davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
OFFICE WORKERS PROTEST

NEW YORK.--A protest resolution
was passed by the membership of the
Unemployed Office Workers Associa-
ton, against the Emergency Relief
Committee, at 2o7 Fourth Ave, who
refused to see their delegation repre-
senting hundreds Of workers assem-
bled in front of the building demand
ING the rcepeninS OF gegistrat!ons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
AUTO STRIKE
SPREADS into
MOTOR PLANT
Hudson Co. Forced tC
Receive Committee;
Boss Press Lies
PREPARE FEB. 19 MEET
Strikers Ranks Firm :;
Ford Still Closed
BULLETIN

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-T'he
strike at the Hudson body
plant is spreading to the
motor assembly plant, the
first time that a strike has
been organized at a motor
assembly plant.
The Briggs Company has
announced an increase in
wages and better working
conditions, but continues to
refuse to negotiate with the
strikers committee.
DETROIT, Feb, o. With
more than 1000 workers on
strike in the Hudson Motor
Company's body plant, with
thousands still on strike at all
four the Briggs body plants. and with
the auto workers Throughout the city
for their conference Sun
day, Feb. 10, called by the Auto
Workers Union and the Unemployed
CONTINUED ON PACE, TEBEr.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
FOUR FREED IN EVICTION casr

NEW YORK.-Charges Of disorder
ly conduct, holding a meeting with
out permit and melting crowd
to unlawful acts placed by Tammany
police against Helen Lynch, organ
izer Of the West Side Unemployed
Council, Daniel O'Connell, Fred Seid-
Ter and Peter Morton, unemployed
workers, were thrown out OF court by
Judge Greenspan for lack OF suffi-
Gent evidence in night court session
Wednesday The four workers were
arrested while holding an open-air
meeting in protest against the evic-
ton Of q family from 424 West A6th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
WIN FOOD FOR NEGRO WOMAN

NEW YORK.-Only when the case
of an unemployed Negro worker, &C.
liza Millano, was taken up with the
Home Relief Buro at 125th st. by the
Harlem Unemployed Council did she
get rent money and q food ticket.
Many other victories have been won
by the Brooklyn and Manhattan
Councils,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Jobless Council Prepares
State Conference Support

NEW YORK-At full meeting
Greater New York
lation scheduled Albany
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
ALL OUT AT 5 TODAY in UNION So FOR MOONEY RELEASE
-
Unite to Support German
Working Class!
IAN EDITORIAL)

IAN EDIToRIAL
IN the gigantic struggles proceeding Germany
the key problem is to bring about the unity of action
of the German working class including the great
of workers under the influence of the Social
Party against the bloody regime which the German CAPT
taist and Junker rulers establishing through
dictatorship of the professional organizer of MURDER
Adoph Hitler
The key problem from the revolutionary point of vew
is bring the eight million
Democratic Party and the Christian workers WELL into this united
front of action
And precisely the key problem
capitalist reaction prevent of German workers from
entering
struggle
dictatorship.
is point in struggle which has today reached the
rulers
from the struggle the great mass Of social workers The great
leaders Parties to give its support d.
y to the German onarch Field Marshall Won Hndenbug And
of revolutionary
bloody precisely
place
forms OF pretended capitalist democracy"
the Social
the Leaders Of the a parties a correctly described as so s
fascists%
AND that monarchist General Hndenbmg
German socialist leaders has uered the bloody Hitler
dedw do hs soca Parity leaders do order to s "p this
naked by history Of their crimes against the great work
nieaders
supporting
With the criminal Hitler The saddle hear the
Rev Norman Thomas the American equivalent the social democratic
Hindenburg, o get
that tragedy" From the NEW LEADER February 1889
PUT Hndenburg?
would hG ee s9sates sa Pn 0 the lesser
Precisely the brother Socialist
And the Socialist precisely
traitors n o
s What s did G1o o and S G9 q leaders write directly
then blessed Hndenbu On March 10 1882 Norman Thomas
Template the necessity the German , felt to vote for
BURG HAS AT LEAST BEEN HONEST AND LOYAL TO THE RE
the issue writing
results the presidential
fascists
distinct though simultaneous attacks upon the republic 1t was no
to enter 81 direst of deals in the Puan referendum
this Algernon
ouS s deeds OF their , social fascist brothers Of
desire against growing determination
asm making rapid this
compelled
The only PARTY the only force which called the German olers
for the Hitler tragedy the Communist Hin
working the
Yet the of the endless chain
contemplate enough to tell the workers that it was no honorable pe
that prevented them de Communists together with csts and
s those who supported Hndnou have the eroney to tell the
forces! ~
the
of
IL carried article
socialist
ial for than thirty article
Buening
voting for Hindnburg. Dreyfus
The socialists feel that their efforts to Illustrate fascist
best interests the working
CoMPLIsHED BY THEIR TACTIC OF ToLERATIoN OF THE
: BRUENJNG GOVERNMENT" emphasis
tod
Git
Fter will
celebrating" Hndenbwg
ganized labor machinery
revolutionary
of the German manufacturers the
hypocrites united front"l For, Dreyus wrote:
Bruenng voting for Hndebug ito the Communists
united 'front.' introduction
Jmkers
Hitler nvncbe
capitalist dictatorship
working he
The
es weld!
Socialist Party join united
fesssns 'iszi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
DANGER SIGNAL!

