davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
wANTED-SALFSMEN.

statesmen for an unusually attractive
proposition: liberal commissions with big
earnings for real statesmen; leads furnished
prefer men with experience in stocks or
bonds and having acquaintance in business
apd social circles. Address Box Ash. Star
statesmen. used car. 3, with experience;
liberal commission stock Of so used cars
on hand at all times: opportunity to- con-
meet with q Ford dealer. Call Charles z.
Barnes for appointment. lincoln o303.
SECURITY sALEsMEN-Industrlsl bank in
operation. now; expansion program REQUIRES
additional capital; strong local line Up, with
excellent suppor. 629 Tower Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily Star will be accepted I'D TO
noon day Of issue. except eatur-
day and Legal Holidays. when the
CLOSING time Is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Found for
The Sunday Star will be accepted
up TO II pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

peek into of those vaults through the open
door-"thar's billions in them thar heaps" Money,
money, nothing but money, pile pile. tier on tier
reality that dwarfs the champion misers champion
dream There are $4,000 bills, 5000's. 1.000s SOS,
20's. los, SIS, rs and is. Observation-Disclosures
Money.
Gan rights protected. Trade mark REGISTERED o. q
Patent ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

Uncle Sans purpose in putting the sheets Of paper
money through a bath of glue and alum at the Bu-
Of Engraving and Printing is to strengthen the
paper making it more resistant to dirt grease and
wear and thereby lengthening the life of the note
His purpose in putting these sheets through the
"patering machine" today is to restore the smooth
ness lost in the several previous operations In this
pressing process each sheet is placed between two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
FOR Sunday. $50 pm. Saturday.
At the Hranch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
statesmen

Wanted for q new and unusual proposition:
through an extensive advertising campaign
Big money for men experienced in selling
stocks eonas; , real estate or any FERN 70 O
pm, Mr.. Jonap, First Floor, Washington
Post Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


LUNCHRoOM, excellent location. well equip
ped; established business. PRICE, 37o0. Ad-
dress Box 427-H. Star ONCE.
ACRES. ROOMS AND STORE. II miles
out wonderful chance for business; Sl,5OO
10 acres garden land; so ceres; Ernest
FOR sALE-At North Che9apeake Beach. 4
Good reason for selling. si,75o. ADDRESS
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN with sales
ability and capital seeks connection in a
growing business; no patents or schemes
ton. Address Box s5s-H, star once. IA.
BOOMING HoUsE-Can sell your rooming
house quickly; no charges in advance; no
Nj Fowler, sos r st. NV. Met 636s IA
DELICATESSEN FOR SALE. in large apart
ment house; price reasonable. Address Box
Ssh. Star once.
DELTcATEssEN., light lunch and soda foqn-
business. l40l 18th st. NV. 17'
7o1 WEBSTER ST. N.W:-Laree, airy store
for rent in thickly settled neighborhood;
suitable for barber. confectionery, patent
medicine. etc; low rental.
GROOMING HOUSE. Is rooms. 4 baths
tifully located just on Conn. ave.
ssSe-Eooming house, rooms; rent, SIS.
S SoS:s rooms: 1. Ss "a,
s7oo-Rooming house, - rooms. baths.
$600-Rooming house. II rooms. baths.
81. 500-Rooming house. Is rooms, 3 baths,
oil heat water in all rooms.
light. large room: rent s25: heat furnish
ed run by elderly lady; will sacrifice, on
r NJ CURTIS. $40 nth st. NV. Nat 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

lilac and Lincoln Sedans leaving Saturday.
2:3o pm. and pm. returning Sunday, Q
pm; 81 each. Call Cleveland $3.50. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Conttnued

