davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PLAN TAX RESEARCH
Legislative Committee to Submit
Report to Congress.


An Interstate Commission on Con-
nicting Taxation organized following
the Interstate Legislative Assembly
which met here last February to- con-
slider double taxation problems Is plan
ming a program of research with q view
to recommending definite proposals to
Congress and the State Legislatures.
State Senator Seabury G. Mastick Of
New York, who also is chairman Of the
New York Commission on Revision Of
Tax Laws. Is chairman of the newly
created commission. The other men,
bers are William B. Belknap Of Ken
lucky, r. Beverley Herbert Of South
Carolina, Anna Wilmarth Ickes Of I'LL
nois, State Senator Lee Knows Of
Colorado, State Senator Earl r. Lewis
Of Ohio, State Senator Henry Parkman,
jr., of Massachusetts,, State Senator
Alvin Refs of Wisconsin, Harry B.
Riley of California, Estes Snedecor of
Oregon, Philip Sterling Of Pennsyl-
vania, State Senator Henry w. Toll OF
Colorado and State Senator George
Woodward of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SHOE STORE OCCUPIES
REMODELED PREMISES
1113 F Street Leased From Olivia
d. Becker, Owner, for Period
of 10 Years.

After extensive remodeling, the Wise
Shoe Co., recently occupied premises
at 1113 street, leased from Olivia D.
Becker, owner, for a period Of 10 years.
The alterations included the installa-
tion of a modern store front and show
windows, copied from the design Of the
firms headquarters store in New York.
A total OF more than $4,000 Is under
stood to have been spent In making
necessary changes.
Leasing Of the property was handled
through the Office Of Carl G. Rosinski,
realtor.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ENGLISH TO ADVANCE
FUNDS FOR BUILDING
Financing to Be Undertaken to
Restore Economic Stand
ing of Labor.

In an effort to get the machinery Of
the building trades in Great Britain
operating on a scale which will restore
the economic standing in building labor,
a plan has been conceived for the build
ing societies to advance 30 per cent of
the cost of new construction. Although
this is a private enterprise scheme, the
government is back Of the movement
and is bending every effort to resume
house-building throughout the British
Empire.
Building trades express an optimistic
outlook and, according to reports which
have come here. building labor leaders
are sure Of an increase In construction
in the near future. This will be ac-
cepted by labor. the government and
flnanciers as the beginning of a vast
hcuse-building campaign which will rid
England OF many of its poorest type
houses
The new operations In most instances,
1t was said, will be on new ground, SO
that proper planning will not be ham
pered by road systems and other bad
conditions Of long standing.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Water Cleans Flue Gas.

A new device which 11ts the hue
collar Of gasskitchen ranges passes es-
Gaping gases over . watG-contAining
cup. The water Is said to absorb dirt
and other undesirable matter.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Synthetic Resin Workable.

A new cast synthetic resin requires no
seasoning, can be worked In the same
fashion a. wood or metal. polishes and
finishes to q permanent high luster. It
u available In many color o6ects.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

The Williams
OIL o. MATIC
Treasure Chest,
from, Which each
person can draw
O NE TICKET
REE. There
are but 1905
tickets IN ALL
$3.50 Of them
prise sDinnsrs.
You ksvs q more
than fair chance.
Come in Mon
day morning!
.k->-A al H>>.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

THE FIRST TIME IN
THE HISTORY OF THE
OIL BURNER INDUSTRY
THAT A SMALL BURNER
FOR THE YER G. Z
SMALL HOME HAS BEEN
PERFECTED AND
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Lower Purchase Price!

Thrifty home SOLD on the advantages Of
! ]
OMatic oil heat! heretofore people whose homes
\ found the cost OF DE-
great absorbed in their budg
PERFORMANCE the then small burners too
inefficient sensible investment HERE THEN is THE
~ ECONOMICAL SOLUTION TO THEIR HEATING PROB
~ guaranteed quality Williams On-O-
perfection
NJ with the low cost of smaller size.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
LOWER FUEL COSTS!

