davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

OFFICE FURNITURE from y s. Govt
Desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables; everything
for your office at great savings. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 70 CHICAGO about July ~: take
one PASSENGER; reasonable; Willys-Knight
car. 1909 Franklin st. ne. Potomac 2sl7-W.
HAVE TRANSPORTATION FOR LADY TO
Dallas, Tex: leave any time. Adams $751;
NEW YORK FOR WEEK END GOING
July IS. returning July %; room for 4. Ad-
dress Box 41S-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
POULTRY AND EGGS.
BOATS

BABY CHICKS AND DUCKLINGs.
Pure-bred Reds, Rocks and Leghorns
White Pektng Ducklings.
Atherton's Pet Shop, 612 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN1ED--M1SCEA
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. we viii
pay highest market prices for rare and
MSssiraole furniture aa,l Cal the Lincoln Co.
thing Of value.
ANTIQUES, old gold, silver. diamonds, Jew
elry bought and sold. Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co, s13 D St NV Pr. 1883.
ANTIQUES. diamonds: pawn tickets cashed.
Livingston z Co, 1919 F st. NV, Room 304.
APPAREL and furniture Of all kinds, regard
c soS Q. @et ss he viii up and can
7th st. NV. =
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS Of Presidents.
StatesmenS documents, stamp COL, old coins
bought. The Hobby Shop, l427 F, Dist, 1879.
BOILER, steam heating. for IL rooms or
spectors; also automatic water heater.
Address Box I55-B. Star ONCE
BOOKS-Highest prices for sets, fiction and
miscellaneous books, IN any quantity, Bring
them or phone Metropolitan 54i5. oearl-
mans Big Book Shop. 933 @ 50. NV.
cL5oIHING-Mens wom.sn.s,, ehiidrsn's
bought. Phone Mrs. Freeman. Adams As4S.
before 10 am 23s
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
hxtures; entire contents pought. Edgar
wanted: best prices paid Lincoln 1888. 22s
FURNITURE WOULD like to purchase some
used furniture TO outfit large house. Phone
Metropolitan 305l. 23s
FURNITURE OF All kinas wanted; best pr.ces
paIG, Capital Furniture Co, 621 La. ave.
NV, or phone Met S459.
WE PAY 81 70 $40 for old suits and over
Elk. MAI 1878. $50 d st. NV: UnIettsred
auto viii call anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

living room furniture. glass, china, vacuum
cleaner. etc. 10 to 1880 am and to o
pm. 3l4i Mt Pleasant St, Apt a. 24s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
WORKING WOMEN MEET
TO PLAN STRUGGLES

NEW YORK.-On Thursday, Dec.
ID, the working women of all in
dustrieS in New York City will gather
in Irvin> Plaza to hear the report of
the International Women's Confer
ence. which hes recently returned
from Moscow. The delegation will
discuss the working womens prob
lens all over the world and in the
United States in particular, and will
compare the role of the woman work
er in Soviet Union, as a powerful
builder of socialism, with that of a
woman worker in the U. s., doubly
exploited slave
The speakers will include Comrade
Foster. the head Of the March 9Th
unemployed delegation; Sophie Mel
win, textile worker and one of the
Gestonia defendants two years ago;
Anna Kornblath, another textile
worker and member of the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions delega-
ton; and Helen MeLain, a Negro
needle trades worker from Phila-
delphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
RELIEF BAZAAR
ON JAN. 2, 3, 4
Women's Council Take
eg Part in Affair

The bazaar arranged by the Work
ers Industrial Relief and the United
Council of Working Glass Women
which is to take place on Jan. 2, 8, 4,
at New Star Casino. will be run on a
regular department basis. This bazaar
win contain all articles from a needle
to an airplane If you have no over
coat, suit or dress better wait for this
big event. You will be saving a lot
OF money.
1.-At this bazaar articles will be
half price.
2.-The proceeds of this bazaar viii
go to the coming strike of the needle
trade workers, for the relief of the
mass unemployed march to Albany,
for a children's camp and other i'm
portant funds.
All workers are asked to put on
the order of business in their organi-
cations this bazaar. Every organiza-
ton must be active in gathering
articles, advertisement for the Sou
venir journal and sell tickets for this
bazaar.
Get lists. booklets and tickets al
the local office of the w. I. r., 13l
West % ST., and the United Council
of Working Glass Women, 799 B'way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
DOS PASSOS, NOVELIST, HITS
CALIFORNIA 42-YEAR JAILIlNGGS
His Statement Calls For Mighty Protest
Against Workers Jailed For Organizing
Agricultural Workers Union

