davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19
BRONX


Workers Center, $50 Prospect Ave;
Jewish Workers Club, 1400 Boston
Rd.; Jewish Workers Club, 1872 Bos-
ton Rd; Cooperative House, $500
Bronx Park East; Food Workers Hall,
Sal E. 149th st.
HARLEM
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E
Slst ST.; Spanish Workers Center
3o8 Lenox Ave; Harlem Workers
Center, is w. 126th St; TWO, 143
E. 103rd ST.; Checko Slovak Home,
$40 E. 72nd st.
MIDTOWN
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, 131 w 28th ST.. Workers Gen.
ter "a w. 22nd St; T.U.U. Council
Bldg, Is w. 21st ST.. Spartakus Club
30l w. 29th St; Friends of Panvor,
los Lexington Ave; japanese Work
ers' Club, 7 E. 14th ST.; TWO, 80
Union So.
DOWNTOWN
Workers Center, IS +. 18th St;
Workers Center, q E. Fourth ST.;
Ukrainian Workers Club, Sc E. Fourth
ST.; Marine Workers Nnion, l4o Broad
St; Jewish Workers University. los
E. 18th st.
WILLIAMSBURG ~
Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave;
Laisve Bldg, 46 Ten Eyck st.
BROWNSVILLE
Workers Center, 1874 Pitkin Ave.
SOUTH BROOKLYN
Workers Center, 312 Columbia ST..
Finnish Hall, 764 40th st.
BATH BEACH
Workers Center, 48 Bay 2Sth st.
CONEY ISLAND
Workers Center, 29ol Mermaid Ave
& CLIFTON BEACH
Workers Center. 14o Neptune Ave.
Workers Center. 1873 43rd st.
BORO HALL
|
More stations will be published to-
More stations will be published or
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19

All available workers for work at
these stations should report to the
N. Y. Campaign Committee for IN
employment Insurance, 1s W. 3lst o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19

This is the 18th Of a series of
articles on A. +. Of L. and political
corruption i'm New Jersey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19

Organize a Worcorr Group IN
your city or town. Help organize
the workers In your shop. Write
Of the conditions there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-19

THE CITY HAS MONEY
FOR COPS; MAKE 1T FEED
THE JOBLESS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08


THE SUPERSALESMAN.
Lands he could measure, terms and tides
And s'en the story ran that he could
Goldsmith.
Moses was the eldest son of the
good Vicar of Wakefield. There
were two other sons, but it was
Moses who stood out in sharp relief
as portraying the native shrewdneSs
and keen intellect of the Primrose
family.
The Primroses were known far
and wide for their piety and charity.
The Vicar was "a man to all the
country dear, and passing rich with
40 pounds a year" But the drains
upon his purse were so fr-o"cnt and
so heavy that it was found iecessary
to sell the family nag to meet the
demands of a relentless landlord.
And who but Moses should be en-
trusted with so responsible a duty !!
For" said the Vicar, me is a dis
Greet boy. He always stands out
and higgles, and actually tires them
till he gets bargain"
So off to the fair went Moses with
old Rosinante. He struck a shrewd
bargain; but, alas, twas ever thus |!
A city "slicker" had watched Moses
make the deal and, approaching, per-
| suaded him TO part with the cash
proceeds for 4 gross of smoked "sii-
ver"-rimmed Spectacles for weak
eyed cattle. There'd be millions
in it
How closely the above homely
story finds its counterpart today in
the uSed-car marts of the big cities
"Slickers" there are in plenty who lie
awake O nights Matching schemes to
ensnare trusting Moseses. The doc
tored old wafae-irons they offer to
you at highly inflated prices are only
too oft as of little value as were the
smoked glasses for "weak-eyed
cattle"
So, good masters, when you have
in mind the purchasing of a used
car, look we'll before you leap. Seek
out a house that has earned public
confidence-a house that consistent
,, " news to the line of honest en-
deavor. With this merchandising
priciple firmly fixed in your mind, the
used-ear "gyp" soon should pass into
the limbo of the dodo and the aux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Easy Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
OPEN HvvNINCs AND sTyNDAya
BUY HERE
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.

