davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07

BATH OUTFITS brIcK ana bulldlng, mate
rials Come to any of Hechinsers 3 yaddS
iIy seen easily selected. We have large
QUANTITIES OF good used brick, lumber I2Y4 RI
2X6, 2x8 2XlO, 2Xl2, IN ANY LENG lHl'
pipe bath tubs, radiators. plumbing and
heating materials in excellent condition
All used material is arranged for convenient
selecQon Visit our yarGS for the greatest
selec ion at bargain prices always! r,,,r,-,
HECHINGER co. HOUSEWREChlNG pEF
Evening star., 1932-02-07

SEWING MACHINES-Reconditio treadle
machines, mostly Singers and Whites, in un-
White Sewing Machine Co. 800 H st. NV
SEWING MACHINES portable cleo
tries $40; dropheads, S. $40; rents. SO mo;
repairs. 655 Pa. ave. Sc, upstairs. Lin. 2SOl.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

COAT. iady's, fur Hudson seal dyed mus ,,sa,,
st'. size 38: cost S4OO, sacrifice. S45' uSed
short time Adams 966t-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FURNITURE-6 chairs, round dining table,
buffet, fumed oak; good condition; Sl5.
A Chevy Chase. Md
Evening star., 1932-02-07

NEAR 10th ST. AND SPRING RD.-Larse
front room. Seml-private bath; all conven-
fences; home privileges; reasonable; meals
available Columbia 3901
Evening star., 1932-02-07

CAN OPENERS-A WONDERFUL BARGAINi
A PRESTO Good Housekeeping tested ana
anp~oIed. fve-yra- Safety Can OpanC". Vhlle
they last a. the IsssJha 4TH9H!ssSW2 lyF HsW EIS ne
TPy-TTF'S : superior construction and lea
lures Cpoline W-ek. Feb ~ S'o,' no.
J. sl6I It Plca,-.i- s. In AMI piI'
ADAMS CP3l
Evening star., 1932-02-07

OAK DINING TABLE chairs. buffet
china closet Mission suite kitchen cabinet
dressing table antique bureau, odd chairs
AtIaDtir 16GG-T
Evening star., 1932-02-07

ADzE-Contents or. mouse, piano, radio
mohair 3-pc. suite, S75; Ford coach: Slso'
Evening star., 1932-02-07

1915 L ST, N.W-Loyely, warm, double
looms TedeCOrated homeLke; excellent maid
er,Ice: S6-<7; Ink. s7-$7,5O weekly.
1918 EYE 81 NW.-Large. second floor
front room; h.-w.h. and open-grate fire pri-
yate nome references exchanged.
1929 18th N.W,-Nicely furnished front
rooms; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

3o6 7th ST. NE beautiful frst-fioor fur
nished rooms. Also Groom apt. on and
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FURNITURE-Couc gateleg table, desk;
fiber rug. 7l8 18th st. NV. Week days y
to 5. Apt. 7: Sunday. Feb. 7, TO 5. Apt s.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

ADDRESSOGRAPH, power. automatic feed
cabinet Duplgraph; new conditloni baFEalh'
Ct n VI Col QhRl
Evening star., 1932-02-07

URNITURE-Daybed So; radio, electric,
seven tubes, $40. Victrola, SIS; vacuum clean
err electric. 81; rugs 6x9. SO. Georgia 3li6
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FUR COAT. squirrel cost $4OO, excellent con-
80 soE ;n S2TO O.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

RING, Ss5; solid platinum channel wedding
band set with A3 diamonds will sacrifice
t45. Kahn Optical Co, GIT 7th st. NV.
RING, $l25; solitaire diamond rims, weighs
over = carat; newest design diamond
mounting, S65 Kahn Optical Co., GIT 7th
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FUR COAT brown squirrel; for small lady
or girl viii sacrifice for quick sale 1913
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FURNITURE. nice bed and springs, IS; gas
range. IS; delivered free. Georgia 3ll5.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FUR COAT, gray kid carecul, high grade,
size SO: will sacrifice: need cash; real bar
! Ct n
Evening star., 1932-02-07

GRAND PIANO tused)-A fine standard
make, in guaranteed good condition looks
like new Will sell at half OrlGinal price
Cash or terms No pnone inquiries. o. J.
De Mon A Co. l2th and G sts.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN desires furnished single room,
vicinity 18th and Col. rd or l4th and Park;
state rate particulars. Address Box 102-M,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
ROOMS-FURNISHFD.

