davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

ellu do WO1hSIS VIC IIluloJ SGd1lQ lOI
the workers.
Our Colonel is a President of a
bank, but just the same he cut our
pay last summer a dollar for each
enlisted man to pay for the cooks,
when everyone knows the state must
pay for the cooks and not us.
Why They Use Us In Mine Area
We all must see clearly that what
they want to use us for is to kill
other workers who are starved by
these bankers, and are rebelling a.
gainst these conditions. Let us find
out why the National Guards were
called into the mine fields by Mr..
Emerson, our Governor. Mr.. Emer-
son and our General Black have
big interest in these mines and they
would sooner kill these miners than
pay them a decent wage. And our
own comrades in the Guards went
down to take a crack at these Reds.
Yes, they call everybody Red nov
if he starts yelling for his living, and
sure they will call us Reds too If
we go and complain about our own
conditions.
So they call four millions of EX-
servicemen Reds because they were
fighting for democracy in 1917-1919
and made a lot of bankers and mill
lionnaires out of colonies and gen.
erals, and today they are thrown out
of homes with their wives and chill
dren starved, with no chance of en-
ployment. And when our former
buddies went to Washington to ask
for their back pay (the bonus), these
bankers, like our Colonel, called the
new rockies out and took a crack at
them with rifles and gas bombs, etc.
Our Buddies Are Starving
OF course our colonel had lot to
do here too because he is President
of bank. It doesn't seem that
General j. j. Pershing is starving by
getting 10000 dollars per year, but
our buddies, the eX-privates, are the
ones that are starved, shot and gas
sed for asking a chance to live.
Mr.. Hines, the lumber king, who
is at UIlS IledQ Ol G1lS NCuo oO1O0Ob
is trying his danlnest to cut the al
Iowances of our wounded and dis
abled vets. The same thing will hap
pen to us if we don't wake up and
get organized to fight the enemy OF
our class.
Comrades, such service bars and
such patriotic speeches did not NIL
our stomachs on Christmas, but our
officers and especially our Colonies
and Generals had a dandy time on
holidays, and every day, while we
and the rest Of the 16 millions OF
workers are starving.
Let us organize in workers organ
izations and let us use our fighting
ability against our class enemy, the
bosses.
Hoping this will reach not only our
regiment, but all over the regulars,
Marines and Navy, and every branch,
especially the chemicals.
Enlisted Unemployed Workers
of the Illinois National Guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
GERMAN NAU IN
NEW ATTACKS
Shoot and tab in
Drive on Toilers
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Jan. ga further wave
of Fascist terror has broken out this
weekend in Germany: Berlin Fas-.
cists beat up and stabbed worker Ko-e
lsch for wearing an anti-Fascist
badge The attack was made undss
the eyes Of the police. The Fascistsc
attacked workers local in Wullen-
weberstr, shooting and wounding
worker Kraut.
Attack Freiheit
A half dozen collisions took place
in various parts of Berlin, with many
wounded and arrested. In Duesseldorf
the FasciSts attacked offices of the
Communist paper Freiheit. Thres
workers were shot and several Fas-
cists wounded.
In Leipzig, Socialist workers were
wounded by Fascist fire. Many work
ers were injured and arrested in
Halle where a pitched battle took
place between the workers and some
fifty Fascists. In Coblentz the FaS-
cists shot down a worker upon his
refusal to shout, Hail Hitler.
Further collisions took place IN
Hanover, Frankfort, Lippe and Bres-
lau, where a Communist worker was
shot through the chest.
Murderers Exposed
The murderer of the working wo-
man, Martha Kuentsler, who was
killed on New Years day, has been
arrested and revealed as the leader OF
the Fascist Storm Detachment--Karl
Baumbart.
Fascist Kravchik, confessed MUIR
derer of a Socialist Young Worker,
has been released by the police be-
cause ''he acted in self-defense," al
though Kravchik engaged with others
in attacking Socialist premises.
On the first of January, Stahlhelm
Major Steinicke, was murdered and
robbed. The murderers now arrested
have been revealed as members of
Fascist storm attachments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
VET BARES GRAFT
IN HINES BUREAU