Your dollars have more cents when
spent here.
If you doubt this statement, check
prices on cars listed below.
If you doubt the condition of our
cars, bring along an expert mechanic
to advise you.
We invite you to check and double
check our cars and prices.
All cars are displayed INSIDE OF
clean, well lighted building, and may
be inspected day or night.
Courteous statesmen to serve YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
AUTO MART
SAYS

II friend, in need of cash, offered
you his almost brand-new car at half
price you no doubt would jump at
the opportunity if you were in the
market.
We purchase our cars direct from
owners who are in need of cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

80 AUSTIN COUPE.
80 ESSEX COUPE.
80 MARoorTTG De LUKE COUPE.
80 FORD SPORT ROADSTER.
80 MARMON SEDAN.
80 FORD SPORT COUPE.
80 ROOSEVELT SEDAN.
80 OAKLAND COUPE.
80 GRAHAM-PAIOE COUPE.
~ PONTIAC SEDAN.
'59 FORD SPORT COUPE.
'2S CHRYSLER SEDAN.
2s CHEVROLET COACH.
as BUICK BROU0HAM.
30 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN.
'29 PLYMOUTH SPORT ROADeTER.
20 Essex CHALLEN0KK COACH.
rs cHEVRofET LANDAU SEDAN.
'2e HUDSON BNOu0MAM.
20 CHRYSLER - COUPE.
'2s CHEVROLET COACH.
80 FORD SPORT RoADsTER, sSs CASH
t1e.e1 per month.
ACE MOTOR CO.
1875 14th OF. NV. Decatur SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

After checking prices you will
readily see that we can actually save
you from
$40 to $50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
OAKLAND PONTIAC
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
ALL OUR GOODWILL
CARS ARE THOROUGHLY
RECONDITIONED.
A RIDE
WILL CONVINCE YOU.

1923 Chrysler IS" Coupe. .$345
1880 Ford Coach ......... AS
1929 Pontiac Coupe ...... 3o5
1923 Pontiac Coupe ....... 265
1929 Pontiac Sport Coupe. $50
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 325
1929 Ford Roadster ...... 2o5
1923 Oakland Coach -. 325
1929 Essex Challenger Ch.. 800
1929 Chevrolet 4-door :. I5
1880 Chevrolet Coupe 49,. AIS
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Is CARS BELOW 500.
For Instance Today.
j. 1927 Dodge Sedan, $N.
1925 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
FORDS

SPECIAL.
1880 De Luxe Phaeton,
All Equipment,
$l60 Down.
open Sundays and Eveninss. Easy Terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO..
9Th at K NV. Nat 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

CHEVROLET COUPE. RUMBLE SEAT. sss
CHEVROLET ROADSTER. NEW TIRES. So
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE. ...:. 12S
CHANIcAL CONDITION ............. es
1877 FORD COUPE. .................... ~
TERMS TO SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Liberal Terms.
Trades Accepted.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
1928 Ga. Ave. Georgia Ol00.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
CARS"

OSED LAX DEE i.
GUARANTEED CARS"
1880 De Soto 8 Sedan.
A very unusual used ear; lew mileage;
like new In every respect.
sos.
1927 Chrysler 70 Sport Roadster.
NeE tires Asy paint and the motor Is
1885.
1929 Chrysler IS Roadster.
This ear hss beer. thfouth cur shep; new
PAINT. rev tires enG the motor eveThAuied
$775.
Many Others.
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan. ........ $685.
1929 Nash Coupe ........... 1916
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. go. 285
1929 De Soto 6 Sedan. ....... ABS
1880 Chrysler 6 Roadster ... $50
1927 Packard 6 Roadster (wire
wheelS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6z5
1927 Nash Adv. 6 Victoria. 49,. 15
1928 Chrysler 81 Coach. ........ 385
TERMS-TRADE.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1921 l4th. North 6S26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

r. L. TAYLOR CHEVROLET
14th at T Sts.-Both Corners.
open EVENINGS. North seoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