TWO WELL KEPT ROOMS - Convenient
gemi- suburban location; breakfast if desired;
reasonable; private family. Emerson 1926 s.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - Artistic front
room, connecting bath double or single
private apt; woman; permanent; reasonable
Decatur 0yg9-M
Evening star., 1932-02-07

04 HOBART ST. NW.-Large. bright and
can front room, next to bath; continuous
VI water Adarn aAkn
Evening star., 1932-02-07

with adjoining seni-private bath and
shower; private home; new: reasonable.
References exchanged. Emerson 02e9.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

RING, mans, star sapphire, white gold
RING-Diamond dinner ring 26 perfect
blue-whiCe diamonds emeraldS set
in latest beautiful platinum mounting.
Finest quality. Must have money. viii sac
rifce for $ll5 Emer. 3O63
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FUR COAT AND DRESSES Black, seal coat
like new; sacrifice S35 90; also silk dresses
~ m size is lS4l 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

James n Davis. from the Methodist Church.
Judge T. j. Johnson from the Presbyterian
Church. New School
Edward Myers, from the Presbyterian
Church o. s.
William G. Force, from the Baptist Church.
"A. G. Brown, from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
DIR. L. d. Johnson from the Methodist
Protestant Church
1T was moved that the committee be author
lied to receive additions from denominations
not represented at this meeting. but. after a
discussion between Rev. DR.. Junkin Drs. Linds-
ly and johnson, Messrs. Rothwel Sexton Ny
ers Spurrier. Iangdon, Duncan. Zeveley and
Davis the motion was withdrawn
"On motion of the Rev DR.. Junkn it was
" Resolved That persons not here present
wishing to become members Of this association
be requested to leave their names with the
secretary between this and the next meeting.
Ordered. That the Committee on the Con-
stituton and Bylaws be empowered to call
the adjourned meeting Of this Association
soon as it may be ready to report.
Ordered also. That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in such of the city papers
will give them insertion
In pursuance of the second resolution about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

IS or 40 gentlemen came forward and enrolled
themselves and the meeting adjourned.
WIN. CHAUNCEY LANGDON. Secretary.
The committee provided for by the foregoing
resolution Ito prepare and report to subse-
quent meeting a constitution and bylaws"
seems to have performed its duty promptly.
NF interest is the account OF the beginning
~ OF the association given by W. H. H.
Smith, in which he says:
In April. 1852. Rev. Clement M. Butler.
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church Of this city,
placed a copy Of the constitution in the hands
of william Chauncey Langdon and Thomas
Duncan. young teachers in his Sunday school.
to consider whether such an organization might
not be effected here. These two young men
discussed the matter with their mutual friend
William J. Rhees Of the Baptist Church. who
lived In the same house with Mr.. Duncan and
he entered into the plan with great enthusiasm.
These three men. only about 81 years old and
employed in the governmental service met in
Mr.. Rhees room on F street between Twelfth
and Fifteenth. and there made arrangements
for a public call to propose definite organ
nation.
1T seems that MI Duncan had previously
been considering the idea Of attempting such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

- HERE are religious and semi-religious
organizations in this city which, from
the day of their inception have re-
fected credit upon the people of the
District of Columbia, but none more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

s':; 7 :i E: $ z; 2; !|;' y i:1ss z ss:Jss:,'ss s.: ls''i .,i 's :s'sst sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
PRESSURE COOKER
 AIDS HOUSEWIVES
Expert to Demonstrate How to Cook Meal at
 Sears, ROebuck's

Women know that the oldest and most important professIon-- that of keeping the family happy by proper feeding--has had the least attention of the scientific mind of man. This was especially true until the past few years, when scientists began to assist the house. wife by inventing various appli- ances for cooking the food and keeping the house and clothing clean.
 Among cooking devices invented was the pressure cooker. Most women know about 1t, thousands have used 1t but there are others who believe 1t something hard to manage and not for them. Know ing of this feeling on the part of women about these cookers. Sears. Roebuck & Co, has prevailed upon g. nationally known pressure cook CT expert to visit Waterbury and give cooking school demonstra- tions. at its store, 105 Grand street. Waterbury.
 The plan of the cooking school as announced by Sears, Roebuck & Co, s. Rosenfeld, manager of the store here, is actually to cook a meal in the store serve samples of 1t; hot from the cooker. This is done to prove that whole meal can be cooked in the pressure cooker in about 10 minutes and each part of the meal will taste as Is should taste, Manager Rosenfeld pointed out.
 The demonstrations are open to the public. They will start each day at 10 o'clock in the morning. o'clock and o'clock in the aft ernoon and o'clock on Saturday evening. The demonstrations will continue throughout next week. Following the cooking demonstra- ton and sample serving there will be question and answer period during which time the pressure cooker expert will answer questions relating to the demonstration and about the pressure cooker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
LEAGUE PLANS TO CONFER ON
 DISARMAMENT
Session, Starting Feb 2, Most Formidable
 Ever Held

