davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
"WeReceive Another of Those
Blessings of NRA New Deal''

store which robbed us of every penny
we earned while working. But Mr..
Mellon is mistaken.
I remember several months ago
while we were working how many
miners would pass by the store but
not able to buy anything to eat al
though they were working. Before
we were staying out of the store be-
cause we could not buy anything.
And we assure Mr.. Mellon that we
are not going back to work under
such condition where again we would
not be able to buy the necessary food
We are going to strike for the wages
that will enable us to buy food and
clothing for ourselves and our fam
lilies.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Lewis Won't Let
JObless in UMWA
By a worker Correspondent

FINLEYVILLE, Pa. - A group
of us unemployed miners wanted
to join the United Mine Workers
of America. We wanted to join in
order to help the strikers win the
strike and fight against the strike
breaking Lewis machine. We were
not admitted because we are un-
employed. I understand that in
many places the unemployed can
not join the U. M. W. A. simply
because they are unemployed.
| know for fact that the unem-
ployed can not get the floor to
speak at the local union meeting
even where they are admitted.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Marx, Lenin, and Stain
on the Role of the Party
Continued from Page Four)

Continued froH Page Four)
the establishment and maintenance
Of the dictatorship of the proletariat.
The Party is an instrument of the
dictatorship of the proletariat."
The victorious advance of the So
Wet working class on the road to
Socialism has been made possible
through the relentless struggle waged
by the Communist Party under the
firm leadership of Stain against the
blocking and defeatest policy of vacil-
lators and opportunists. The struggle
was waged on two fronts against
the Right opportunist opposition
to the accelerated tempo of So
cialist construction and against the
Trotzkyists, now lined up with all the
enemies of the Soviet Union, who de-
The daily worker., 1933-09-23

More miners correspondence
will be found ON page g.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23

If not by the coal operators.
The second strike is a direct result
of the betrayal of the Lewis-Fagan-
Feeney machine, a result of the un-
derstanding that the promises of
Roosevelt johnson McGrady were
empty promises. 1t is strike against
the provisions contained in the code
singed by Roosevelt.
The newspapers are attempting to
explain the strike as holiday"
But this holiday" the very first day
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Miners Next Step
Against the Code
BY v. KEMENOvICH.

strike of the Pennsylvania miners while
greater
strike first strike directed mainly against the
recognition the UNIWA the holding
lusions that all their demands would be granted President
Evening star., 1933-02-28
JUDGES TO BE GUESTS
AT BARRISTERS' DINNER
Sir Willmott Lewis Will Speak
Tonight and Harry Grant
Will Be Toastmaster.

Judges Of all local courts are ex-
pected to be among approximately 200
guests at the ninth annual dinner of
the Barristers tonight in the Mayfower
Hotel. Sir Willmott Lewis will be the
guest speaker and Harry Grant, presi-
dent Ct the Barristers, will act as
toastmaSter.
Practically the entire membership Of
the Court Of Appeals, the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and
the Municipal and Police Courts will
be present. 1t was announced:
An entertainment program will be
given by radio and stage performers.
The Dinner Committee is composed of
r. Aubrey Bogley, chairman; Jerome
r. Barnard, Harry Grant, George E.
Hamilton, jr.; Francis w. Hill, jr.;
Andrew M. Hood. Richmond B. Keech,
George E. Mcneil, Kenneth N. Parkin-
son and Charles E. Pledger. jr.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Annapolis Movie
Patrons Admitted
On Honor System

ANNAPOLIS, February 28.-
Annapolis theater patrons need
not stop going to the movies
owing to the bank holiday and
scarcity Of cash.
Phillip Miller, owner of the Re-
public Theater and a member OF
the Anne Arundel County delega-
ton to the House of Represent
atives. said yesterday that per-
sons without money would be ad-
mitted until the banking situation
is Strengthened out.
Il am willing to have my pa
irons enjoy the movie and they
can buy an extra ticket aid turn
1t in when they do get the
money" Mr.. Miller said.
Miller said that he would not
ask for an I o U or keep a rec
ord of the persons admitted under
these circumstances. He said
1.-THE customers will just be on
their honor to>pay later"
Evening star., 1933-02-28
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bath breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleas
ant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly On the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
amcng patients afflicted with bowel and
hver complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound; you will know them by their
elive color. Take nightly for a week
and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
MELLON ACCUSED
IN TAX FRAUD PLOT
Former Revenue Heads Are
Named Also in $780, ,000,0 900
Suit Filed by Olson.

