davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Across.
/. Lindbergh's nickname.
B. Envelop.
9. Kind Of Dutch pottery.
IA. Wife Of Zeus.
Is. Sound in breathing.
16. Danish.
II. End of prayer.
10. Right away.
10. Legendary king Of Crete.
20. Disputed.
3D. Article of property.
%. Messages.
"a. Dispatched.
26. Microbe.
%. Skilled persons
80. Musical comedy.
81. Toward the sunrise.
80. Discover by shopping.
30. Unrestricted.
Al. Scale of prices.
A. Tribe.
As. Evened the score.
A. Initiates.
As. Crystal gazers.
IS. Sharp, shrill cry.
40. Face Of clock.
so. Fit to eat. as fruit.
So. Lowest part.
81. Slips obliquely.
so. Plant which grows in arid place.
So. Sing joyfully.
81. Apostle to the Gentiles.
IS. Deeds.
Sc. Solitary.
81. Wicked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CLEVELAND PARK. FOR SUMNER
months. bed rooms. baths. maids room
and bath. 5000, 35th St. between Newark
and Macomb Cley. os40. 20H
VICINITY CATHEDRAL AND CONN. AYES,
for one year, artistically furnished 7-room
home, mi; references. Reasonable Adults.
May be seen by appointment. Adams sos.
FOR SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFUL LO-
cation in Wesley HEIGHTS 1910 Glover
Driveway. Clev. 4460
JULY list OR 18th TO SEPT. i5-CoRNER
brick colonial home. Chevy =, Chase. Nd.
s rooms 2 baths and, IN addition. maids
Chevy Chase. Md. Phone Wisconsin S722.
CHEVY, CHASE, D. g. = EIGHT ROOM
home. large porch. sleeping porch, Frigid-
aire; very shady and cool in Summer. Avail
able for Summer from June 20. Cley. 1898.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-SIx ROOMS, BATH.
mi; cool, attractive suburb; shade, how-
ers, large yard; private home house COM
pletely furnished; June is to Sept. 49, $50
mo- Wis 1878.
| CHEVY CHAsE-sUMMER MONTHS; AMI
seven rooms, porches. grounds. garage; 500
per mo. Cleveland 1852. is
VERY, NICE. HOME IN THE BEST SECTION
Of 18th st. for rent furnished
PERCY II, RUSSELL COMPANY,
1871 st. NV.
National 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
A REAL BARGAIN.
100 r ST. NE.
EVTUIIIBN UIIUIIV OIUF. TdTT.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
This unusual all-brick home is located in
q restricted northwest community. II con-
tains large rooms and bath with built-in
tub and shower, hardwood floors, three
large covered porches modern daylight
and alley and many other extras. This
home is in the best of condition and you
l758-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
$40 St. NV. National Ass.
WANTED TO lighthouses.

country, preferably one acre or more; should
be convenient to car line or bus and not
over 10 miles out. Address Box 265-X, Star
office. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SALE-VILLA SITES.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT ON WOODLAND
drive drive in Mass Aye: Heights less than two
and a real bargain. Address BOX 3o7-x, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
RENT HOUsEs--UNFuRNTsHED.

FOR LEAsE-DETACHED MODERN HOME
room. ) large bed rooms. buiiteir sarase
and large porch; Beautiful shrubbery; 10.
to suit lessee. Convenient to stores and
car line. Apply at once. $40 Georgia st,
Chevy Chase. Nd Phone Wisconsin 374o-W.
1915 FAIRMONT ST STORY
house, newly papered and painted; IL rooms.
complete bath rooms, 3-story back porches
with stairway leading to 2-car Rarage; hot
water heat. electrically equipped laundry.
Occupy part OF this attractive house and tina
duced; house open. Phone Col!27T44, Apt.
4l0 East. i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

1919 18th 81. N.w.-6 Rooms-S25. 50.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bld& National 414e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
-
SALE OR EXCHANGE

