davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Glad To Pay These Taxes

49,
Ans a ssn VS. a. -
~ nA ~ las e.,s's 49, -
4sas &c. 80 = asAs $50. .ss...s.. -
fof 8axes che country over ara
much TOO high u proportion with
1he 0nn1 81 everything else, and
so the average person feels that
biz ID not getting his mmmey .
worth.
ann
s1s $50 $500 $500 -.
$500 a.o s'0.A@
SonAy y ~ u 80 - '. 1850
-. 49, 49, ~ - $50
s..ss' 'e%s ,. ~ - s.z. 49,.
however. There are Some nom
thinking people who did not ap-
preciake them bat the vast ma
jority az the recipients Of
these statements wexe fully APP
pfeciative
-
- s.ssss All y . 800. 80 = 49,
asAssAsaeAatS q ss'@o@ aus on 10y
ANY @ AAa'
No Aaxee ara assessed a0asust
no,,-urossuofuo rovaItine - AFnn.
tana nu4 fhe TwC0aaK Yrnm
ROYALTIES ID subject "a ) tax
known a. the net proceeds tax
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03


service worth many times the q
mount of the tax.
AasEe = no 4aes 'aoh pAt tnas
- otneT stahess kor yeezs pAsk'
naAck puaoue opefAtoEs lave an.
asspaas e.. soy s owners. @say 9
methods; did NOS furnish proper
statements az ell runs and many
did net fmninh any figures as
all: merely sent out royalty
checks at the snd OF the month
or at she end Of the yemr, % the
case might be. We have found
some discrepancies ia fhia stats.
HOST frequently shey wars book
- $500, nns wsss. 49, 60 ~
Tonsnn~ $500 ers sonhle.
r1,sc~sm~ 49, rmr~ Sv,nrs '' mnnb $500
and VS. frs,,s, 80 rs.ss,~srr 49,
~ 49, 800 ~ ~ ms.ys,sr~ - th.msrs
ims4 nrns,s,,-fioss ~ enruinna.
there e little room for asrsoua
error. We checked scores q roy
Aisy recorus last yeax ana only
one exxor q any consequence aia
we IND ana mat was aalusEeo
py the Treasurer o. xooas conn-
~
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
ESSEX
FORD

FORD 81 Tudor Sedan-Tan color, excel
lent condition; sacrifice, $500. DEC. 2175
FORD 1881 Town Sedan Bargain. South
ern Motor Sales. 1888 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Machinery and Tools

FORDSON TRACTOR. with pusher & 2 sets
of wheels; l gasOline-driven hutchinson
saw and / WONDER concrete mixer Will
sacrifice Wayne G. Garman. Lin. 94OO or
CLeve. Oil
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 1880 black Sport Roadster,
with rumble seat, six wire wheels, we'll
tenders and trunk rack; like new, $3.50.
Open ewes. 113O Conn. Ave. NV. DE. BIO
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
OLDSMOBILE
PACKARD

~IN~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ~~~N~~"~-N@N~"~"~~@H~%|N~H>
PACKARD-1931: S36 sedan; S1,095:
perfect mechan. cal condition; looks and
runs like new: beautiful automobile at
an exceptionally low price; terms can be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Diamond Bracelet L0s ay0@er HOTEL Vauabe to O0vn $50
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1880 Roadster. S275. Mr..
Cooksey. Decatur 4640.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Flats
Suburban for Rent
81 Business Places for Rent

81 buSlntSS PIaCeS TOT Kent
WILL SUB=LEASE
Desirable store, especially
designed f or automobile
sales and service, located
in automobile row on 4th
Street. Lease expires Sep
tember 3Oth at nominal
rent.
Call Potomac OO52
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Automobiles
DURANT

NASH 1923 Standard Coach-Excellent
condition and appearance; sacrifice for
NASHES-Late models at bargain prices
Nash ORR Motor, 1929 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1881 Sport Coupe, wire wheels,
low mileage, low price, S495. Auto Mart.
1918 14th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DODGE

DODGE-Touring sos bargain. 1902
18th St. N. E. Atlantic 1867.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Garages for Rent

PRIVATE GARAGE-EIectrcty SKIS, 81
mo. Apply 719 Sth St. $. Z. AT, 0127.
v,prpBoGE tS26 RRirR FfER GGtARAAGEE' CAN BE
SEEN ANY TINE. SIS MONTH.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Rentals
Apartments-Unfurnished

