davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
RrNTfIR

william N and Myrtle Brown; boy.
Alvin L. and Gertrude WiAhle, Boy
John and Annie Pappafotis. boy
walter 3. and Rita Mitchell boy.
Leonard Il. ana HELEN Brown, Boy.
saul and IdA Friedman, boy.
Robert Z. and Regina l. McKeever'
waiter, L. ana Lille r. MUIR, Boy.
Carl 4. ana GLADYS A. Hellnnanns
John ana Nellie nay. kirl.
herbert, W. and Gertrude FereuS0A.
girl.
IKE and Anna Lynn, kirL
JAMES 3. and LenniA L. o'Noufko,
Rudolph G. and ula N. Hintz, boy.
william VI. and Maude n. Bailey,
girl.
Henry ana Maggie carr, boy.
Jefferson ana irene Johnson, boy.
Rooseveit ana Edith Harris, Eiri.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
FTnRnRTS
nEATHR

KPFROPRfATB Funera. Tokens
oude Bros. co. i2l2 = st. q. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Automobiles (lS5)
DICK MURPHY'S

LVINM WNURE0EIY Y >
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
On Sale at 2 Salesrooms,
GOA H st. N. E.
1924 KALORAMA RID. w.
BARGAINS
Prices on some of these cars cut
in half-for quick sale to make
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

The Judges for the contest aetirey associated h the
American Automobile Association a. A. Al, 18th and
Pennsylvania Ave N y, are as toIows: M, D. L. Net
ler d. DUisiom of Department of Public Relations; Mr.
Houcrd NJ Starting, Director of Safety and Mr.. George
C. Collins Attorney for the American Automobile Assoca
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Stanley III. F1orner, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th. Nat. $500.
Buicks-Used-Buicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
tinct understanding that he was not

tinct understanding that ne was not
speaking for publication.
Borah, who was not present at the
banquet, told the Senate today he would
have something more to say about 1t at
a later time. It was believed at the
Capitol that he would mention the
speeches when the Senate considers the
London naval treaty.
Mr.. Steed referred to Senator Borah
in his speech. He said I'VE are afraid
America would be nuisance in the
League of Nations"
He said the representatives of the
other governments could speak with au-
thority before the League. but the rep
resentatives of the United States would
have to cable back to the Secretary of
State, that the Secretary of State would
have to consult with the President and
that the President would then consult
with Senator Borah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
'BORAH To ANSWER
GERAUD AND STEED
Calls Senate'S Attention to
Addresses Attacking
u. S. Isolation.
~ the Associated Press.

Wy inc ASSOSlhtcu
The attention of the Senate was
caNed yesterday by Chairman Borah of
the foreign relations committee to the
addresses by Andrew Geraud, political
editor of the Echo de Paris, and Wick
ham Steed of the London Times. who
severely condemned American isolation
In international affairs at dinner here
Saturday attended by President Hoover
Senator Borah quoted from published
remarks of the addresses by the two
foreign political writer's. Geraud and
Steed bluntly denounced the attitude
of America in international affairs in
their speeches made before the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors.
President Hoover sat beside the
speakers at the dinners and listened at
tentively to their attacks upon Ameri-
can isolation.
The Presidents subsequent address
evas extemporaneous and with the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

will sail for Colombia He is still MINI
lister in the United States, not yet hav-
ing rendered his resignation. He left
this country some time ago TO be present
at the election In his own land.
He said he would work for more CO.
operation between the United States and
Colombia. Asked IL his program would
be one Of open door for foreign investors,
he said:
quite so-of course In accord with
the Colombian laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
PRESIDENT-ELECT OLAYA
OF COLOMBIA ARRIVES
21-Gun Salute and Committe,
Greet Visitor, who will Be
in Washington Until July.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Dr. Enrique
Olaya, president-elect of the Republic of
Colombia, arrived here Sunday aboard
the United fruit liner Ulua. He was
met by a presidential salute of 81 guns
and reception committee representing
the Nation. city and business leaders.
DR.. Olaya expects to be in Washing
ton until the last week in July, when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

conditioned by expert mechanics.
These OK used cars will provide
thousands of miles of satisfac-
tory performance. If you want
reliable transportation-insist
upon a used car "With an OK that
counts"-and you will get the
greatest value your money ever
purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Argentina imported SIS, 342,051 worth
of American farm machinery In 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

