davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
n-BANKs HELP YoU SAVE.

~ am going to save this $5 that Uncle
Bob gave me for ;Cllristmas," said Fred
Anderson. He put II In his pocket and
walked down the street. When he
returned home an hour later he had only
$4.l5. Fred had seen some. things he
thought he needed, and he had modified
his determination ana decided to save
just 81 Of the present.
Next day Fred was urged to 60 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Monkey Talk.

b At & movie recently one Of the actors
was 3 big cl1innpaiixee.
oh 1ockG the banabool ~
That ais,tts bamboo; that's . boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31


because hardly any one Is afraid
i at the exact moment when he
should be, and the bravest peo-
pie are generally those OF whom one
hear least. They are not the men ana
women who have never known fear, but
those who know 1t so well that It needs
all their will-power to conquer 1t.
Some years ago I was in New Guinea
with another girl. We were driving q
blackboard up to the foot Of the noun.
tains, where pack-ponies awaited US,
We stopped to lunch at hemp planta.
ton, and the owner told the driver OF
our cart to 90 around by q ford ana
meet us at the other side Of the river.
You en- save two hours trek by
croseD rope bridge we've got-you
S01S mind alligators, do you? The
Qs.r's stiff with them, so watch your
stepp - -,
ned, Is I remember, with sucking
pig and bustard, we started for the river
The so.called bridge was y yard-wide
strip Of netting, slung so feet above the
water.
There was q rope to hang on TO as
well. but time and weather had played
tricks with both, 80 that midway the
passenger was fully extended. his feet on
the sagging mesh, through whose great
noieS ne couIo zee sne Guy s ssM,y ,, Mns
H,stt 10 Lsa,s hcid If the ror,e above his
haaE " ~ r ~ lat t;s baisnce or SEEMED
= I little to risiat ar left The bridge swung
GUY IKE ,ss , az ran h,s -. hands
~ o,,.S as 'o o,.erish Srour tt,,ncs heinw
y tret i All lie iors unti, thew onened
thei y nno,,ths two or three Of the plan-
fation sssistanfs ran across with as
mich footwork Al possible. TO show how
safe it was.
orr host i've absoiuteiy no head.
Couldn't cross that thing for a million.
IT'S as safe as houses, Of course, but
can't even look down from a roof. Rot
ten, isn't it?"
w IN ..r.r,,..r...a .,,+,, hin, ana .t.rt-
W. Oo =. .CeI w. a. n -. $500
81 Over tne prsoss q Ispe a,..
49, - sney Ssueu ~ ns t nas y ~. asra. 10y
with no more than . jellynsn feeling ~, In
ny m,uu.e, nus 1sy a ~ 49,. na. tai;
stuck nsn-Wsy. ~ wss s1s NJ MY va.
nc sn sn -, couio 4'A1uv toacal sllC wye
apWve ~. .,s 80 ..s
caa ,st ~ se sata; a1 tS ~
Ivy aSs.s p ~ AZ tr,,.ia e ..ssir,,t
----G 49, a..IsA..ks1i e,.-At.H. - xS>k
sagGea me nrloge SUI Iurtner. % tnae
noooay naa nMcn puscnase . IN III oses :
neao stIana; nne,e WeLS y" , ssU.InS,a
momenss Wniie the s1t was 'ncapa0'e
O. movlng. ...s. - - .,o,,,1.r.
yUus 80 nanu sSn "a y,,s s,ssr t,s
snut your syes, oIosIeu .He allaal ~
Ircnt, Dus anne s uio .aot o wy. .,,,..,r .y
no sgoo s,.. ~ sa, 49, ..A. aSs,1s.r
chnt move; 2nu u ~ s S1u - :
STOOL ~. ne. Ases s 1891 - sTp .,sss
ior 2 second " a0oAeu - = 90 sali -
must ~. a.. ., ....s,.a .,,..,
yo,ce ssom ~ ~. 1 .,s ~, s si,v
49, - IA a. tius .,,,,t v,,,r sves s'
lle ooWn, MlsS, nas. oa ~ y1 ssntt,r,
Ailne oroppeo % g sns . MSs ,,,,rs
wnere, oi COURSE, elic ilau soou puA1 !
chase. .,, 80 -. 80. ,r,,,c,,
Al Llgnt sa.W AZ, WIG sois, "4aasA'
GIG no. Tecosss: . y ~. rs.ntat,c,.
10 our 1870, saz s,,rs $500 IA ecrnss ti,e
3Wnsr swung su1s-looseu' @ - 80
Dls ays:. ~ =, xzar,s ,,.ver Az ~
ss ga . W. .ssc,,sr 81 ,,v eIhnw.
M - S,s, M,;tSc,,t hssitation ~ rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
With the Puzzle Editor.