2i23 LIST ST. N.W.-THREE AOOMe, FRI
waite bath, all outside; large closets com.
pletely equipped kitchen; $40 mo.
THE LYTELLE, 1918 Pa AVE. N.W.-WARM.
Completely furn.; $50 Net. sos.
1880 X ST. NV, NO. 2s-YOUNG ORR, 70
share apartment with eoneenial young lady.
Apply Sunday.
Etchenette, 2nd-door front; private man
agement; no children. Also hall rrn.; s45
and s12. respectively.
1913 IRVING NM LARGE ROOMS,
kttchenette, al outside, closets. continuous
hot wateri phone, piano. laundry; empleyed
people, $40. oarage. Sunday and eveninees
1csssl51Sd a NszT PS1s.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

PACKARD, 1880. eight de luxe hve-passen-
ger sedan; run very little and in good me-
chanical condition; cost originally S3,000
wiiling to accept $500 to wind up estate
Phone Columbia 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
COMPETITOR PAID FOR IT

The following editorial is copied
from Meredith's Merchandising Ad-
vertising, and has been selected by
the National Editorial Association as
a worthwhile editorial, and is repro
duced in The Republican,:
There are several grocery stores
in our town and one of them has
difficulty in meeting its expenses.
1t is only question of time until
it will cease to exist.
+ Just two doors away is another
store which does a very profitable
business. When talking with the
proprietor of this store, he said:
aThe weakest argument knowEi is
for some merchant to tell the peo-
pie that he doesn't advertise be-
cause it costs him too much money.
/ spend $3.50 a year in advertising.
But I don't figure that it comes out
of my cash drawer. I think it is
paid by the competitors who do not
advertise. Pm getting new custom
ers right along through my adver-
Using, and some of them are COM
ing 10 me 1foH SIoreS W1ILIH d
block of here that brag about the
fact they don't need to advertise
because everybody knows them"
People like to see what articles
can be bought and where they can
buy them. An outside window dis
play, or a counter display helps,
but there is nothing so reliable as
a consistent and sensible advertis-
ing campaign in the newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
NEW GERMANY

Church and Sunday school next
Sunday at the Reformed church at the
usual hour. Every one welcome.
The third meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held at the
school house on Wednesday evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Floyd Broadwater,
who then turned it over to the super
visor, Miss Kate Bannatyne. Her
talk conferred about the home and
school training of the child, and was
well worth while. Following this a
patriotic program centering around
Lincoln's and Washington's birthday
was given by the children. Two one
act plays, "Cornfed Babies" and
Wanted, A Husband, were rendered
by the young people. Music was furn-
ished by the "New Germany String
Trio. Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all.
Messrs. Leland and Stanley Swaug-
er, and Ira Broadwater motored to
Akron Sunday to spend few days
with relatives there. '-
Mrs. James Stephens and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
PRESIDENT SAVES NATION
FROM DOLE

President Hoover, by a courageous
leadership and tenacity of purpose,
has saved the American people from
the blight of Federal dole system.
Such system was proposed by
Senate Democratic leaders in connec-
ton with drought relief, but the
President, with that quiet determine
ton which has characterized his con-
duct of government affairs, resisted
this effort to initiate here system
which news dispatches from London
show is burdening the British people
beyond measure.
As the Washington Herald well
says the victory of the President was
" one "that entities Mr.. Hoover to the
thanks and congratulations of all of
his countrymen because its benefits
will be shared by the household of the
nation"
Under the compromise plan which
the Chief Executive fostered, there
will be no direct distribution of the
$20,O00,00O farm loan fund. Money
will be made available to farmers up
on security in those regions where
credit facilities have broken down.
The result will be adequate relief,
supplementing that which the Ameri-
can Red Cross has been extending
throughout the drought area through
utilization of it's reserve fund and the
millions which have been reised in
response to the appeal of the Presi-
dent.
In his resistance against any form
of dole, the President had the sup
port of the American people who are
well aware of conditions in Europe
under the dole systems set up there
as temporary expedients for the re-
lief of unemployed. Great Britain
now is to borrow an additional $780,
100000 for payments to the jobless,
making a total of $450,000,000. The
unemployment fund is $685., 800, 900 in
debt.
During debate on the measure to
increase the dole fund, Chancellor
Snowden made no effort to minimize
the gravity of the situation that faces
England.
"Our national position is so grave,
he said, "that drastic and disagree
able measures will have to be taken.
In the present condition of industry
further taxation would be the last
straw"
This situation certainly justified the
wisdom of the struggle President
Hoover made against the initiation Of
any form of the dole system in the
United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