Charged with conniving with officers
of unidentified foreign steamship COM
panies to evade payment of income
taxes, Andrew w. Mellon and two Of
ficials formerly associated with him In
the Treasury Department are named
defendants in q $220,000 900 civil suit
filed In the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court.
, The suit. the largest of It's kind ever
filed in the District courts. Is directed
against Mellon, Ambassador to Great
Britain and former Secretary Of the
Treasury; David H. Blair, former COM
missioner of internal revenue. and
Alexander w. Gregg. former acting
ganersl counsel of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Interest Also Asked.
The suit was filed by David A. Olson.
who resigned recently as stock market
investigator for the Senate Banking
Committee after charging that he had
not been given free hand.
Mellon was accused in the suit OF not
ONLY failing to collect 10000, 900 in
delinquent taxes from the steamship
lines, but with placing the Government
in such position that 1t was forced to
refund some $10,000,000.
The suit also asks interest on the
S22O 000.0C0, which would bring the
total damages up to many more mil
lions. Action was based on statute
of 1853. making Federal officials liable
for double the amount OF damages.
Under the statute citizen may sue In
behalf of the United States, with what
ever amounts collected going to- the
Treasury.
Olson's attorneys alleged that the
Treasury officials wrongfully permitted
the steamship companies to make
amended tax returns based on the
revenue act of 1871 instead Of the acts
of 1916, 1917 and 1918.
Based on 1863 Statute.
The suit charged that Mellon con-
ferred with steamship officials in March,
1927, for the purpose of assisting said
companies in attempts to defeat the
claim of the United States"
The suit was based upon statute
of 1868 which prohibits the defrauding
OF the Government by trickery and
makes Federal officials liable for double
the amount Of damages suffered by the
Government.
Although filed in Olsoa's name. 1t Is
on behalf of the people of the United
States, so that any damages awarded
would revert to the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
ASKS j. s. CONTROL
| Of INVESTMENTS
Dr.. Lubin Suggests Remedy
to Curb Depressions
of Future.

Government control of investments
In industry # the depressions of the
future are to be controlled, is necessary,
DR.. Isador Lubin of the Brookings In
stitution, declared in a talk to volun-
teers in social service under the
auspices of the Council of Social
Agencies, at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday.
Admitting such a step would permit
official interference with the use Of
money, Dr. Lubin declared that we al
ready have a similar system in the
control of railroads, and in the coming
laws of the various cities which pro-
hibit the erection Of commercial build
ings in residential sections.
He said system which prevents hun
ger and misery is more important than
one which is designed merely to
beautify q city.
Other recommendations Of DR.. Lubin
Evening star., 1933-02-28
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eatng will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing; 81; ;s:;s:::s ;;:s;: :'::;, ::s
Evening star., 1933-02-28

which increased the number Of unem-
ployed as previously unemployed peo-
pie became unable to purchase produced
commodities. He pointed out that the
United States had been sending large
part Of its surplus abroad but had met
with the difficulty that foreigners who
wanted our goods could not pay. This
resulted, he said, in the loaning Of
approximately nine billions OF dollars
to foreign countries with which to pur-
chase American made products.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

included a public building program by
Federal, State and municipal govern
ments which would hold up public con-
struction in prosperous times and have
such work ready to throw into the
breach when the need for 1t arises.
DR.. Lubin declared the so-called de-
preston was under way back in 1928,
even at q time when the United States
appeared to be in q prosperous condi-
tion. He ascribed the trouble to .
constantly widening vicious circle"
Evening star., 1933-02-28