ENTIRE 2nd floor, lge., sunny rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch, Frigidaire, gas
furn.; in refined priv. home. for qulet
emp, people Nice lOc. S47.50. 1928 18th
ST. n. w. Adnlta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
PLANES TO BOMB
URUGUAYAN REDS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. - In an
attempt to drown in blood the revo-
lutionary movement of Uruguay the
government has sent five military air.
planes to bomb Northern Uruguay
and is arresting all workingclass lead
ers. Already 80 have been arrested
in Montevideo.
The government trying to justify
this mass murder of the workers and
peasants has created q scare of mys-
terious plots to blow up the water
works, power plants, banks and every
thing else. The newspapers are help
ing in the situation by reporting al
legged shipments of arms brought to
light by the minister to Germany.
The fact is that the widespread
unemployment and misery in the COL
onies of American imperialism which
has brought on the recent revolts in
Chile and Salvador has scared the
VI VAloO iAlOJ
are using the opportunity to demand
deportation of foreign born workers,
stricter immigration laws and prac-
teal suppression of the Communist
movement which has made great pro-
gress in Uruguay.
The capitalist press reports that the
government has confined the troops
to the barracks. This is because of
the sympathy the soldiers have for
the struggles of the workers and the
government fears determination be-
tween the armed forces and the mas
ses.
The British capitalists have about
$201 100000 invested in that country,
those of the United States $s1 ,000,-
900. All suppressive activities are un-
dertaken with the APPROVAL of these
two nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
DEMONSTRATION FEB. "a TO MARK
18th ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH SEN
TENCE AGAINST TOM INCOME Y

NEW YORK. - Feb. oath marks
the 18th anniversary of the sentenc-
ing to death of Tom Mooney, the
victim of one of capitahsm's OUT
standing frame-ups against the labor
movement.
On this date the New York district
Of the International Labor Defense
will mobilize for a huge mass demon
stration TO take place at the Star Ca
sino, 101 Seventh Street and Park
Avenue.
The demonstration on February "a
will be an answer to Tom MONEYS
latest appeal from his prison cell in
which he again appeals to the United
mass action of the whole working
class; realizing that this and this
alone is the force which can bring
about his liberation from prison.
The case of Tom Mooney stands
out as a challenge to the whole work
ing-class of the United States in its
rights to organize and struggle against
capitalism.
As part of this whole attack upon
the working class stands the cases of
Sacce and Vanzetti. the case of the
9 scottshoro Negro boys, the recent
attacks upon the miners in the state
Of Kentucky and of the hundreds of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
SMALL GROCERIES
HELP SEND FOOD
TO KY. STRIKERS
Tag Days Set for Feb.
18th and 18th

NEW YORK.-1ndicating the will
ingness of workers and small store
owner to rally to the aid Of the
hungry striking miners and their
families If but approached is the fact
that the truck drivers and statesmen
and proprietor of the Al1erton Ave
Grocery Store today donated 240
large cans of evaporated milk to the
Kentucky Tennessee Striking Min
ers Relief Campaign of the Workers
International Relief.
Workers organizations are urged co
Immediately lay plans for mass food
collections in their neighborhoods
Truckloads of food can be gathered
with little trouble as is proved by the
experiences of Cincinnati comrades
who are sending steady stream Of
food into hte hunger-terror areas of
Kentucky.
Speed relief Collect money a,lv
food Organize the workers in your
neighborhood, shop, and organiza-
ton for the city-wide tag-day, Feb
ruaYy 10 and ID. New York workers
are expected to play the major role
in winning this strike for the work.
ing class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
To Hold Banquet
for German Seamen
February 9Th

NEW YORK.-The crews of tho
German ships "Beckenheim, "Sehu-
erbeek' and Elise Schulz who have
been on strike for several weeks
against the 10 per cent wage cut de-
cree of the German Bruening govern
ment, have decided to return to Ger
many to take part in the growing
struggles against the fascist Dictator
ship.
lne Gel man consul was forced to
grant the strikers demand that they
all return as one group.
The raise funds for the defense and
for the families of the seamen, a fare
well banquet will be held Tuesday
night February 9, at the Auditorium
of the Bronx Cooperative, 2700 Bronx
Park, East, The seannen will present
a play, written collectively by them
selves. depicting the beginning and
the whole development of their strike,
Representatives of the strikers and
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union will speak,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Tighten Rule of !
Union DiCtatOrS
Over Carpenters
Appoint Henchmen of
Bosses on Exec.