BUSINESS PROPERTY, HOME, INVEST.
new HOLMES CO. loS qRs St. paw nR Nan ss7 w.
1x{.RoQoM BRICK HOUSES WITH
T ma trq Tows a9r ADAMS or ss St Apt Ma
SALE OR TRADE--COTTAGE. NORM
R ssSeh yo psk d4sss saR asD ssr
2 ssSAGRE .t, HORN v5 EAFT TH CO.; FEAE
sell on easy terms or exchange for city
80 KELLER & STUART. Nat sso7
IDEAL BOOMING HOUSEWIFE CONSTD-
er proposition on a downtown building; Q
SrSte rooms, Baths; located ca" within IA n'N
square OF Government Development VIII
finanee a responsibile party. This Is an I'M
ioa. vt i dFA zS.. GORE S.s Soss 1850
P PICTTGSEEadS CLOSE TO sokDIERs HONE
shsaP shear lots Or house. CLASSIC SHORES or &c
Vicinity Conduit rd@e-r' and b. modern
frame; big. high cor; lots low price. Trade
TOT m9derSteS priced house in city, corner or
coloTed: near 10th and r. L ays,-s-r. and
TanEed IL hats; rental. $500 VI s'' bargain a.
TTsde i 70 Z lots. desirably located in n.y.
attsville, clear, for equities In small eoleFed
Il E RYoN Cos oq isiS N. y Ave- s4ls 18th
WE HAVE NUMBER, or CLEAR eHoNE
ment property and assume one aSt trust. X Agents
KELLER & STUART, Nat. sso7.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-s-RM. AND EzTH
modern house; q acre beautiful shaded
GROUNDS, paved street, near car line. Con-
slider dewntown house, preferably section
Cali Mr.. STUART, Nat. ssoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. NC.
1913 VI. Ave. Dist. 62i0.
STORE AND DWELLING,
TOO 9Th ST. Nw.-sss
containing rooms, kitchen and bath.
l4O4 X St. oAFHiTz' Dist. soao
FINE, LARGE. UP-TO-DATT STORE on
Sannecticut aye, suitable for any business.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1881 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
S0,9S0.
AN OPPORTUNITY

$4,000 Underpficed;
This tapestry brick home contains large.
bright rooms. tiled bath 9 large covered
very reasonable terms. ceA Adams 264l
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHEp.

FOR COLORED.
1895 and 1910 Union st. sw.-Brick dwell
ingS with six rooms, gas, water in kitchen.
Freshly papered and painted Rent, $22.5o
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SALE-HOUSES.

PRICE GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK
sale See this substantial home TO-DAY;
Just east of Chevy Chase Circle; constructed
Of stucco; contains living room, dining room,
breakfast room, Kitchen, four bed rooms.
two baths; fully finished large bed room
cedar-lined; slate roof; large cellar; FRIG-
IDAIRE; garage. owner paid $4,000. Any
reasonable offer considered. Convenient
terms Wisconsin 248s
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

"7HEN you purchase an automobile you max
w ine an investment of considerable amount of
money. 1t is essential therefore, that you give careful
thought to the best selection and know what you
getting for your automobile dollars.
The first cost is important because it may mean
an immediate, satisfactory saving. Of equal impOr
tance is the ultimate cost after thousands of miles
of service This ultimate cost is the true of
automobile value.
HE first cost of the new Ford is unusually low
not only because of economies i'm manufacturing, but
because the principles that inspire these savings
extended to every other step that means greater
service to the public is easy to that economies
in production would be of little value if they we're
sacrificed later through high charges for distribution,
selling financing and accessories.
The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the
same lowprofit margin the Ford Motor Company.
His discount commission twenty-five to fifty per
cent lower than that of any other automobile dealer.
You gain because he makes small profit on many
sales instead of large profit on fewer sales.
Roadster. $435 Phaeton $40 Tudor Sc
Two-window Fordor Sedan, 5000 Three-window Fordor
Al prices bD DarOi.C COnUerien hnte prm
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Ultimate cost is as important
as first cost iD the purchase
Of NN automobile
The Washington times., 1930-03-14


3
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
THE MASSES OF INDIA
By EARL BROWDER

THAT THE All-India National
Congress, which just concluded its
sessions at Lahore, should abandon
the notorious Nehru scheme for
Dominion status" within the Brit
fish Empire, adopted at last years
Congresses one of the signs of the
maturing of the Indian Revolution.
Notwithstanding events are in prepa-
ration In India which will be of
major Importance among colonial
revolutions. India, together with
China, accounts for almost half of
the human race, and when the
masses Of these two lands begin
to move, to organize, and to fight,
in alliance with the revolutionary
workingclass of the imperialist
lands, then Imperialism is doomed
to complete destruction.
But let there be no illusions about
he Lahore Congress. While it
abandoned the Nehru "Dominion
status" plan, and set as its goal
the attainment of complete indie
pendence for India, this must on no
account be taken at its face value.
1t is valuable, as a sign of the ire
mendous pressure of the rising
mass movement outside the Con-
gress and not of any change of
fundamental program of the bour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Right, Left, and Center in the
Trades Unions