We wanted th. stock because knew it con-
tanned high-srade, standard sporting goods and
equipment; there was plenty of competition to get
it because other people knew the same thing. We
feel we were fortunate and we know Washington
is now offered opportunity that has never been
equaled before to buy just the kind of merchan-
disc it wants at mere fractions of former selling
prices. Now it the time to stock up, to lay in
supply what you will need during the coming
spring and summer sporting There will
be chances to money again but none great
as are represented in the big partial list below.
your chance to share the tremendous savings; be
sure to read every and then be hand early
for the greatest bargain event you attended!
Evening star., 1933-02-28
PRINCE GEORGES RAIDERS
FIND 0.GALL0N STILL
County Police Find Plant Two
Miles From Largo-Tenant on
Farm to Face Charges.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
28.-Prince Georges County Police yes
terday located a 1,000-gallon still about
two miles from Largo and destroyed
$4,000 gallons Of mash. One man was
arrested on charges of manufacture
and possession Of about 10 gallons of
liquor.
The still was discovered east of Largo,
about 200 yards from the Marlboro
road. Arthur Moreland, As, tenant
on the place on which the still was
found was arrested at his home Police
were searching for another man in
connection with the case.
Sergt A. W. Hepburn, Policemen
E. A. Turner and o. F. Bell staged the
raid The entire plant was dynamited
Evening star., 1933-02-28
PLAN OWN INAUGURAL

Department Store Employees to
Have Ceremony and Ball Tonight.
The Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation Of the Hecht Co. will hold its
own inaugural and inaugural ball to-
night at the Washington Hotel. Jack
Cats and Helen Griffith, employees Of
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Society Matron Asks Divorce.

RENO, New, February % R.-
Helen Coppell Mitcham, New York So
ciety matron, filed suit here yesterday
to divorce Edward H. Mitcham on
grounds of cruelty They married in
New York, April H. 1923, and have a
2-year-old son. Approval was asked
of a property settlement agreement
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Gets Five Years in Kidnapping.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, February 20 GP).
Jack Mccoy Of Saginaw. Mich, in
dicted for the alleged assault and kid
naping of Will Way, Bussey banker
and farmer. yesterday was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in Ford Madi-
son Penitentiary when he pleaded
guilty to q charge of kidnapping.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

the store, have been chosen to represent
the President and First Lady.
These two will be installed in imita-
ton Of the real inaugural ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Car Conductors Ad Medium.

Street car conductors in the Neither
lands can be hired to advertise business
establishments by calling their names
as the cars pass them.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Meetings This Week.

Mccttu8S Au8 nccAs
Monday-U. s. 8. Jacob Jones,
No. 2, s pm, 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue: Bureau Engraving, No.
%, 8 PM, 7I3 d street.
Tuesday-Victory. No. 4, pm,
4is Seventh street.
Friday-Stephen p McGroarty,
No. AZ, 8 pm, l07 Upshur street.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

after the opening lead viii not assist
the enemy, for, apparently, tner oe-
Tense. II they have any, must be a nat.
ural one which sight OF my caros VIII
neither hinder nor help.
II my partner responds with one
spade, will bid two no trumps (three
no trumps II he had previously passed. !;
il he bids no trump, I will relieve
him OF guess by bidding three for him:
II his response is a heart. VIII
make the game-forcing leeway response
OF three hearts, for slam Is in view
II he holds the king Of diamonds fve
times and q red ace. To be biddanle
his hearts must consist OF at least
five cards: so I will sign OF in four
hearts il he bids three hearts or three
spades: but. IL he bids four diamonds.
7 will bid six hearts: II three no
trunaps, will read him for the vital red
cards named above and bid five hearts,
telling him to 60 six il he has an ace
and has not deceived me regarding
either of the suits he has bid, meaning
that each is headed by card as good
IS the king.
II over my original club he bids a
diamond. I would bid three no trumps
as q mild slam try. With five dia-
monds TO the king and an outside ace
or fiye diamonds to the ace and an out
side ace (of hearts, or king (of spades
he could not be blamed for encouraging
my hopes by bidding four no trumps,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