We have duck for Easter this year,
instead Of bunny or chick. It's an
easy puzzle, tool
Quack, Quack! !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WEATHER BALLOON.

It Is very important for the weather
man to know what Is going on high
above the earth, for unless he knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

1. Cross word puzzle solution.
2. B, Rue, Bunny, End, =.
8. Fudge, taffy, caramels, fondant.
T. Good Friday, Bunny and Palm
Sunday.
5. DIvE--live--like LAKE.
HOLE--lnole- mile mifl-FrLL.
g. Edith, Helen, Nell, Laura, Alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Professor-Give an example of col
lective noun.
Third row from rear Vacuum
cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

r,. a.er,.,.n,
INC u0ii'iiis :ste.
Horizontal.
Perform.
q Point of the cornuass fahbr.l.
& saw
a snr;no holiday.
O. ASKS Earnestly.
10, Year (abbY.),
vertical
.s So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
BY RosITA FORBES.

\ HE accepted ideas Of courage and
fear seem to me equally Illogical,
because hardly any one Is afraid
at the exact moment when ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AROMA PARK-s-ROOMH HOUSE, MODERN
sat so; also furnished rooms,
tchenette, bath. modern conveniences. SIS
o. Shep 2642-W. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
SALE-CO- OPERATIVE APIS.

MODERN r., K. AND B.; SALE OR RENT;
three exposures; near 18th and Col. I'd.
overlooking park. 1901 Adams Mill I'd. 31s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
SALE--HOUSES.

REDUCED 70 s6,950-PRACTICALLY NEW,
6-room tapestry brick. hot-water heat, cleo,
built-in-garage; on 9th st. NV. Small cash
payment, balance like rent. Call Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

FOR SALE OR RENT-BUNGALoWs AND
detached residences, favorably affected by
also Conduit road section, Falls Church and
Mclean, Virginia. Rents $35 to SOS, or will
sell on easy terms. Agents wanted. FULTON
r. GORDON, Continental Trust Bldg. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

PETWORTH CORNER-MUsT BE SOLD. AT
once. 4728 9th st. n.w-7 rooms; bed
rooms, bath. built-in garage. concrete
porches: small cash payment, balance less
GEORGE g. SMITH, S2is 7th st. NV. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NCOnthnue0.l
PAYS 18th ST. N.W--3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath, back porch; newly decorated. In
quire 608 18th st. NV, Sherratt's China
Store.
COMFORTABLE s-ROOM APT, KITCHEN,
bath and reception hall, ami l102 14th
st. NV. Apply at drug store.
nth AND H s.W-5 R. AND B. .s25. 90
HENRY HEN SI scHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall PI.
5il c ST. NE, FACING STANTON PARK
r., b., pantry. sleep. porch, auto. heat;
$4f.50: reduced to permanent tenants.
NEW APT. WITH 3 EXPOSURES. CON-
sisting of large living room, sun room and
kitchen: every modern convenience. Only
one Of these delightful apis. available in
beautiful Tilden Gardens rent only Sl65
per month Phone Mr.. TREY. Cley 6084.
NEW SIX-ROOM AND TWO-BATH APT. IN
beautiful Tilden Gardens; 8 exposures; every
modern convenience; rent only $l25. Phone
Mr.. TREY. Clev. 6084.
SUMMIT, 1915 EUCLID ST. NW.-5 LARGE,
bright outside rooms. bath, screened porch;
plenty Of closet space, reception hall; good
condition. If seen can be appreciated. Con-
veniently located to 14th St car line. ABBY
janitor or owner, C. E. kETTLER. 132 Ky.
ave. Sc. Phone after S o'clock pm.
334 c ST. NW.-vERY. DESIRABLE UN-
furnished three-room, kitchen and bath
apartment; all large rooms, $45 per month.
$40 OTIS PL. N.W.-3 R., K. B., ANIL;
Convenient to cars and buses; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
1893 18th st. NV.
Main 352-353
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
400 WORKERS AT
tenant MEETING
Exposes Rent Hog S
and Preacher Tools