The situation must be faced. A
decade Of protests has not been
enough to get Billings and Mooney
out of their California jails. The
workers of America must be made to
feel that each time the bosses pitch
an organizer into jail, the next time
the frame-up is that much easier.
Men of all classes who have the hore
of replacing our social structure by
something better, or even of patching
it up and reforming it, must be made
to realize that every time radical
organizer or striking worker is sent
up for one of the bitterly long terms
our courts delight in handing out, it
is that much easier to slip the moose
around the next mans neck. You may
be next.
Giving as much as you can to the
International Labor Defense to be
spent on defense and on publicity. is
one way to keep up the fight"
The arrest of the eight men, Law
renee Emery, Carl Sklar, Frank Spec
tor, Bruino Orosco, Danny Roxas,
TetSjui Horiuchi, Oscar Erickson and
Eduardo Herrera took place on April
ID last, when the police raided the
hall of the Agricultural Workers IN
dustrial Union in Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA, where over one hundred workers
had gathered to discuss their griev-
ances and prepare for a strike. Some
of the demands drawn up were: a
minimum wage of fifty cents an hour,
eight-hour day, better housing, better
water, and no race discriminate
The hall was raided and the entire
group of over one hundred Mexican
Filipino, Negro and native American
workers were chained, thrown into
big trucks and taken to Jail.
The international Labor Defense in
its week of December 7th campaign
for the Imperial Valley workers, will
point out that "these workers in the
Imperial Valley lived under impossi-
BILE conditions in company-owned
tents and houses. Many large fami-
lies with six or seven children to a
family were huddled into one small
room or dilapidated tents with M ia
cilities for washing and no toilets
The toilets were bitches close to the
living quarters. The drinking water
was from irrigation bitches, mixed
with mud. The mortality rate among
the children and adults of the Impe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Medical Workers Meet
Wednesday to Plan
Fight on Wage Cuts

NEW YORK.--One visit to the
Nurses Registries, or any of the other
agencies which place medical work
ers will convince anyone that the I'M
employed among us workers has
reached tremendous proportions. Just
like in the other industries, the in
stitutions and bosses are taking adj
vantage of the situation, to cut wages,
make lis work harder, and in many
instances entirely disregard the fact
that there is a limit to the hours of
work.
To take up the problems of the
large numbers Of unemployed in this
line OF work, the Medical Workers
Industrial League will hold meet
ing on wednesday, Dec. 10, at p. m.
at 10 w. 21st st. All medical work.
ers are urged to come. M. Stone will
speak on unemployment. A discus
ssion will then follow as to how we
can strengthen our organization, in
order TO be able to wage an effec-
tive struggle against unemployment,
wage cuts, long hours and SO on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
FREEZE STANDING AT
MAYORS COMM. DOORS

NEW YORK.-In spite of all at
tempts of the Tammany politicians
and their police, the Down Town
Council of the Unemployed continues
to hold regular meetings in front of
the city fake employment agency on
Lafayette St.
One worker who joined the council
pointed out that he was on the line
from a m. to a, m in front Of the
Mayors Committee office at 297
Fourth Ave where they are supposed
to hand out the three days a week
jobs. Thousands stood there freezing
until the Office opened its doors
There were no jobs. and those who
have previously got jobs are given
no car fare
Another meeting will be held be-
fore the fake agency today at 10
a, m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
] OBTESS PARENTS
CAN'T Buy MILK
Health Commissioner
In Boost For Trust