This is D A N G E r signal. This is call to
ACTION. The American masses cannot and will
not let their fighting paper die!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

Il call upon all workers to respond whOleheart-
eddy to the call of the Daily Worker for funds and
for greater circulation. Strengthen the voice of
the Daily Worker."-ToM MOONEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

IT am out Of work for the last 90 months
straight, without any other means of income.
have in my possession today 81 1.-THE only onel to
add to the Daily Worker Fund. 1 would go the
fiet, Dry Bread SOftened in Water for Week,
In order to the Daily Worker, greatest
strength in this time Of struggle"-G, r., Gary,
Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEj
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
SUNFLOWER 700
QUILTING MOTIF 70,

SunfloWers usually blossom
in our gardens in bright yellow.
Improved strains yield red
flowers. The quiltmaker, how
ever, may take the liberty Of
developing sunfloWers in such a
variety of ColorS and prints that
they would fascinate anyone.
This quilt is made of scraps Of
material, usually worked around
a brown center. The quilt can
be made entirely of patchwork
blocks AZ shown in the larger
Illustration, or it can be made
in patchwork block alter
mating with a plain block, as
shown in the smaller illustra-
ton. In the latter case, it is at
tractiVe to quilt this plain block,
the star quilting motif being
especially fitting to use with
the sunfloWer. Yardages for
both arrangements are given
with the pattern.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1875

What the well.dressed girl will
wear and make herself is a cap
tivating Jumper frock for school.
The one sketched today should
click with all young fashion
ables because Of its extreme sim
plicity. 1t is distinguished py
clean.cut lines, a tailored blouse
with youthful collar and either
long or short sleeves. For prac-
teal wear combine sheer wool
with cotton; for dress, velvet
with silk.
Pattern 1857 is available in
sizes 3. 10, II, IA, .16 and l8.
Size ID requires one and three
quarter yards of 54-inch fabric
and one and one-half yards of
36-inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER Ed.
TON OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon. sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors. and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Pattern 400 comes to you with
complete, simple, instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish.
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt TO help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size. and a dla-
gram Of block which serves as q
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rails. Price Of pattern, 10c.
The quilting motif. Pattern
493, repeats the center of the
flower in a quaint, quilting de-
sign that not only harmonizes
with the sunflower pattern but
many other designs as well. 1t
Is transfer pattern containing
80 motifs 71a inches in diameter.
Price of pattern, Csc.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times, Needlecraft Dept,
81 Eighth Avenue, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
By Segar
By Chic Young
By Bill Dryer

lNeAe DORA - !
WHAT % NOU THINK
OF THIS cor AN tDEA2
I CUT OUT NOUR COMIC
STRIPS, PASTE THEM nv
n SCRAP cook AND
COLOR THEM WITH CRHECN
THEN. LOOK VERY VRETD
THAT WAN AND I THOUGHT
SOME or THE KEEPS
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
ABOUT IT !
SINCERELY,
HELEN FALVET.,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
- ~
THANKS TO GUY SZEOLAk, oHg
1918 LURTINo AVE, BRONX NJ.
FOR SENDING m THOSE ~
SWELL kAIckER DESIGNS ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
NeAR DORA AND elN6

