davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

For one invention alone-a new cleo
trio light-Edison made notes extend
ing to 10000 pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices

f. - NORTHWEST.
18th and P sts;-Day's Pharmacy.
Ass 14th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
vTtn and Que sts-Kenners Pharmacy.
18th and y sts.-G o. Brock.
ssi5 i4th st-coiiidoWer Art ( &c Git Go.
18th and Buchanan sts.-HohberGer's Phsr-
s4sh s.; and Colorado avs.-o'Donnelrs
s2os Mount Rleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
IRIS Columbia I'd: the Billy shop.
Sl62 California st.-colodny Brothers.
Il T.. n. j. AYES and n 81. Sanitary Phar-
Isl and, & sts-Duncan,s Pharmacy. 1850,
7th and o sts.-LincoIn Drug Store
iifn and M sts.-E' a. rorster rT Pharmacy
9th and o sts-M H. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ca we. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
al Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy
1el6 Ga. ave.-Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ca, ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkin's Phar-
49, Mass sFs res5@ass
18th and Fla, ave.-Bernsteln's DRUG Store.
North ave cas aRS is st. s and ReskiR
Pharmacy
57a2 Pa EVE. Louis Kri sk.-u
2sssss s AND Pa 't sve-0HeTbsts Pharmacy
Ssi5 Conn. ve-Jolls Newsstand ,,
T
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harrs g.
east Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros Phar-
Tekome Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
3oth and sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
Soth and M sts:-Brace's Pharmacy.
sSlII n st-Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
s condo. P 1TSs Store Store
NORTHEAST.
2oe Mass; ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
7th st and Nd, ave;-Louis F Bradley
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy.
s26 East Capitol st.-Estlow & Tate's Phar-
soth and R. ave.-collns' Pharmacy.
$500 isth st.-BroOkland Pharmacy. Brook
eth and R. /. ave.-John G. 1isss' Phar-
"A''' SOUTHWEST.
10th ct. and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
zig ~ st.ItHarri n, Drns s SsoTe;
SOUTHEAST.
sra and Pa. ave.-o'Donnelrs Drus Store.
9Th and Eye sts.-F. p. Welier's Pharmacy.
nth and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia-Healys Drus
18th and sast Cap sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
sso4 Minnesota avs.-Twinins City Drug
Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once or one OF The
Star branch of1ces by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Lost and Found.
Advertisements under the above classified.
lions will be accepted at The Star once,
18th and Pa. ave, until IL noon day OF
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Hondayes
when the closing time Is 1920 am. All ad-
vertisements for The Sunday Star must De
received at The Star once by $50 pm.
Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch
CASH WITH ORDER is required for AL
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
I time, zoe per line.
} times, l9c per line.
8 times, lSc per line
times consecutively, tic per line. a
Advertisements under Personal. sc per Inc
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS or
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
] time, 25c per line.
8 times. 23c per line
times. 2ie per line.
Advertisements under Personal. Sc per line
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times VIII
be received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
CIRCULARS, PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers, from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that ali such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

% a YEAR WILL GET .l1.soo ACcDE.NT
asssh sRs ACCIDENT Il so 70
e smpson. So Tpshar g g. PS: &C. al oS sssi
CoNFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
soiuteIy reliable. ethical Service guaranteed.
Resats complex situations SY adjusted ~ IN the
eres ssens al prnc
pa. cities of the world. Consultation with:
S S 6a.ns.S ro GS IL al gno%n
for nearly half csntgry as the
day Phone Adams dam 1891 cSnSutston By
building, 18th at SITS. NV.
INTERIOR PAINTING, EXPERT MECHANIC:
eaFGfnl conscientious work done to suit your
UPHoLSTERING-NEW AND REPAIR WORK
rspsSn gone etc. fsi s ooiambia oaSs
sna mas scS1Si p iaI Ra2 svs aE
for children 3 and over; hours, $50 to $3.50:
efr g. s ss Asan. to aisR% &c per I'd 1917
WANT. FIRST AND SECOND ,TENoRs.
srs to Join male quartet Address Box 363:c,
MISS vERTA SMITH, RECENTLY OF
Honour Beauty Salon, 1922 ~ H. ave. lDy-
Is a former student and instructress o. the
Mabelle Honour School,
VTT-O-NET ELECTRIC BLANKET, PRACTT-
cally new; $50. Phone Columbia 746l-J,
mornings
LADY, SETTLED, WITH SOME MEANS,
would like to Join with another in home or
apartment; references EXCHANGED. Lincoln
1471-J.
WANTED-BOXING LESSONS, S 70 PM:
southeast preferred; state terms. Address
Box 391-C, Star once.
GENTLEMAN PREPARING FOR FEDERAL,
examination wants practice dictation be-
SITS. NV. Address Box 330-C. Star once.
DUCK HUNTERS-MAKE DAILY RRsERVA-
tons for shooting. Call Col. 3Btt, Mr..
: : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WANTED-.AGENTS.

