davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SALF-SJTRURRAN

SSUgBBggBBBBAN ,HQMEs.sALE IS; AND REfiT,
BSab BBOBbERT E. LoHR; Soo3 81 Cedar ST.. TakOma
$500 cash and balance s25 per month until
paid my 2 little furnished bungalows on
o city as fRs om nSaIs Chiffon aasa sta6a Fi6e
and miles south of Fairfax; 3 miles dirt
sy mSsf snd @re Box pF5S 4
RoSslyn, Va State time and owner will
on Lee Highway and lust minutes drive
from Georgetown 5 rooms. city water. gas.
in; r. NJ DE sHAzo: Bond Bldg. Ma. 1884;
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME IN HY-
ami. garage and other outbuiidings: on
concrete street; bus stops at door: Ideal
location I for nursery. Address Box 55d.V
4-ROoM AND BATH BUNGALOW, GAS.
sse b0fk S 70 5d6 East RveFde bus stee se
month. OWNER, HyattSvile 15s; evenings,
Emerson 74I7. 20.
oeafoa mode42 VA an BEST B4sF
absoluteIy modern $3.50 with bTick ga
ike ike new $3.50; terms to suit f.H' Va. Hieh.
lands-8-rm. modern semi-bungalow; $780,
little dSWn PaanS Ike like e4i s6 Gps
villa sites in oakcrest. Aurora Hills and va:
ramlc view or river; $4,000; terms. Rent
two 6-r. houses; one furnished at SIS Open
every day but Saturday. J. L. PRICE. Oak
crest Va, office. Mt Vernon and Oakridge
blvds. Phone Clarendon 272.
NAVAL OFFICER ORDERED ABROAD MUST
sell beautiful Groom home; reception hall,
parlor, dining room, kitchen. buffers pan
try, bed rooms and den, library or extra
bed room; hot-water heat; beautiful inte-
riOr; large lot half block street cars and
bus; convenient stores, schools, churches.
Sacrifice price, S4,500 small cash payment,
balance like rent. No trusts Phone Hyatts-
Vile 1885. l.. NJ. HUCK, Rhode Island and
Johnson aves, Hyattsville. Open Sunday.
GROOM HOUSE, ANIL: 2 ACRES OR
more situated in beautiful oak grove on
State road leading from Silver Spring to
Seeks Corner. Apply owner, A. j. WADE,
Silver Spring, Md. 23'
8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; FULL ATTIC
and cellar, garage, chicken house; II acre.
122 E. Broad ST.. Falls Church. Va. $6.500.
Call Sunday or evenings. %"
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
well constructed seven-room frame house in
fine neighborhood at Springfeld, Nd near
r. r. station, is miles from city. acres of
ground, abundant fruit. fine well and shrub
berv: cellar, pipeless furnace; equipped for
city lights; two porches; barn. Very rea-
sonable price and terms. T. VAN CLAGETT,
Upper Marlboro. Md. Phones, Marlboro 81
and Marlboro 9-M.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
8o1 shoreham Building. District e5ss

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Handsome Groom home h.-w.h., ami.
Situated on ten acres with beautifully land
scaped yard, shrubbery and fruit of every
description. Thrse-car garage with servants
quarters. Large poultry house, hothouse
This must be seen to be appreciated. This
$140 900 beauty spot can be bought for $780,
on terms. Open for inspection. Hyatts-
Evening star., 1931-06-27
RENT-SUBURBAN


