davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Over 5000 Profit.
ISN'T IT 1RUl;

I'm | IL Kl.I
That the world, includinr ones family and
friends. Goes not charge man With being
worth while connections This mnv be the
real opportunity you have Deen looking for.
Are you honest? Are YOU ambitious?
Are you willing 10 work hard? II you can
iS = .r.h opportunity awaiting, you. The
congestion is with business selling u hIah-
race >pvct2lty which has 10 equal IN It's
tnts. II Is sold IN very di.nined way
BY h!sh-Frade Centlemen. over 30 per cent
ol our men never sold thing in their lives
mer carpenters. mas liniStS, craftsmen.
clerks. real estate and bond dealers. book
Keepers. auditors, business men, ministers:
farmers. awyerS-in TACT. from almost all
men in tLeir respective bGSiueSSeS-n fact,
most were eHcep. Ional; that Is why they
We're not satisfied with what they could
earn i'll their former connections. They
came into tins business because thev could
90 better and have real future to looN
forward TO.
II yo2 feel YOU could qualify. a letter
dress below win be given every considera-
tion ami appointments made accordingly,
Eisht men are desired for the District
Warrcnton. Culpeper. Manassas. Alexandria
Luray. Lessbulg; two for Winchester and
four for Maryland territory extending Is
miles toward Baltimore.
Only men need apply who want a per-
manent connection, OF ass between % and
as. Give name. age, address, telephone
number. whether ycu own 2utomnbll|
able at CEce. Letter treated conluentially.
Address Box 3iG-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

THE DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1887 lfth Dec
74l9. wii furnish reliable hotel. private
family helm. any capacity men Wome g.
IFLP WANTFD-Colored nurse. stay nights,
$50 LodieS Exchanqe, 807 Vermont ave.
SITUAI1ON WAN1ED-White infants and
practical nurses. maids and cooks; help of
MI kinds. Ladies Exchange, G07 Vermont
ave.
COMPETENT DOMESTIC HELP furnished
bv employment agency OF W0man's EX-
change. 34O5 Conn. ave. Clev. 067l.
THE BALTIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY. II
Lexington St Balto. Md. recommends
teachers to schools and colleges, also tutors
and Povernesses TO families. Call or write.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks, maids
houSevorkers: by day. week. month: ref in
vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 Ilth n "
aD2a
Evening star., 1932-03-27

COLLECTOR with car acquainted with
southwest section: GOOD proposition for live
wire: ABLY 43a lth ST. NV. upstAlrs.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
AUTO PAINTING
LET Us FEPAINT YOUR CAR
CuaTanteed F-rst- -Claer Iarr.rr we =

BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box sprinss ard
plIoEs reno. best prices and promLt del.
WASH Mattress Co. 3l9 ST. NV. Nat. s579
BEDDING RENOVATED. SPRINGS mattresses,
pillows, feather mat: down comfort. re-cov-
Evening star., 1932-03-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
TO be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 2I5
Evening star., 1932-03-27
PLY SI0THERAPY.


Natures method OF RESTORING the body TO
Is intended, healthy condition. Ele 'tr,c
cabinet hath. ma5SaCe and radiation Cf on
tire body to iufra-rrd rays ard utr~- iol-t
light tends TO hring ahout normal funr-
toning Of ell the rlands ard orzaus of TIE
body. VITALITY and renewed energy can De
yours. DAXID A. COE, P. D, l72o II st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ELECTRIC WIRING.