At meeting of the Harlem Ten
ants League in the Harlem public
library last night, Richard B. Moore,
president, addressing over 400 Negro
workers, exposed the alliance of the
profiteering landlords and the gos-
pel-peddlers who in some cases are
rent hogs in their own right and
urged the utilization of the league
with the revolutionary working class
organizations.
A number of such bodies, including
the American Negro Labor Congress,
the United Council of Working
Women and several left wing unions
have already thrown their support to
IT, league, Moore pointed out.
IA meeting of the house commit
t Us charged with conducting the
rent strike in their respective apart
ment houses has been called for this
Saturday. In addition, the league
expects to hold mass meeting prior
to the city nominating convention,
at which working class delegates to
the convention will be elected and
plans for linking up the housing sit
uation with the Forthcoming cleo
tons more thoroly worked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON IRON striker

Police brutality against the iron
workers now on strike in Greater
New York and vicinity continued
yesterday with the arrest of one
striker and the beating up of an
ether while they were picketing
struck shops.
George Eliot, one of the striking
workers, was brutally attacked and
beaten while picketing the shop of
the Fordham Iron Works on West
Farms Road, the Bronx. His assail-
ants, scabs and hired gangsters.
escaped.
7. Figilo was arrested while pick
citing before the Penn Brass Com
pany, in Greenpoint, L. I. Taken
to the Beach Plaza Court after his
arrest, his case was dismissed.
AT the mass meeting of all the
iron and bronze strikers at Irving
Plaza, Irving Pl. and 18th ST., to-
night at $50, a report en- the strike
situation will be made and further
plans for strike activity will be dis
cussed and formulated.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 shop
chairmen of those shops which have
settled with the union will meet at
the union office, II E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Union Asks Workers
Not to PatrOnize
Big Scab Cafeteria

The Blossom Cafeteria, on 9th st.
between Sixth and Seventh AYES,
which has been closed since the be-
ginning Of the cafeteria workers
strike, is again opening its doors to-
day for business, under scab condi-
lions and anti-union management.
In statement made by the office
of the Cafeteria Workers Union yes
terday, workers are urged not to
patronize this scab cafeteria. The
union statement recalls the fact that
Sklarin, one of the owners of the
Blossom Cafeteria, was directly re-
sponsible for the railroading of two
militant food strikers to long terms
in the penitentiary. These strikers,
Harry Cornelios and P. Stevenson,
are serving terms from six months
to three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

counsel to the Merchants Ladies Gar
ment Association.
In fact, it was a regular love-
fest. And "Women's Wear" reports
glowingly how I. Grossman and
Benjamin Schlesinger occupied adj
joining chairs at the conference and
how they lunched together in the
dining car on the way up to Albany.
His Masters Voice.
And hearkening to his masters
voice, Schlesinger also joins the gen.
eral chorus and announces through
Women's Wear that his organiza-
ton sis tremendously interested in
finding common basis with the
employers upon which the workings
Of future agreements shall rest"
But mellifluous as this chorus is,
it cannot obscure or soften the hard
facts, which thousands of cloakmak-
ers learned through yesterday s
Daily Worker, laying bare all the de-
tails of the fake stoppage swindle
and of the pre-arranged governors
conference. The cloakmakers now
know that the entire game was fixed
in advance, all for the benefit Of the
employers and their company unior
agents. The new negotiations
which start tomorrow between the
representatives of the three employ.
ers' groups and of the I. L. G. W..
with Tammany's lieutenant cover.
nor, Lehman, directing operations, is
only further development of this
fraud and a joining of forces fol
new onslaughts on the steadily grow.
ing Needle Trades Workers Indus.
trial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
FIGHT TO Save
FRAMED WORKER