Geneva, tvp)--cemplsts plans and procedure for the holding ef ths dissryHamsHt conference have been perfected,
 With @ Dstt0Ds Invited aBd with the aartaIDty that it will iast from sIK months Co \ year thA conference will be the most f0rs Hldable evAr held,
 Twelve years Of experience bss permitted ths league te work out cys sss30Ss wSIsb "sb,sbIs ,s iIs s.ssfsy soDfss. eDnA 70 get pnaep way gujgk!y and 99Di)Dus 10 work sDl0Dtblv except Tor ihs differences ibst must necessarily eeeur,
 Iiasvlsp py0eedpvs AZ gew plsppsg ihs e0nfaysnas HllI felI9w closely ibs 9gsanlss, Ien PA sss ..a Eg9ess9,,,s, ,p. e ins sggpsl g,lnn Ss,IsDs "yISss' yjsss, l" iss,sssSas "s oss' "'si WesblDvteD jn lpgO,
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 lk :, hd ', z ffDsfpl gIsegfs'ep % SIS lDu0WlDg lhe pl0le Dl lbe Repg lgNI AlhHuAAleDl hhlIbln lln hJAle prNhIfW M alhalynnlnNni FIJI M IOnnllfdj lhe lnnffIfHpH VIII bpln VI lli4. nap hpnpIvl lpl.lllDlAhloDsl
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 TffnbiY laahleub 0Dlg slD .bf AeIaui1lDiI " rlSbP aH aaHsrlYuiqI1 lllbl I0Illf ppgilpulHF n0ll|l Hlllh
 6I, ,dII dhIdIuIllsIlt.gSg IllsIlt.gSg lSV'llIln paOlp 70
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 DlhJgg ll|bII IT NvW llltlls N6T'Jg'ilfi ilfiV telAaplT lf ,gl !. .laAllAllnlg Rlll llAlR lAgl 4$lNgllIl$I''$ '$,' 'lI|ISSIi|IREI'|||E1 Rlk,,Y 6aRIDSpS&uB .B't|I|y! SiIIIIgIv''S
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Evening star., 1932-04-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Entering pleas of guilty to charges of
transportation of liquor and operating
a snoke-screen device, Charles Will
liams, colored, of the 900 block of West
minister street was yesterday remanded
to the grand jury under bond of $l0,-
900 by Police Court Judge Isaac R.
Hit.
williams was arrested at Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets, when Police
man Harry M. Hilldrup was forced to
throw his night stick through the wind
shield of Williams car to halt it.
Hilldrup said he saw Williams car ap-
preaching, pursued by police machine
He ordered him to halt and when the
command went unheeded he hurled his
stick. 1t crashed through the glass
shield. Williams lost control of the car
and 1t overturned.
Ninety-fve half-gallons of liquor were
found in the car, police said.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
LARNER WILL HEAD
MASONIC COUNCIL
Elected Grand Master of Dis
trict, to Succeed RoIen
6. Painter.

Deputy Grand Master Noble D.
Larner was elected grand master of the
Grand Council, Royal and Select Mas
ters of the District of Columbia at the
annual assembly of the Grand Council
last night, in the Royal Arch Chapter
Chamber in Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue. He
succeeds Rolen E. Painter, who held
the office of grand master of the Coun-
Gil during last year. Other officers
elected at the annual assembly last
night were:
Orie L. Beardsley. deputy grand
master; John W. Lainhart, grand pr1n-
cipal conductor; Mark F.. Finley, grand
treasurer, reelected, and John A. Col
born, grand recorder, reelected, were
the other officers named. The new
grand master made the following ap-
pointments: Clarence J. West, grand
visitor and lecturer: Rev. Walter F.
Smith, grand chaplain; Ralph H. Heb
bard, grand captain of the guard; Lu-
Glen G. Yung, grand conductor of
the council; Maurice L. Brewton, grand
marshal: Aquilla C. Homan, grand SEN
tinel AS the new man in the Grand
Council official line, Grand Master Lar
ner appointed Vernon G. Owen as
grand steward.
The installation of the new officers
was conducted by Past Grand Master
Richard A. Roseberry, who when he
was grand master of the council, ap-
pointed Larner to the official line. The
retiring grand master, Mr.. Painter, re-
ceived an elaborate jewel from the
Grand Council, the presentation being
made by Past Grand Master Otto e.
Roepke.
The Triennial Grand Assembly d
the General Grand Council of the
United States, to be held here in 1888,
was discussed. Preceding the Grand
Council assembly, the annual banquet
was held, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Grand Master Lar1ler Is past mas
ter and the present treasurer of La
Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M; a
past high priest of Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. IS, r. A. M; a past mas
ter Of Mount Pleasant Council, No. 5.
r. and S. M; member of Washing
ton Commandery, No. l, Knights Tenn
plar; a thirty-second degree Mason Of
the Scottish Rite, noble of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine and past
patron of Mount Pleasant Chapter, No
"a, o. E S. He is grandson of the
late Noble D. Larner, who was for
mer grand master of MasonS in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Y. w. C. A. MEMBER DRIVE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Participants Will Include rs
Teams With 10 Workers and
Captain Each.