ANOTHER remarkable feature of the $295 Williams
its ability burn the low cost Grade No
a OLA grade heretofore denied small burners be-
intricate and inadequate burning capacities.
Oil has by test to give the greatest
- units fluid galon-and it COSTS LESS PER GAL
LON. Barber Ross, supply with Grade NO.
~ Oil in economical quantities at distinct savings
|< oil for which $295 Williams On-O-Matc
~ expressly developed.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WIN A $4,000
WILLIAMS s
OIL.O.MATIC
FREE

During this Introductory campaign ENDING
SATURDAY. JUNE srd, fifty-six prizes will be
given away FREE by the OiI-O-Matic Depart.
nnent Of Barber d Ross, Inc. new $295 VII
Mams OIL Matte completely instaled) -. 50
Of . William Ol-O-Matic $500 Tclechron
Electric Mante1 Clock /. =. . q $3.50 Set Of Chip
proof Stainless Federal EnamelwaFe (seven
pieces) . S10.75 Coffee vaculator u
$9.95 Sunkist Electric Fruit Juicer and
an S8.95 Combination Sandwich Toaster and
Electric Waffle Iron. THIS is NOT CON-
TEST Simply come to our Oil-O Matte De-
partment on the 3rd floor, where you WI find
these prizes displayed, together with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Symposium on Prospects for
American Theatre Sunday

NEW YORK.-The Theatre Club,
a newly formed section of the Work
ers. Laboratory Theatre, will hold the
first Of series of symposiums, lee
lures, forums, recitals, etc., this Sun
day, at AZ E. 18th st., $3.50 PM.
This symposium, 1.-THE Prospects for
the American Theatre" is based on
the QUESTIONABLE In the November is
sue of the New Theatre magazine,
published by the League OF Workers
Theatres of U.SA. A copy of this
QUESTIONABLE was sent to some OF the
foremost figures In the American
theatre world today, including Sid
ney Howard, Anita Block, Barrett H.
Clark, Paul Peters, Michael Gold,
Virgil Geddes and many others. Sew
eral of the above mentioned will be
present Sunday night to give their
views on the questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
IT HAPPENS EY cry DAY
Short Stories from the Experiences of Home
Relief Bureau Investigator ~ s.G
as told to HELEN KAY
Kindly Reserve a Suite in the JAIL. .

in bed, They are all barefooted. The
electricity has been shut off for the
last two weeks and, the landlord
threatens to put me out on the
street. You're supposed to help in
. an emergency, aren't your"
The supervisors answer was TO
call the doormen. They struggle
with the applicant for relief.
1--WE been here peacefully at least
ten times, and you've done nothing
for me. What else do you expect
me to .do?" he yelled as he was
hustled from desk to desk by the
doormen.
An officer swinging his billie
pushed his way through and took
the struggling man by the collar,
and pushed him out OF the office.
The supervisor followed him out
side. He was calm now, safe with
I "By the way" he asked, how old
were you when you came here from
ItalyP"-
IT didn't come from Italy" the
man shouted. 81 was. born right
here, and so was my wife.-And I
fought for this country, too, If you
please"
A CROWD Of people collected ON
n the street. Their sympathy was
with the worker who was being
driven out, Several voices from
the crowd shouted: "Why do you
arrest him. Let him go. Let him
CO." ta.
The supervisor looked around. He
saw the enraged crowd and walked
up to the arrested man. He smiled
very sweetly. Put his hand on the
young mans shoulder, and said:
Il can have you arrested, but we
so want to be nice to you people.
I'll let you go and may, even have
an investigator over to your house
today. See, we are trying to do
our best, We are kind"
The man gazed at the head SUI
pervisor with hatred. In hooking
tones, he said; II realize you are
kind, very kind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
| orkers Theatre
&c Inference Begins
in Chicago Today