FURNTURE-Living room suite, hand
some pieces; bed-davenport, new mattress.
rugs ODD chairs; will sacrifice. 1907 7lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HEATING AND PLUMBINo-Both new and
repair work Oil burners included Terms
arranged Call Lin. 0272 or 227 eth ST. ne.
HEATING AND PLUMBING. consisting Of
best workmanship; lowest prices; terms T.
j. Fitzmaurfce 3I1Q Newton ST ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.
(Conff0ued

tCOntlnueuJ
GIRL wishes part-time or all-day work.
Call Atlantic 1894.
GIRL. reliable; wishes general housework;
GIRL, neat, colored. wants part-time work;
city reference. 1902 T st. NV. North
GIRL. light colored. wishes part-time work
as maid or cleaning bachelor apartment.
1904 T st NV. Apt. rs. Phone after pm.
Decatur 2097-W.
GIRL, young. colored, wants Job ss waitress
or housework of any kind. Call 1918 P
St NV.
GIRL. colored, from South, wants Job such
as nurse. maid or mothers helper; stay
nights. 1245 d st. sc.
GIRL. colored. wishes place in small family;
go away for Summer. Baileys Cross Roads,
Box 1s9. Route 5.
GIRLS (2). coiored. want days work. part
time or work Of any kind. Lincoln 0642-J.
WOMAN. colored, experienced cook nurse
and horsepower. wants position in private
family. full time Phone North ASH
WOMAN, colored, wants night work. any
kind: good reference. 1l43 21st st. NV.
WOMAN, .colored. wants days work or part
time. 1910 st. NV, Room AIS. Phone
WOMAN, white, widow. wants light duties
in good home, with small compensation.
Address Box 440-H, Star once.
WOMAN. colored. wants work as cook in
Fla. ave. NV. North 1917.
WOMEN ~ wsnt cooking or work Of any
kind. l34l CorcU-an st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

IL BOYS, over 18 years of age,
for our sales units. Apply after
2 pm. Good Humor Ice Cream
Co., 806 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
HELP--MEN,

1UTo MECHANICS 727. first-cIass Chevro-
let men. with local references. Men without
Chevrolet experience need not apply. See
Mr.. Henderson, Wolf Motor Co.. Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

THE ELITE LAUNDRY co.
is DESTROYS of having several
young men to learn the laundry
business. No experience is
necessary and the only qualif-
cations are they must live with
parents, have at least a high
school education, be thoroughly
honest and refined. Apply Mr..
Davis, PIG 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE

BABY CHICKS, pure bred: pure bred Roo
iings htherton Pet Shop' SD ? ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

BOY, bright. white, Is years old. 9l4 l2th
st. NV.
BOYS. over 16 years of age, sell magazines
on salary basis. Apply 932 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

WOODWARD & ,LOTHROP
desires the services of seam
stresses thoroughly experienced
in slip cover work. Apply Up
holstery Shop Office, First and
NJ SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT1New and re-
possessed bed room, living room and 3-pc.
n6er suites, Eliders, swings and porch rock
ers; breakfast and dinette sets; odd dressers.
sinetS and play yards, springs. mattresses
and fet-base moor covering. great variety
OF table and moor lamps liberal terms. Open
evenings. New Bargain House, 2004 i4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GIRL, light eoIoFed. wants lob as maid or
chamber work; neat and reliable; no sun
day. Phone Adams 3l67,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

BOOKKEEPER, typlst, shipping clerk, sales
man; Washingtonian: answer in hsndwYit-
ing, giving qualifications. age and salary
expected Address Box 304-H. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
Observation-Disclosures.

TWO GOOD SADDLE HORSES InauiI
stables, Army War College. Tel. Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
POULTRY AND EGGS.

lockwood PLANTS.
Old ENGLISH. all sizes. Boxvood Garden,
90 6th St, Eastport. Md 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

MAN, single, to work on dairy farm near
washington; steady work. Address BOX
4l7-H, Star once. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
BY Quig Staver

LAZY GIVES OUT
Te'teraSYF Ans.
IN ms'aAa ~s..47@s. .,.s,
800 AtNo,eso ~ \ ooo
m me E4A:...s.
@ ~ OZaES.s7
~ y'' w; q GG+..sSta, |
c "a StA''A.'7 AS~>ttI
&c 40 H~t'01e%o Ht1 1000
7nar4AA9Ao -
A%<eA QsL .ZAe III
Ea1zts< Pcs es.174a< Cd
1+-.4o1eA..1 III
'e7a%&LI~1 ?
's<so 81 w. EolOAHoe
M@TEoeo Nc
20. T57,,oe1or.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
HEATING & PLJMBING