WEAR DORA AND elNG
HERES THE LATEST
THING IN PARTIES y
a ouMS DORA PARTY q
our TABLE CLOTH WAS MADE
OF pUhhe DORA COMIC
STRIPS PICTURES OF NoUR
cuARAc TIERS WE'RE SAELLAck.
EP ON OUR PLAYING CARDS.
ONE CLEVER GUEST EVEN
ARRIVED IN A WINK CAS-
CRATE, AND DID HE CREATE
A STIRH NO WONDER THE
kEE0S VOTED THIS THE
BEST PARTT OF THE YEAR!
A6NES PIGS AR0
AND
OLME tx ELL
ST. LouIS> NO.
- N
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1880 Sport Roadster. $3.50.
Taylor Motor Co.. 14th at q n w.
D1 SOTO B Plymouth, used cars; IoV
prices. District Motor. 1879 1Ath 90.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Real Estate
S. Houses and Estates for Sale
District OF Columbia
TOuRIST HOME

8 large rooms and bath: modern, 2-car
garage. Facing on Baltimore Boulevard In
D. G. Price S7,25O.
WAYNE G. GARMAN
1888 Bladensburg Rd. Lin. 9400
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Automobiles

Austin Delivery good running order,
$50, Robert HerSon'S Auto Exchange. ~
Florida Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
12S-Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts

New Auto Door Glass
INSTALLED. ANY SIZE. NOT OVER So.
$4,000 auto cars in stock for auto
parts. Any make, any model.
I'd and FLORIDA Ave. N. e.
MET. ss67 Open Sunday - 5
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

a Help Wanted-Male & Female
bOOKKEEPER. must have local banking
experience. Write fully, age, experience
and phone number. FOX C-176, Times
Herald
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shoe statesmen or
women. Apply 731 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Automobiles
Notwithstanding

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference In cash. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1879 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
.WHIPPET

1929 wHIPPET CoACH-sand brown.
two-tone color. excellent condition: good
tires; here 1t is. $127. Nolan Motor Co.
Inc. Conn. Ave-, cor Of N st. N. W..
Open nights.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
NASH
OLDSMOBILE

NASH 81 Sedan. Adv. "S"-sacrifice
Call after o. N. WE. 1160. Apt. 604
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

This ideal building consists of first
floor restaurant with kitchen: second floor
private dining room to accommodate orches-
trS and 10 persons: several private dining
rooms and a private apartment Of five
rooms and bath. Entrances front and rear.
Call owner at Georgia 4239.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
ESSEX

1929 ESSEX COACH-World famous Chal-
lengeE motor and q new all time low
price; see it, $167. Nolan Motor Co., Inc,
Conn. Ave.. cor. Of N st. N. W. Open
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
$500 to 5000

1881 Buick s-cyI. 4-pass. Vic CGOE
tOria--6 wire wheels; whipcord CDUOC
upholstery. Beautiful dark maroon
finish; tires excellent; motor perfect.
We have two Of this model and they
must be sold.
STANLEY III. HORNER. INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
Evening star., 1933-11-12
100 ENFORCERS SLAIN
DURING DRY EPOCH
q. s. Agents Arrested 100000 and
Seized Property Valued at
$205, ,151 900.

1t has cost the lives of about 100
Federal agents for the Government to
enforce national prohibition.
At the same time, figures furnished
yesterday by Federal officials showed,
more than 600 Government agents were
wounded
But in suffering these casualties, the
Federal men arrested around 800, 900
persons and seized S205, ISL 900 worth
Of property, including liquor and stills.
The heaviest casualties recorded I'D
to the end Of the 1882 fiscal year were
in 1880, when IA agents were killed and
116 injured. An equal number lost
their lives in 1921, but the injuries
totaled only Is that year The number
injured in 1881 and 1882 are not re-
corded, but were killed the former
year and the latter.
No revenue agent casualties were re-
corded for the first five and one-half
months after the dry law began operat-
ing After the comparatively high num-
ber Of deaths in 1921, the deaths and
injuries, respectively. ran as follows:
1922, o and %; 1923, II and As: 1924,
and %; 1925, 7 and 80: 1926. 6 and
so; 1927, and SO; 1928, 10 and So;
1929, 6 and "a.
The most property was seized in 1880
$40 ,238, 900 worth. The smallest
amount, $5,872, 900, was confiscated in
1922.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