SiX-room house complete with fixtures,
incl. inside service $50. Expert workman
ship Terms Oh larger joos. Regal Electric
Co. 8l9 Upshur st. NV. Col. 1891 IA
ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtures. any g.
room house. s4Qs workmanship guaranteed.
Dist. 7l72. Citv Elec. Co. 3I5 7th st. NV. %
FLOOR WORK. every description. Lowest
prices ever. Whole houses resurfaced and
finished rs low as $780, First-claSs work.
manship ana materials. Also sanding ma
chimes rented. L. T. Folk, Cleveland O52S
FLOOR work. expert. cid floors made like
new: prices reasonable: work guaranteed.
W. Z. Drston' E@27 6tn st. NV. Col 1862.
FLOORS, carpente-iHE. painting, piastering:
skilled mechanics: reduced PRICES Paul Sc
re1e. % New York eve. NV Nat 1866
Evening star., 1932-03-27

We have an opportunity for the right
person to earn 500 to 500 Il month eve
aiass and nishts to supplement their present
OF this-one earned SEQ last week. Our
sales training ana method Of cooperation
Will soon enable you to earn large returns.
Our business is timely. Ninety-hve per
cent OF the public are interested Not
stocks. bonds or insurance. No door-to-door
Cali National s7Os Monday between 4:So
and TOO Dm
Evening star., 1932-03-27

ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. John DIchey Lanisr has now opensd
ofhCes in the Loew Building. 1lt0 P st n W.
for the practice Of chiropody. Phone Nat
Oqdi. Room so
Evening star., 1932-03-27

EXECUTIVE is offered an opportunity TO
acquire an interest in and become a5socl-
Rted with local building ana loan aSso-
citation. Address Be- 504-R, star once.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

+ FURNITURE FINISHER, experienced; one To
two montn5 Sork. state salary. AuureSa
BC.. JzZ-R, Star Oaice.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
HELP WOMEN.

SECRETARY. good education. IS 70 Is. un-
attached. intelligent and coed appearance;
GOOD salary: Monday. from to II. nr.
skar. 1904 10th NV. Apt. 3o5.
home with us and give lessons in exchange
Tor hoard and room: Chevy Chase, d. c.
ADDRESS Box 343-R Star office.
TEAClER. Z W C a or experienced 1,,;s re-
fuiiv for interview Address Box 4s3-D. Star
Office
rTTT CHARTS CORPORATION will consider
tbe application Of several women 20 act as
rsfr's sen, atiyes of Miss Doro,hv Chase in eX
elusive territories left open by promotion;
Successful applicants VIII be given iull
trainlne. complete equipment and the names
of several hundred customers TO contact;
Requirements are neat Appearance, rood
sr;Trafion, age g or over Apply $50 to
lS;s0 Nonday. Room SOP. 1919 St. NV.
TvPING OF addressing fo1 TRITON choice OF
inn c1,1rgpr. students helped into positions.
Feeoarch UNIVERSITY. 1907 Eye.
time work: no Sundays. Apply pm. Stan
lsv's Lunch Room, lOth and NV.
WONFAN-Oye~ 70, furnish character refer
dent OF wash. lea5- Fe4i' 20 Se.iing
The total OF yo"r income VIII Gepend upon
Yonr abi.ity Call Monday to II. 2o2
Evans BID,
v,o,tFN Introduce New Idea" SANITARY ne
ceesity; 2 sales daily NAV bring you S5l
weekly: no capital or experience required;
permanen. position. Coleman Co. Middle
YOUNG LADY in GENITAL ofice, willing and
tte9dy worker: cyuerienced preferred. Ad
dress B1~ 362-R. Star otice.
YOUNG LADIES. =. with sales experience;
siO casn bond required, Call between and
pm. 1888 Allison St. NV. W.
SOLICITOR
Splendid connection for high-Grade can
vasser No selling. Pleasant: dignIhed work
Pull or parr timel APp1' pr pnIdi1r D''''
Evening star., 1932-03-27

AGENTS to solicit life insurance, expert
ence not necessary, but helpful. Room SOL,
Evening star., 1932-03-27

BCCKKrEPT3S and ONCE manager. ex1pr
enced; accountancy student permanent pt
5lticn; refs. Address Box 4Gl-D, Star ofic
Evening star., 1932-03-27
MOTHERS. WHY WORRY
ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN ,

Send them IN pTe-scnool play group,
where ToTE. play and fun are one over
looking Rock Greek FaIE, 1917 Kenyon st.
II y Columbia 679f
Evening star., 1932-03-27
YOUNG MEN On
PNKI IIM u.