FOR JULY AND AUGUsT-wELL FUR
nished detached home, 8 rooms. pantries.
bath. porcheS, garage; beautiful grounds;
moderate rent. Phone Bradley 265. 27'
FOR RENT--EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE AND
path; all modern improvements. 203 Morton
nation call Clarendon io5. 2S'
BARCROFT. VA.-2-FAMILY BUNGALOW,
rooms and bath; neat and attractive; rent.
S25 mo, with garage. BAUMAN & HEINZ
MAN, Thomas circle. Decatur 400.
LARGE BUNGALOW. AFT. ROOMS. GIFT.
c.ose TO school. stores. cars. bus; S36. GEO.
G. WALKER. Hyattsville 603. 23'
ATTRACTIVE HOME. 10 ROOMS. DOUBLE
garage, spacious grounds. abundance shade
fruit, garden. all modern conveniences. 2
Blvd S55. 1875 Lafayette ave, Laurel, Nd
Phone Laurel ll-J.
ROOMS, BATH. PORCH, GAS STOVE AND
water heater. fireplace. garase Ready for
occupancy; $52.50. 7lS Tast St, Lee Heights,
Va. Phone Clarendon 982
BAY RIDGE: MD-1COTTAGE FOR RENT;
Upshur ave. 81"
4 LARGE ROOMS, 2 ACRES. ELEC.; Q
minutes from District line. block of MARI
boro pike: SIS. l112 Montello ave. ne.
Ar AND B. BUNGALOW. AMI; ONE
block from blvd, Colmar Manor; S31 month
J. NJ. EDLAVITCH. phone Hyatts. 50.
ADULTS ONLY; MODERN BUNGALOW,
WASHINGTON Country Club section. Phone
Clar. 278-W-1 for inspection. 29'
49l6 MONTGOMERY LANE. EDGEMOOR, MD
open Saturday and Sunday.
DETACHED brick; rooms: baths, ami ;
IL squares from cars; beautiful Handicapped
HARRY JUSTINE,
SIT Woodward Bldg. Nat. $3.50.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAUREL, Md
Large 8-room house. bath, cellar. pantry,
furnace, electric lights and plugs, porches;
newly painted and papered and in excellent
condition; garage. Lot 100 by 200 feet, with
4 large maple trees, fruit trees, strawber-
ries, raspberries, dewberries; IL grape vines,
arbors, fine flower and vegetable gardens,
168 rosebushes, 20 dahlias, l25
gladioli Situated in the heart of town.
This place has to be seen to be appreciated.
Price, So. .000; terms
$40 Main st. or Phone Laurel lS5.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SALE OF RENT-HOUSES.

4ol1 MARLBORO PL N.W.-6-ROOM BRICK
house in Petworth; rent, $50, or owner will
sacrifice to reliable buyer.
Georgia 1877.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.
1929 Hiatt pl.-3 rooms, kit. bath $50. o
F. A. .BLUNDON CO. s05 H NV. or Jan
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.
i22S Hatt sNboS R C cSSmi sOi E Sa5h
1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of and rooms and bath. $500
1440 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. ..................s45 .s45.OO
2715 14th ST. NV.
Apts t OF rooms snS and bath 90 and s
l440 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
APt s rSSms rSOms snS snS bath Ssth s59 5 GO GO
l4l0 GIRARD ST. NV.
Apt. 2-6 rooms and bath. ........... $500
166l PARK RID. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
APT. 4S-S rooms and bath. ........... $4,000
85ll GEORGIA AVE. NV.
49,. -, Electric Refrigeration.
Apt 2O4-S rooms and bath. .......... $500
THE MONTGOMERY,
isl NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Apt. 46-5 rooms and bath .......... $50 90
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Apt Apt ID "a rooms ESam. and md bath Stts 'ss5 GO GO
1909 11th ST. NV.
AptS. OF rm.. kit, bath. 5000 and $52.5o
1l0l EUCLID ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
APIS. OF . rooms and bath. $50 so & S5T so
Apis. or rooms and bath. 5000 to $50
WOODWORTH, 1906 10th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
apis. OF rooms and bath. .$46. so to S51. so
CLAIBORNE, 5lS H ST. NV.
Apts. OF rooms and bath. .S45. 90 to SIS. 90
apis. OF rooms and bath. ........... $500
1900 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Aot. Il rooms and bath. .s57. so
Apt B-6 rooms and bath. ............. 5000
40l 3rd ST. NV.
rooms and bath. s35 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
300 st. NV. Phone National 344O.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
sALE-RusINEss PROPERTY.

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN BUSINESS
zone in a rapidly growing village ne;N
Chevy Chase. Md. A nice home and splene
did investment.
Call wisconsin 1923, owner 28'
MUST BE SOLD.
1852 21St st. n.w.-Store and living quar-
ters; marvellous opportunity for a live wire
to establish his own business in this Gesir-
able location; quick action means your sue
cess; possession with deposit: your own
terms. National 1908 or Adams 1859
BIG OPPORTUNITY
for downtown business site in vicinity OF
new Center Market. Very unusual site, az
il has over % it. frontage on wide avenue
and runs through to next street; all zoneo
1st commercial. For quick sale we are OF.
fering this valuable site at only $4,000
Full information from trustees Address
Box 273-V, Star Office.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