OVERWHELMING.
Floor scraping and refinishins. For INST
class work az reasonable rate Keystone
Decorating Co.. Inc, 354i 18th ST. NV,
Adams 1874 VIII be glad to be at your
service. Estimates free. Open day and
night. Cash or terms. We guarantee our
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

SEE SAM.
CLOTHING SHOES1BOUGHT AND SOLD.
1885 18th NV. BEST PRICES. NORTH 66e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
, Phone National 1884,

wESCHLER's. si5 Z ST. NV.
Household effects, merchandise, stocks,
automobiles, etc. Thirty-rine years serving
the Washington public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Fight for Unemployment Relief and
Unemployment Insurance

The TUUL must carry through
a concentration of the work not
only in the specified industries, but
also in the districts in which the
centers of these industries are To-
cated-Philadelphia, Boston, Buff
falo, Detroit, Cleveland and Chi
cago. We must therefore, give spe-
cial attention to the development of
the development of the TUUC in
these districts.
Already there are 100000 I'M
employed and the number is grow
ing as consequence of the deep
ening of the crisis, the increasing
naturalization and the wage cuts.
This requires that the struggle for
the demands of the unemployed
shall be in the very center of the
work of the TUUL. The capitalists
and their various agencies of fas-
cists and social fascists are increas-
ing their demagogy, with regard to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
PUSH THE FIGHT FOR UNENPL OYMENT IN

strike, in order to mobilize the
masses in these organizations in
united front actions against the
bosses and the labor bureaucrats.
One of the important lessons shown
in the miners strike, was the strong
illusions with regard to Pinchot,
which even the most energetic eff
forts of the strike committee only
partially hquidated. This shows the
necessity of even more persistent
and systematic striving to political
ize the strikes on the basis of the
concrete experiences of the masses
during the strike with the govern
ment and the various capitalist po-
iitical parties and politicians. An
other important lesson of the strike,
particularly the miners strike, is
the danger of substituting new
tasks and general perspectives in
place of the carrying through of
the existing tasks and overcome the
difficulties. Thus for example in the
miners strike, while the perspective
of national strike was brought for
ward again and again, the spread
ing of the strike in Fayette and
Westmoreland counties in Pennsyl-
vania, which was of decisive i'm
portance, received little attention
until the later stages of the strike.
We must not only draw the les
sons from these strikes, but recog-
nize that many of these mistakes
were repeated again and again.
Thus for example, the Paterson
strike saw the same mistakes that
were committed prior to this in
the miners strike. This shows that
it is necessary not only to really
bring to light the lessons of the
strikes here and throughout. the
world, to popularize the positive and
negative features of our work, but
also to take steps to so organize
the life of our organizations that
we will develop some guarantee that
these mistakes will not be repeated
again and again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

the unemployed at the same time
when the policy of the employers
and the government is one of no
relief to the unemployed. The whole
program Of the capitalists is to
doom the unemployed to starvation,
to give charity crumbs to certain
sections of the unemployed, to dis
criminate against the foreign born,
Negro and youth unemployed, and
to suppress every struggle of the
unemployed through terror. We
must make the TUUL unions the
driving force in the Unemployed
Councils, organized on the broades5
united front basis. We must strive
to organize the unemployed into
the Unemployed Councils on the
basis of the development of the day
to day work of the councils on the
basis of the struggle for the every
day needs of the unemployed, with
the demand for unemployment in
surance in the center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11


the League in the strengthening of
its center and in: the working out
of its policy of combining work in
the RR. brotherhoods, the other
railroad unions, and the work
among the unorganized.
In the textile industry we must
consolidate the gains made as a re-
suit of the recent strikes, strength
en- the leadership of the NTWU and
assist them in the preparations for
struggles now developing in this in
dustry Lawrence, etc. in connec-
ton with the new wave Of wage
cuts in this industry. The NTWU
must develop a broad united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11