The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense has asked
for writ of habeas corpus to stay
the eXtradition to Pennsylvania of
an Italian worker, Salvatore Accori-
81, who has been framed up on a
charge in connection with the Ches-
wick cases. The argument on the
writ is set for July IL at 10 A. M.
in the Kings County Supreme Court,
with Isaac Shorr representing the
/. L. D.
Accorisi was arrested at his home
in Staten Island, June 10, and
charged with having fired the shot
that killed state trooper Holt, after
state troopers brutally assaulted a
Sacco Vanzetti demonstration in
Cheswick, Pa, on Aug. %, 1927.
Ten other workers are still to be
tried in this case, though the at
tempt to frame them up on murder
charges has failed, and they are
being charged with melting to riot,
disorderly conduct, etc. The Inter-
national Labor Defense is defending
them.
Accorisi has not even been in
dicted in Pennsylvania. The Penn
sylvania district attorney merely is
sued warrant for his arrest on the
word of an officer. That the entire
case is frameup in an effort to
get a scapegoat in the Cheswick case
is evident from the fact that Accori-
81 was not even present at the Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration, but was
four miles away where he was liv-
ing at that time. The New York
l. L. D. intends to wage vigorous
fight to prevent his extradition to
Pennsylvania where it is feared that
detailed frameup plans have been
prepared including the brutal third
degree to extort confession" from
the victim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Get DELEGATES
FOR COMMUNIST
NY CONVENTION
Hold Pier Meetings
Today
(Continned from Pane Dual

Continued from Page One)
Cafeteria Workers Union; Fred Bic
denkapp of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union; Ben Gold, Gross and
Zimmerman of Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, and represen-
tatives of the building and electrical
trades.
The Communist platform will be
explained by j. Louis Engdahl, edi-
tor of the Daily Worker. William
q. Foster, National Secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League,
will urge on the Communist Party
membership the necessity of giving
full support to the Trade Union
Unity Convention at Cleveland on
August 81; the Party will be repre-
scented by William w. Weinstone,
District Organizer; Rebecca Grecht,
Campaign Director; Sam Darcy,
local Agit-Prop Director; Benjamin
Lifshitz, Industrial Organizer, an
Max Bedacht, National Agit-Prop
Director.
Tentative plans call for election of
candidates for Mayor and county
judges.
AS part of the plans to get the
widest representation at Sundays
convention, meetings will be held to-
day at Pier ID and Pier SO. Richard
b. Moore and Maurice Pasternack
will speak at Pier IA, and Harold
Williams, District 2 Negro Director,
and David Popko will speak at
Pier 36.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
NEGROES HURT IN
WHITE ATTACK AT
n. ]. BALL CAME
Police to Frame 2 Who
Defended Selves

Jersey City police, in an effort
to find scapegoats for riot which
broke up a baseball game in the
Montgomery Oval Sunday are hunt
ing down two Negro workers who,
defending themselves against the
fury of a white mob, arc alleged to
have inflicted injuries on a white
ball player. Scores of Negroes had
their clothing torn and faces bruised
before police reserves from three
precincts stopped the pogrom.
Sam Coleman, a member Of the
Negro team which was playing the
white nine, has been placed under
arrest, as has one of the white play
crs.
Near the close of the seventh in
ming a Negro base runner was bru-
tally spiked by a white infielder.
He cried out with pain, upon which
the 600 spectators piled onto the
playing field and soon began a saw
age attack on the Negro players,
employing baseball bats and other
weapons.
The Negro workers among the
spectators attempted to ward eff
the mass assault, which only served
to intensity the savageness of the
whites.
It is such examples of white
chauvinism which, fostered by the
boss class, serve to divide the white
and Negro masses and render tho
exploitation of both an easier task.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Communist Youth League
Hits Lynching of Negro

The District Negro Committee OF
the Communist Youth League,
through its director, Charles Alex
ander, yesterday issued the follow
ing statement on the lynching OF
Willie Mcdaniel, young Negro farm
hand Of Charlotte, North Carolina
"The brutal murder of Willie Nc
Daniel, young Negro farm hand of
Charlotte, North Carolina, by a
white capitalist landlord, brings to
the front very sharply again the
brutal system of race and class OPP
preston under which the Negro
masses live and suffer in this coun-
try. For no other reason than the
fact that this Negro worker de-
manded the miserable wages for
which he sweated and toiled enor-
mously long hours, the parasite
landlord, one of the representatives
of the American capitalist class
which lives upon the very blood OF
the working class, both black and
white, in this country, found it to
| his interest to kill this worker. This
is one more glazing example of the
"justice" which is melted out to the
Negro workers in this country-cap-
italist justice-which functions only
in the interest of the ruling class
This landlord flagrantly murdered in
cold blood the oppressed Negro
worker.
"This brutal murder of Willie Nc
Daniel by this representative OF
American capitalism is part anC
parcel of the whole system of lynch
ing, discrimination, Jim-Crowisn
and terrorism which the Negro
masses suffer in the United States
and which in this present period i;
directed against white workers a:
well. The American ruling class
fearing the unity of Negro and white
workers which is now being achieved
in this country under the leadership
of the Communist Party and the
Communist Youth League, has en-
tered upon new regime of terror
ism against the workers. Gastonia
where IA workers faced lynching
/ the electric chair and long prison
terms; Paterson, New Jersey, anc
New York, where Negro workers
have been beaten up, all manifest
the. growing terrorism which the
capitalist class is now employing
against Negro and white workers il
the United States.
"The Communist Youth League
declares emphatically that despite
these terroristic acts which are di-
rected against the young Negro
workers, and conscious of it's tasks
in the organization and mobilization
Of the working class youth, it will
go forward with far greater energy
than before in its work among the
youth, and especially among the
Negro youth. The League calls upon
the Negro youth to organize inter
racial defense corps with white
working class youth in order to pro
tect themselves. The Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
SOUTHERN LABOR
VOTES ON STRIKE
TO AID CARMEN
N. Y. Banks Sue as
Holders of Co. Bonds