(COntinued.)
SIS WEEKLY POSSIBLE, supplying house
wives over 100 home necessities used daily.
Hindu Products, S512-T. S. state, Chicago.
SOMETHING NEW.
Latest craZe-Rubber Art Rugs in attract
able, economical. Soft. easy on feet. Most
women buy 8. Agents cleaning upl Possible
to make UP to $50 weekly. Also Al other
fast-selling rubber specialties. Free outnt.
Write quick. Kristee Mfg. Co., % Bar St.
Akron, Ohio.
RUPTURED AGENTS WANTED.
Sell new kind of rupture support Circulation
principle) that instantly appeals; Essence OF
comfort; weighs a third usual truss, no
cruel springs, bars. leg straps, gouging pads
no cumbeTsome plasters, no elastic BANGS innS
ruptured. New field. Whale of an opportu-
nifty Reliable concern. K. H. Shumann.
$50 School St, Steubenville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

HELP-DOMESTIC.
homework and laundry; no objection to child
under 8; good worker needing good home. IS
week. Phone Hysttsville 1O85-W.
CFiAMBERMAID and waitress, white; pri-
vate family must be thoroughly trained;
do not apply otherwise; local references from
last place required: good salary. Address
Box 253-C, Star once.
COIORED WOMAN for housework, sl4.50
at once. Apply 2724 Ga. ave-
COOK HOUsEWORKER, under 40, Irish or
Swedish preferred; positively nrst class, with
CITY references; stay nights. SIS. Give par
ticulars or not noticed. Address Box 38S-C,
Star ONCE.
COOK, general housework; family of three;
Esferencss; stay nishts. $500 Jocelyn ST.
COOK, general housework, Experienced; stay
nights. $50 per month; city reference. l42o
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, white, expert
enced, energetic; best references REQUIRED;
stay nights. $50 Address tparticulars) BOX
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER, white, good
small small family; moderate salary. Harry W.
Townsend, Mitchcllville. Nd.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, plain, cooking,
laundry; neat, honest and willing; $50
month. Call Cleve. 4795.
GIRL, after school. Saturday, Sunday morn
ings; mothers helper. Apply by letter, Civ
ing age, school, wages expectsd, address ant
phone. Address Box 3l6-C, Star once. 90
stay nights. Call Monday, $3.50 7th St. NV.
Reference required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HELP-MEN.

SECURITY statesmen.
A local corporation, having a strong. &C
tive directorate and offering an exceptional
and easy investment savings plan with I'M
usual income and profit features, wants five
I'VE saIe ada q character ana ability 70
Apply betweenA1 and pm, Room /, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN-Proftable
repeat business; exclusive territory; iull or
guarantee; 200fc to Dealers 400 cash COM
mission to statesmen. Gilman, 1918 cottage
Ra1tinn0re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