Plans have been completed for mem
bership drive Of the Young Womens
Christian Association April 1922. The
participants will include 25 teams with
10 workers and a captain each.
A series of report meetings will be
conducted by the Hospitality Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
A committee led by Mrs Frank Camp
bell Nickels and Mrs Frank E. Edging-
ton will solicit members in the churches.
Members of the campaign council in
clude Mrs. j. Craig Peacock, Miss Mar
garet R. Fox, Mrs. Wilson Compton.
Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. George H.
Genzmer, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Mrs.
M. M. Proffitt and Mrs. Fred E. Wright.
The Publicity Committee will be COM
posed of Mrs. Compton, chairman; Mrs.
Profitt, Miss Haney, Mrs. Carl Smith
Dow, Mrs. Nickels, Mrs Harry E. Hull,
Mrs. George c. Ober, Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner and Harry Hites.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
YOUTH GIVEN 1870 DAYS
FOR TAKING CAR TOKENS
Boy Found Guilty of Removing
Contents of Fare Box by
Using Coat as Shield.

Found guilty of stealing II tokens
from a street car fare box, William
Mitchell, II. colored, wasx sent to jail
for $50 days by Judge Isaac r. Hit in
Police Court yesterday.
Mitchell was arrested several days
ago at Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue on the complaint of a
conductor, who said the boy shielded
his hand with his coat and took the
tokens from the box Police said he
was hiding the tokens under the con-
troll box when they arrived.
The defense attempted to show that
Mitchell was under II years old and
should have been tried in the Juvenile
Court, but the records of the Board of
Public Welfare showed he was between
IT and 49,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
HYGIENISTS TO MEET
Members of Dental Association to
Gather Wednesday.

Gather Wednesday.
The District OF Columbia Dental
Hygtenists' Association will meet We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the labo-
ratory of DR.. Sherman L. Davis. 700
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
DR.. Davis will give a talk on 1.-THE
Relation of Nutrition to Dentistry" and
explain some of his laboratory work
along these lines. The president of the
Hygenists Association is Miss A. Re-
bekah Fisk Of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
ALLEY DWELLINGS HIT
Endorsement of Bill to Abolish
Them to Be Asked.

Endorsement of bill to abolish Wash
ington'S alley dwellings will be asked at
a Commute meeting of the Federation
of Social Service Societies at 4:45 pm.
tomorrow at 1896 New York avenue.
Immediately after the session the
Brotherhood of Service will hold a
meeting in the same room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
The NeqvHillman Strike

THE socialist leaders years
short time strike against the employers But on the contrary it is
Of the employers Its main aim is to
the hold the bueaucras the and to fill the union
plumber This accomplished by
with the employers that only those receiving working cards
admitted the to receive such
the Fleeing tax of the bwaucrats
internal organizatona for
the oppag But another and more important ann the IN
calling create the impression that they leading
strikes" in the intere* of the workers.
Sidney Hman president Amalgamated Clothing Workers
pioneers putting methods Of
uppressng accomplish the policies OF the bosses
is now making new history soppag Originally
stoppage methods the
mems clothing industry He even won the title OF economist from
bogeose service devng putting into effect
production the workers. into the needle
with this the employers he introduced
clothing workers This in the
abng the industry of bringing back prosperity OF keeping
the this Hnan entered into
competition open shops that
Ammated Clothing Workers good business
proposition having organized stoppages
and using to wage
organizing stoppages to speed This is the
pose the latest stoppage in New York City.
Sometime ago general the
Hmn wrote mo cuts
This has of created much
position weakened the hold
revolving membership consequently greatly
stabilize the
industry speedup that establish with
the help employers
stated at the meeting of the executive committee Of the Aaagamatcd
and admitted in the columns Of the Jewish Daily Forward
the the
employers policy beginning
alton In Montreal and toronto the Aagaated Clothing Workers
practically Hinan policy the
taken the organization of clothing workers union
the Italian workers have already ousted the ad
the largest locals In New York City the
opposition forward despite the ganger OF
the dismissal of all militant workers from the shop
the opposition
the of Hnan cut the
clothing This to weaknesses OF the
primarily the fact that has entenched itself
the against the attacks
taking place the workers standards.
openly stated that the Trades Workers Industrial
the revolutionary
whole have yet given sufficient support
ACW. their struggle against EIlrnan
the occasion nensicaon of the
the shop conditions being introduced by the
the but the initiative of Sidney
Hi1man
the
the depths
militant opposition developed
the capable taking the fight directly inside the
attempt the present oppage into
destroy the shop
and leadership responsible them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
The Contention of the
Canadian Workers
Unity League