NEW YORK.-Starvation, dictator
ship and sell-out is the lot of the
bricklayer these days The little work
that there still is given out TO the
henchmen of the union takers or elsa
the pay on obs is cut down to mini
mum. All attempts of the rank and
file to establish some system of equit-
able distribution of work have been
resisted bitterly by the favorites and
the international clique.
When they saw that the rank and
file carpenters were taking steps to
put an end to this, they set up g. COM
plete dictatorship in the union. The
already weak and boss-ridden New
York Executive Committee has been
deprived of all power by the appoint
ment by the International Union
Board of two lame ducks, These
two were defeated by large majori-
ties in their own local but were hand
picked to rule over the entire New
York organization and to keep the
rank and file from fighting for their
own interests.
TO cap the climax last week, the
bosses agents sent a circular letter to
all locals of the International Union
peddling the old lies about eoncili-
alton. arbitration. etc. With wage
cut staring the bricklayers in the face,
the workers wonder how the I. U.
Board which kept the brick
layers from enforcing their demands
for better conditions can keep the
bosses from violating their policy of
arbitration. Arbitration is bos-
ses weapon devised by the bosses and
their agents in the union. Bricklay-
ers must face the situation squarely
They must unite against the united
front of the bosses and the reaction
airy efficialdom of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
N.A.A.C.P. Aid in Bomb Plot
ROgey Hurts ScOttsbOrO Case

A Slashing, underhand attack on
the Scottsboro boys printed in the
Chattanooga News, one of the most
rabid Negotiating newspapers of
the South, is given place of honor
as This Weeks Editorial" in the last
news release Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The NA.A.CP. release quotes the
News comment on a bomb plot to
kill the governor of Alabama and
other officials, obviously concocted by
Chattanooga newspapers and now
sscribed to International Labor De-
Tense propaganda" The purpose of
this bomb plot propaganda ac-
cording TO the News and the MA.
C.P., is to make martyrs of the boys"
and arouse offensive appeals to ra-
cial prejudice
The newspaper praises the N.A.A,
C.P for attempting to make the boys
accept the legal counsel of Roder-
ick BeddoW of Birmingham, Ala, who
recently secured by every trick and
race-hate appeal the conviction of
Willie Peterson, universally consid-
cred framed on the charge Of muir
dering two white women. The MA,
A.C.P. publicity release does not state
that this same Chattanooga News
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
IL. D. CLASS TO START MONDAY.

International Labor Defense class
start on Monday, February Is, 1880
p. m. at SO E. 18th ST., Room 209.
The purpose of this class is to &C
quaint the membership as well as
outsiders with the history, organiza-
tional structure, aims and policies of
the I. L. D., thus accomplishing the
result of better understanding and
consequently better consciousness and
leadership in the ever increasing mass
struggles against boss terror,
There will be included in the course
the history Of the class struggle, I.
L. D. policies and construction, legal
defense and organization. Registra-
ton will take place each evening at
799 Broadway, Room 40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
CONTINUED ERoA PAGE ONE,

interest is in the strike to come"
There was a report that a commit
tee Of three misleaders of the I. L.
G. U. had decided to call their fake
strike today. A proposal was made
mat they postponed it until Thurs
cay. Another motion was made for
q week from today. The plans for
the fake strike is left to the commit
tee Of three, who are uncertain on
the date.
Throughout the day twenty work
ers were Jailed by the Tammany po-
lice Nine of the cases were dismis-
sed. The rest of the workers were
bound over for a hearing Wednes-
day. The jailed workers are being
defended by the International Labor
Defense.
-Four Of the jailed workers were ar
rested while picketing Dretels Fur
shop which has been on strike for
several days against an attempt to
cut wages.
A special mass meeting Of all the
strikers is called for p. m. tonight,
at i31 W 2sth st. A central strike
committee will be elected st this
meeting.
The United Front Committee and
theNeedle Trades Industrial Union
issued a call to all dressmakers in
Greater New York 1t called on the
workers to fight for a Is per cent
increase in wages, strict enforcement
OF the 4o-hour, 5-day week, no over
time, unemployment insurance, no
discrimination against Negro workers
shop committees to settle prices and
conditions, etc. The call follows:
Sisters and Brothers:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
MAXIM CORK, FAMOUS NOVEL
IST, TELLS OF HOMELESS
WAITS"