WANTED-AGENTS.
AGENTs-,Exclusive territory sales managers
Tor instalment plan selling wonderful SIS
ss1ucle, solo 81 down, Use weekly, paying
ley-Halpen, Desk A 424. Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS-sell our beautiful Christmas cards
e ss =. sSs P9Dnsd
sonal cards IS low as 50 per DOZEN Can or
write. Mayfower Art Co, Inc, ii0S K st.
n W. open evenings until 8 O'Clock
CALIFORNIA perfumed beads selling like hot
CAKES. Agents coming money. Big profits
Pico, Los Angeles. Calf.
CHRISTMAS CARDS and Christmas dress
ingss over lo0e profit: Stock now ready at
EDUCATIONAL GAME-Something new; our
pig Cnristmas item. Afro Co., 119 West
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER-NeW; heats
water instantly; pocket size. Retails $3.7o.
Every z-minute demonstration makes you
up 70 Sl.S2 pront. Lucky Lux, Elkhart, Ind.
GOOD SALARY and expenses, or 50S5 COM
mission; sellinE wonderful business stimu-
lator TO storekeepers; sensational money
maker: absolutely new. Write Div. SO, Metro
Art. 80 East 2lst St. New York
SELL e,t 30, Box OF n assorted Christmes cards,
s5T. leth ST.. New York '''''"''
STRANGE FLUID charges batteries Instant
Y. prevents Sulphation. freezing and over
cnerglng DouDies life and pep. Holds charge
lndennitely. Discards old methods; Write
poftunity; Elliott. Works, Dept. - 'pes
M0tnee, 1oWA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SITUATION--WOMEN.

ACOOUNTANT-BOOK wants work
reasonable. Address BOX 1890, Star once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

Every Party member must attend Party unit
meetings and pay Dues
Every Party member must give at least one
evening to direct Party work under the guild
ance of the unit in addition to the unit
meeting.
The above in general are the tasks of each
and every individual member of the PARTY with
out exceptions. These are the tasks that fall
under the general policy of Every Party Mem
Der Must Build the T.U.UL.
Assignment of Tasks Among Party Members.
In addition to giving each individual Party
member the tasks outlined above, it is of ut
most Importance that the members of our Party
be given as their major task some specific &C.
tVlty IN the building OF the revolutionary unions
the Party and other mass organizations
To this end the District Committee has
adopted as principle the division of our COM
rades among the various activities of the Party
in such way that the largest possible num-
Der OF comrades are released for the direct and
indirect work of building the revolutionary
unions and the Party
We have in our district over 100 different
mass organizations. Up to the present time the
individual comrades decided for themselves to
which of these organizations they shall devote
the major part of their time
Bolshevk organzational principles provide
that the Party through the units and sections
shall determine the specific activity and the
organization for each individual comrade.
In this way the Party assigns a given num-
Der of comrades whose major task shall be ac-
tivity in the I. L. D.. the revolutionary unions,
the cooperatives, the Party unit. the fraternal
organization etc.
On this basis the District Committee in con-
sultation with the leading fractions of our mass
organizations has assigned a definite number
of comrades for each organization under our
guidance or In which we are conducting work.
The actual number Of comrades to be active in
the given mass organizations is based on the
actual needs of the organization and the num-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
Assignment OF Party Tasks

tResolution Adopted by the New York District)
THE major task of our Party is the building of
the revolutionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League No less than 80 per cent of the
Party activity must be directed toward the
building of the T. q. U. L.
The above correct policy of our Party must
be concretized and definitely translated into
Bolshevik organizational steps, measures meth
DDS and tasks.
The main task of our Party of concentrating
On the shops and basing our activity in and
around the shops, factories, and mines is the
further concrete formulation of our task of
building the revolutionary unions.
Each shop nucleus has the concrete task of
working in the shop with the immediate main
object of building shop committee which is
the basic unit of the revolutionary union
The fact that the overwhelming number of
our Party units are still organized on the ter
ritorial basis makes the principal task of these
units the concentration of their activities on
specific shop in their territory again with the
main concrete object of building a shop COM
mittee in the factory in addition to the agita-
ton for other Party slogans and campaigns and
winning the workers for the Party and establish
ing q shop nucleus.
In the shops the building of the T. U. U. L.
Wust eApleSs itSeli III tle concrete lormatlon
Of shop committee of specific revolutionary
mion-metal, needle food, etc.
Task of Every Party Member
Every Party member must be member of
revolutionary union.
Every Party member must attend his union
And shop meeting.
Every Party member must attend at least
one fraction meeting monthly.
Every Party member must recruit workers
for the revolutionary unions.
Every Party member must agitate for the
revolutionary unions in the mass organizations
where ne is member and in the shop where
he is working.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
PRE-PLENUM DISCUSSION
Young Communist League, U.S.A.
Our Trade Union Work
By BURCK