NEW YORK, Dee. 7-Unemploy-
ment has caused a decline in con-
sumption of milk and milk products
amounting to more than one million
quarts a week, milk distributors re-
ported on Friday. At the same time
the health department warned that
the decreased consumption represents
"a serious menace to the health of
the city" Cor city" read workers
and workers children" as these are
the ones concerned)
The two large milk companies, Bor-
den's and Sheffield's, are worried be-
cause their sales and profits are be-
ginning to drop off, SO Commissioner
Wynne has been giving them some
free or well-paid forO publicity, ex-
pressing himself as extremely we'll
pleased" at the one-cent drop in B
grade milk and adding that this
should enable the public" to stop
skimping on milk Just how he ex-
poets the 100000 unemployed to find
the fifteen cents for the quart-a-day
he advocates, he doesn't say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
ADMITS WAR DANGER Is
GROWING GREATER DAILY

NEW YORK-Another voice from
a capitalist supporter on the growing
war danger came from James G.. Nc
Donald, chairman Of the Foreign Pol
icy Association, in a speech delivered
at the Hotel Aston on Saturday
1.-THE world treally meaning the
capitalist governments) is spending
this year between four and five bill
lion dollars in preparation for the
next war" he said Europe is an
armed camp"
1t is the usual trick of the Ameri-
can boss spokesman who can see "Eu-
rope as an armed camp" to overlook
the United States, where more than
one billion dollars, or about quarter
of the total war expenditures Of the
world are being spent.
Mcdonald brought in the Soviet
Union, but instead of admitting the
widely known fact that the imperial
lists are preparing for an attack on
the workers republic, declared that
"the shadow cast by Moscow over
Europe grows longer and deeper"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
NEARLY 100000
GER MAN JOBI8EI'SS
Is ClNt
Big Struggles Loon.4As
Hunger Spreads

There are over 3,5O0000 unem-
ployed in Germany, according to lat
est cable reports from Berlin, Kendall
FoSs, N. Y. Times Berlin correspon-
dent, in dispatch from Berlin dated
Dec. 4 paints a picture of snre1treme
sharpening of the class struggle. Pre-
dieting that after Christmas the I'M
employed army will number well of
100000, he says: yi7 7na
"Pessimism and fear prevail
throughout all ranks of society in
the Reich. The voorhees, fear cold
and hunger and sickness. The rest
fear the effect acute suffering IS
going to have on the patience of
those who face hopeless outlook.
For there are close to 100000
men women and children in Ger
many who will be sadly under
nourished this winter if they do not
actually face grave danger of star
walton of freezing to death"
AS the jobless grow, the Bruening
government, with the aid Of the So
cialist, cuts downs the unemployment
insurance allowance. So that more
can be paid. to the imperialists under
the Young Plan. and so that the pro-
fits of the German bosses will be
hampered as little as possible, the
Socialists stand shoulder to shoulder
with Bruening and the other cap
italist politicians against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

NEW YORk.--John Dos Passos,
outstanding American novelist, au-
thor of Three Soldiers" and "42nd
Parallel has come to the support of
the eight militant workers imprison-
ed in California for their activity in
organizing the workers in the Impe-
rial Valley against the land barons,
and who are now serving sentences
of up to AZ years.
The statement comes at the time
when the International Labor De-
Tense is inaUgurating Imperial Valley
week on a nationwide scale with a
house to house canvass for the dis
tribution Of literature and the secur-
ing of new members for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The statement in full by John Dos
Passes, follows:
The interests which own the state
of California are at work to outlaw
the Communist Party, and through
the Communist Party, they are at
work to outlaw any working class
movement whatsoever. The Convic-
ton of the Imperial Valley strikers
in the spring of 1880 and the arrest
of the five girls who conducted the
Red children's camp outside of Los
Angeles marked the first revival of
that states criminal syndicalism act
since it was used to smash the I, w.
w. from 1919 to 1924. In the trial at
Ell Centre all the old familiar fig
ures of dicks and frame-up experts
| reappear, even to Lieutenant Hynes,
chief Red batter Of the Los Angeles
police force, who won his spurs by
his zeal as a stoolpigeon in the San
Pedro dock strike. AS in the old days
provocative agents were used to make
the frame-ups more certain. In fact,
in this case, conviction seems to have
been secured entirely on the evidence
of three undercover men, Chormicle,
Barker and Cullun. So for the crime
of attempting to organize the bru-
tally exploited Filipinos and Mexi-
cans WHO work in the cantaloupe and
lettuce fields, along with the white
American workers, and of distribute
ing Communist literature of the sort
that you could buy in any book store,
six men are to serve terms Of from
three to forty-two years in Jail, two
a term Of from two to twenty-eight
years, and several Mexicans have
been deported"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
SKY PILOT ADMITS
USSR LABOR GAINS.
Shocks Rand Schools
by Statement of Fact