While the trade union movement
is the Left Wing of the national
liberation movement, in it also there
is a Right, Left, and "Center."
among the leadership. The right,
a group of lawyers (ike N. M.
Joshi), and a few British agents is
based on a few groups Of highly
paid workers and governmental sup
port. The Left is the great mass,
led by the Bombay textile workers,
with leadership built from the mass,
with few British left-wingers. The
Center" disguised Rights and con-
fused Let's.
The Left leads the masses,
while the Rights run the Off
cial central apparatus with aid
of the Centrists. The Rights
are in favor of Amsterdam af-
filiation, but dare no longer
openly propose it. So they
merely block affiliation to the
Red International of Labor
Unions, and stall off affiliation
to the Pan-Pacific Trade Union
Secretariat. The Left is the
growing and vital leadership.
The weakest sector is the peas
antry, although potentially it is the
strongest, and the agrarian revolu-
ton is fundamental to the revolu-
ton against Imperialism, as in
China. The agrarian crisis has de-
veloped for years and the peasantry
suffers bitterly and are ripe for
revolt, as shown in Bardoli in the
struggle against taxes. Gandhi has
held them back by superstition, di-
recting them into peaceful" pro-
test against only the British, pro-
tecting the native landlords and
usurers. The united front between
the proletariat and peasantry must
be built, and the mass of textile
workers, who, from strike bound
mills, return to the villages, are
building it, breaking Gandhi's para
lying influence and will ultimately
give the peasantry proletarian and
Communist guidance.
Only The Working Class Can
Liberate India
India resembles China also in re-
spect to being a neighbor to the
Soviet Union especially the Turkes-
tan Soviet Republic, with its pro-
letarian dictatorship and successful
construction of socialism. From the
inspiration of the victory of the
Russian Revolution, and the lessons
of its twelve years of struggle
against the imperialist world, India
has learned much. From its ex-
perience of betrayals at the hands
of the British Labor Party and
the Second International, the Indian
working class has added to its rev.
dictionary wisdom. 1t is becoming
quite conscious today that it has
nothing to expect from the bour-
geoisie but treachery and suppress
preston; and in this respect, the
history of the Chinese revolution
must be used to immunize it from
many possible mistakes. 1t must
know that only the revolutionary
working class, in alliance with the
peasantry,' can liberate India, and
in that. liberation it will also set
India upon the road of socialism.
For India, history places on the
order of the day, the democratic
dictatorship of the workers and
peasants, through the Soviet Power,
Hail the Indian Revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Not the Capitalists But the Workers of India
Are the Leaders of War For Independence

