davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-25

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Attrac
ave double and single rooms, SO. exposure;
twin beds; c. h. ". North $3.50.
i7O0 NEW HAMPsHIRE-Jus opened; sin
tie double rms: studio, bed room. bath
suite; new throughout; inner-spring mat
tresses. 30.
1883 PARK RD.-New deal; best food; very
clean rooms; nicely furnished; convenient To-
cality; $3.50 per week. 80.
CLUB FAUNTLERoY. 1772 Mass. ave. NV
Comfortable room for Summer (girls);. inst
not water, laundry privileges: excellent meals
Ii16 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Large double front
room: single rooms. Excellent meals. de-
1000 18TH ST N.W-Room for two youno
ladies'. walking distance, excellent meals
220l MASS AVE. Nw.-Board and roon
in the most beautiful part OF the city: indi-
Wdual tables Best home cooking. S35 anG
$40 monthly. 25'
1882 WYOMING AvE.-Exceptional in fu,
Z. Aishinss, service and cuisine in beautiful pri-
yate home. 20"
1908 Il 81. NW.-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms; refined atmosphere; cen
66lly located: maid service. 26s
Evening star., 1933-04-25

oS1S 18th ST. NV.
13 rooms, 2 baths; modern; reasonable
1915 vARNUM ST NV.
rooms, . baths; modern; screened
porches reasonable y e.5 rent sT NV
Detached. six bed rooms. living room. din
ing ROOM reception room, breakfast room;
reasonable rent
SO v ST. NV.
Q rooms and bath; good condition; rea-
sonable rent.
223 14th NE
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; $50
2O21 ROSEMONT PL. NV.
mi-detached, brick; rooms and bath;
RIVER RID. NEAR KENWOOD
GOLF COURSE.
7-room and bath bungalow; large
grounds; reasonable rent.
1912 HOLLY ST NV.
Detached home; rooms. 2 baths, oil
burner, garage; reasonable rental.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., NC,
1919 K ST. NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

26I6 UNIVERSITY PL. N.W.-LARGE
rooms: 8 baths, ami; excellent condition;
reasonable to party with reference. WI.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Apply Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

ROBERT L. McKEEVER co. MA. 476O
-ob bath: modern .se2 so
rooms. baths. Frigidaire, garage. $3.50
; porches. iM ~ garage. - ~ $500
1914 10th st. s.e.-6 rooms bath. 8
poTehes TssSor large r, yard rooms, bath $500
garage; arranged for families: $3.50
1901 D st. n.e.-Corner; practically
rage. rage FriSidaire '.n' ............'.. .' $500
4so -ooms. ooan b bath. porches. e...... - 1900
62S Columbia I'd. nw.-6 rooms. bath;
' wAPLE & JAMES. NC.
1926 14th St. NV. Dist. 1916.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

GENTLEMAN DESIRES SMALL BASEMENT
apt, furnished; in desirable location. Ad-
dress Box 377-S, Star once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
N. Y. FOREST"
RECRUITS SENT
TO FAR WEST
Led by Army Officers
They Are Sent Long
Distance from Home

NEW YORK.-The first contingent
of Roosevelt's forced labor army VINO
were in camps near New York have
been sent to western states. Twenty
nine detachnents Of young unem-
ployed workers from New York were
sent to Boise, Idaho. Nine detach-
ments were sent to Fort Missoula
Montana.
Each detachment was headed by ar
army officer and three commits
stoned officers. It is expected that
regular shipments to the forest will
now continue regularly.
Reports printed in the Daily Work
er have shown rotten conditions il
the camps. In every camp there ha'
been wholesale quitting Unable tc
stand conditions, many of the jobles'
youth returned to their homes.
Now the government is sending
them thousands Of miles from Their
homes to the far west. Ip this man
ner it is intended to force them tx
remain in the camps. While the re-
cruits are transported to the destina-
ton where they are to work, return
fare is refused to them Those whC
quit are compelled to beg rides OF
hop on freights TO return to theh
homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
NEEDLE UNION
FORMED IN CONN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 30.-A
branch of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union was officially
formed here on May II after a meet
ing at the Newfield Building, 118S
Main St, the Unions headquarters.
The union was formed as result
of the activities of the Anti-Sweat
Shop Committee which was initiated
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. The Committee has
been active in exposing sweatshop
conditions, the demagogy of the off,
Gals of the State Department of La
Dor and the reformist unions who
split the workers ranks while pre-
tending to alleviate" conditions.
Recent evidence of the attempts of
these elements to discourage militant
organizations is the stunt put on by
the Amalgamated officials which un-
der the guise of 'stabilizing' the
sweatshop industry organized the
bosses to force the workers to join
their union in order to stabilize"
the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
BREAD STRIKE
in N. ]. ENDS
IN VICTORY
Workers Org aniz e
Consumers League
Break Flour Trust