other of being guilty of this criminal neglect
Finally these questions are taken up at the dis
trict bureau, unquestionably, these mistakes are
admitted and the shortcomings exposed but
these mist .kes and shortcomings are continually
being repeated and repeated. The best way to
do away with these mistakes and shortcomings
is to stop talking about building the T.U.UL.
and making fake mechanical decisions but act
ually begin to go out to the factories and do
the T.U.U,L. work Comrades, if it were neces-
sary to point out shortcomings and mistakes
only, we could point out hundreds of them But
I believe it is more important for us to find a
way to g.5 out of these shortcomings. Therefore
our task in my opinion must be the following:
l. To stop talking about T.UUL. work and
begin to do T.U.UL. work
g. We must establish a functioning Trade
Union Department.
g. The comrades on this department shall
not be on a half dozen other committees.
a. To 5op using this general phrase of build
ing the TU.U.L. but begin to go out to the metal
factories, make contacts with young workers, as
we are attempting to do now and this way
build the Metal Workers Industrial League of
the TU.UL.
S. Stop talking about the Importance of hold
ing youth conference for three months, but
instead these three months should have served
as campaign of intensive work for at least
creating basis for youth conference. Above
all it is necessary to awaken our league mem
bership to the Importance of TU.UL. work And
the rule of the YCL building the revolutionary
trade unions. Our league membership does not
understand trade union work and especially the
role of youth section. 1t is therefore important
to start an theological campaign on a national
and district scale Not from the viewpoint Of
becoming theoretical professor, but from the
viewpoint of becoming good practical organizer
of young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
Today in
Workers History

November Is, 1777-American revolutionary
Continental Congress adopted Articles of Con-
federation. 1S61-Federation of Organized
Trades and Labor Unions of the United
States and Canada Iater the American Fed
Grafton of Labor organized at Pittsburgh.
19O5-Second Russian general strike began on
order of Petrograd Council of Workmens
Deputies. 1916--Many injunctions given
United States railroads to prevent operation
of S-hour law 1917-Victory of Red troops
in Moscow; declaration of the right of self
determination for the working classes and the
people of Russia; peace negotiations between
Soviet Russia and Germany begun at Brest-
LitoVk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

1T is not necessary for us to speak any more
about the deepening of the crisis or that Hoo
vers property is bunch of lies. 1t is also an
established fact that the young workers are
doubly exploited, paid lower wages, working
longer hours and Disseminated against don't
believe there is any need for us to dwell on this
point much.
However, it is necessary to ask ourselves the
following questions. /. We say that the young
workers are exploited, we say that the young
workers are radicalized, we claim that the young
workers suffer from various diseases and dis
elimination, we also claim tina the young work
ers are ready to be organized as correctly proven
by the various demonstrations and other occas-
sons and yet the young workers are not found
in our YCL. nor in our revolutionary trade
unions. Frankly in Bolshevik spirit analysing
this criminal situation we must admit that up
till now and even now to considerable degree
we are only paying lip service or correctly stat
ing phrase mongering, as for an example in
District No. 6, our T.U.UL. youth organizer was
not supposed to have been crtisized because of
the fact he was new comrade, and especially
since it is established that the weakness of the
TU.U.L. is national phenomenon, so say our
leading comrades to critisize new comrade or
an individual for his responsibility would be
phrase mongering Another example an unem-
ployed demonstration was called for October 81
at the City Council to present our demands, first
let's see how this demonstration was arranged.
The Party secretsriat makes decision a couple
of days before this so-called demonstration, not
even taken up with the Trade Union District
Committee, there is only one that knows about
this demonstration the T.U.U.L. organizer When
we come to the City Council and look around
we find only one Y.CL member four Party
members and about half dozen of unemployed
workers. And then we begin to criticize each
other, swear at each other, and accusing each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
Six Months Marine Workers
Industrial Union