geois delegates inside the Congress.
For these delegates the question
was simply one of expediency, how
to fool the masses and keep them
in control, while continuing nego-
tiations for admittance into the Bri-
fish Empire as a bourgeois "Do-
minion.' And the masses could not
be controlled at a moment when
the British labor" Government
had slapped India in the face poll
tically, except by the militant-seem-
ing demand for independence.
The Rise of the Indian
Trade Unions
For many years the trade unions
in India, since their rise as a mass
movement until a couple of years
ago, had been dominated by the
bourgeoisie and meekly took their
political views from the Indian Ma
tional Congress. With the rise of
a fighting left-wing leadership
among the workers, and especially
in the past year when this leader
ship has organized great mass
trade unions, the workingclass has
become an Independent political
force. 1t was the pressure of the
working class that forced the Con-
gress at Lahore to abandon the
Dominion status" fakery.
In the past year there was Great
ed the Girni Hangar Cred Flag)
Union of textile workers, princi-
pally in Bombay, with $4,000 men,
bers, which fought several stubborn
b attles lasting four and five
months. This union arose in the
face of the united resistance of the
employers, the government, and the
official leaders of the All-India T.
U. Congress. In fact, the general
secretary of the All-India T. U. c.,
Mr.. N. M. JOSH, himself led the
efforts of the reactionary union
(Which has only two or three thou
sand members), to break the strike.
Upon the failure of Mr.. JOSH to
break the new union, the govern
ment on directions from London,
made a nationwide raid upon all
the left-wing organizations, arrest
ed SO of the principal leaders in
GLIDING young Englishman, Philip
Spratt, and herded them off to
prison in the far-away frontier city
of Meerut to await trial, charging
them with "sedition." But this at
tack also, failed to break the fight
ing spirit of the masses; on the
contrary, the new unions replenish-
ed their leadership from the ranks,
proceeded to conduct battles and
build their organizations. The revo-
lutionary temper of the masses
rose. Such was the situation dur
ing the last spring and summer,
when the Labor Government of
Macdonald came to office in Great
Britain. While the Indian bour-
geoisie begged humbly before "the
Empire" for a few crumgs, the
working class was rising and giving
battle, and had decisively rebuked
the surrender of the bourgeoisie.
The Labor" Imperialism
of Macdonald
For long time the Indian work
ing class has lost its illusions about
the "labor" character of the Labor
Party. They know from bitter ex-
perience that the policy of Mac
Donald differs from that of Bald
win only in its covering of dis
gustingly hypocritical phrases, and
not always even that. When Mac
Donald came into office in 1924,
he appointed to the position of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The present Party Recruiting
Drive is in line with the declaration
of Comrade Manuilsky at the Tenth
Plenum, who stated:
"For the second categories of
countries, i.e., the rest of Europe
and the United States, we advance
as an immediate task the line of
organizing broad mass parties. This
refers first of all to the Communist
Parties of Great Britain and the
United States. The creation of broad
mass Parties in those countries is a
burning task of the Comintern. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

Secretary of State for India, none
other than Lord Olivier, an old CO.
lonial administrator who spent
many years ruling the British West
Indian colony of Jamaica. This
"cld hand" in the game of ruling
the oppressed peoples outdid the
Tories in brutal oppression in In
dia. 1t was he who introduced the
Infamous Bengal Ordinance" an
administrative order which provides
that on suspicion of the British
Indian government, any Indian may
be summarily arrested and held in
prison without trial for any length
of time, without recourse of any
kind for the arrested to obtain
trial or hearing. Under this "La-
Dor Government" measure, hun
dreds CT Indian leaders have died
in the rotten prisons of that coun-
try, other hundreds have been in
prison for four and five years with
out trial, and now with Macdonald
back in power, the Bengal Ordi-
nance" is again being operated by
its original sponsors.
IN 1927, pUhen the Baldwin
Government appointed the ST.
mon Commission to go to India
to 1oork out measures hoV to
continue British rule there, the
Labor Party openly Joined with
the Tories and Liberals in that
Commission. Macdonald and his
consorts openly proclaimed that
1Vhen it came to "preserUing
the Empire" they 1Uere more
"lopdW to His Majesty than to
BdldWinl
When in 1928, the British Labor
Party made its official policy on
the colonial question (the policy of
preserve the Empire") also the
official policy of the whole Second
International at its Brussels Con-
gress, and when the cleft winger"
A. A. Purcell, returned to London
from India to denounce the cause
of independence for India, then
even the most reactionary Indian
trade union leaders were forced in
to silence in their schemes for affi-
liation to the Amsterdam Inter
national. The "centrist" Dewan
Chaman Lall, then chairman of the
All-India T. U. Congress, declared
at the end of 1928:
india has nothing to expect
from such hypocritical socialist
leaders The Labor Party
works together with the Second
International as the advance
guard of British and European
imperialism in order to prevent
or postpone the emancipation of
the colonial peoples"
This, the testimony of one of the
so-called moderates of the petty
bourgeois leaders of the labor move
ment, is all the more conclusive
since he was forced to this pro-
nouncement in spite of the fact that
he himself, Mr.. Lall, is a reform
list and not a revolutionist. That
is the verdict of the toiling masses
of the colonies: The British Labor
Party, with the whole Second In
ternational, is the advance guard of
Imperialism, working to prevent or
postpone the emancipation of the
colonial peoples.
Macdonald Tricks The Indian
Bourgeoisie
Macdonald, again in office, even
double-crossed his friends, the In
dian bourgeoisie. After getting
them to give up independence for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