IOUNG MEN w.
We have vacancies in our sales depart
mtnt for Ieat-appearns young men. APP
ply to MI. Rice, at $50 am. only. Room
S0S, Potomac Electric Power Co. Bldg.
\
Evening star., 1932-03-27

MEAT CUTTER, experienced. for n high
Class market. only those with good
record neeo apply. Address Box 43l-D. star
Evening star., 1932-03-27
APEKINN(IIN(I-PAINIING
Special Prices This Week Only.
CASH OR TERMS.
First Payment Nav I5-No Interest.
WILL SCRAPE (DRY

Labor ard material. 81. average rooms
Work guaranteed in writing. years. PAINT
ING, INTERIOR and EXTERIOR. We use
pure Dutch Roy lead and pure oil WILL
WIRE YOUR GROOM HOUSE FOR $50 in
cludCg figures and inside service. We also
specialize plaStCTllg and carpenter work. All
work finished BY myself: no work sublet.
On account Of special prices we keep open
until n m.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Possible TO make So to sl2 day. 1oSal
business. No depression supplying daily
needs. Start now. EXP unnec- We finance
you. McNeSS Co, Div. O-4l7. Freeport. Ill.
SALESMAN WANTED-FEW PROTECTED
TERRITORIES NOW OPEN FOR ENER-
GETIC statesmen. SELLING MESTlNG-
HOUSE REfRIGERATORS AT IHE
HEIGHT or THE SEASON SUPERVISION
BY EXPERIENCED LEADER. WHO WILL
BE INSTRUMENTAL. IN CLOSING SEVERAL
ORDERS AT THE START FOR NEW MEN
PRESENT SALES FORCE EARNING LARGE
COMMISSIONS APPLY MIR. GRIMSTEAD,
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO, 1856 18th ST.
NJ w
Evening star., 1932-03-27

GIRL. young. colored. wishes general house
crk OF any kind and viii stay niEhts Call
Aoams 1861 74l Fairmont St. NV
Evening star., 1932-03-27

MEN, two. neat appearing, can earn s3 to
50 day. Come ready Ior work. l3l1 !" St.
n. ", suite 3Oz
Evening star., 1932-03-27

MAN for houSework odd Jobs; handy with
tools. Apply Monday between ana m,
l32J NSM HanIp ave. u.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

IGNITION MAN. experienced all cars. Ap-
ply a. once, X. q. Dunne CO.. OO0 II st. ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
New Bank Suspensions

Nebraska: George w. Woods, Bank Commits
sioner, has announced: Bank of Raymond Ray
nlOnd closed.
South Dakota: E. A. Ruden Supt. of Banks,
has announced: First State Bank Bowdle closed.
National banks suspending Nov IS, as re
ported to the Comptroller of the Currency and
made public Nov 49, were:
National banks suspending Nov ID as re-
ported to the Comptroller of the Currency and
made public Nov Ia were:
Shawnee National Bank, Shawnee Okla: re-
sources, $2,359,264 First National Bank of Allen
Okla, resources $119,771; First National Bank of
McLoud, Okla; resources, $13O,272; Park National
Bank of Sulphur, Okla; resources, $21S,651.
Diamond National Bank of Pittsburgh. Pa !.
resources, $15,849, ESQ.,
United States National Bank and Trust Co.
e Kenosha, Wis; resources, $1,812, $685.
National banks suspending Nov. 81 and o. as
reported to the Comptroller of the Currency and
made public Nov. %, were:
Nov FL: Ayers National Bank. Jacksonville
ILL.,, resources $8286,998.
Nov %: First National Bank of Faulkton. s
Oak. resources $257,141.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Fascist Woman Leader JOINS
Horouo1Ynisf Party