NEW YORK. - The RAM School
SOCIALIST party open forum got a
shock yesterday when they heard DR..
Jerome Davis. professor in the Yale
Divinity School and an executive OF
the Y. M. c, A.. speak on Russia.
Davis had been invited evidently IN
der the assumption that good chris
tan was certainly against the goddess
Bolsheviki.
And Davis, who has spent several
years in Russia, did come through
with the attack on "the dogmatic
atheism of the Communists" But. not
being especially concerned about
mans mere bodily wants, and evil
IDENTIFY feeling that in unimportant
matters one should give the devil
his due" Davis mentioned by the
way that;
Russia, alone. of all the countries
of the world, is developing her nat
ural resources for the benefit of the
Russian people. Russia is far IN ad-
vance of Italy because it has pro-
crossed from its status under the
car, whereas Italy's development
has been more of a retrogression to-
autocracy."
He said the present day workers
Of Russia, as compared with those
of the cars regime, were enjoying
an eighty per cent advance in their
wages. gui
There are also many interesting
cultural developments" he declared,
(which have benefited the worker
and l should like to see a cores
ponding improvement along similar
lines for the workmen of America"
This created CONSERVATION among
the socialists, who on Nov. %, held in
conjunction with the Russian white
guard organizations here, a confer
ence on how best to save the lives
of the sabotagers then about to GO
to trial in Moscow, and rallied at the
"Bolshevik tyranny which is running
the cor kulaks and actually turns
over the factories and lands to the
control of the workers. There were
many interruptions and denuncia-
tons from the floor against Davis
statements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Use ROME SUICIDE TO
FURTHER The WAR PLOT

ROME, Italy. Dec. 7.--Anti-Soviet
journalists and diplomats here are
trying to work up scandal against
the Soviet Union by alleging that an
employee of the Soviet embassy here,
Eugene Levine, who committed sui
cid recently. was really shot by the
Soviet secret police"
The Italian police investigated, and
have announced that there is no ev-
idence for the charge of murder"
However, this announcement is being
largely concealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
ISSUE PROGRAM
FOR THE HATTERS
Candidates Show How
to Fight Wage Cuts

NEW YORK.-A program for
struggle against wage cuts in the
hatters' trades has been issued in the
form Of a leaflet by four candidates
for office in LScsl here of the
United Hatters OF North America.
They are jerome Hope, candidate for
president, Harry Kan, for vice presi-
dent: Max Names, for secretary;
Nathan Messrer, for finance COM
mittee. Their statement is organ
lied by the Committee of Action to
Fight Wage Cuts of the U. H., of
N. A. ..H
The candidates point out that the
matters trade is becoming part Of
what is known as the needle indus
try, and advocate that the program
be carried out in close unity with the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. -, .vs,e
They point out that the hat manu-
factuers are making an attack on
the workers standards of living, cut
ting wages directly and indirectly. by
cutting the price $1.4O a dozen for
machine work, and by buying hairy
and small rough bodies.
Officials Aid Cutting. a..
The United Hatters officials accept
the wage cut and bad conditions, and
try to split the ranks of the workers
by making them compete with the
unorganized. The officials take 3
per cent OF the workers wages, and
cheat them cut OF strike benefits by
calling strikes vacations"
The program proposed by these
candidates is: Against speed-up, for
the 7-hour day and 5-day week, for
week work, for a minimum wage of
S45 week, for unemployment insur-
anoe at the expense OF the bosses and
government and administered by the
workers, against wage cuts, for rank
and file control Of the union through
organiEational changes.
The oTganisationaI changes are the
establishing Of al executive basect on
delegates IRON the shops, and known
as a shop council, to lead the union
and recall any officer it wishes to re-
call. There is also to be established
shop committees.
Organiza5ioL u the unorganized is
part Of the program. ~ ,,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Bulgar Consul Admits
Masses Support Soviet