General Frank Hines, admisintra-
tor of the Veterans Bureau, VINO saw
fit to remain on this side and do
harbor duty In New York during the
war, draws massive salary, for act
ing as Chief of the Veterans Bureau.
Despite this, he puts forth every eff
fort to rob the veteran of the few
pennies that the government SO re-
luctantly gives him.
The veteran who bucked bureau
barriers for years to receive a mere
So, SO or $12 month pension, must
now lose 1t that Hines, ct al, may
please their Wall Street masters and
dictators, and also feather their own
nests. Paytriotic. eh?).
Shades OF the immortal Judas vs.
CARROT, can you imagine a former
Home Guard General" deliberately
attempting to squeeze out crippled
veterans like crate Of lemons, while
he's on the payroll for helping them?
A typical representative Of the pres
ent system.
They tell us how many men are
on the payroll (pension, etc., but
what they withhold from the public
is the fact that rs per cent of them
draw only So, SO or $l2 per month,
(Figure- jugglers) Compare the cost
of veterans hospitals with those OF
similar private institutions. Break up
the graft-polluted Veterans Bureau
entirely and pay flat pensions is the
only solution. We're tired Of having
the rackets Of parasites charged up
% us.
The Workers Elk seryicemen's
League is the only organization in
existence that openly exposes and
condemns the Veterans Bureaus
filth. They are on the job in Wash
ington now. suffering with cold anu
hunger but bravely rafting the likes
of such bloodsuckers as Economy
Leaguers, and Hines, ETC., who have
their own or the axes of their mas
ter's on the grindstone.
A 1917 Sucker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

yean, who was killed in the Virden
massacre Of 1898.
The Taylorville headquarters of the
Progressive Miners of America and
the relief kitchen, which were raided
by National Guardsmen and closed,
have again been opened. One of the
school teachers said that of the 35
children in her class, 80 we're eating
in the soup kitchen. She told how
the children cried when the kitchen
was closed.
Miners Militant
The miners in this section are very
militant. They are fighting against
the Peabody Coal Company, the same
company that paid Frank Harrington
$4,000 year while he was president
OF District IL of the United Mine
Workers, John L. Lewis, car Of the
UNIV, and Weeping" Johnny Wal
ker, who split with Lewis a couple
of years ago, but has now come back
into the fold and been made district
president, are helping the coal COM
pany in its fight against the miners
by recruiting scabs and gunner.
Miners Need Relief
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Chicago
section of the Workers International
Relief has issued an appeal to all
workers and working class organiza-
lions to come to the aid of the strik-
ing Illinois miners The miners are
facing starvation, the most terrible
weapon of the bosses in breaking the
back of strike.
Rush funds, food and clothing TO
the WIR office, PAST w. Chicago Ave,
q ssait
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
WHY DID CURTIS GET
SORE AT HOOVER REBUKE

WASHINGTON, d. C.+When our
ex-servicemen's committee went I'M
der heavy police escort to present
the demands of the vets to Vice
President Curtis, he got very angry
and rebuked our committee for what
he said was discouteous reference
to President Hoover.
This seems strange to me in view
of the fact that so far as know,
Vice-President Curtis has never at
tempted to rebuke those many NIL
lions of American voters who last
November handed President Hoover
a rebuke that practically amounted
to recall,
j. L. b.
ED. NOTE: And you should add
right there, J. e. b. That these
voters received another Wall Street
lemon in the form Of F. ID. Roose-
welt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

to balance the budget. The amounts
saved in this way cut down on po-
itical patronage and evoke stubborn
opposition on every item.
On one saving of a substantial
character alone is there much gem
eral agreement. This is the question
Of cutting down expenditure for vet
GRAMS relief. There is no more talk
Of the patriotic duty to the boys"
but only cIod-blooded appraisal Of
the best means of putting over this
bankers scheme.
CAS- A Last Resort"
There remains the question of new
taxes. While there is the greatest
nervousness as to the result of new
taxation, there is a growing senti-
ment for some disguised form Of
sales tax as the way out. 1t is be-
lieyed here that while the recent
Roosevelt conference announced that
it had considered only the question
of income taxes that it actually took
up the matter of working out
method by which the sales tax could
be put over "as last resort, as
Congressman Rainey of Illinois
phrased it.
The feeling is that this session
will deal merely with appropriation
bills and the real heavy work be left
for the special session it is now prac-
tically certain that Roosevelt will
call. No such measure as the sales
tax could pass the present session
but it is believed that its prospects
would be better with the Roosevelt
administration starting with a clean
slate, as the saying goes here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
MINI. Young Farmers
Conference to Pla n
Struggle for Relief