The Supreme Court Building on the
east slope o. Capitol Hill is sing stead
lily advanced toward completion, and
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
a. LOUNGES that the structur. should be
ready for occupancy in about a year
Authorized by act of Co-gress at an
estimated cost of approximately Sl0,-
600. 900; designed by Cass Gilbert, Cass
Gilbert. jr., and John =. Rockart of
Ne York, and erected by the George
A. Fuller Co., Washington, and 80 sub
contractors, the edifice when finished
will be one of the most beautiful,
durable and practically useful monu-
ments in the world.
In its present stage of development it
Is a mountain of marble whose crudities
are being gradually eliminated and re-
solved by day-to-day labor with ham
mer and chisel The site Is a hive of
in ustry.
OF classic motif, the building occupies
exactly the right proportion of the
square bounded by First street, East
Capitol street, Second street and Mary
land avenue. Eventually sloping lawns
Of green with appropriate borders of
shrubbery will encircle the walls, and
the whole composition will bear GER
tain resemblance to the Parthenon on
the Acropolis c. ancient A S.
Building 3S5 Feet Long.
The building dimensions are specified
as 385 feet from east to west and 305
feet from north to south. The portico
of the west front, now structurally in
tact, has eight magnificent Corinthian
columns supporting q sculptured pedi,
ment, yet to be carved, inscribed: Equal
uiefire TTndar Iaun Sn u,idp and high
is the doorway of the principal entrance
to the main floor that huge motor
trucks now may be driven up ramp
and through the main hall into the
court room proper in the very heart of
the structure. A temporary roadway
has been laid for truck use to facilitate
movement Of materials needed for or
namentation and decoration.
Even In its condition of half finished
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Strength of Forestry Corps
MAY Be Increased to Million
Men No,v at Camps Held Sufficient for
York on Hand, but Widening Scope
to Include Disasters Is Suggested.

not believed an increase to more than
100000 members could be put to work
in the forest projects. 1t is believed
the men in the corps at this time are
adequate to the present forest needs
although some foresters have stated
that more men could be used in the
work toward benefiting the public
domain.
There are other public. works and
properties which could absorb many
men In their improvement.
Why not the development and beau
tification of rivers and harbors? Thou
sands of miles of river fronts In the
United States are unsightly and un-
healthy. Cleaned up. groomed, made
sanitary and given the proper care
these river banks could be utilized by
residents as Fairgrounds and parks
while the hazard of plague would be
materially reduced by the cleansing Of
the direct water shed. This Is one Of
numerous suggestions.
Use in Disasters Suggested.
Another suggestion contingent upon
national catastrophes, such as floods,
hurricanes, earthquakes, is their en-
ployment in rehabilitating devastated
areas. Many believe the camps nearest
the scenes of disaster could be dis
banded and the members rushed to the
aid of sticken residents.
During the storm which swept the
Atlantic seaboard last Summer c. C. G..
companies rendered efficient service.
Many believe their use In this capacity
should be an integral part O. the regu-
lar work of the corps.
With the continuance OF work dur
inc the Winter has tho r1r0f,lavr1 nf
recreation for the members. Base ball,
horseshoe pitching, volley ball courts
swimming and other sports occupied
spare time during the Spring, Summer
and Fall. but with the advent of Win
ter. sports have become few. Recreation
halls offer books, magazines, newspa-
pers and card games. Radios blare
tunes. Occasionally pies, cakes and
drinks Of various kinds are served.
Organization of drill teams has been
advanced as suggested recreational
activity. 1t is believed they would serve
q double purpose In adding an esprit
de corps" to the companies.
Coordination of mind and muscle Is
developed rapidly under a system OF
physical drill training. Gymnastics or
calisthenics are held in many camps.
and have been a part Of the training Of
the men.
Introduction of wand drills, with the
men divided into groups and competing
first in their own companies for su-
premacy and then with inter-company
competition would benefit the corps
These drills would take the place of
normal athletics. since it Is imprac-
ticable to have many Winter sports in
the Northern districts of the c. C. c..
due to the added expense and necessity
for building grounds and buildings in
which the sports would be held. An
other argument In favor of physical
drill is that 1t gives every man q re-
quired position in the games.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
PRIVATE RELIEF NEED
DECLARED AT PEAK
Wilson Says Demands on Chest
Agencies Are Mounting Despite
Federal Outlay.