I With A K X x of diamonds, i've dia-
monds over three no trumps would
| tell me that this suit was absolutely
solid between us. My clubs will take
care of the losers In his hand on this
bidding, since I have the ace of spades
to win the frst round. With
Sp. Di. X j
Hts. @ Jx Cl. A K @ Xxx
I would bid a no trump. If I bid a
/ club, 1t is very likely that my partner
viii bid a no trump. which 1 win raise
| to three: but the lead will now be
through instead Of up to my tenaces.
| Plainly. three no trumps is the right
eventual bid, unless my partner can
make some other than minimum re-
sponse which will lead to a slam. Fur
ther, this hand should be concealed as
declarer, not exposed as dummy. SO
that the enemy may, perhaps, have a
guess which Of dummys weak suits to
switch TO- and from which side, IN their
later leads.
Examples Of Six-Card Minor Suit.
Sp. AK Di. A Kxxxx
Hts. K Cl. K Jx
would bid q no trump.
The hand may be In jeopardy il
q spade is opened and diamonds do not
break; but the best chances for game,
If my partner is weak, are for me to
try to win nine tricks with the lead
coming up to this hand. Only II my
partner bids and rebids q major suit
would let him be declarer, reading
him for q six-card suit, with general
uneven distribution making 1t unlikely
that the diamonds would break for me.
yv> ts&s IL ~.
and might not get the defense that
could defeat us by double dummy leads
and plays. Change this hand slightly to
Sp. AK Di. A. K xxxx
Hts. @ Jx Cl K @
and would bid one diamond, Probably
my partner will bid a NO trump, which
4 will raise to three. II a spade Is led
it should come UP to his hand, not
mine. Any other lead will be neutral
as regards my hand II he bids two
clubs, will force with three diamonds
again trying to steer the no-trump dec
laration into his hand II he bids q
spade, now will bid two no trumps.
as spades will not be led, and I may
gain substantially In the play at no
trumps by concealing my monstrous
diamond holding. Unless he now bids
three no trumps or (if he rebids them
four spades. II he bids a heart over
my diamond opening bid, I will bid
three no trumps, mild slam try which
I am anxious to substantiste il my
partners heart suit is FIVE to the ace
or king. and his hand contains an ace
and altogether one and one-half pri-
mary tricks.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-11
American Legion

authority by the post to hold only one
meeting monthly during June July, Au-
gust and September, with the inStruc-
TORS that he Is warranted in calling
other sessions If necessary. He an
nounced the Drum and Bugle Corps will
participate In the parade opening the
Department Convention Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars June 81.
New members indicted were: Nor
ris Raines. u. 8. Air Service; L. e.
Henry. Company X, 1lith Infantry, and
by reinstatement, T. A. susrue.
Finance Ofdcer NJ Folsom, chairman
Of the Home Committee of the Second
Division Post, No. 20, has made final
report Of the finding Of his committee
to Post Commander Thomas Mason, jr
on the purchase Of post home
Action win be taken at the next post
meeting.
Past Post Commanders Z. J. Brown
and X. T. Wright have been appointed
by Commander Mason to represent the
ciation Of Virginia to be held at Nor
folk, June 78 and 2s ANY member OF
the post desiring to make the trip
contact Vice Commander Joe Xallin.
Due to Illness Of one Of the members,
the post degree team has Cancelled their
practice session for tomorrow night.
Representative Gordon Browning OF
Tennessee. guest and principal speaker
az the meeting Of George Washington
Post last Tuesday night at the post club
house, 144i Rhode Island avenue, as
sured members Of the post that Con-
gress would remain in session until
justice had been done the disabled
veterans OF this country.
The members Of the post base ball
team now contenders in the American
Legion Junior Base Ball League. were
introduced by Walter j. West, athletic
ofiicer
The post will hold q card party at
the club house June 80. the proceeds
to 90 to the base ball team.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Examples Of Opening Bids Where
Decision Is Close.

r THINK that a few examples are
needed to illustrate the bidding con-
siderations which I mentioned at
/ the conclusion Of yesterdays article.
With
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Sp. A X
Hts. K @ j
p. @ j x
Ci. A K @ K x

! would bid a club.
II no trump is the
eventual destiny Of
our partnership any
lead but spades will
be neutral in its
effect on my hand,
but a spade lead
will not help my
play of that suit,
though it is likely
to help my partner,
If it comes up to
his hand.
Exposure OF my
hand as duff1mV
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