s3gCAGO.-A call to action has
gone out to all workers and farm
e1s leatre groups, dance and music
groncs, John Reed Clubs, etc.-a call
to ssnd delegates to the Midwest Con-
ference of the League Of Workers
The res, to be held today and TO-
nlorfow at the Workers School here.
d dates have been set in order
% n AXE it possible for farmer dele
rret7s, in Chicago for the National
zfeal sners' Conference, to attend at
east one day Of the theatre con-
;serence also.
a. TIE Workers Theatre Council.
Chicago section Of the League of
Workers Theatres, has accepted the
offer of the national executive COM
mittee to hold the next National
Workers Festival in this city in April,
1884. The Midwest Conference marks
the. beginning Of preparations for this
national festival, which will unite
many scattered forces and bring the
struggle on the cultural front closer
to the organized workers movement.
The agenda will include discussion
of the following problems: Broaden
ing the Basis of Our Theatre"
Artistic Problems" "Repertory,"
THE New Theatre Magazine and IN
ternationaI Theatre" 1.-THE Farmers
Movement and the Revolutionary
Theatre" etc. Tomorrow a Joint af-
fair will be given by all Chicago the
atre groups, with short plays and
musical numbers by various language
organizations.
Groups cooperating with the Work
ers' Theatre Council include the Blue
Blouses, Chicago Workers Theatre
and Workers Laboratory Theatre,
Artef, Ukrainian Dramatic Society,
Pioneer Marionette Group, Nature
Friends, Midwest Lithuanian Youth
Committee, TWO. Engels Group,
Troika Experimental Theatre, Dram
Section of the West Side Jewish
Workers Club, and Workers Labora-
tory Theatre School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Freiheit Chorus to
Sing Oratorio BY
Own Conductor

NEW YORK. --"Geviter" (Stornl) !,
an oratorio by Jacob Schaefer, will
be the feature Of a concert to be
given at the auditorium of the Col
lege of the City of New York, Lexing-
ton Ave. and 23rd St., on Saturday,
Nov. Is, at 8:15 PM, by the Freiheit
Gezangs Farein, leading Workers
Chorus and winner of the 1888 Amer
lean Workers Music Oiympiad Award.
Based on an anthology of Jewish
proletarian poetry compiled by I.
GreenSpan, "GeYiter" covers a period
OF 30 years of revolutionary struggle
in the United States. The oratorio.
scored for chorus and symphony Or
cheStra is in three movements. The
first movement marks the birth of
Socialist activities in American life.
The early struggles of the labor move
ment the emergence of the So
cialist Party, the I.W.W., and other
working class organizations, along
with their shortcomings due to con-
fusion. petty bourgeois tendencies,
etc, are given musical expression. The
second movement is satirical, ami
hilating thrust at the Jewish pseudo
lntellectuals and their false ideologi-
cal mouthings of "Art for Arts Sake
The last movement deals with the
seizure OF power by the Russian
workers. the establishment of the Dc
tatorship of the Proletariat, and its
effect upon the American scene !,
the new phases of the class struggle
and the correct political line under
the guidance of the Communist Party
and the Communist international
Z. hunger marches mass DEM
onstrationS picket lines, are de-
picted.
Jacob Schaefer, composer OF "Geyi-
ter" is a member OF the Composers
Collective of the Pierre Degeyter
Club. Last fall he represented both
the club and the Workers Music
League at the International Congress
of Proletarian Musicians held in
MOSCOW. October" an earlier ora
torio, as well as other works by Jacob
Schaefer, have been published and
performed in the Soviet Union.
AAi0 ilSG Hail u Inc program VIII
be devoted to group of songs for
chorus among which are a number
OF new Soviet Songs. David Sapiro
will be at the piano for those songs
which are not unaccompanied, The
symphony orchestra and the Freiheit
Gezang Verein will be conducted by
Schaefer.
C. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Roberta" Opens Tonight At
The Amsterdam Theatre