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Plans
for securing immediate relief for des-
titute young farmers of this state
will constitute the main task of the
Farm-Youth Conference to be held
here Jan. 80, The conference is be-
ing arranged under the auspices of
the Provisional Youth Committee of
the United Farmers League.
"The conditions of the young farm
ers in this state are getting worse
from day to day" states the confer
ence call in part. GAS far as relief
is concerned, the young farmers are
out of luck" But organized in unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10

with the adults the young farmers
can win their demands.
All donations, and at the same
time all notifications about the dele
gates elected should be sent to M. II.
Hill Box 318, Virginia, MINI.
Relief for the families is also mis-
erably inadequate The Conference
will strive towards a united-front
struggle of adult and young farmers,
for immediate and ample relief, as
well as other demands to improve
the desperate plight Of tbs farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
FIRST TUNNEL OVEN IN EUROPE
FOR SOVIET UNION

The first tunnel oven in Europe for
annealing high-voltage porcelain in
sulators has been built and put into
operation at the Proletarian Plant,
Leningrad. The oven is 400 feet
long and has capacity Of q tons
,.of porcelain per day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
Growing Sentiment in the
Capital for disguised"
Sales Tax on the Masses
Democratic Budget Balancing Plans All Aimed
Against forgotten Man"
Will Put Over This Program in
Special Congress Session q.

WASHINGTON c. biggest treasury
history in
with
but
likely to
generally Of do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
Workers of the Illinois
National Guard Explain
Glass Meaning OF Force
Fellow-Workers Are Told of Significance of
Duty in Mine and Industrial Struggles

CHICAGO, INOte: 2h Field Artillery
the Illinois National Guards wishes to address the following letter to
the workers of the 124th through the Daily Worker:
Comrades of the 124th FSN Let's
the patriotic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
VET ORGANIZING
SQUAD KEEPS ON
Hold Meeting Thurs,
in Binghampton

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The
squad of seven veterans from the
Kansas City contingent of the sec
end bonus march, which is now on an
organizing tour, leaves here tomor-
row for Rochester, where a meeting
will be held Thursday, January IL.
Good meetings have already been
held in Binghamton and before that
in Stamford, Conn. Everywhere the
vets are being warmly received. From
Stamford the squad, which is under
the leadership of Harry Smith, went
to Camp Nitgedaiget, and then to
Binghamton. Persistent tire trouble
has been preventing the squad from
going as fast as it had intended.
From Rochester the vets will go
to Buffalo, where they expect to hold
a meeting Friday, Jan. Is; then to
Erie, Pa, Jan. IA; Cleveland Jan. IS;
Toledo, Jan. IS, and Detroit, Jan. 10.
The members OF the squad are rail-
lying the veterans in these cities in
a united front movement for relief
for the jobless vets and for immedi-
ate payment of the bonus. This is in
accordance with the program adopted
at the bonus marchers' conference in
Washington Dec. 8.
Sham Battle Over Bonus
NEW YORK.-A sham battle over
the question of the bonus was staged
over Station WOR, with Representa-
tive Patman, sponsor of the bonus bill
In the last session of the House of
Representatives, and Charles M. Kin
solving of the American Veterans AS
ISOLATION, a vicious anti-veteran out
Sit, both uniting in warning against
revolution.
Patman advocated that the bonus
be paid by currency imitation. This
would reduce the value of the dollar
and would be another way of intro
ducing sweeping wage-cut for all
workrrs and of driving still larger
p'Ts RS of farmers and small bust
4 sfnen to ruin.
Vets Expose War Preparations
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 9.-The Work
ers Ex-servicemen's League, Post 4, is
Taxing otep JU llSHI dBdiIiSt lupt-
rialist war. Post located in the Ne
gro section of the South Side of Chi
cago, is holding open forums for the
purpose Of exposing war preparations
and The bosses fake peace treaties.
These meetings are held each
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at IL
w. 55th st. Every worker is invited to
attend these meetings.
Tho programs Of Post are further
extended on Sundays and are to be
conducted at 2941 Wentworth Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
JAILED MINERS
FACING DEATH
Must Act to Save Ill.
Strikers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
tional release of the prisoners, the
disarming of the mine thugs, with
drawal of the National Guards and a
halt to the terror against the striking
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE

VETS AND WORKERS IN ARMED FORCES WRITE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-10
Buried Next to CONS