The public schools will close for the
term on Friday, March 6.
The Grantsville Mineral Developing
company organized with J. S. Broad
water as president; Jonas E. Gnegy,
vice-president; DR.. o. G. Getty, secre-
tary; and Jacob S. Miller, treasurer.
The question of developing the miner
al interests of that portion of the
county was discussed by Messrs. A.
l.. Gnegy, j. S. Broadwater, U. M.
Stanton, c. A. Snyder, DR.. o. G. Get
ty, and others. Capital stock is $10,-
900. Their object is to sink test
well to find the depth of the fire clay,
coal and other minerals.
The managers Of the Girls Indus
trial school of Oakland state that the
school is fiourishing and well attend
ed, the only drawback being the lack
of teachers. Mrs. Gen. George Crook
and Mrs. Bowie johnson were active
in the school.
H. j. Mayors purchased the build
ing he now occupies, the price being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. Taylor Entertains

Mrs. Gordon Taylor entertained the
Teachers Bridge Club on Thursday
night. Four tables were in play. The
honors were won by Miss Grace Spell
cher and Miss Ruth Speicher, Acct
dent; Miss Ruth Keller, Mrs. c. O..
Bender and Miss Ruth Conley.
Miss Winterbefg Entertains
Miss Christina Winterberg enter
tanned at an all day quilting on Thurs
day, the following named ladies be.
ing present: Mrs. Memo Hershber-
ger and daughter Miss Kate Hersh-
berger, Mrs. Samuel Beachy, Mrs.
H. S. Yoder, Mrs. Simon S. Miller,
Mrs. Simon Orendorf, Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer, Mrs. John Zehner, Mrs. Ly-
dia Wiley, Mrs. Noah Warwick, Mrs.
Albert Warwick, Mrs. F. C. Diehl.
Supper and Bazaar
Following a special meeting of the
members of the Lutheran Missionary
Society, plans were completed for an
oyster supper and bazaar to be held
in the social room of the Lutheran
church here on Thursday night, the
5th of March. The affair, as usual,
promises to be a success.
News Briefs
Miss Dorothy Edwards, of Morgan
town, w. Va, was weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. u.
Edwards.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater and
Mrs. C. A. Bender visited C. A. Ben
der, who is slowly improving at Aig-
barth Manor, Towson, Md.
Glenn Folk and Henry Patton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Leatherman at Hancock, Md.
C. o. Keller spent several days re-
Gently with his brother, Attorney W.
G. Keller, at Wilmington, Del.
William Bevans, Washington, D. c.,
spent a few days here recently with
his mother, Mrs. Marshall Beachy,
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
KEMPTON

Mrs. Jack Wotring was taken to Ell
kins Hospital, Elkins, West Va, Sat-
urday, where she will undergo an OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. John E. Harvey, from Morgan
town, W. Va, is spending the week.
end here with her son and family, Jas.
r. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James and
family visited friends and relatives
at Lead Mine on Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Wotring is spending a
few days in Elkins on business.
Mr.. R. G. Cannon, of Benbush, W.
Va, spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Turek.
Mrs. D. H. Eshelman spent Satur-
day in Elkins on business.
Miss Kathryn Speicher spent the
weekend at her home in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

Hilda called at the home of Mrs. Lee
Broadwater, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Broadwater
and family visited at the home of
Ebert Michael, Firm Rock, Sunday.
Miss Mary Jankey and Mr.. Lorraine
Otto were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Friends
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Broadwater, Avilton, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beachy and
daughters Gladys and Maxine, and
Harold burst spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Mrs. Lee Broadwater and Lemuel
Stern called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Warwick, Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Thomas was the week.
end guest of Miss Freda Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