LINDEN, N. J., May 3O.-The bread
strike in Linden and Roselle ended
in victory this week when the work
ers, by their effective mass action
on the picket line forced the bakers
to lower the price Of bread
Bread was reduced from cents
to 7 cents a pound and rolls, from
20 to Is cents a dozen.
The New Jersey Flour Trust to
which the bakers, here are affiliated
was responsible for raising the price
OF these necessarieS of life.
AS result Of this strike, the work
ers were able to break the trust and
thereby succeeded in lowering the
price of bread for consumers in other
cities in New Jersey.
The strike was conducted under the
united front leadership of workers of
various political affiliations. With
the close Of the successful struggle, a
permanent organization was formed
which is to be known as the Consum-
ers' League of Roselle and Linden.
The Communist Party which was
in the forefront of this strike and
gave splendid leadership has won the
confidence of the workers in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
COAL MINERS
STRIKE IN WASH.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.-Forty
miners are out on strike at the old
Renton Coal Mine owned by Bill
Strain, the head of the forced labor
relief program Of the 10th District
Of King County.
Attempting to imposed forced la
Dor standards on the miners here. he
offers 81 car for digging coal and
timbering without pay. The miners
have to pull their cars TO the shaft
wearing regular donkey harness. The
mine has no system OF ventilation.
The miners are unorganized at
present although the Washington
fields are controlled by the U.MW.A.
The U.M.W.A. official, Nichols is re-
fusing relief to the strikers.
The strikers are fighting for a SIS
day wage scale and SIS per set for
timber. The scale in the coal fields
here is $40.
The United Producers, an organiza-
ton of militant unemployed has en-
dorsed the strike and will help the
miners to win their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
$50 Textile Workers
in Mass. Strike

HUDSON, Mass, May 30.--150 work.
ers of the Wottoquottoc mill here
went on strike for wage increase OF
IS per cent. The company hoped to
stave off the strike and raised wages
10 per cent last week, but the workers
are firm in their demands for a
larger slice Of the company's profits.
700 STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 30.-7o0
workers of the Columbia Mills went
on strike here today demanding a
return Of the wages sliced off during
the past two years. The workers are
demanding more pay
STRIKE ENDS WITH PAY RISE
MAIDEN, N. c., May 30.--Workers
OF the Carolina Cotton Mills are We
ported to have ended their strike and
returned to work after the company
granted ten per cent increase in
wager
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

every fight of the workers for their
rights, must be fight against this
State. When they beat little Will
almost to death in that police station
Kurt, then 1 grasped what State
authority means!"
''You are not allowed to speak like
this, Mrs. Zimmerman" the war
dress interrupted her, but the tone OF
her voice was not unkind Kurt no
ticed that she had listened silently
and attentiyely. The ten minutes
must have passed long ago, he
thought
Let me 60 Anna said. In
front of the judge shall say much
more. 1 shall tell him that the peo-
pie who today hold the power of the
State in their hands are nothing but
the deadly enemies of the workers
that they use the State power fol-
nothing, but to protect the interests
Of the capitalists and to suppress the
rights of the workers And I shall
tell the Social Democratic workers
I shall tell them in court-that theil
leaders who support this State are
our enemies just as much, whom We
must eXterminate, if we want to live
I have learnt that on this years first
of May"
Anna, you have not asked how
our boy is getting on" Kurt said only
to change her thoughts. Her pale
face was already beginning to burr
with the returning temperature.
IT have thought so much about
him, but I thought more about the
comrades. Most of them only know
by sight. I don't even know then
names. Kurt, I am so ashamed thai
you have had such a bad comradt
in me"
Kurt took both of her hands "Anc
now We shall have very good ane
brave comrade Anna, we shall al
be waiting for you. ="
He got up quietly when the war
dress touched his shoulder. Anna lay
with closed eyes. Above her heac
hung the chart with wild jumps il
the temperature graph. She seemed
asleep. The narrow mouth in the
tired face bore a confident smile.
Yorwaerts, November 5th, 1880.
"Comrade zoergiebel who is nov
temporarily retiring from public life
but who, undoubtedly, will soon find 6
sphere of action giving full scope tt
his high merit and capacities, has
gained the respect and sympathy Of
the widest circles Of the Berlin pop
ulation. Those who had the privilege
of watching his work at close quarter,
know that a warm humanity and the
desire to help have always been his
leading aims. The gratitude and
wishes of all reasonable and decent
inhabitants of Berlin will accompany
him to his new activity"
THE END
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
1880 STRIKE ON
FORCEDLABO AT
HANCOCK, MICH.
Workers Elect Strike
Committee; Defeat
Sheriff's Threats