There's NO starer sign of used car
quality and dependability-no
greater assurance of used car
value than the Chevrolet red COX
that Counts tag, found only on
the used car stocks of Chevrolet
dealers. This tag guarantees that
the car bearing it has been care
fully checked and thoroughly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

r. p. May Hardware Co.
40 c St. NV. Dist. 1868
Auto Public Service Corp'n
1sth and X SITS. NV. Nat. 1918
Rarker's Service Station
a7oS Sth st. NV. North 479S
Bohrer's Service Station
B301 Wise. Ave. NV. Clev. 1884
BroOkIand Garage
1909 Mich. Ave. NE. North 1921
Call Carl, Inc.
Sl4 III st. NV. Dist. 277S
Cathedral Garage
27th and Cathedral Ave. NV.
Col. 6220
ChesIey e. Harveycutter
18th and You SITS. NV.
North O743
Davis Garage, Poplar Hill, Md.
Phone Brandywine 23-F-13
District Automotive Supply Co.
&10O Pa. Ave. NV. West OS94
u. G. Dunno Filling Stations
9Th & II SITS. NE. Line. IO2S2
5th a. g SITS. S.W. Met. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Northwest Motor Co.
Bethesda, Md. Phone Wis. 1894
Riverdale Garage
Riverdale, Md. HyattsviIle 1876
Riverview Service Station
6th and N SITS. S.W. Met. $685.
Reed Brothers
Rockville, Md. Rockville 81
Seaton Garage
4S SeatOn Pl. NE. North 1889
1915 BIadensburg Rd. NE.
Line. 8495
Skinker Motor Co., Inc.
1915 goth st. NV. Dec. 1910
Skinker Brothers
4444 Conn. Ave. NV.
Clev. O660
Standard Accessories Co, Inc.
5013 Ga. Ave. NV. Ga. O126
Uptown Auto Supply Co.
2O17 18th st. NV.
North 49IO-NOrth OO6S
Western Auto Supply Co.
72S 18th st. NV. Met. 1856
O'COnnell & Pratt
1917 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

National Electrical Supply Co.
1880 ~. Y. Ave. Nat $500
DEALERS
Haines Service Station
6503 Ga. Ave. NV. Georgia ATS
Home Plate Filling Station
2O45 Ga. Ave. NV. North 1921
Kingman Service Station
9Th and nj SITS. NV. Frank. SO30
KOontz Service Station
1891 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Line. 1928
Lakeman's Filling Station
915 r. i. Ave. NE. North 9071
H. B. Leary. Jr. g. Bros.
1912 You st. NV. North 1895
18th and X SITS. NV. Nat. 0241
Mid-City Fill. Station
1122 18th st. NV. Dec. 1924
Minute Service Station. No. 1
18th and L SITS. NV. North 1888
Minute Service Station, No.
1888 Canal Rd. NV. Clev. 2318
Mitchell Motor Co.
La Plata, Md. Phone La Plata rs
The daily worker., 1930-05-21

tasks of the revolution. 1t must dis
cuss practical tactics, must work out
plans for coordinating the struggles
for peasant Soviets with the strug-
giles of the workers in the cities.
1t must work out the lines of de-
velopment for each Soviet district
and each Red Army, paying partic-
ular attention to the establishment
of close contacs with the struggle
of the workers, and the anti-imper-
ialist struggles of the soldiers, and
city poor. Within the scope of one
or more provinces, uniform command
should be established for the various
guerilla areas and the Red Army.
Concrete policies of the Soviet power
and plans for the development of the
Red Army should be concretely dis
cussed and decided upon. Of course,
the most fundamental thing is to
extend the calling of this congress
into a broad movement. 1t must
be known that the development of
the village Soviet and the Red Army
are passing through very difficult
period of struggle. Only through
struggle can the hegemony of the
enemies be weakened and the armed
forces of the enemies be liquidated!
Only through struggle can the So
,,iot aroo bo oypap1oJ apJ tho p aJ
Army developed! We do not only
have to develop the struggles in the
villages in the South, but we must
extend it to the big cities. The
must get more proletariau
leadership. The movement must be
to North China, and must
sweep the broad masses of the peas
antry of the north deeper into the
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
TOLEDO POLITICIANS
ROB UNEMPLOYED IN
GUISE OF "RELIEE
And Mayor Doubles His Salary While Workers
, Are Starving Without Work
'Let's Get Wise, Join Communist Party Says
Laborer from Ohio City
(BY Worker Correspondent)