Continued tram Page One)
the government combined as was
evidenced recently in Elizabethton.
The New Orleans Commission coun-
Gil is already at work on a similar
plan.
Parades and Tear Gas.
While the strikers were holding a
great parade in automobiles through
the downtown section of the city yes
terday, with the sidewalks crowded
with cheering thousands, an airplane
was arriving with five boxes of
what are said to be tear gas bombs.
The police department had a car
waiting for the bombs. The COM
pany has also bought 500 more shot
guns from a local hardware store, an
employee made known today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

Youth League furthermore emphat-
ically declares, that this terrorism
will impel it to forge ahead in its
work in organizing the Negro and
white youth of this country, and
thereby bring about that inter-racial
solidarity of Negro and white work
ers which will have the power to
smash this brutal system of lynch
ing, oppression and terrorism, and
establish in its place a workers and
farmers government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
HINTS AT
:, .ECOCNITI0N OF
U. S. S. R. SOON
Prospective Shift of
Trade to Britain
Forcing Hoover
|H ugh IS Sees Light
Trade Delegation Goes
to Moscow in August

The metropolitan press of New
York, close to the financial lords of
ithe country, has within the last few
days begun to hint more and more
| plainly at recognition Of the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics by the
IMited States. The reasons are
n IRE or less frankly stated as the
d ire to prevent the shifting Of the
growing trade of the United States
with the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics to England, if Macdonald
keeps his promise and re-establishes
diplomatic relations between London
and Moscow.
The New York World states fatty
in its yesterdays issue that Presi-
dent Hoover has told important fl
nancial and industrial concerns that
recognition is on the way. The
World reports on trade with the U.
s, S, R. as follows:
Trade Need Decisive.
Russia imported $96,717,000 of
American goods and materials last
1 year, including $54,000,0O0 in cot
ton, S15,000OOo in agricultural
! equipment, $11 100000 of industrial
machinery and close to 100000
of automotive equipment and metals.
Southern senators with an eye
to the cotton market, farm bloc
members seeking an outlet for the
lcrop SURPRISES and others formerly
lhostile to n cognition have under
gone considerable change Of atti-
tude in the last year or two. Even
Mr.. Hughes, who rejected every
Soviet overture and stressed the
menace of "Bolshevik propaganda, f"
E9 been reported as altering his
fws since he retired to rivate life.
4 Mt. Hughes is now counsel for
l Standard Oil Of New York, which
HAS contracted to buy about $10,-
100000 of Russian oil products an
tnually, and in this relationship he
has had a different aspect of the
broblem presented to him.
"The fact that Ramsay MacDon-
aid proposes to recognize Russia
again, frankly on the ground Of ex-
! pediency, has had its influence here,
Ii pressing officials who keep a close
atch on trade rivalry with Great
Britain. Germany, benefited by for
jnaal relations, has so far had the
cream of the trade. Great Britain
stood next up to 1927, but after her
rupture following the ARGOS raid
she dropped back. Her export to
Russia fell off IS per cent.
! "The president is reported to be
Impressed by the same practical and
cxpedient aspect of the matter that
has motivated the British premier. I"
4 U. S. Opposes Tour.
1.-THE department Of state has given
Insurance to the American business
mems tour of the Soviet Union that
they go with the full consent and
approval of the U. S. government.