"The, astounding history of the
moral resurrection of hundreds of
young people who have been reborn
from socially dangerous into socially
useful citizens" This is the pro-
nouncernent of Maxim Gorky, the
famous Russian writer, on the story
of the wild boys" as told in the
Russian sound film, Road To Life"
now at the Cameo Theatre. The pic
ture recounts the real story of a
group Of homeless children, and how
they were reclaimed from life of
crime by sympathetic treatment.
Cork visited the children's collec-
tive where Road To Life" was
filmed, and wrote of it as follows.
I'm the first days of the collective
the young people had no faith in the
building up of an organization which
aimed to transform them, people of
the streets and cellars, into people
useful to society. They could not at
first aeeustom themselves to the new
surroundings, where beds with clean
sheets and new clean blankets were
prepared for them, and as often as
not they would be found at night
sleeping, not on the neatly made bed,
but under 1t.
These children had not the Slight
est conception or understanding Of
order and discipline, ard at first they
spent all their free time getting and
making all kinds of sling shots, dag
gers, knives, and other weapons.
In the beginning, the "wild boys"
had to be trained to habits of work,
for over eighty per cent of them had
lived by stealing and less than half
had ever had trade. After period
of training, however, regular work
was organized, for this was a voca-
tional school, and the shoe factory,
shown in the film, was established,
the young boys, combining the learn
ing of trade with their education.
Cork tells the story of a "gradua-
ton" from the school, at which boys
who had earned the right TO 1t had
their civil rights restored.
twenty-five members received
gold and silver watches as reward
for exemplary work." he writes. at
was not noticeable that these ma
terial rewards greatly touched them.
But when thirty-six members we're
informed that their convictions were
nullified and their civil rights re-
stored, and seventy-four received
trade union membership cards, that
is, were recognized as skilled work.
ers who henceforth had the right TO
work where they pleased-in those
minutes the hands of many of the
former criminals" shook with ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Y ON X ERS FEB. 4
DELEGATION TO
SEE MAYOR AGAIN
Will Call A n o tn e r
Demonstration

YORKERS, N. "a delegation of
is, elected at the Feb. 4 demenstra-
ton here for unemployment relief,
will see Mayor Joseph +. Leehr, who
was not In" when 500 workers dela-
ehstrated for unemployment insur-
anee.
Another demonstration Is being ar
ranged to back up the delegation
The 10000 unemployed in Yonkers
are demanding:
Unemployment relief of SIS a
week for every unemployed worker
starting with the first day of unem-
pioyment and IS for each dependent.
That this immediate relief be given
to every worker, whether or not he
has lived in Yonkers for over two
years.
THAT this relief be paid in cash
and not in scrip, /. e., groceries for
which twice the amount is charged
for than can be bought in any other
grocery store that is not under direct
contract OF the local authorities.
"That this cash relief be paid also
to single men and that no discrim-
nation be used against Negro work
ers.
Free lunches and carfare for the
school children of the unemployed.
Endorsement of the unemploy-
ment insurance bill, equal to full
wages, at the expense OF the bosses
and bankers.
me evictions of the unemployed
and general reduction of 20 per cent
in rents up to $50.
Free light, heat and gas for the
entire period Of unemployment.
"All vacant apartments to be
opened for sleeping quarters for the
unemployed.
That a strict accounting be given
to elected representatives of the un-
employed workers OF all money re-
ceived locally and from the state for
unemployment relief"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
BREAD STRIKERS
DEFY POLICE IN
MASS PICKETING

NEW Y0RK-Six hundred work.
ers packed the Ocean Parkway
Hall in Brighton Beach, Friday
night TO protest the police brutal
ity and mass arrests directed
against the workers participating In
bread strike for reduced bread
prices. The meeting especially pre-
tested the two-day jail sentences
imposed on three workers and all
pledged to go cut on Saturday for
mass picketing In defiance Of any
attempt of the bosses and their Pc
lice to picket the lines.
Saturday started off with mass
picketing at ten bakeries. The work.
eFs had hardly begun their pieketing
when police and guerillas began the
same wholesale brutality as Friday,
attacking and slugging numerically
the workers on the line. The work.
ers resisted with courageous mill
fancy. surrounding the thugs and po-
lice and in most cases preventing
them from aFfesting the workers,
Six workers we're arrested, however,
after fierce clashes. The attacks
we're made before the eyes and direc-
ton of the Democratic leader, HirSh-
koWitz, who answered the request OF
the bosses for assistance.
Open-air meetings were held in
front of Tannenbaums and Sher-
mans bakeries, where the assaults
have been particularly brutal, rous-
ing the workers of the neighborhood
against the police and for the sup
port of the bread strike.
The socialists continue to give their
active support to the bosses against
the workers through the yellow tao
tics of the International Union by
opposing the reduced prices on the
false ground that 1t is aimed to break
their union.
The names Of the six workers ar
rested are Dubrewski, Gold, Clara
Mendell, Ida Miller, .Doro Frankie
rolf. This is the third arrest for
Dubrewski. Each time this worker
is back on the line as militant as
ever.
Today a total of sixty workers will
be tried in the Eighth st. Coney
Island Court on the charges of I'M
lawful picketing. The workers of
Brighton and the rest of the city
will pack the court in mass solidar-
ity with the workers and make the
Judge understand that If he dares to
sentence the workers he will have to
account to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Frederick Douglas
Memorial Meet on
Friday, February II