be involved in a
Party Recruiting
and Daily Work
err Building Drive.
For t h e frs t
time in the his
tory of the Daily
w o r k r, our
Party is freed
from a paralyz-
ing factionalism
and is able to
carry thru its
taclks I1pitadlv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

only the Daily Worker alone that
can achieve this, but every Party
member and every Party Committee
must help.
What are the concrete tasks that
we must set for ourselves to be
achieved within the shortest pos
sible time (aside from the improve
ment of the paper editorially) in
order to make our Daily Worker a
mass organ in the year 1880?
1. We must make the Daily
Worker six-page paper in the
shortest possible time. In the next
months there will be gigantic
struggles against wage-cuts, and
tremendous demonstrations of the
unemployed. The Daily must be
enlarged to function properly in
these struggles.
2. We must insure the Daily
Worker its existence, and its ex-
istence as a six-page paper. For
this reason we must raise among
the Party members and sympa-
thizers a sum of $4,000 that will
serve as fund to guarantee the
publication of the Daily. In spite
of the low wages and the unem-
plOyment, if we approach the
masses properly they will be glad
to build this fund.
3. We must organize our own
machinery for the distribution of
the paper. We must be prepared
for all suppressiOns by the gov
eminent as the struggles grow
bigger and more political in char
acter. While We must utilize
every avenue of distribution we
would be criminals against the in
terests of the workers if we did
not simultaneously build our own
machinery for distribution. This
means every member of the Com
munist Party, every nucleus,
every Section, every District of
the Party must built this ma
chinery and must consider this
as one of the main tasks of pre-
pairing the Party to be able to
function under all conditions and
to maintain contact with the
masses. IL this last point is taken
seriously it will not be necessary
to beg the Districts, the Sections
and the Nuclei of the Party TO
elect Daily Worker agents, and
to convince every member that he
must sell and distribute the Daily
Worker. 1t will become an ele-
mentary duty of every Com
munist.
a. We must build in every fac
tory, in every city, in every COM
munity, our Worker Correspon-
dents.
5. We must get into the habit
of selling and distributing the
Daily every day at the factories,
from hOus to house at all meet
ings, at all halls where workers
gather
6. We must double the number
of subscribers aside from the in
creased circulation through sales
at factories. newstands, house to
house, etc.
Today when we celebrate the 9th
anniversary let us begin by getting
on the job to build our Daily Work
err. Let us hope that the little
brother the Daily Worker of the
Communist Party of Great Britain
will grow into a powerful giant.
And let US see to it through hard
work that in q real spirit of Re-
volutionary competition that we
make our Daily Worker the big bro
Their of the giant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Holy Man" Gandhi

AS for the "holy man." Gandhi,
his utterly reactionary role is suf-
ficiently attested by the two main
points in his program; the achieve
ment of independence by boycotting
the products of modern spinning
and weaving mills, in favor of
homespun cloth; and the practice of
peaceful incorporation His pro-
gram eight and nine years ago re-
suited in the smashing defeat Of the
independence movement,in the bloody
slaughter of thousands of workers
and peasants, in the complete de-
moralization of the Indian masses,
and the strengthening of the Brit
ish Raj. To the extent that lis in
fluence is still potent today, it will
have the same result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

On the Sixth Anniversary Of the
establishment of the Daily Worker
it is fitting that the Party should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The ~ n O d o."
the organization Of
German FdScists,
edAcGteS youth as
stribe-b breakers and
stool pigeons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The Socialists" developed
wild mediation against the Souiet
Union on the ManchuriGn affair.
They "demdnded" Intervention by
the imperialist poUers, accusing
the Soviet Union of violating the
Kellogg Pact.
The Socialists" "Help! TIL,
Soviet is violating the Kellogg
PactW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The Boy Scouts,
M America and
England, are rails
ing boys to be SOL
diers in the COM
ing 1OGr and kiu
each other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The Polish Fas-
cists organize Sttt-
dents into BLACK
Hundred B q !, d s"
qOho are trained to
murder 1UoTkerS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

Fascist Italy, thru
the "BaiIiIa" or
gdHizatiOn, e d u
Gates the sons of
shop-beepers to be
future policemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The French cap
itdlists 7Oho slob-
Der over royalty
nearly as much as
the A M G ri C q u
newspaper, organ
ize youth to re-
store monarchy.