth for 80 long years.
Robbed of their lands, hundreds of
Yaqui Indians were forced to join the
army and fight their brothers, or
were sent into slavery in the deadly
Yucatan mines.
KosterlitAky was the son of Tsar-
list naval officer, educated in a Ger
man military academy, deserted his
ship in Venezuela and became the
butcher-in-chief of Mexican workers
and poems instead of the executioner
of Russian Communists.
L p PTNDAT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
IDAHO MINER
LAUDS POLICY
OF The DAILY"
Calls 1t Only Paper With
Mine News
(By a Worker COrre8pondent.)

kDY o. w O7tteT COTTeSPOHUeNC'J
NAMPO, Idaho, (By MaiD.- have
ben reading The DAILY WORKER
ever since it started in Chicago, and
it is the only paper that mentions the
strike in the mines. l don't see any
thing in the capitalist paper about
the starving miners, how they are
dying of hunger by inches. They pro-
duce the coal and are forbidden to
useait. 1t seems the more they pro-
duce the less they have, and the more
machinery they have to produce with,
the less people are employed, while
everything costs more. Things like
autos can Nbe produced and sold for
less than they are bringing. So the
bosses will slash the workers wages.
I see that your paper is getting in
bad circumstances. l would hate to
see it break up. l may be little late
in sending you money but you see it
takes between three and four days
for the paper to reach us. l would
rather you wouldn't mention my
name.
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

labelled a "red."
How much longer fellow dock
workers, will we endure such hard
ships? 1t is about time we told
Joseph Ryan and his gang their right
place. So long as this bootblack Of
Tammany Hall is president of our
union conditions will be rotten. We
must elect an honest leadership that
will have CUTS enough to fight for our
own interests and not for the ship
owners. Stay inside the union and
fight.
Attend the union meetings.
J. O'S., LONGSHOREMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Ryan FIeeces
Dock Workers
IN NeW York
~ a Worker CorrespOmdent.)


1 am a longshoreman working on
the New York waterfront. For some
time l have been unemployed, Jobs
are very hard to get. Many workers
wait in vain for days and even half
day swork. Many after standing
hours and hours near the docks have
to go away without job.
Those that are a little more for
innate and have a job are treated
worse than a Chinese coolie. Some of
the union jobs are well paid, but it
is luxury for dock worker to work
day or two at one of these jobs.
The ships do not carry large car
goes at the present time.
Many of the jobs that are supposed
to be union ones are only joke.
Union conditions are hardly enforced
on the jobs. Joseph Ryan, the bosom
friend of our butterfly mayor" and
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association Il. L. Az is
not interested in the affairs of the
workers. Neither does he care to see
that union conditions are enforced on
the job.
Ryan's' lackeys are always trying to
get presents" from the workers. In
every way possible these gentlemen
are trying to make an easy dollar at
the. workers expense naturally.
In many cases the business agents
allow the stevedores to hire nom
union help while paid-up union men
are walking the streets. Naturally
these business agents get presents"
from the stevedores for this kind of
a favor
At the Cunard Line docks a worker
pays as much as $1OO year to the
stevedores for a job. The worker has
to do as the stevedore saws. If he
rebels, he is fired and he loses his
500.
This is the kind of hardships we
dock-workers have to endure. If you
nave CUTS enough to protest, you are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

worthy's Escape" will end it's New
York run in the Booth Theatre, Satur-
day night, March "a, and begin a
tour of the east the following Monday
night in the Plymouth Theatre,
Boston. Escape" has been playing
here since October 26. The cities to
be visited in addition to Boston are
Hartford, New Haven, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Toronto and
Montreal The tour will end on May
&c. Frieda Inescort will continue as
leading woman in Escape"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
X DRAMA tn
Her Unborn Child"
Good Acting in a
CreakvPlay

After playing ga ne road for the
last few years New York audiences
now have the opportunity of viewing
"Her Unborn Child" at the Eltinge
Theatre. Advertised widely as a
play that discusses the frightful
question of birth control it is dis
covered on a close examination to be
a tract written against the idea.
Such phrases as motherhood is
Gods greatest miracle" runs through
the entire production. Altho it spon-
sers try to give the impression that
it is a daring play, it is the most old
fashioned show on New York today,
and while not the worst of the lot, is
pretty near so. The play creaks and
is tedious from the first act to the
end
When we start considering the cast,
that is a different story. All of the
actors are capable and do their utmost
with the stupid play they have to
contend with. Effie Shannon heads
a capable cast that includes William
Corbett, Elisha Cook Jr., and Mar
garet Byers.
The Majestic Productions are the
sponsors. Howard McKent Barnes
and Grace Hayward originally wrote
it, but Melville Burke is credited in
the program with its revision and
staging.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Woman w Orker
Defends Her Press
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Corresepondent.)
LOS ANGELES, Calf, (By MaiD b.
~ am sending you $40 for your de-
Tense. am an old lady and still go
out working very hard as I am poor,
but would sure not be able to sleep
well nights thinking, had I not done
my best for our comrades and our
paper | buy the paper at the news
stand. Now please, comrades, for
certain reasons do not sign my name
and address in the paper but simply
state received for The DAILY
WORKER Defense from
MRS. E. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14

Winthrop Ames announced yester-
day that his production of John Gals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
AT LEAST HE GETS MEAT.

Vilhjalmar Stefansson is still eat
ing meat exclusively-and still hasn't
scurvy, at the end of week.
The Arctic explorer is subjecting
himself to the test at the Bellevue
Hospital here under the auspices of
the Russell Sage Foundation, to
prove that an all meat diet does not
cause the disease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
KILL WATER POWER BILL

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 13.-By
vote of 27 to "a, the senate today de-
feated Governor Smiths bill propos-
ing the creation of a commission to
plan for state development of water
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-14
Montana Woman Wants
More Organization Ne1VS
by a Worker Correspondent

RAYMOND, Montana, (By MaiD.
i found many interesting articles
in the March 3rd issue of The DAILY
WORKER on the organization of wo-
men. If you can continue the articles
it will be great move for our up
lift. W.