THE Unity
Montreal August 5th
know what action has the Canadian
which threatened this convention the brutal
they did the demonstration Of the Workers Economic
which met in Ottawa August LIST.
revolutionary workers of the United the convention
watching
workers with greatest feeling solidarity
the United knit
together.
Canadian suffering their brothers the United
vicious the struggles of the
demonstrations they
like the the United States armed and struck
cold blood fighting against They robbed
the workers of their political rights and have farther than
the eaconary militant
practically
galzed and it's leadership placed behind bars.
despite this the struggles the Canadian workers
going
brother
the United States, the Communist
actions the Canadian capitalists and which
supported
that United States
that the Communist Party here too be suppressed
the United jointly Canadian
lackes these the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06
English Longshoremen Preparing to Repeat
Historic Act of "Jolly George" Workers

pared by general propaganda, but
a careful plan of action had been
drawn up.
THE
STRIKE.
First the longshoremen rendered
the jolly George unseaworthy.
They put such list on her as to
make it impossible for the seamen
to man her, since the latter were
under the control of the reformisi
leaders of the National Union of
Seamen and could not be relied
upon. Then at an agreed time every
longshoreman stopped work.
This act was the spark that fired
working class sympathy through
out Britain and other countries as
well. Fearing it might also fire the
the dynamite Of working class re-
volt if they persisted in their open
aggression against the Soviet
Union, the whole British capitalist
class was forced to back down.
The capitalist press, for instance,
after blaring forth the news of the
Jolly George, suddenly discovered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

the immortality of supplying mu-
nitions against a country with
which Britain was not officially at
war.
The government, it is true, did
not surrender SO easily. 1t threat
ened lockers union to flood the
docks with troops. But it withdrew
the threat when informed that
every longshorenan on the London
waterfront would cease work if
troops were sent.
The shipownerS had to unload
the cargo of the Jolly George and
agree to ship no more munitions
before the longshoremen would
work for the company again The
munitions rotted for two years on
the waterfront at Greenhithe, in
stead of in the vitals of Russian
workers defending their revolution.
AGAIN ACTION
is NEEDED.
Today the capitalist powers of
the world are again at the point of
jumping at the Russian workers
Threats. Japanese imperialism ha'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-06

cooperative store Local merchants
ridiculed them, How is it possible
for workmen to trader" But the
cooperative succeeded and through
it many workers were brought into
the movement. *.
Then a great experience came to
Feodor. In 19o7-sth State Dunla
held its elections, and the czarist
government, frightened by recent
events, and hoping to pacify the
workers. announced that this Dunla
would include Workers represen-
tatives. Feodor was one of the
delegates sent by his factory to the
Moscow regions conference where
sixteen electors were to be chosen.
who would take part in the final
choice of the workers Duna rep
resentatives.
A leaflet was given out, giving a
program and list of the sixteen
electors for whom to vote. Feeders
name was among the list! when
the Party asked me to rum" he
tells us, my heart began to beat.
On the one hand, was being put
forward, on the other side, it might
mean going to exile or prison.
But since the Party wanted me,
felt I must do it. And all sixteen
Of us Oil that list were elected.
That's the kind OF organization we
had! Of-these two were later
elected to the Durna. One OF them,
Kobarov,, came to Podolsk to see
Feodor, bringing Party documents.
These Feodor read and burned,
transferring their message by word
of mouth to the others. There was
a big meeting in the woods, one
night, with Kobarov, which the
police couldn't locate. Andree at
tended and It opened his eyes to
much that WASN'T clear before.
fTO REAefnxpyNsrIrnN