failure to recognize the only leader of revolu-
tionary industrial unionism, the Red Interna-
ttonal OF Labor Unions, made it impossible for
the IWW to build a solid fighting union
Today the MTW.U. is mere shell, having
lost all semblance of militancy and the few who
still remain in its ranks stand 100 per cent in
the camp of the shipowners The ISU., under
the leadership of Andrew Furnseth and the
LILA, led by Joseph P. Ryan, both of A. F. of L..
organizations controlled by gangsters in
the pay of the shipowners and are today the
chief strikebreaking organizations of the bosses.
Launching of the MwLU.
The Marine Workers Industrial Union, estab-
lished April 81, 1880, at convention of seamen,
longshoremen and harbor workers, called by
the Marine Workers League, drew up the first
real revolutionary program of industrial union
ism for the marine workers and gave for the
first time in America real leadership to the
struggle of the seamen, longshoremen and har-
Dor workers.
Immediately following the convention, the M.
w. l. U. launched membership drive. Series
of meetings were held in every important sea-
port. Aroused by our slogans-Prepare for the
Struggle! Organize! Fight for Better Condi-
ton! Strike for an Increase in Pay! etc-the
seamen, longshoremen and harbor workers, tired
of the sell-out tactics of the A. F. Of L. and
the degeneration of the IW.W, began joining
the M.WIU. All our locals grew considerably
in membership; the Philadelphia local did excel
lent work in recruiting longshoremen.
First Strike.
strike situation soon developed in New Or
leans among the dock workers. The M.W.IU.
was on the alert; it arose to the situation. Or
ganized the dock workers, set up strike COM
mittees and called strike of New orleans dock
workers for an increase in wages
Shortcomings and Setbacks u
Although our union, since its launching in
April has grown considerably in membership
we have made many serious errors in policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15

Der of available comrades best fitted for that
particular activity.
On the basis Of the list of comrades sub
nitted by the leading fractions of the mass or
CARNATIONS the section committees shall choose
those comrades who shall give their major &C
tivity in the given organizations
Great care must be exercised in the assign
ment of tasks so as to divide the most capable
and responsible forces among the most impor-
tant organizations While the revolutionary
unions must be supplied with the best forces
available, care must be taken to retain reliable
and developed comrades in the section leader
ship as well as to include leading comrades in
the unit bureaus so that the Party organiza-
tons are organcally connected with the life and
struggles of the revolutionary unions
1t must be borne in mind that the building
Of the T.UUL. unions is not confined to the
unions alone but that the comrades actively
engaged in concentrating on the factories and
shops are also directly engaged in the work of
building the revolutionary unions.
Checking Up the Activities.
The reorganization Of activities and assign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-15
By Fl. RAYMOND.
Failure of the Craft Unions

Failure of the Craft Unions
PREVIOUS to the First National Convention of
the Marine Workers Industrial Union april
1921, $780, the marine workers had no real
organization capable of leading them in a sue
cessful struggle against the shipowners. Craft
unions under the control of 4. F. of L. bureau
Gratis and concliators defeated completely all eff
forts of the seamen longshoremen and harbor
workers to better their conditions
Immediately following the war, when practical
y all workers in the marine industry were or
ganized, a dozen different craft unions, with as
many different agreements with the bosses, kept
the marine workers divided amongst themselves
to such an extent that any successful concerted
action against the powerful shipowners was alb
solutely impossible.
The LW.V.
The Marine Transport Workers Union of the
IW.W. was the only industrial union in the
field at that time offering militant program of
industrial unionism. In 1921 and 1923 the MT
WI. led strikes against the shpowners. The
workers rallied on each occasion deserving the
A. F. of L. unions in focks, but these strikes
went down to defeat because of the IWW policy
of decentralization, its opposition to the political
struggle and its failure to adjust its program to
the immediate needs of the workers. The I.
w. WIS opposition to the Soviet Union and its
ments on this basis will be a process that must
be carefully supervised by the units and sections
and extreme care must be used to prevent me-
chanical application. However, with this system
in actual operation the Party units will have
complete record of the activities of all men,
bers and will be in a position to actually check
up on the activities and determine the results
Of these activities and the development of the
individual comrades.
The units as well as the fractions in the mass
organizations will regulate the activities on the
basis Of the amount of time each comrade has
been assigned to the given organization.