Berlin, Nov. 1O.-The leader OF 1ns =, d
department of the Fascist party in Oi' y. ~
the CzOdnodovsli, has resigned from -, q,
party and joined the Communist parry !. u
fishes a statement in the communist press .sda
she declares that her experience as an ne As
the Fascist party has gradually CONVINCE -. b
the Fascist party consistently betrays 4 =
ests of the working people under cOaA s,ts
cal demagogy. The Communist party sns s..rb
is the only organization which fights un''
for the interests of the working people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Tractor Production In
Soviet Union Is Now
Increasing Rapidly

Czarist Russia produced no
tractors and imported very few
from abroad. Lenin often referred
to the 100,0o0 tractors which were
to change the face of the country
side. He did not live to see his
wish fulfilled, but his followers
carried on his work.
In 1925 the Soviet Union began
to turn out its own tractors and
in that year the Red Putilov
Works in Leningrad and a special
department of the locomotive
works in Harl0ov produced 5S8
tractors. This was a modest be-
ginning, but a promising one. In
1929 the production of tractors In
the Soviet Union was 1859. In
! 1880 the Stalingrad tractor works
began production and after pre-
liminary difficulties which de-
lighted the bourgeois and social
democratic press all over the world
it began to produce rapidly. II
1881 the Harkov works began pro
duction. This time the preliminar!
difficulties were not sufficient t
give the gutter press any "sensa
tional material. In 1881 the So
Wet Union turned out 39,879
tractors.
From 1925 up to the presen
over 100000 tractors have beel
produced in the Soviet Union an,
they are now engaged together
with about $4,000 imported trac
tors in changing the face of tn
countryside" The new tracto
works in Tcheliabinsk are rapid
approaching completion and they
! will turn out 10000 tractors ar
nually.
Whilst the production of trat
tors in the Soviet Union is rapid
increasing it is as rapidly decreas
: ing in all capitalist countries.
1881 the United States produces
70,886 tractors as compared wit
! 228,976 tractors in 1929. In 1913
f Germany produced 1919 tractor
as compared with 1922 in 1872
: The figures of capitalist tracts
e production for 1892 are conside
. ably lower than for 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
HOLLYWOOD FILM
OPENLY ATTACKS
BONUS MARCHERS
IRWIN GLERNER

(Workers Film and Photo League)
The amount of capitalist prOpa-
ganda contained in Hollywood
films is directly proportional to
the political and economic con-
ditiOn of the country. Thus, in
the present stage of capitalist de-
cay and the increasing radicaliza-
ton of the masses with their
Hunger and Bonus marches the
propaganda takes on cruder and
fnOr 90 lOus orm. MOI
than the usual amount of dishon-
esty. Columbia Pictures is plug
cling Washington Merry-go-Round'
as the picture millions have been
waiting to see." This is pure
trickery. The film has nothing in
common with. last years chest
seller" excepting the title. More
over, the film is a planned at
tempt to discredit the ex-service-
men who went to Washington TO
demand their back pay by present
ing scenes of Anacostia camp in q
false light.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

white farmers and workers be
robber of practically everything
that makes life possible.
Backbone" against capitalist
exploitation doesn't just grow
and flourish out of misery. Even
where there is backbone" 10
must be organized and directed.
That is the task of the United
Farmers League and its official
organ, the Producers News. That
will be the main task of the Or
ganizatiOnal Conference of the
United Farmers League to be
held in Washington at the close
of the Farmers National Relief
Conference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