: 90 NEWTON PL. NV.
$50 for newly decorated, 2 rooms and
bath, sunlight apt. See res. mgr, in No. /.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED: ENTIRE
and floor. rooms, sleeping porch. bath;
use OF laundry and yard; ami; near bus
and trolley; onesfare zone; quiet; owner; T
sts Mt Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

GROOM HOUSE, ANIL 2 ACRES OR
more; situated in beautiful oak grove on
State road leading from Silver Spring to
Seeks Corner Apply owner, A. j. WADE,
Silver Spring, Md %"
Evening star., 1931-06-27

81 500.
POULTRY & TRUCK. FARM.
40 scres; good Broom house, newly pa
pered and painted; poultry house for 1000
fowls. This farm can be purchased as low
as $1,000 cash 40 minutes drive to D. C.
+. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va. Phone 30S.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

SALE-CO-OPERATI APTS.
COOPERATIVE APARTMENT IN ExCLU-
sive Cleveland Park; bed rooms. lying
hall; new Frigidaire; newly decorated; south
east corner. first floor. Price reduced Tor
17l4-J
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party q A.
P. o. Box 81 Station D
New York City.
Please send me more information on the COM
munist Party.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address ..........................
City ......................... State ...........
OcCupaGloD t'...................... age ......
Mail this to the Central once Communist
Party, P o Box 81 Station d New York City
getting into action in the strike an effective at
tack was carried on against the Amalgamated
Association which was driven from the field
beginning was made 10 expose the alliance of
the company, local labor takers. politicians law
yers. clergy. etc. against the steel workers.
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
PARTY LIFE
Conducted by the Org. Dept. Central Com
mttee, Communist Party U. S. A.
Working In the Shop
BY BURCK
BY l. VIM unit sos, Chicago

HERE are some of the experiences we had in
III building May Day Shop Committee and
building it into shop grievance committee
sos has in charge certain factory for the last
one and a half years. Occasionally we destrib-
uted some Daily Workers and leaflets No sys-
tematic distribution with the view of getting
contacts was carried on. Last fall the section
got down to business and demanded an account
OF Unit sos of our work in this shop. We as
signed a concentration committee of four to
sell the Daily Worker at least three
times week. At that we also got in
a member to the Party who was working in
there, who was very energetic in getting con-
facts for us but due to the economic depression
the factory closed down for three months 1t
reopened in January with general wage cut of
10 per cent We wrote up the whole thing for the
Daily Worker and sold the copies in front of the
factory.
In March we issued shop bulletin which
made big hit with the workers
In our plan of work adopted in April we set
ourselves the task of organizing May Day Shop
Committee at the shop This we did and sent
three delegates to the United Front May Day
Conference. We also issued our monthly bulle-
tin.
In order to get the maximum results the Sec
section to that unit holding him responsible for
the work in the building of shop committee
in conjunction with the comrades from sos The
Section also put that question on the agenda
of its regular Section Committee meetings where
detailed report was made and valuable discussion
took place with concrete recommendations how
to improve the work
The report was also made at the unit which
raised the enthusiasm of the comrades who
pledged to do more energetic work One comrade
went out the next day and got five names (three
Negro workers and two white) which will be
utilized in building the shop grievance commit
tees
All this can be attributed to the fact that
once we convinced the comrades of the unit that
this work can be done they went out and did
work and to the fact that the comrade working
inside was not Thursday to 10 pm. Bolshe-
vk but was working inside day in and day out
This in short goes to show what unit with one
comrade working inside factory can do pro-
vded they do not try to find all kinds of i'm
aginary barriers.
In this connection I would like to make COM
parison with two other shop units in the section
which were for the last three years with at least
three comrades working there constantly and
with no organzational results because there was
no work carried on inside the shop on the part
of the comrades working in there.
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
Save the Daily Worker! Raise the
$4,000 Fund!