The need for funds for administra-
ton of relief through agencies afdliated
with the Community Chest Is greater
now than ever before. George 8. Wilson,
director of the District Board Of Public
Welfare, declared In an address over
WRC last night.
"It has been supposed by some, "
he said, that in view Of the very large
distribution of relief by Government
agencies, there would be little need
for the relief work of private agencies
that operate through the Community
Chest.
This is a misapprehension. The
Government emergency relief is for the
relief Of the unemployed. There are
many helpless persons in every COM
munity who are unable to work even
If they had the opportunity and these
must still be administered to by private
relief such as the Chest agencies.
Indeed, the need for such relief Is
greater than before, because many per-
sons, now unemployed, In the past years
have helped their friends or relatives
and now are unable to do this"
Wilson said voluntary contributions OF
District people, through the Community
Chest, bore the entire burden of unem-
ployment relief due to the depression
until August, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ROCKEFELLERRUM
PLAN IS |NDORSED
Conference on Government
Backs Report Favoring
State Monopoly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November
1.-THE Rockefeller plan, which COM
bines local option restoration and modi-
fed State monopoly of sales, for legal
control of liquor after repeal. was for
mally indorsed today by the National
Conference on Government.
This action was taken following a
prolonged debate presided over by Gov.
John G. Winant of New Hampshire
The motion for Endorsement was made
by Prof. Luther Gulick of Columbia
University. director Of the Institute Of
Public Administrations In New York
City.
Preceding the action there were ad-
dresses by speakers in favor of it. no.
tably. Albert Scott. co-author of the
Rockefeller report. and by Prof. Yandell
Henderson of Yale.
Du Pont Sounds Objection.
The only exception was sounded by
Pierre s. du Pont of Delaware, LIQUOR
commissioner in his home State.
Mr.. du Pont favored system Of L.
censing the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages.
Walter G. Mitchell, X. c., author of
the Quebec control law, recited the ex-
perience which his province has had
with government control of liquor. He
declined to make any recommendations
other than to suggest that If a State
authority for control of the liquor traf-
fic Is created, the revenues should be
applied to reduction of public debt He
warned his audience that to put liquor
fees In the public treasury would simply
mean more spending by the Govern
ment.
Effect Of Drink Varies.
Different licenses for different alco-
holtc beverages were advocated by Prof.
Henderson.
The toxic effect Of alcohol depends
diluted, he declared.
THE effect : one cocktail of 80 per
cent (alcohoD upon O mans behavior,
self-control and ability to drive an au-
tomobile is much greater than is the
eject of two cocktails of equal volume
each containing only Is per cent Of
alcohol" Prof. Henderson said.
Two Plans Proposed.
"There are two measures tat can be
should be used. Suppose that whisky,
which is so per cent alcohol, be taxed
so that a quart will cost the consumer
about $4. The same amount Of whisky
diluted with three volumes of carbo-
mated water to an alcoholic strength of
about 13 per cent alcohol and dis
pensed in half-pint bottles should be
taxed so much lower that it would cost
the consumer only 81.
He would get 16 half pints Of di-
luted whisky containing altogether q
quart of the original whisky for half
the price that the quart OF full strength
would cost.
"In the same way dilution should be
applied to cocktails or their ingredi-
ents, so that the price to the consumer
would be very much less for the diluted
articles"
Evening star., 1933-11-12

ance dropped to $7,32s, 900. but the
total of both imports and exports went
up. The next month, June, was the
first to show an unfavorable balance,
although again both imports and ex-
ports gained In dollar value. The ad-
verse balance was S3.461 900. Contin-
uing the increase in both sales and pur-
chaSes, July regained q favorable mar
gin of $l.212,o00, and then there came
huge slump. Exports dropped from
s144, 1872 900 to $131, ,465 900 and imports
increased from $142,980, 900 to $l54,-
981, 900, the peak for the year, leaving
an unfavorable balance Of $23,5l6,000.
In September the trend again re-
versed itself, exports shot up to $780,
600 900 and the favorable trade balance
was approximately $4,000. 900.