TOLEDO Oho-I have been employed laboer for The city of
When work all
Mayor William T. Jackson raised his SAL
which double what he getting Now he sal
When he first elected the salary
With all working laid off because of ak Of money
the story .....
LABORERS. sT%s,
step aborers work for week
They work hours day. But the bosses make
hours That the City Toledo
hour each labore day they
Toledo little
it. This card entities days work. We realize that two
Plays work each sufficient family
1.-THE that conditions
city possible. We
that during the remaining the week
fairly possible
times We conditions will bed
steady William Jackson,
William H. Schroeder, Director of Public Service
And making this shift of days week they hired
the city the clerical G.? That
five salary of $35 They
10 a wv either
his Shepherd
secretary,
$4,000 a year.
Let's wake up! Join the Communist Party!
A LABORER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
City Officials Hoodwink Rochester Jobless
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
ROCHESTER, N YThe Rochester Unemployed Council which
unemployed membership and growing bigger day
future of prosperity ahead lot of talk and
plenty of suggestion by City Manager Mr. Story.
Recently the Rochester Journal Mr. Story produced figures
the city has S5900 public under Then
Hamilton pointed that this work there
fore serious by the city this
the relief unemployment So that brands Mr. Story fak
through Roches
labor would be Ridge Bridge
with understanding Pitts
urgh And the members the Unemployed Council
definitely found week Monday, April that Pitts
burgh firm putting from Pittsburgh Mr. Story when
told of this said that he had nothing do with That's the
make good pair of liars regard helping solve the
poyment situation.
All unemployed workers. join the Unemployed Council demand
work wages -JOBLESS WORKER
The daily worker., 1930-05-21

agcarian revolution. The movement
must bring it's effects to bear upon
the armies of our enemies, and at
tract tens of thousands of armed
soldiers into the Red Army. There
fore, this movement must be made
into a broad movement for the sup
port of the Soviets and the Red
Army. Only thus can we success
fully push forward the struggle and
broaden it's influence. The chief
significance in the calling of the
Soviet Congress lies here. The Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party of China calls upon the whole
membership of the Party to pay par
ticular attention to carry on prop
uganda and to prepare for this
movement, so that not only the con-
gress will be successfully brought
into being, and many resolutions ami
plans worked out, but that, because
of this movement, the Soviet areas
will be further extended, the guer-
lila warfare will get more support,
the Red Army will be further ex-
panded, the leadership of the pro-
letariat of the peasants will be more
strengthened, coming of a direct
revolutionary situation will thus be
brought nearer and the establish
ment of Soviet political power in
one or more provinces can thus be
realized quicker. These are the main
achievements that we are working
for! (The remaining part of the
statement is not published.).
February A, 1880.
Central Committee of the
Communist Party of China.
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
UNCOVERINC
Great CRAFT

Continued From Page One.)
whose requests for licenses from
the board of standards and appeals
were usually mysteriously granted.
The open charge against the board
and particularly against William Z.
Walsh, is that this was partly bribe
money, paid to get a license to
operate a gas station.
Fo' ali of these crimes, no ar
rests except in the case of Cooley
have been made, lots of time and
many delays will be allowed, and if
convicted, very light prison sem
tences, as in the case of greensboro
President Connolly, who got one
year for grating millions of dol
lars in sewer pipe.
Very Different For Workers.
Meanwhile, the workers leaders
were denied bail, rushed to trial.
railroaded through without being
allowed a jury, and are already
serving time. The leaders in jail
are all well known to the working
class: Foster is general secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League,
Minor is editor of the Daily Work
er, Amter is district organizer of
the New York district of the Com
munist Party. Raymond was an
active member of the Marine Work
ers League, and is now member
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
The men accused of graft, are all
professional politicians and labor
haters. When Police Commissioner
Whalen spoke to the $500 business
men giving him banquet, he said
it was necessary to keep Foster in
jail forever. When Mayor Walker
came back from little vacation to
Bermuda, he declared that he
couldn't believe anything wrong
about his friends Bernie" (Vause)
and BILLY" (Walsh).
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
Fair Response Yesterday
to $4,000 'Daily" Call