the Daily Worker to continue to bring the mes
sage of struggle against wage cuts and speed-up;
for unemployment relief and insurance; against
the attacks on the foreign-born for mobiliza
ton of white and Negro workers to fight for
Negro rights-to save the nine Scottsboro Negro
boys; against the war against the Soviet Unionl
The workers want the Daily Worker to help
them in the struggle for organization to fight!
They want the Daily Worker to lead them in the
struggle. They want the Daily Worker to expose
the lies of the capitalist and socialist press
against the workers and poor farmers against
the Soviet Union
THE WORKERS WILL SAVE THE DAILY
WORKER They want their fighting organ to
continue the fight. WE WILL SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER-WE WILL MOBILIZE THE
WORKERS TO SAVE THE DAILY WORKER!
We viii organize committees in the unions,
clubs. mass organizations, to raise funds to save
the Daily Worker. The unemployed and the Red
Builders Clubs will send out their forces to col
lect funds for The Daily Worker. The hundreds
Of thousands Of workers who sympathize with
the Communist Party who see in the Party the
fighter for their interests, who answer the call
of the Party in the mass demonstrations, will
mobilize to save the Daily Worker.
Committees everywhere! Collectors OF the
fund Of $35,000 to save the Daily Worker Take
IL up IN your OrganlZaUlon-torm your commit
tees-set them to work! And above al-com-
mittees in the shops to collect the dimes quar-
tiers and dollars from the workers to SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER. At mass meetings, shop gate
and street meetings, collect funds to SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER!
The workers of New York have never failed
the Daily Worker. They will not fail now when
the bosses and their tools work feverishly for
the destruction of the Daily Worker.
The danger signal flies-the Daily Worker
faces suSpensionl All hands on deck-every-
body to work! The DAILY WORKER WILL BE
SAVED.
District Committee District New York
Communist Party. u. S. A.
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
New Workers

That" NewyorlsisIn is said by J. Elmer Mo
gan, chairman OF the National Committee Z
Education by Radio, to be the great evil il
fluence in American life He says in part.
There are those in America who profess
fear the influence of Communistic doctrin
upon our people. We are in vastly great.
danger as a people from Newyorkism than v
are from Communism
Well, that's interesting But what is Ney
yorkism? He defines it,
There is more danger that the trivial, Il
sensual, the jazzy, the confused notions of Ii
which are bred in the hothouse metropolis W
sap the ideals and the vision of the outlyt
regions which have been the stable centers
our national life"
Well, we agree that "Newyorkism' is a wor
peril" than Communism, which. indeed. is
peril at all, but on the contrary is the only su
cure for the disease he defines as eNewyor
ism" For Newyorksm is only another way
saying capitalist degeneracy Capitalism is ro
ting, and in New York it stinks q bit mo
than In the rest Of tha country. ~
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
&4;..A
Do We ''Exaggerate"?
By Jorge

Comfortable folks, and those too much blinded
by the glitter of this imperial city of New
York"-as Mayor Walker calls it, not without
reason often accuse us of "exaggerating" when
we of the Daily Worker talk about people starv-
ing" or the starving masses"
Well, conrade whose wife thought like thai
came into the office the other day with a letter.
His wife, whose old home was in Oklahoma. went
back there for visit. At his suggestion. we give
part of this letter which illustrates how any,
one who learns the facts, gets new view of
things
This part Of the country would make any
one red. I am absolutely disgusted with a gov
ernment that would let its people, the people
that actually produce, get in the condition that
people are in her 1 thought that the Daily
Worker was exaggerating when they told about
what the Arkansas farmers had to eat, but it
sure is no lie.
The farmers here, where not actually on
starvation, are next door to it, None of the
farmers here have dime OF any feed for their
livestock, and no credit Eggs are eight cents
dozen, cream 10 cents, hens Ia cents a poun6
oake note of these prices, you New Yorkers VII
pay 800 for eggs, 35c for butter and 35c pour
for hens-Jorge); yet everything the farmel.
buy from the stores is the same old price.
There is no kind of work here. so can't see
what the farmers are going to do G.. stands
to lose everything he has. He made S27 out Of
his cotton crop last year, after picking and chop
ping He didn't pay debt he owed, so l can
see but what the bank will have everything he
has next year. "-.
ut is pitifuI, really. 1t makes me boil over.
1 want to come back to New York and I am 90
ing to school and learn something about the
fundamentals of Communism More and more
believe the reds are the only really smar
bunch" 4-'o
The daily worker., 1931-05-26

system of city grating had become more dig
nified process though gangsterS were used to
advantage. But in cities like Chicago, which
had a more rapid development the use of gang
sters proved of inestimable value to the CAPT
taists in winning elections, in beating down
strikes. and in terrorizing the workers.
The daily worker., 1931-05-26
What Lenin Said