Max Gordon will present his new
production, Roberta" musical
comedy by Jerome Kern and Otto
Harbacht, at the Amsterdam Theatre
this evening. The comedy was adapt
ed from Gowns By Roberta" the
novel by Alice Ducr Miller. LYDIA
Roberti the Polish comedienne who
appeared in you Said It," Bob Hope,
Fay Templeton and Tamara play the
leading roles.
Fritz Block is making the adapta-
ton Of "YoShe Kalb," which will be
presented, in English on Broadway
by Daniel Frohman. Erin OBrien-
Moore and Horace ,Braham have
leading roles in the play.
Growing Pains" comedy by
Arania Rouverol, will open on
Thursday, Nov. %, at the Ambassa-
dor Theatre instead of the. follow
ing night as originally announced.
Patricia Morrison, Muury Rhymes,
Lorraine Hays and Claire McQuillen
are new additions to the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Sunday

IRISH II CIT al Wslt side vTc-kers Cen
ter, 2l9 ", eSaA s.. GZai3.tioD CT cias-
steal danclng, Ig5, reel5 aud h5rapipcs.
Adm i5c. Auspices, Irish WORKERS Club.
ANNUAL Concert and Dance at Arlington
Hall. 1873 Ct AIGr1s Place given by the
Pclish Solidarity WORKERS Cub. at pm.
Pcliah Play, Fcl.- Dance and N.IR. BEND.
LISTON NJ. OAK, editor Of Soviet Rus
sla To-Day, VII lecture Prison Conditions
IN the United states and Soviet Union at
Stuyvesant CGaino, End Ave. and 9th St.
Auspices, Downtown Sec. LID
THEATRE Club Of the WILT. viii hold
a symposium, Prospects for the American
Theatre" at ~ Z. 18th st. adm. l5c. Mem
bers free.
aYMPCEIUM on Aesthetic Problems In
Revolutionary Literature" With Nathan Ad-
Ter, Hilton Howard, Wallace Phelps at the
John Reed Club, $50 9Th Ave. at pm
DIR. ROBERT G.. JACKSON Of Toronto
viii speak on "Diet with Relation 10 Health"
at Young America Institute, SteinTay Hall,
lis W. 57sh ST. at $3.50 pm.
SOVIET Film Cain and Artem" will be
shown at italian Workers Center, 233 z,
10Th st. Two showings at pm. and PM
ADM. ioc.
DR. CHARLES KUNTz. National Chair
man OF the Icor, will lecture on 'Crimino-
logy in the US.SR. and the US.A." a.
the National Students League, l1E w. 18th
St., 8 pm. Auspices, CC.E.Y. chapter, Adj
mission i5c.
TOM MOONEY Br. LID. open Forum on
SELF Defense in Courts" at 100 E. i4th 81.
Room 200, at pm. Adm. free. Speaker,
Joseph Tauber.
ESPERANTO classes in Harlem every Sun
day for beginners at Harlem Prog. Youth
Club, 1888 Madison Ave. from 4 to pm
In the Bronx, at "a. Friedman, 9s3 e. l81st
st. from to pm.
HOUSE PARTY by Y.CL. Unit Sec. Is
at l545 Hoe Ave Apt. So, Bronx, at $50
o
JACK EAn7EE, from the John Reed Club.
viii lecture on THE Glass Struggle In
Culture at Middle Bronx Workers Club,
$3.50 5rd Ave. Adm, free.
REGULAR Open Forum, nat. Eden Work
ers Center 2s6 e. i74th ST., Bronx. at =
Pm. on Leipzig and Seottsboro-a tale Of
two cities" by Sadie Van Veen.
CHARLES KRUMBEIN, Dist. Organ. OF
the Communist Party, will speak on give
Year Crisis and the role Of the Communist
Party" at the BTcnx Workers Club, 1910
Bacon Nd at $50 pm.
DlscU5sioN on Current Events at j.
Louis E95dshl workers Club, 5000 Huh Ave.
Bronx. $50 pm.
UNEMPLOYED Council OF Bath Beach,
ente2ts 'HlHsat. refreshments at 81 Bay 25th
HIKE Il the Followers Of Nature. to
DouCiGS Par. Aiset at Grand Central Sta
tton ID take train TO Long Island. Hike ?
miles Fare SOC.
Aiet'~OEstS perry ana dinner ia honor Cf
two c51-adc-. J-ll Russo and Jack Stoci
rees7Gs res 81 from Welfare Island al
1877 1guals, 1T c.. Brooklyn. Auspices, Ia
ia9 PIE. s.ati-1 CluS. Contrib. iOc.
Philadelphia
NATUE6FG ENDS VIII hike on Sunday,
Mo-, - fec1 Wayne u Gulpa. Meet at 60 ;
AID Me~fss ST.. ct ESQ am. Fare sc.
Le@da., D. otla-ioi.
NeUQrk
JACK LONDON CLUB viii hcsl E houce-
waning party CT Saturday. Nov. 10 a.
their heEd9"a~t -, go Court 81.
ffigersUiIEe. Pa.
sEOVIE showing OF Soviet film 'The Wal
Against the Centuries at Nlillers Hall. or
Tue9dsy, NOV q at pm. Dance VIII FOL
lev, Adm. Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
LIE yelled like a mailman.