The fighting miners marched from
Kinkaid to Taylorville and buried
Mrs. Cumerlato next to the grave
of Andy Gonis. The grave is also
near that of George Franklin Bill
Evening star., 1933-08-03

laration was one club. East bid one
diamond, South two no-trump; West
passed and North bid three spades,
which East passed South raised to six
spades and North carried it to seven.
Small Clubs Led.
The play was as follows: East opened
low club and South took the trick
with the king. The eight Of spades was
finessed. followed by a f1nesse of the
nine The declarer returned to the
South hand with a heart, led the king
of clubs, diamond being discarded
North, and ruffed club. Another re-
turn to the South hand with a heart,
followed by another club ruff, and the
ace and queen of hearts were led from
the North, diamond being discarded
from the South. The last diamond was
led from the North and taken with the
ace South. The South hand then held
two low diamonds, West the king and
seven of spades and North the ace and
queen of spades. West had to ruff a
diamond and North overruffed, then
capturing Vests last trump.
Declarer plays the five Of diamonds,
East the jack. dummy. the ace and
west the queen, which leaves the lead
In the dummy holding two diamonds.
while West holds the king and seven
of spades and declarer stands over him
with the ace and queen, both of which
must make.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

up in three-way tie for eleventh place
with 1921.
Thirty boards of dulicate auction were
played by 80 teams, q field that con-
prised most of the strong contract play
ers, as well as many former auction
champions. MIR. and Mrs. P. Hal Sims
finished twenty-sixth with 206 match
points, while Charlie Lochridge and
Mrs. Nelva Demarest were listed thir-
tieth with 1922.
Atlantis Pair Fourth.
Mrs. Robert Fuller, playing with Wal
demar Won zedtwitz, ranked fifth with
249, while Mrs. Humphrey Wagar and
Henry Chanin, both Of Atlanta, Ga,
nosed them out for fourth place with
score of ISL
The winners of this auction contest
Qualify for the Masters Contract Pairs
event, which will be run OF later in the
week
The first round Of the national chal-
lenge team of four finished at an early
hour this morning with four sections
competing in this feature of the Sum-
ner session of the seventh annual
contract tournament run under auspices
of the American Bridge League. In
the first section Charles Deutsck, Louis
Kronenberger John A. Sherman and
Ruth w. Sherman of New York took
first place with IA matches cut Of a
possible "a.
A team from the Ferguson Club, New
York, headed the list Of the second
section. It was made up Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Fuller, DR.. Henry J. Vogel. Jack
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LEMONS CAPTURE
. BRIDGE PAIR TITLE.
Washington Couple 1914
Points Up on Second-PIace
Winners in Tourney.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August s.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lemon of Washing
ton. D. c., won the National Mixed Pair
Auction Championship yesterday at the
American Bridge Leagues Summer ses-
SIGN of the Seventh Annual National
Bridge Tournament Their victory gave
them the Beardslee trophies.
Mr. and Mrs Lemon had a score of
282 match points out of possible 450
and were 1912 points ahead Of the run
ners-up. Cyril E. Hepburn of Atlantic
City and Mrs. j. S. Jones. jr.
Third place went to Walter Malowan
and Mrs. Irene Haultain of New York
with a score of 255k. The defending
champions, Mrs. Marie Black and H.
Huber Boscowitz of New York, wound
Evening star., 1933-08-03

weisman and Herbert A. Goldsmith,
who scored 1871.
Section three produced as leaders H.
p. Jaeger, William E. McKenney, E. M
Goddard and Ben Fell, who scored the
highest in the contest with 161a.
In the fourth section first place went
to Edward Nix, Mrs. c. A. Bennett. Jack
Feagen and Witner Carey, Atlanta
team, with 1917 matches.
Second Round Start.
This afternoon is teams will start
the second round, playing 80 boards.
Bloomfield, N. j., PLACED itself on the
bridge map when Maurice Levin played
the following hand at seven spades and
made it through a grand coup:
North.
s+A @ ss
H-A az
DIS
ca
40 9 IS H-s2
CO 10 8 CO 8 : IS
SIS
H-K J3
D-A 10 8 4
CA K 6~5
Levin was In the North and had the
deal. He and his brother, George, Of
Newark, were playing the Vanderbilt
club convention and his opening dec
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Of the United States secret service In
the Philadelphia district, said yesterday
this Is the "tip-off" on a new batch Of
counterfeit 500 bills.
Houghton said that Franklin had one
eye slightly larger than the other on the
bogus bills, with the lid on the smaller
eye being slightly dropped.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Strike Il Ended.