policy from below and give much
more attention to the winning of
the workers in the old unions (Pat-
erson, Kensington, etc..
Beginnings must be made in the
work in the chemical industry be-
cause of the growing acuteness of
the war danger. The TUUL Bureau
shall be directly responsible for the
development of this work and make
regular reports to the NEB on the
progress of this work. The other
unions must assist in organizing the
work in the chemical industry, CIV
ing assistance through organizing
groups, finances, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Necessary Steps to Garry Thru the Strug-
gle Against Wage-Cuts and for the Johless

struggle against the new wage cut
which means principally to organ
lie the struggle in the steel indus
try, marine industry. In addition,
the TUUL must make the automo-
bile, chemical, railroad, and textile
industries as the other industries of
concentration. The recent confer
ence of steel workers in Pittsburgh,
at which with little preparation 1913
delegates were present, shows that
it will be possible 20 develop strug-
giles in the steel industry. 1t is nee
essary to mobilize all our organiza-
tons and supporting organizations
to give assistance to the Metal
Workers Industrial League, to de-
yelop the strikes of the steel work.
erS and to build the Steel Workers
Industrial Union.
The NMU must do everything
possible to consolidate the position
gained, to stabilize and increase its
membership, to activize the mem
bership, to develop normal life of
the local unions and the leading
union organs, to develop and ex-
tend the influence of the MINE
WORKER, to begin serious collec-
ton of dues, etc. At the same time,
the NMU must pay attention to the
development of the struggles. The
NMU must direct more attention to
the work inside the UMWA and in
dependent miners unions, and
through the policy of the ualted
front, take the initiative as the
fighter for one class struggle union
in the industry-for the unity of all
the miners against the operators
and the labor bureaucrats. The
lTUUL must assist the NMU to carry
through the decisions adopted at
the last Board meeting of the NNIU.
Marine and Railroad.
The TUUL must help the Marine
Workers Industrial Union to devel-
OPP the struggle against the wage
cuts and sell-out agreements OF
the officials. Great attention must
be paid to the strengthening of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union in
the three concentration districts
New York, New Orleans and the
Pacific COAST.
The employers are now preparing
wage cuts against the railroad
workers, more than $4,000 of whom
are employed. Our League has made
no progress under these favorable
conditions. The TUUL must assist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

In the very center of the work
of the TUUL at the present time,
must be the organization Of the
struggle against new waves of wage
cuts, in the steel, auto, railroad,
ETC., initiated by the employers, in
all the industries, with the wage
cut of the U. S. Steel Corporation.
The steel industry, in which pro-
duction is now about % per cent Of
capacity, and in which the major
ity of the workers now employed
work from one to three days, shows
the necessity of connecting up the
struggle against wage cuts with the
struggle against the stagger plan,
part time work, and mass discharge
now being carried through. Only
by connecting up the struggle in
this manner, can we carry through
a real fight against the bosses Of
fensive on the living standards of
the workers. The general slogan
ORGANIZE AND ST RIK Z;
AGAINST WAGE CUTS must be
linked up with the slogans (a)
AGAINST WAGE CUTS IN ANY
FORM, (b) FULL WAGES FOR
PART TIME WORK, (c) THE
SEVEN HOUR DAY WITHOUT
REDUCTION IN PAY, td)
AGAINST SPEED UP AND FOR
THE ABOLITION OF OVER
TIME WORK, (e) EQUAL PAY
FOR EQUAL WORK FOR THE NE
GRO WORKERS AND FOREIGN
BORN WORKERS, % ABOLI-
TON OF INJUNCTIONS, RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE, STRIKE, PICK
EFT, etc. These general slogans must
not be transplanted literally into
every strike. Local partial demands
suitable to the given industry, and
factory, must form the heart Of the
slogans on which we mobilize the
masses for struggle.
The Policy of Concentration.
The TUUL has already achieved
some successes as a result of the
policy Of concentration. The last
meeting of the National Commit
tee of the TUUL decided to concen-
trate the work of the TUUL in four
industries mining, textile, marine
and metal. At the present time
while the work in the mining in
dustry still remains in the center
of the work Of the TUUL, and al
ready we can see new struggles de-
veloping tstrike in the Anthracite
gain in membership in Northern
West Virginia etc.) the greatest at
ltention must now be given TO the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