LIE yelled like mailman.
IL The piercing shrek rang
through the business-like office.
The typewriters stopped clicking:
The file girls looked up. There was
stunned silence. ~
He yelled again. The supervisor
came to action. He rushed over.
Get out Of here" he doomed.
The young man had burning
black eyes. For all Of his poverty
he was neatly dressed and care
fully combed. I had seen him at
the Home Relief Bureau several
times before. Each time he had
been turned away. He had gotten
into the inner "sanctorunl sancto-
rum" today by pushing his way
past the door keeper. "I1l stay
right here" he said.
"Ill call the police" threatened
the supervisor.
1T wish you would" the young
man answered calmly, "and I will
also greatly appreciate it II you
can make accommodations in Jail.
not only for myself but also for
my wife and four children"
The super said no more. He lift
ed the receiver and purred into
the mouthpiece, Kindly send an
officer over to our bureau immedi-
ately. There's red here, trying to
create riot. He's little off his
mind. Some brain treatment might
do him good. Brain treatment, I'M
derstand2 Send a cop who can
treat his head"
The young man jumped. "How
dare you? I'm off my mind? You
can certainly drive one crazy, but
I'm not crazy yet"
The supervisor again yelled: sect
out!" The office staff listened with
stunned amazement.
my wife had to discontinue nurs-
IVA ing the little one, because she
didn't have drop of milk for the
last three days. My four children
are crying for bread and one is i'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
ToNIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc

100 p. M.-Haif Hour For Men. @.
Nugent
7:3o-Circus Days-Sketch
7:45-Gymsy Carnival
8:00-Economics in the New Deal--Lever-
ing Tyson; Economic Background Of the
New Desl--Dr. Alvin johnson, Director,
New School for Social Research
6:30-Antobal Orch,
9:o0--Jack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman
Orch; Demarco Sisters, Songs; Robert
tJlnlmcns, Tenor; Leaders Trio
$50 acht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, Songs
Reionaann Orch.
1o:o0--,clfe Orcn.;' Men About Town Trio;
Lag White, Organ
li:oo-Cne Mans Family - Sketch, With
Anthony Smythe
11:30-Hollywood on the Air
l2:0o-Wilscn Orch; Doric Quartet; Mary
Wood, Soprano; Tommy Harris, Songs;
Cynthia, Blues Singer; Ryan and Rob-
lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Come
dian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
First Showing in Film
Series in N. Y. Today