stables and COW house. We also
make small beds for the day nurs-
cry. Sixty beds were made at our
workshop.
The stables are built with two
rows of stalls; the space between
them is so large you can drive a
cart down the aisle. Time was
when only the landlords could az
ford to have such stables; we
farmers never had anything like
that.
We are now repairing carts in
preparation for the harvest. AS
soon as we joined the collective
farm We started repairing our
carts and we now make them like
those the rich men had, so that
they hold more corn. We poor
folks used to have small carts for
we could not afford any others
hut we do not use them now.
HAVE 5-DAY WEEK
We have introduced the five
day uninterrupted week in oul
workshop. Our working d ay i.
ten hours. We are divided into
different categories; carpenters
jciners, wheelwrights and assist
ants. The foreman belongs to the
fifth category, the carpenters Il
the fourth and the assistants t,
the third. The manager checks
the work and draws up a table
which he hangs where everv on,
can see it, on the wall. At tn,
end of the month it is handed t,
the board. where the totals are
put on each workers pay record.
We have dinner in the publ
dining room, where meals are pre-
pared from products collected fror
all the farmers, and every on
! dimes there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
A MOTHER TALKS
(BY AKULINA SHISEIKOVA)
A Former Middle Peasant, Now Collective
Farmer, Age 50

Before we joined the collective
farm we had pair of horses, a
good cart and moving machine.
We had just become middle peas
anst and settled down to our new
life, when the collective farm was
organized. / knew that we would
be better off in a collective farm,
but the people with large families
are looked upon with favor there,
because some think that they will
live at the expense of the others.
But that is not so, for my eldest
daughter, aged 16, my son who is
a pupil at the collective farm
school and l myself, all work in
the busy season. My husband has
steady job in the shoemaking
shop.
MOTHER OF FIVE
have five children. my young
est being nine months old.
When we started to work this
season We we're told that the wo-
men who had babies would be
given work in the orchard and IL
the vegetable gardens. We begaI
by planting cucumbers, but later
we were sent to weed a sunflowel
field. The women with babies re
fused to go, all except me and On'
other worker, who decided to g
too. 1t was cold and raining. TIL
chairman of our collective farm
came to the field where We wer'
working and we asked for a piec
of canvas to cover our babies H
promised to let us have it and
was brought the next day. Ate
that some of the other womel
with babies came. We tried leav
ing the children in the day nurs
cry of our brigade, but it was to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Medicine and Hygiene
In the Soviet Union

Moscow, Oct. 3O.-During the
Is years of its existence the So
Wet Union has made tremendous
progress away from the disease
and filth which was characteristic
for the Czarist regime. In 1917
there were 487 medical aid sta
tons attached to factories thruout
Czarist Russia.
NEW PATIENTS CARED FOR
In 1881 the number was 4,609,
and during the current year it
had grown to 5,506. In 1917 the
urban polyclinics were equipped
to deal with % million patients an
nually. By 1882 the polyclinics
were able to deal with S55 million
patients. In the rural districts
the respective figures were forty
and 159 millions.
The expenditures for. the pro-
lection of the public health in the
Soviet Union increases from veal
to year whilst in all capitalist
countries it is rapidly decreasing
owing to economy measures" Il
1913 Czarist Russia expended
1885 million rubles for publ,
health purposes whilst in 1880 tn
Soviet Union expended 1,025.5 mil
lion rubles.
MINORITIES GET AID
During the current year this ex
penditure will be 1875 million ru
bles. Particularly great progress
has been made in the national mi
nority districts where medical as
sistance was practically unknow
prior to the revolution. Today
growing network of medical al
stations and polyclinics exists. l
addition a tremendous amount 0
prophylactic work is being cal
ried out, a branch of medical an
hygenic activity practically nor
existent in Czarist Russia. I
1913 for instance there was NJ
one single medical advisory sits
ton on the territory which is no
the Usbekistan Soviet Republic
Today there are % such station
for consumptives and venereal p;
tients alone. In the Ukrainia
Soviet Republic there are 800 sue
stations as compared with six
1919
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
DISCOVERS WARM
CLIMATE PLANTS
GROW IN NORTH