HANCOCK, Mich, May 80. - A
strike started in Keewenaw county
on forced labor job. About 1900
workers marched from Mohawk, Al
loueez and Fulton to Ahmeek where
they presented demands to the off,
Gals. These were: for an 8-hour day
on relief work, relief for single men,
free flour and transportation for all
workers. The officials promised to
shorten the work day by half an
hour. But the demands for cash re-
lief as well as the others they re-
fused to concede to.
The unemployed voted to continue
the strike and elected strike COM
mittee. The officials attempt to break
it by cutting relief and blacklisting
some of the men. But in this they
are unsuccessful. Koski, who spoke
at the meeting, was threatened with
arrest, but the sheriff had to release
him as a result Of the militancy of
the workers.
1t is now the task to spread the
strike to adjoining counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
STRIKE MOVEMENT GROWS AS WORKERS
FIGHT FOR The RETURN OF WAGE CUTS
$50 Shoe Strikers
in n. Ell. Demonstrate
Against Use of Scabs

RAYMOND. N H, May $3.50
striking shoe workers here reinforced
by sympathetic workers from sur
rounding towns picketed the Faulkner
Shoe Co. and demonstrated against
the use of scabs. For more than 5
hours the scabs were prevented from
leaving the factory by the strikers
who held their ranks firm and massed
solidly around the factory. Shortly
before midnight the strikers broke
their ranks
Following the militant demonstra-
ton the company decided to close its
plant with the intention of starving
the workers into submission, and
stopping the militant picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
the workers in state of fear and

the workers in state of fear and
subsection.
Yet the workers remain morgan
lied, open for attacks. Everyone is
facing the danger of being fired from
the job, and that means at the pre-
sent moment more hunger and
starvation. At home it is still worse
The wife and children are underfed
The gas or electric or both are shut
off. The landlord with dispossess
in his hand demanding the impos-
sible-payment of rent.
So workers, who have never read
Marx and know nothing about So
cialism, begin to realize what stupid
order of society they live in. They
ask simple question: Here we are
carrying rocks on our shoulders and
do other unnecessary and useless
things. Why should not we build
houses eve know how to do ito, for
the unemployed, who can't pay rent?
Why not produce all the other things
that would lessen misery and plight2
Yes ssAss -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

reduced relief
An average of 40 eyietions day
have been taking place in this Sec
ton since the Tammany order was
secretly issued. The Home Relief
Bureau has shown the most heartlesS
indifference to the fate of thousands
Of families and their children. SHIFT
for yourself was the usual reply to
workers asking to be saved from
sleeping in the streets.
Many evictions have take place il
legally. The landlord simply writing
his own eviction notice and dispens-
ing with the cost of a marshall.
At 244 Siegal Street house COM
mittee was formed after an eviction,
stopping 8 more threatened evictions
forcing the landlord to postpone ac-
ton and wait until he received a rent
check from the relief bureau.
Fight for Negro Family
A Negro family at 1859 Moore ST.,
after being put back into his home
following an eviction received a rent
check Immediately after from the
Home Bureau.
Seventeen evictions scheduled the
next day at 1863 and 173 Moore Street
did not go through!
Workers on Ross Street having seen
how the unemployed council handles
evictions spontaneously formed q
committee and restored an evicted
family at 1879 Ross Street.
Two families evicted from 81 Moore
Street received rent checks in as min
utes when committee formed OF
workers of the house went to the
Home Relief Bureau and said: "If
these families don't get rent checks
Immediately we are putting back
their furniture anyway
Women and Children Join
Men, women and children defied 2
cops at 81 Moore Street and put back
furniture of family. Their militancy
prevented arrests and at p. m. the
same day rent checks were received.
Jingalevsky, 211 Cook Street, was
ordered evicted though he owed only
II days rent. He joined a picket line
with the council at the bureau. There
he was arrested and in court was told
that he must move JingaleYsky re-
fused. The landlord, Zelig Strachner
Democratic ward captain broke open
the door and eVicted the family. But
a forceful committee sped down to
the bureau, put up tough fight, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
Untermeyer, Morgan
Investigator in 1913
Says Morgan Is COX. "