BUENOS AIRES. August CP).-The
Argentine Federation Of Labor ended a
24hour strike today protesting against
the arrival Of German war veterans on
a pleasure tour. Fascists and ar.ti-
Fascists engaged in street disorders, in
which two were hurt.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Test Canal Defenses.

PANAMA. August R-coast
Guard units. Infantry companies, air.
planes, and Artillery forces Of the Pam
anna Canal Department engaged in
msneuvers today to test Canal Zone
defenses.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

More than 100000 pairs Of shoes
we're made In Canada in q recent
month.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ROGUISR EYE BETRAYS
FRANKLIN ON $1OO BILL
Wink on "Poor Richards" Portrait
on Counterfeit Money Is
Tip-off to Public.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-N Ben
janin Franklin's portrait appears to be
giving you the wink from q 500 bill
beware.
For Capt. william H. Houghton, chief
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

CALVERT ST N. W.. 1S26-Large from
roon all conVeniences. lh.k.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

NEAR Capitol. 234 9th So. s. Ell large.
warm. clean room. kitchen and bath.
shower Frigidaire
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
IS Observation-Disclosures

4O1 23d St National 6933
HIGHVIEW APIS, 81 R. / AVE- N. E.
Apt. IA rooms kit. and bath. $3.50
Art. 32-3 rooms. Kit and bath. S4S so
Frigidaire. Apply VIM. j. Hoffman,
500 New York Ave, or Janitor. NATL 1884
IRVING ST. n, W., 6IO-Front apt.
rooms. kit.I bath. ianitor serv.. $40 mo.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
DETAILS OF WANT AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

Every day for IS consecutive days beginning Sunday Feb
ruary Washington Herald and Washington
Jgaw Puzzle making total during the 15day
100 individual pieces
simple and easy contest. ONLY requirement
the that they keep the individual
pieces published each either the Herald hey
the in both each day. and at the Of
rect FORM Both neatneSS and ingenuity in
presentation will considered in awarding
the IA cash prizes totalng $500.
clipping the puzzle pieces or Times
that trim the inside edge of the puzzle
pieces, which have been presented in this form to make it
cut the place together
instances two of the puzzle will be found the
square.
The contest open to everybody except employees of The
Washington Times Company and their families
Editor Washington Times Company, 201 1917 H
st. N w. Washington No entry will accepted
ing postmark later than IL midnight Wednesday, Feb
ruary o.
is not necessary copy of the Herald Times
to- obtain pieces of puzzle tracings pieces
from copies Times may
file, at such places the Public Libraries.
The IA cash prizes will be awarded by The Washington
Times Company as follows:
First prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Second prize. ze...................... 1870
Third prize. 5OUO
Fourth prize E5OO
Ten prizes OF. S'UO eacn
this will published
in The washington Herald Sunday February 26th. Dupi
cate awards will be made in case of a tie.
If in doubt point, please inquiries Phone the
Contest Editor at District $780, Branch 266.
Entries submitted in the contest returned
testants and the property Of The Washington
Times Company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
For Sale Miscellaneous
Coal and Fuel

RINALD1 COAL CO.. INC. $40 Rhode
island Ave. n. E., North 1900. Branch
PittGE Premium C Coal Us is Cleaner s because it is
siIo stored and cleaned.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

A ST. S. E. 215-Large front rm.. couple
Ink. if desired. So week. Line. 4060.
ALTURAs. 1909 18th st. N. W.-P1eas.
bldg. 24-hr, elev service, eXCeptionallJ
nice double rms. So So 80. 50 wk.. single
S4 81 wk: transient. 81 & $1.5G daily.
B ST. S. E., 500. near Capitol-Two front
second floor. sink, $3.50; two first floor
sink yard So.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

FURNITURE. bric-a-bras, china, rugs
paintings. absolutely highest cash prices
paid. Call Murray be convinced. AID. 5133.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Financial

81 Money to LOan--On Real Estate
FOR I'd mortgage IoanS and home I'm.
provements see GENERAL BROKERAGE
CO.. INC. S17 10th 81 N W MAI. 1881.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS-SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO.
1881 C St. N. W. Room 206. MET. 2495
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
1st, I'd and Sd trusts In D. 9. No red
tape DR.. A. Henry Inc. 1915 Eye st. N W.