NAW YORK.-The Film and Photo
League and the New Masses present
tils.f first program of the series on
.leeory of the Russian Film" at the
l5w School for Social Research, 66
". 18th ST.. today. The program will
consist of two films. Spring" and the
s,iap With the Movie Camera" and
Z lecture by Joseph Freeman, editor
q the New Masses. There will be
two showings at p. m. and $3.50 p.
kn1. The Aim Spring" has never been
Nahown in this country before and is
d classic of the 'fKino Eye" period.
!lsyorkers Of trade unions are offered
, Special rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
John Reed Club Lecture Series
on Literature to Start
Tomorrow

NEW YORK The first symposium
of series will be held tomorrow at
8 p. m. at the John Reed Club head
quarters, 430 Sixth Ave. The subject
is Aesthetic Problems In Revolution
airy Literature" and the speakers are
Wallace Phelps, secretary of the
Writers Group, Milton Howard, writer
on economics and literature, and
Nathan Adler, movie critic and short
story writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
WOR-71O Kc

1900 r. M.--Sports- Frick
7:i5-Golf -Biil Brown.
7:30-Eyerett Mccocey, Baritone
7:45--InspirationaI Talk
8:oo-L.ttie Symphony Orch, Philip James
Conductor; Jeanette Scheerer. Clarinet
9:oo-Robert McGimsey, Whistler
s.1o~-Hunting - George U. Warren Jr
Game Commissioner OF New Jersey
9:3o-Bronx Marriage uresu-Sketch
s:45--The Lowland Singers
1o:oo-Helele Daniels, Songs
ie:lS-ksne and Kanncr. Songs
1880 C-gsn Recital
ll;e7-7s.sather Report
ii;0e-i-.ini Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Hep Pioneers With Wood
working Circles

Carpenters, or any other workers,
can you contribute hammers, saws,
planes, chisels, any kind or shape of
woodworking tools, for classes which
the Young Pioneers of America are
starting?
Please send or bring tools to the
Young Pioneers of America, Room
500. 35 e. 18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Page Seven

20th Ave Auspices, Unit 10. and Y.CL
Good entertainment and dancing. Speaker,
Sam Aessiu.
CONCERT, N1ic and song at Brighton
Eeach and Ccn-y island Shoe Center, 2709
Mermaid Ave. cor. S7th Street. Proceeds
for the he.oic snUe strikers.
GRAND Baz-lr and Entertainment On
Saturday s8d Gvrday 20 WORKERS Center,
.zI09 18Th Ave. Adm. Ifce.
BANeUEr and Convert given by the VIII
Hamsburg Wor-Crs ClG5, IS i1aahattan. ave.
Good program.
INAUGURATION Dane, Of the Young
Communist LcEgue. BEc5sl1u. Sect. .. at
the Bridge P,--a E--Ec-s Club, 235 Rodney
= HG-a -~tau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
t u N IN G IN
ii:30-Lsne Orch. a5d r
f3:0o-Hobbins Orch.
WJZ-760 &c

200 7. M.--John Herriek. Songs
7:i5AThree Musketeers-Sketch
7;3o-Radio Pioneers; Rsvelers Quartet;
Jones and Hare, Songs; yaughin d.
Leath, Songs; Joe White, Tenor; Breen
and De Rose, and Others
8:O0-Madriguera OrchI Ray Perkins,
Comedian; Shirley Howard, Songs
s:30-Caro Lamoureux, Soprano; Ludovie
Huot, Tenor; Concert Orch.
9:0o-From South America: Greetings to
Radio City From Argentina, Brazil,
Venezuela, and Uruguay
1o:0o-Chicago Symphony Orch; Edgar L.
g. Prochnik, Austrian Minister to tho
U. s., Speaker :, az
11:o0-Barn Dance 49, =, -.
l2:o0--Same as WEAF nv