$3.50. Mr.. Mayors will build a
large wareroom to the structure
where he will keep a large stock of
paints, oils, wall paper, etc.
Mr.. Daniel E. Offutt's saw mill, two
miles west of Oakland, which burned
last summer, is being rebuilt, Capt.
]. NJ. Jarboe, being in charge of the
work.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
A twenty-four piece band was orga-
nized at Jennings, with w. W. Morris,
D. D., as bandmaster.
A rooster fight, which was held in
the Kitzmiller opera house, was raid
ed by Sheriff Shartzer and his depu-
ties and many people arrested. A for
felt of S. was exacted from each one
for appearance at Oakland, and $185
was collected, but only one appeared.
He was found guilty of cruelty to
animals and fined So and costs,
amounting in all to $7.91.
Probably the happiest man in Gar
rett county is our lifetime friend,
William A. Sturgiss. He has just
cause for being happy because of the
arrival of daughter at his home on
Tuesday morning at 10:40.
Messrs. D. E. Offutt and Gilnor S.
Hamill left Oakland yesterday for a
point in Ohio where they will attend
a meeting of the directors of coal
company in which they have interests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
An Interesting Fact
THE SURRENDER AT YORKTOWN
BY CORVALLIS NOT THE END
One of The Last Killed In The Revo-

One OF The Last Killed In Inc ReVO-
luton Was a Marylander
The historic ride of Paul Revere
has been immortalized in story and
song. From the time we first began
to study the history of our country
we have been thrilled by the account
of how two men, William Dawes and
Paul Revere, on the night of April 10,
Its, the movement of the British
troops having been observed, stole
away from Boston in boats across. the
Black Bay, mounted horses and rode
as the wind to warn the countryside
of the impending danger.
While this deed was surrounded by
the glamour of romance and heroism
heralding the Inauguration of the Rev
olution, that other ride by Lieutenant
Colonel Tench Tilghman, Marylan-
der, six years later, although unsung,
was of great Importance. 1t heralded
peace to the Colonies. t,,r.
On the 18th of October, 1881, Corn
wallis at Yorktown surrendered some
eight thousand soldiers and sailors,
the greater part of whom taken to
prison encampments at Fort Freder-
lex, in Maryland, and at Winchester,
Virginia. When this momentous event
occurred Lieut.-Col. Tilghman took
boat and horse to bear the news to
Congress at Philadelphia. Along the
Chesapeake from Yorktown to An
napolis, across Rock Hill, then by re-
lay of horses he arrived at Philadel-
phia after midnight of October oath
and Immediately aroused the sleeping
president of Congress and conveyed to
him the glad news that CORVALLIS
had surrendered.
While the surrender of the British
commander at Yorktown marked the
beginning of the end of the great
struggle for independence, the war
continued.
Troops from Maryland and Virginia
were sent south to aid General Greene.
When these reinforcements arrived
Greene was greatly encouraged and
took the offensive, forcing the British
to evacuate Wilmington in January,
1882. In December following he
marched on Charleston. Captain Will
liam Wilmoth, of the Third Maryland
Regiment, was one Of those engaged
in an endeavor to surprise British
supply train at work in view of the
garrison at Charleston. The Ameri-
cans were repulsed. Capt. Wilmoth
was killed and Lieut.. Moore was seri-
ously wounded.
"This," says Alexander Garden, an
aide-de-camp to General Greene, in
his "Anecdotes of the Revolutionary
War;" twas the last bloodshed in the
Revolutionary contest"
So, it was approximately one year
after the surrender of CORVALLIS at
Yorktown that a Marylander gave up
his life for the independence of his
country and bears the distinction of
being one of the last soldiers killed
in battle of the Revolution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
SCOTT BLOCKER

Scott Blocher, Chicago, ILL.,, ma
tive of Garrett county, died in Chi
cago on Sunday following a brief ill
ness. His body was sent to the home
of his sister, Mrs. William Turner,
Shade Mills, six miles east of Grants
vile, on the National Highway, at
which funeral services were held yes
terday. He was a son of the late
Henry Blocher and besides his wife
is survived by three brothers, Bruce,
Bradford and Harry Blocher, and his
sister, Mrs. Turner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

There has been much of the atmos-
phere of Lincoln about President
Hoover during the past few months.
Often harrassed when he should have
been helped, he has gazed quietly out
of the. same windows that Lincoln
looked through, and back from his
lonely contemplation have returned
many of the fundamental conclusions,
the human truths and the facilities to
sound government that guided Lincoln
in his own day of human misery and
the eventual restoration of the nation
to happiness and prosperity.