The recent discovery by aSo-
Wet scientist which will make pos
sible the growing of subtropical
plants in northern chimes, earlier
and larger harvests, and out of
rust and other diseases that at
tack crops, has now passed the ex-
perimental stage and will be put
into practical application on a half
million acres of land.
The discoverer is DR.. T. D. Lys-
senko, who has already earned the
title of Russian Luther Burbank"
among foreign scientists. DR..
Dmitry N. Borodin, Soviet agrono-
mist, made the announcement of
the successful experiments which
brought about the practical appli-
cation of Lyssenko's findings on a
gigantic scale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
In the Richest Country in
the World

To-day, right now, more than 1900 families
in Omaha can't buy food-are dependent upon the
community. That is $4,000 people TWICE THE
NUMBER OF DEFENDANTS A YEAR AGO :.
Today visiting nurses will call at more than 300
homes where sickness is added to poverty .
Tonight, more than 600 destitute single men will
stay at the Salvation Army shelter Tomorrow,
they search again for jobs"
From an advertisement of the Omaha Com
munity Chest in the Omaha Bee-News of Nov. 16.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

far off and we could not go there
to nurse them.
ORGANIZE FIELD NURSERY
Only three babies remained in
the day nursery with two nurses
to take care of them, while we or
gained day nursery out in the
field. After that twelve women
came out to work; eleven of us
worked and the twelfth looked
after the babies. Then we thought
of bringing out wash basins and
the brigade leader had some water
brought from the river, so that we
could wash the babies during the
dinner hour. The kulak crowd are
angry to see that our children are
properly taken care of, but that
doesn't worry us. In the old days
we came out into the fields on
foot, dragging our children after
US and carrying our babies, tools
and all the other things we needed
for the day. At first we had ne
horses and when we did buy some
they were not meant for driving
lus out to work. Carrying water
was very hard, so we usually came
without it and afterwards begged
lit off the richer people in tn,
field. Now we drive to the fields
and back in a good cart and tina
!. makes the kulak people mads
REFUSE TO WORK
On May 20 we were seventeen
} women with babies out in the fiel
wedding. One of the women starte'
row.
81 am not going to let my bah
suffer and / won't obey your au
: thorities," she said.
: And we answered:
u you've got TO obey the masses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Lynch Negro

Wisner, La, Nov. 20.-A band of Is men took
William House, 26 year old Negro from r. L.
Graham town marshall, when the latter and House
we're two miles outside of Winnsboro. The mar
shall made no attempt to sound an alarm, leading
to the conclusion that the kidnapping had been
.prearranged. The Negro found lynched the
following morning.
House had been arrested because two white
women had complained that he insulted them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
More BoIshevist Wage Increases e.,

Moscow, U. S. S. R., Nov. lO'-On -. ;
a decree was issued providing for raui'I ~
creases of pay for all ranks in the Seu n.,JFs
reaching in some cases 100 per cent Inc ~ -
Commissariat for Heavy Industry has nov
up new wage agreement with its wOia. .,.,s
cording to which they will receive wage ~ -.,.ss
ranging from 20 to 25 per cent. Similar NJ i
for the workers in the manufacturing =,
ferrous metal industries are in preparS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Taxidrivers on Strike

Mukden, Manchuria, Nov 17.-Ihe 'A'
men in Mukden have gone on strike for ~Ss'
creases and for maximum working Gay :. ,
teen hours. They also demand the aOOhu~
the custom of making them purchase Snais \
the company by installments taken out
wages. The company is riding the high nOi'.
has dismissed all the strikers. 1t is no" ~ !,
to obtain strike breakers, but the strikes -,
the support of the workers and this is NV =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Want to Exclude Einstein

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3O.-The Woman
Patriot Corp. has asked the State Department to
exclude Prof Albert Einstein, German scientist,
from this country the ground that he is
Communist.
Einsten together with Roman ROLAND, Theo-
hore Dresser, Sherwood Anderson and other well
known scientists and writers signed an appeal
against war against the Soviet. Union and the
colonial peoples issued by the Anti-Imperalist
league