The man who Investigated the
Morgans in 1918 during the Congress
sional investigations, finds that the
present Senate investigation has not
cast any discredit on the AIorgans
He says
1T goes without saying that nei-
Their in the exposures of 1912 nor in
its present investigation was or is
anything developed in the practices
Of j. P Morgan & Co. that was il
legal Or anything that was unbusi-
nesshke, according TO the unique
code of honor prevailing in the world
Of finance: nor anything shown on
the subject of the preferred lists
which, from my point of view, can
be legitirnately prevented by legis-
lation. 1 am not sure that it would
be right to attempt to do So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

When Hermanns wife who had
looked after Kurt in these days,
peered through the kitchen window
an Fbur afterwards, she saw Kurt
sitting at the table supporting his
head in both hands and gazing
blankly at the spot where the letter
WIS lying.
Three Days Later
Following a woman warder, Kurt
entered long room, lined right and
left with rows of grey beds. The
oocupRntS-all women-Were at once
called to oroer if they raised their
heads to look at the man Hurts
eye straEed from face to face, was
caught for second by the bars of
window and then searched further.
In one bed there lay woman hold
ing a dirty towel. wound in a thick
knot Like baby in her arms. Her
white face bore an expression of
ecstat.c happiness, she murmured
soft words Of endearment to the
towel, WHILE her hands caressed it
with indescribable delicacy. The
woman next to her coarsely winked
at Kurt behind the back of the war
dress and tapped her finger to her
forehead while an ugly grin distorted
her face. Behind him he heard a
woman's laughter
The wardress stopped at the last
bed on the right.
To-day for the first time she has
not a temperature" she said to Kurt
Otherwise you wouldn't have been
let in. You have ten minutes"
Kurt did not hear what she was
saying, he only saw the narrow,
bloodless face on the pillow, with
haggard protruding temples on which
the blue veins seemed to be covered
by thin glaze Out Of dark rings
below the forehead the eyes were
staring at him, eyes in which there
was something strange and new
Was this--Anna2
She was fully conscious for the
first time today For days and
nights she had been in raging
feTer. She had not the slightest
idea how she had got, here. Kurt
held her thin, strangely dgy hand
carefully in his OWE, a2s if it were
made Of fragile china II
The wareireSS tried to interrupt
their conversation several times
Anna started to talk about the people
n TIE alley. She had read no papers.
Only this morning pew patient in
the room had told her What had hap
pe9ad in Berlin since. her arrest
And also that a lawyer of the Party
had seen to it that she, was taken tc
the hospital. For the first time q
faint smile lit up her face when she
tod Kurt that she had been charged
with rebellion and resistance against
the State authority.
But, Anna, that is sheer madness.
mo. BOY was very silly before
But why Gid you never tell me?
too thought that it all had nothing
TO DO with resistance against this
authority of the State Do yot
know, at first I only went with the
demonstration because I was afrai6
for you. And then - everything
turned out different I didn't know
that the resistance against this
authority, this State which I always
considered to be something impartial
something that was above party, is
an essential part of the class struggle
Well, my boy, l have learnt that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
MILLIONS MORE
MORGAN PROFITS
ARE DISCOVERED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