NEW YORK. In line with the
program of reyiving the revolution
airy traditions of the Negro masses,
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights will hold a Frederick Douglas
Memorial Meeting on Friday evening,
February ~, at the st. Luke's Hall,
127 West l3otf st.
Although committing several mis-
takes in his lifetime, Frederick Doug
las was nevertheless a fearless fighter
against chattel slavery and for the
emancipation of the Negro masses.
Speakers at the meeting will point out
his mistakes but will also tell of his
services to the cause of Negro liberia
ton. Speakers include Richard B.
Moore and Harold Williams.
AS part of the program of the Mem
orial Meet there will be mass recita-
ton, dranatizing the Scottsboro case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
To Hold Big Marine
Dance at Manhattan
Lyceum Fri, Feb. II

NEW YORK. - The Waterfront
Section of the Communist Party is
making big preparations for a dance
and entertainment to be held at the
Manhattan Lyceum, Feb. IL, to raise
funds for the upkeep of the New
Marine Workers Center on the water
front. Everything possible is being
done by the boys and girls of the
waterfront section to make the dance
a real shipshape, nautical and reyolu-
tionary affair.
The Youth Dramatic Section of
the International Workers Order is
rehearsing first rate sea-going play,
which will be one of the main feat
ures There will be loads of other
entertainment and plenty to eat.
All hands to the Manhattan Lyce-
UNI Friday night at p. m. Enjoy
yourselves and help build a strong
Waterfront Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
What's On

TUESDAY
The newly organized East Flat
sssb Branch Of the F.s.U. will have
=. meeting at 331 E. 93rd ST., Brook
lyn, at pm, All workers are in
vited.
the F.SU. TO distribute leaflets for
AntiWar Meeting to be held on
Thursday, Feb. II. All comrades
who can spare some time TO dis
tribute leaflets in their neighborhood
should eall Al, the F.s.U. office at
2ree, 100 Broadway, Room 23s.
David Lurie of the nti-Imperial-
st League will speak on Latin
America In Revolt at the American
Yosth Club, rs Thatford Ave, Brook
lyn, at pm. All workers are in
vited.
The Carl skInr Youth Branch of
the LID. will meet at $50 pm. at
400 Boston Road, Bronx. Theirs, win
be a discussion on the Scottsboro
case. Admission free.
The Red Front has modified all its
mem bers to cooperate with the
F.s.U. for the anti-war mass meet
ing 70 pc held THURSDAY, Feb, II, at
All members to report as early as
possible.
WEDNESDAY
There will be lecture at the Al
fred Levy Branch of the LID. at
52t Vermont St, Brooklyn, at 8 pm
An open forum viii be held at the
fremont workers Club, 2075 Clinton
Ave- Bronx, at $50 pm. Admis-
sion free.
The Executive Committee of the
Metal Workers Industrial League
viii meet at pm. at q. 18th ST.
The organizational committee of
the Carpenters UBion calls upon all
carpenters to meet at 1895 Southern
Blvd, Bronx, at s pm. 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
W. |. R. RELIEF KITCHENS TO BE
SET UP FOR DRESS STRIKERS

front strike of the dreSsmakers
against company union, rotten con-
ditions, gangsterism and for wage in
creases is not just a strike of the
dressmakers, but a determined battle
of every single worker against the
increasingly miserable conditions ex-
listing in New York. Let every worker
prove this to the dressmakers by tax
ing part in the tag day and making
it possible for every single striker to
be fed on the picket lines, Bring
your whole family into the tag day,
wake up your whole house and neigh
borhood to the importance of this
struggle and the part that relief will
play in it. Forward to a tag day
which will build a powerful strike
chest for victorious strikes of the
dressmakers and miners.