There is an awakening to the need
of the Daily Worker. From Ana
cortes, Washington to Bridgeport,
Connecticut, comrades are beginning
to move funds our way, to lay the
foundation for mass Daily Worker.
Even Toronto, Canada speaks up in
certain terms.
We heard from nearly three
dozen cities yesterday. However,
there are hundreds, yes thousands
of comrades and supporters in these
cities we must still hear from. And
then also, there are hundreds of
other cities that are not yet in ac-
ton.
Emergency situations e m n d
emergency action. To know how to
perform task effectively and
quickly means half the battle won.
Our receipts yesterday totalled
S579.11. The biggest day so far.
We can do better once every city,
every comrade, every workers or
ganization answers the roll call.
Total Reported yesterday 49,. $69O.:5
New York District ............ 4O.SI
samuel Packman, Trenton, N.J. 100
". Blattner, Chicago, Ill. ...... 300
A ErIeud. ". Y, C.. . 200
Detroit Dfstrist ............ 10000
J. l.. r.. New York CITY ...... 100
Grodner krinker Br. No. 81 In
New York ................ 5000
Hymnn Schneider. B'kIyn, NY. 200
n. DOnechf. Cleveland, o. 80. 200
Eustace Diamond and John
Pnppas. Detroit .......... 500
N. 4. George, Toronto. Cnn.... 500
John SnvnkO. Detroit. Mich. -. 100
4 Friend. Brooklyn, N. Y..... 200
Roman SaponOff n. Y. G. ..... 500
/, Elins sanuels. Brighton Beach.
} Tiroolslyn ............... 200
sarah Villas, N. Y. &. ........ 100
A Friend, Detroit, Mich. ...... 100
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
ROTTEN BOILERS !
KILL SEAM AN

Continued from Page One)
age the '1ogging" made the own
ers the sum of $1,221. Thousands
of dollars are made on the U. S.
lines by logging"
Marine Workers Industrial Union
delegates distributed literature on
the voyage and got a good response
from 70 per cent of the crew.
On the Leviathan, also of the U. S.
Line, Delegate W. C. McQuistion of
the NJ. w. I. U. and others, in a
regularly organized ship commit
tee, held meetings in passageways
and fo'cPs, at which the problems
and needs of organization and the
need of a dictatorship of the prole-
tariat were discussed. There were
also meetings and discussions
ashore at Southampton, England.
Join Union.
More than so lined up in the union
on this voyage, and men are still
coming into the NJ. w. 1. U. head
quarters, 14O Broad ST., all the time
to join.
The Leviathan is infested with
bedbugs ("Chapman's Poor Rela-
tions," because the. line is owned
by Chapman). The ventilation is
bad and the air ducts furnish foul
air. The food is cooked in steam
vats, two men cooking for 24O men
at time, and is deadly monotonous.
The chief steward, Ronin, gets
graft in the form of a collection of
so cents "silver money" supposed
to cover the cost of silver stolen.
A washing machine, installed for
the use of the crew, has become the
private monopoly of paddy" the
old-time water tender.
ga Leviathan blackball is a boost
for any seaman" say the men, and
more and more Of them organize in
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
The Tasks of the All-China Soviet
Area Delegate Congress.

8. The All-China Labor Fedora
ion and the Communist Party Of
China will take the initiative for
the ng of the Congress, and the
vari oviet areas and Red Armies
will be invited to affix their
names to the call. In view of the
intense situation in the revolution
ary struggles in China, the Congress
undoubtedly will perform great
historical mission. The problem
which the Congress must solve, first
of all, is that of securing still more
coordinated action of the various
Soviet areas and the Red Armies.
Under the determined leadership of
the proletariat, the Chinese Revolu-
ton must bring about the alliance
between the workers and peasants,
push through thoroughly the ag-
rarian revolution, confiscate all land
belonging to the landlords, and dis
tribute them to the peasants, sup
press all armed forces of reaction,
resolutely fight against the rich
peasants, basically liquidate the
hegemony of the gentry and local
rascals in the villages and establish
and broaden the Soviet power of
the peasants, carry out the agrarian
program, concentrate the armed
forces of the peasants, organize RED
Guards, raise the wages of agri-
cultural employees, and extend the
Agricultural Workers Union. The
congress must work out concrete
plans for the carrying out of these
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
Kansas Miner Recalls Lewis Gang Betrayal
by a Worker Correspondent


that betrayed them, and at that time
Howat too. Now he is for Howat
and Fishwick and weeping John
Walker and the whole bunch of
office seekers.
Miners, help the National Miners
Union throw the whole outfit in the
ash can and join a real rank and
file union, the militant N. M. U.
which is the only hope for a new
day.
The daily worker., 1930-05-21