God is primarily complex of ideas which
result from the overwhelming oppression of man
through external nature and class slavery-of
ideas which fasten this slavery to him. and which
try to neutralize the class struggle Even the
most refined well-intentioned defense or iils
tifcation of the idea Of God is a Justification
of reaction, Justification of the slavery of the
masses.
In reality, it was not the idea of God which
cmbed animal individualism this was done BY
the primitive herd and primitive commune The
idea OF God has always weakened and dullec
the social sentiment" substituting the dead fc{
the living, for it was always on the side
slavery (of the worst and most hopeless kind
slavery, The idea of God never tied the in
dividual to society,". but always kept the on
pressed classes in bondage through the belle
which it spread in the divinity of the oppres
sors."
The above is taken from Lenin,s book MA
terialism and Empirio- Criticism and in com
ment upon the above, A. Deborin who wrote tn,
introduction to the book, says
"The religious socialists now preach thes,
reactionary anti-scientific and clerical idea
with fervent zeal; they are supported by tn
social democratic (socialist) party in every way
while the curative power of these doctrines o
salvation are defended in innumerable Learned
philoSophic treatises"
Now read what Scott Nearing wrote in hi
book, Social Religion:
His doctrine dhat of jesus might appe;
thus:
1.-The Theory of Social Religion: ID Be
lief in God; % Belief in Men
How divinely simple; how wonderfully grand
We are to found our lives on God-good-
spirit that must be worshipped in spirit and
truth. We are to believe in God-that is,
are to believe in Good, Truth Beauty-in all th
great beneficient forces of the universe. Thi
however is not enough, God is a spirit, ain
man, made in His image and likeness, is spirit
too. Hence we are enjoined to love our neigh
Dor as ourselves. We are to believe in man.
The practice of Social Religion, like charit
begins at home, in the individual life. Whe
the individual life is clean, or, indeed while
is being cleansed, it may, through Social Seryic
assist in erecting Social Justice
This, someone will doubtless say in excus
was written many years ago CNearing's boo
was published in 1870. But Lenin wrote sever;
years earlier than that And what has har
pened? Lenin became the leader end teacht
of the victorious proletarian revolution Neal
ing, we learn after step or two towards Con
munism, is now devotee of theosophy and
investigating the science" of crystal gazing
This, of course, does not deny the contrb
ton which Nearing has made to the workers
movement in research and exposure of capital
ism and imperialiSt oppression 1t has been
real contribution and we hope that he will d
even more in the future, But no worker ca
close his eyes to the fact that for LEADERSHIP
in the struggle against capitalism the workin
class must follow the materialist Lenin and Ii
Leninists who reject all philosophc idealist nor
sense about social religion"
The daily worker., 1931-05-26

"A MERICAN labor is probably in for the fight
n of its life. The demand for the cutting of
wages is A part of a campaign which is now only
beginning" Thus Matthew VOL at convention
in Washington on May 20. This is the fascist
leader who helped to sell out the workers to the
manufacturers in his promise to Hoover in No
ven,ber. 1929 This is the man who now admits
that wage slashing campaign is under way.
The American working class is truly in for
tbe fight of its Hfen-but it is a fight not only
against the bosses of this country, but against
all traitors of the working class-the leadership
of the American Federation Of Labor Of the So
cialst party the Music group, etc.
In New York these traitors, Norman Thomas,
Morris Hilluuit A. j. Music, Joseph Ryan (Who
recently was given send-oH dinner at $40
plate while more than 100000 workers in the
CITY of New York are starvingD are betraying
the workers In New York they are helping to
keen the starving unemployed from revolt
They are helping to cut the wages and sell the
workers into worse conditions Of slavery than
they have had before.
In this period when wage cuts and speed-up
are the daily experience when the attacks ON the
foreign-born grow, when hundreds Of deporta-
tions take place every day; when the assaults on
the Negro workers increase. and their condition
becomes more deplorable-then the need of the
revolutionary press becomes more imperative
When the government agencies fill the air with
their shriekng war propaganda; when the CAPT
taHst press carries its lies and slanders against
the Soviet Union; when Riga, Helsingfors and
the Jewish Daily Forward no longer are the only
sources for the poison propaganda against the
Soviet Unon-but the more clever Knickerbock-
er articles in the Evening Post and the other
capitalist correspondents furnish the propa-
ganda for mobilization against the Soviet Union
then the need of the Daily Worker becomes all
the more urgent.
Fish wants the Daily Worker destroyed. Hoo
yer. Thomas Wou and Green want to see the
Daily Worker destroyed. But the workers want