NEW YORK. - Consul General
Becker of Bulgaria, who was IN the
Soviet Union this autumn, spoke on
Russia Saturday to the luncheon OF
the Society OF Foreign Consuls here
In New York Becker is an anti-Bol-
shevik and attacked the Soviet gov
eminent, but he had To admit that
it has the enthusiastic support Of
the Russian people,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

rial Valley is unbelievably high"
The last decade has seen a number
of strikes and strike movements in
the Imperial Valley. The outstand-
ing ones were during the years 1917,
1922, 1928, and in January. February
and June of 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
A CHALLENGE

The Boro Hall Unemployed Council
issues a challenge to other Unem-
ployed Councils In the securing Of
signatures for the Unemployment IN
surance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

Get . 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with . six
months subscription or re-
newaL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08
Labor and Fraternal


ALL MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL
WORKERS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Must come for distribution of leaf
let's re our mass meeting that Will
take place Wednesday, Dec. 10, at l6
w. 2ist st. strong Medical Work
ers' Union must be built.
JERSEY CITY ATTENTION!
Jobless workers will meet Monday,
Z p. m. at 337 Henderson st. Don't
starve, Fight!
Unemployed Food Workers
Meet today at y. m, at IL w. 2lst
st. Important meeting of food work
ers unemployed council:
Friday At Manhattan Lyceum
The Greater New York Unemployed
Councils will hold their entertain
ment and dance.
WilIiamsburGh Unemployed
Will hold a mass meeting Wed.
Dec. 10. s p. m. at 81 Graham Ave.
Brooklyn.
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Of the W.I.R. Rehearsals Mon and
Wed. at s.30 y. m. important meet
ing of all members Friday. at $3.50
D. m. Euec. Com. meets Friday. at
$3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

FOR RENT neatly furnished room, use
of kitchen. One or couple. Drayton, 2734
Eighth Ave, Apt. 2s, near 145th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

FOR RENT--two rooms, all Improvements
318 L. 14th st. Apt. 81. Call bet. 81 PIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-08

W A n L f Done unfurnlshed. Improved
room with privacy for girl cOmrade--use
of kitchen. Downtown vicinity. moderate
rent. Write A. NJ. G 10 Daily Worker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Keep Yourself Warm
In An Automobile

It's a simple enough matter to
keep your feet warm and COM
Portable in an automobile II you
simply sit and let some one else
do the driving. You may tuck
them into q motor foot warmer
all nicely lined with fur or fleece
or simply wrap them around with
q steamer rug or motor robe.
But II you Et az the wheel and
do your own driving then the
matter is not 50 simple And Il
really Is most uncomfortable 10
drive with cold feet
The most satisfactory way Of
keeping the motorists feet warm
is to tuck them into motor over
shoes that are made Of soft suede
lined with feecy sheepskin- The
soles are OF crude rubber that
makes IL possible 10 work the
clutches without chance OF slip
ping. They can be put on right
over slippers or shoes and as
easily slipped of rs put on.
II is important to have a WARM
coat for motoring. but quite as
important IL you are 1t the wheel
to have a coat that permits OF
free play OF the arms and handA
Nothing Is more uncomfortable
than trying to drive for a dis
lance with coat sleeves that hold
the arms cnnstrtcted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Women Have Three
Answers To Give
What Is new?
What Is correct?
What Is becomingI


These three questions indicate
three different types OF women
or rather different attitudes that
women take when they turn their
thoughts to matters OF dress.
In a general sort OF way every
normally minded woman wants TO
wear dresses. hats and accessories
that are new enough not to look
old fashioned. that are correct
enough not to cause unfavorable
comment, and that are not actu-
ally unbecoming. But when my
friend Mrs. Jones thinks OF buy
ing a new hat she Is drawn to the
shop that has the reputation OF
showing the very newest things
from Paris when Mrs Smith
plans 10 buy a new street suit she
first makes inquiries TO find out
what sort of suit Is correct for
street wear and then insists on
getting Just that sort, while Mrs.
Robinson tries on hats and suits
that are heralded as the latest
thing from Paris. and others that
are recommended because OF their
strict correctness. and chooses to
buy none Of them IL they do not
prove especially becoming TO her
own type OF good looks.