(By @ WOTReF
MULBERRY, Kansas.-The Lewis
and Howat gangs of takers are still
at it in this district, but when the
National Miners Union comes here
you'll have them join hands.
harrington of Illinois and Arch
Hellom of Illinois and Ameriger of
the Coal Digger never dug a piece
of coal in their lives, are the ones
that all Kansas miners now know,
The daily worker., 1930-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Carloads
of scabs, since early this week are
brought under police guard of "a
patrolmen to the doors of the Tulip
Hosiery Mill and also escorted home
in the same manner. In addition
many police patrol the "strike area"
The strikers had a demonstration
against the employment of scabs by
the mill.
/, The one and only ''liberal" news
paper of the city, the 'friend" of
labor, Notwithstanding the above
facts comes out in a headline "Lone
Cop Holds Off Mill Picket Mob in
Frankfort Strike" followed by a
The daily worker., 1930-05-21
Big Forces of Cops Protect Mill Scabs in Phila.
(By a Worker Correspondent

wv |COHObuVHtt
sub-headline "Fires Revolver as 80
Menace Him in Disabled Car" fol-
lowed again by Second Officer to
Aid"
Well, if the Philadelphia ReSrd
made a hero of this cop, it succeed
G only in making a mock hero Of
him.
Workers know what the real stu
alton is and how thoroughly the
hosiery mills are protected by the
poi.ce in large numbers.
Alls quiet, temporarily, in the
strike zones at the Aircraft, at
Rodgers and at the Quaker City.
The lull before the storm.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-21

in China is becoming more and more
intensified every day. This is true
especially since the street fight of
the Peiping reckshaw coolies, the
demonstration and the killing of la
Dor takers by the railway workers
at Tankshan, the overthrow Of yell
low union leaders by the Chinese
workers on the Chinese Eastern
Railway, the seige of the police sta
tion by Wuhan textile workers, the
demonstration of the electric work
ers at Shanghai, and the strike of
workers in Western Shanghai de-
manding the freedom to organize
unions. All this shows that the
orientation of the Chinese prole-
tariat for revolutionary leadership
is becoming increasingly mature
every day. The revolutionary orien-
tation of the soldier masses, the
gradual development of organized
revolutionary mutinies in the army,
the rehabilitation of the struggles
of the poor, the growing radicaliza-
tion of the anti-imperialist move
ment-all these are moving forward
in conjunction with the struggles
Of the workers and peasants.
On account of the severeness of
our enemies oppressive measures,
and the cleverness of their deceptive
tricks, the subjective forces Of the
revolution are not yet very strong,
especially the organizational forces
of the Party are not yet sufficient
ly healthy, and we cannot yet pre-
dict how soon the immediate revolu.
tionary situation of armed insur-
rection will arrive. But we must
firmly believe that the realization Of
the prospects of Soviet Power in
one or more provinces as pointed
out by the Sixth Convention of the
Communist Party Of China is not
matter of any too far distant
future. This prospect has the great
possibilities of being realized under
the leadership of the heroic work
ers' struggles particularly because
revolutionary struggles are proceed
ing toward the direction of a more
balanced and we'll distributed devel-
opment. Hence, the tactics of the
Party must pay still more attention
to its contact with the various So
Wet areas throughout the country
and with the Red Army. The broad
peasant political power and armed
forces must not only develop in the
process Of the agrarian revolution
but the movements in different
places should be connected up under
the strong and determined leader
ship of the proletariat and made into
direct motivating force for the
growth of the new revolutionary
wave in China. Therefore, the
Central Committee of the Chinese
Communist Party calls upon differ
ent Party organizations throughout
the country, especially local Party
units in the villages to carry on open
propaganda among the masses for
converting an All-China Soviet Area
Delegate Congress on May 1 this
year. The purpose of the congress
will be to link up all Soviet areas
and Red Armies in the country thus
giving the Chinese Revolution
centralized leadership and concerted
action.
The Tasks of the All-China Soviet
The Washington times., 1930-12-20

The lounging robe most in
fashion looks almost exactly
like a coat. It's Of flannel.
either plain colored and trim
med in contrast, or stripped,
like the one in the illustration.
It has notched or rolled lapels
like a coat. It fastens over at
the side with a button. like a
coat. It has a belt, like many
coats. And plain, tailored sleeves
and pockets like a coat.
It's good-looking. Very. But
practical and durable, too. A
good kind to wear when you
curl up on a couch or into o
chair in a lazy, comfortable
way. Or get up in the middle
Of the night to see why the
baby is crying.
And good mules to wear with
this robe are the simple open
heel type Of leather.
Quilted Robes Popular
The next most in fashion robe
looks like a coat, too. But it's
more feminine, because it's
made of silk or of satin. And
that's the quilted robG.
It usually has flat or rolled
Iapels, straight sleeves and
pockets, and fastenS with O sash
Of some sort.