CAPON LAKE INN In's;nsni; F 2 s.sli. vi Va:
100 miles from WASHINGTON. Bathing.
boating. fishing. tennis. mountain climbing.
Home cooking. Spring and sulphur water.
Reduced to 200 per day. %2.50 per week.
Special rates to parties. For reference call
Wisconsin 30r4
Evening star., 1933-06-11
POTATOES UP TO S1.75

MUSkOGEE, Okla, June 10 LP.-
They're digging potatoes in this stretch
again and selling them for s1.75 per 100
pounds, as compared with so cents last
season.
The yield this year is light and the
acreage lower. The big digging rush
Will be under way by Monday and
growers say the buyers are clanaorins
for the crop.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
Seaside Cottage
The Beachome Apartment

Ocean front at 18th ST. S.afood and home
cooking Hot A. cold running water in rooms
Moderate prices. Mrs. Mary c. Latham.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed 10 this newspaper
With q self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

PRIVATE BOARD on estate near Asheyiile
Delicious meals. private baths. No invaltds.
Weekly rates ten TO eighteen dollars. Ad-
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest hrinc contract and auction
player. He pas captain OF the re-
roTned -Four Horsemen" team, and has
1oon 20 national championships since
1924. These articles are based on the
Sims system, Chich includes the one
Overcome principle mitch the Sims
group OF players ,cas the first to employ
crd depeIop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

r EPORTS from Boston telling Of the plans of the Boston
Braves to experiment with twilight baseball stirred
up lot Of grief the majors and the suggestion met with
much adverse that it is believed Emil Fuchs,
Braves president will aside the proposal at least until
the 1888 campaign is under way.
It pastimng
Boston IN
profit
depression lift of pickup the
backed the wall can
bet Emil Fuchs will turn the twilight game life saver
o.
Boston
has daylight there plenty sunlight left for
a would
many employed Saturday
Sunday and holiday
There has been much laughing the majors over night baseball IN
This social activities
entirely compelled after shutdown
ST Louis Cincinnati Boston hardy
will be able stand much punishment business
the twilight
league
weekdays l often to l. a
winning playing il the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Slaughter Stops
Norman Conrad

By Times special
BOSTON, Jan. 17-Sammy CKid)
Slaughter, Bud Taylor's middle
weight title contender from Terre
Haute, Ind, had another knockout
on his record today.
Norman Conrad, Wilton, N. H..
was Mondays victim when the ref
cree, Joe O'Connor, stopped action
with less than a minute to 90 in
the tenth and final round. Con-
rad was knocked down eight times
IN the first round and was on the
canvas at the bell. He rallied late
IN the second round and opened a
cut over Slaughter's eye 1t was a
furious battle until the tenth. when
the Negro caught Conrad with an
other right, which left him out on
his feet and caused the official to
stop the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Cage RiUaLs
Rene1U Feud
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. IT,
The most important game on De
Pauw's cage schedule will be played
here Wednesday night when the
Tigers meet their ancient rival,
Wabash college. Wabash has not
defeated De Paw since the 1929-30
season but is credited with having
its best team in several years this
season. The squad is composed al
most entirely of husky sophomores
and their record to date is indicative
of strength.
1t is the last tilt of the first Sc
meSter for both teams. Coach
Tubby Moffett will start his regular
lineup of Smith and Perkins at
forward Eubank at center, Graham
and Isley at guard Coach Pete
Vaughn probably will use Oren and
Joyce at forward Berns at center
and Crisler and Mason at guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
HONOR IRISH GRIDMEN

Bp HftCd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. IL
More than 1900 admirers paid trib-
ute to the 1882 Notre Dame foot
ball team at the thirteenth annual
civic testimonial dinner Monday
night.
James A. Farley. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. was
the principal speaker. Other speak
ers included POSTMASTER Jimmy
Crowley newly appointed head
coach at Fordham; Noble Kizer of
Purdue; Gus Dorais of Detroit uni
versity; Harry Kipke of Michigan:
Jess Harper, director of athletics.
Heartley Anderson. head coach Of
Notre Dame, and the Rev. Charles
L. CDonnen, president of Notre
Dame.