mand the Inauguration of the pro-
gram of building homes for the
workers to replace the present hor-
rible barracks inhabited by the mil
lions of unemployed, and UNDER
paid workers, building of workers
hospitals, nurseries, etc. AL public
buildings to be at trade union wage
rates and the Z hour day.
% Absolute prohibition of all
forms of forced labor or coercion
of any kind in connection with re-
lief and insurance.
(g) The development of trade re-
lations with the Soviet Union, in
order that the idle factories may
work, fill the constantly growing
demands of the successful con-
struction of the workers govern.
ment and its Five Year Plan.
CHI Struggle against mass dis
missals from the shops.
We must bring this program to
the millions Of unemployed, mobil-
ize them for struggle for these de-
mands, win the employed workers
to fight for these demands. We
must organize the unemployed
through the day to day struggle for
these demands, and force the cap
italists to grant these demands,
through the organization and strug-
gle OF the unemployed. For this
purpose there should be carried
through locally, county, and state
struggles and demonstrations lead
ing up to the NATIONAL HUNGER
MARCH. y
The TUUL and its affiliated I'M
ions shall give the utmost attention
and support to the National Hunger
March organized under the leader
ship of the unemployed councils,
and to develop the National Hun
ger March into a great mass move
ment involving many hundreds of
thousands of unemployed workers.
The National Hunger March must
serve as an effective means to fight
for the masses of American workers
for immediate relief and unemploy-
ment insurance. The TUUL must
use all their efforts to utilize the
National Hunger March as the
starting point to secure a solid or
ganizational basis for the unem-
ployed movement throughout the
country.
Struggle Against the Terror of the
Government and the Fascist
Bands
More and more the struggles of
the workers are met by the terror
Of the government and It's fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Work Among the Employed and Unem-
plOyed Must Be COordinated

One of the most important of our
present tasks is to link up the
struggle of the unemployed and the
employed on the basis of concrete
demands. One of the most serious
weaknesses in our general work is
the tendency to develop the unem-
ployed movement and the red union
movement as separated from each
other, exemplified by the situation
in Chicago where the unemployed
movement is large and vigorous and
the red unions are anaemic and
small and in New York wnere the
reverse situation is the case with
the TUUL unions active and very
little organization and movement
existing amongst the unemployed.
In order to abolish these weakness
es it is important during times of
strikes to draw the unemployed in
to the strike committees, into the
mass picket lines, into the collec-
ton Of strike relief and on the other
side, to place in specific shops con-
crete demands regarding the unem-
ployed. For example, the rehiring
of laid-off workers, etc.
The TUUL must fight for the
following program for the unem-
ployed:
(a) Unemployment insurance at
the expense of the government and
the employers, amounting to full
wages, for all workers, throughout
the entire period of unemployment,
and administered by the workers.
CD Immediate WINTER RE-
LIEF to the sum of $3.50 for every
unemployed worker, and $50 for ev-
cry dependent.
Co For the reduction of the
hours of labor q hour day for all
workers, 6 hours for miners, etc.
without reduction of the weekly
earnings, abolition of child labor
under IA and the provision for vo-
cational training with full govern
ment maintenance; hour day for
youth workers up to 16 and 6 hour
day for all young workers from 16
to 20 years of age.
Cd Prohibition of evictions of
workers for non-payment of rent
when unemployed for any reason.
Free rents, gas, light, water, ETC.,
for the unemployed at government
expense. Free distribution of milk
for all children of the unemployed.
(e) The struggle against the
Hoover schemes of public works
which are designed as preparations
for war, as wage cutting expedi-
ents and systems of forced labor.
Against this program. we must de-