crease of $53. 1884, 900.
The Morgans deposited with the
new corporation, which they always
kept under their own control, 500
100000 in cash. For this cash they
got securities of the United Corpo-
ration which were worth $107, OO0. 900,
giving the Morgans another profit of
s8T, 100000.
Pay Millions for Good WHIP
While these facts are being
brought to light, suit against an
other utility holding company with
which the Morgans have intimate
connections, throws still more light
on the way Wall Street capitalists
gather in the profits which are ulti-
mately paid for by the workers.
The Niagara Share Company, an
investment company having assets of
$l23, 600, bought the business of
Schoelkopf, Hutton, and Pomeroy for
$l0,000,000. 1t now turns out that of
this amount, more than $4,000 600
was for the payment of good will, .
and not any real assets.
II also turns out that the directors
Of the Niagara Share Company we're
the same men who controlled the
small company which the Niagara
bought. Jacob Sehoelkopf is head of
both Niagara Share and of School
kopf, Hutton and Pomeroy.
What happened, then, was that
these men used the money of small
investors to get rid of one of their
own companies which had little real
value. They practically helped them
selves to an easy $9,000,000 profit.
These enormous profits have to be
paid for by the people in the form of
exorbitant rates for electricity.
Roosevelt Reluctant to Let Woodin
Go
Meanwhile, the fact that Secretary
of the Treasury Woodin was one of
the Morgan beneficiaries, has made
his position uncomfortable. Roosevelt
however. has refused to accept his Of
fer OF resignation at the present
time.
1t is reliably reported that Roose-
welt will soon let Woodin resign after
the storm has died down. He has ex-
pressed his gratitude for Woodin's
services so far. Many of the leading
administration officials have urged
Woodin ito stick it out" but, it is
said that Roosevelt, although he has
30 personal objections to Woodin S
emaining as Secretary of the Trea-
sury. feels that Woodin will have to
.esign in order to preserve the pres
ise Of the administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31

slowly as a result of starvation. Her
husband, a war veteran, has been
unemployed for over two years. The
children slain were Irene, 10; Chester,
s, and Eugene, a. Paul. 8 years old,
escaped to the cellar and was saved.
Mrs. Dyczewski explained that her
husband was, a world war veteran and
served in the 9Th infantry, being
commended in service.
She said, I'VE have been told to
vacate the premises. MY husband
hadn't worked for over two years.
He has been >Sceiving welfare aid.
I haven't worked for months myself.
was mad, all right. But I'm not
afraid. I'm ready to die"
Her story is one of thousands Of
families. But, one who has become
mentally unbalanced worrying about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
FUR MEET TONETE
IN COOPER UNION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


es with strikes, thus joining the
ranks Of the fighting furTiers.
A brand new surprise exceeding
those Of the previous days was given
the bosses by the workers in the Ro-
chelle and Hackhouse shop and in
the Richter Fur Shop. These workers
were forced to register at the Joint
Council last week against their will.
They gave in their names and prom
ised to pay on Monday. Yesterday
they responded by joining the ranks
of the striking furriers.
"Womenis Wear" Of May % carried
a curious news item SEATING that the
scab agents of the A. F. of L. are
resorting to legal procedure in order
to force the associated to live up to
the agreement. How this comedies
with the action Of Mr.. Scheidlinger,
who, in the name of the same Asso-
ciated, promised them full support in
the work of DISCRIMINATING the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union is
rather puzzling. But from authentic
sources it is definite that this is the
first move on the part of the A. f.
Of L. rac6eteers to secure an iniunc-
ton against the striking furriers. The
industrial Union made a statement
yesterday saying that it is convinced
that this maneuver on the part Of
the bosses and their agents will be
smashed just as previously.
Altogether about so shops are out
on strike, the majority of them
against forced registration, for I'M
employment insurance and higher
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-31
Drunken Bosses Bully
Workers ON Relief Jobs
To Do Useless Labor

by Relief Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-In every city park
you can see groups Of relief workers
doing some work. Some, like in Pei
ham Bay Park or Van Cortland, are
cutting trees. Some are carrying
rocks on their shoulders from one
place to another, and after a while
they carry the same rocks on their
shoulders from the second place to a
third place. Some workers are dig
ging bitches for underground pipes.
Most Of these thousands of 1aborers
are skilled mechanics, professional
workers, members of workers organi-
cations, of unions-yet they are be-
ing handled by their bosses on the
job, the drunken foremen, like herd
Of cattle or dogs. On the job the
worker loses his personality. He re-
presents a number and with a num-
Der foreman could do whatever he
pleases. The foreman is always right
His word is Law. They want to have