davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
164O Conn. Ave.

rooms. rec han. kit. and 2
baths. completely furnished; includes
gas. elec., refrie eeration. 3 open fire.
places with Adam mantel: may be
YieMed anY time: S15N
Evening star., 1933-06-10
1926 PORTER ST. NV,
THE PRESIDENTIAL.

rSeiS,l4s HosS lSth st, s1.Tsme., N;W, $500
building. . rooms up
kitchen and bath, S55:
rooms. kitchen and
> baths. SIl5. Frigid-
aire. Elevator. Resi-
Evening star., 1933-06-10

2010 Kalorama
Road NV.
3, 4 and : room and
bath apartments from
SD 80 up. Elevator
Electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
1903 Randolph ST NV
The Everett,

l room. d. a. kit. and bath. $50
70 S3S+ Retrigeration on house cur
rent. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
1880 Adams Mill Road

] room and bath 20 3 rsOnls KIT.
bath and porch. So9.50 to 500 90.
Electric Refrigeratioh
Evening star., 1933-06-10

3fi5 Mt. Pleasant St
a rooms, kit. and bath. $50 so to
SOS.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
3701 Mass. Ave. NV.

2 rooms. diEette. kitchenette. bath
and porch, to 4 rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch. So so to S1O0.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-06-10
n03 Maryland Ave. NE
1914 MI Pleasant St. NV.

Ihlrd-FIOOr Apartment
B looms. kit. and hath SIl
Evening star., 1933-06-10
$500 18th St. NV.

> rooms, KIT, bath and porch, TO
rooms. large reception hall, kit.
and = baths and porch. SIS to S103.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
1884 10th ST. NV.

] room ....-....-- : - y
. r.. k. b.. .-..-.......- 3o'O
Evening star., 1933-06-10
THE WIMBLEDON

FL 9th st. NE.
. rooms. kitchen and
pa n. Electric refrig-
Grafton
Evening star., 1933-06-10

: rooms, Flt., bath and porch. $40.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Senate Courts

IZU { st. NE.
. rooms. kit. b.. din. and sun
porch 10 rooms. din. kit. and bath.
$3.50 to S7750.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
THE CLEVELAND PARK

, rooms. Kitchen, bath rcn nm
ana porch ElectroIux S5U.UU
Evening star., 1933-06-10
THE KNOWLTON

1927 20th st. NV.
: rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch. $50 up; 3
rooms, kitchen and
b a h. Sb1 90 IN.
Frlgldaire. Switchboard,
+ ev a tor. Resident
MANAGER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
FORCED TO DROP
BRIDGEMAN CASE

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. THE
International Labor Defense won a
major victory with the dismissal of
the Michigan criminal syndicalism
charges in the Circuit Court against
William z. Foster, Bill Dunno and
other outstanding leaders of the
Communist Party. The case has been
pending for more than ten years.
Altogether 10 defendants were in
volved in the case. Charles E. Ruth
enberg, one of the founders of the
Communist Party, arrested with the
others in the Bridgman raid on the
convention of the party, was the
first to be tried and convicted. He
died in 1927 while the case was being
appealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

help build the Albany Conference
into a most powerful weapon in the
struggle, to force adopt immediate
relief and labor legislation from the
legislature but also 70 balk all at
tempts to defeat the purpose Of the
conference and the fight of the
workers for better conditions.
The Buro decided to call upon each
affiliated union, league and opposi-
ton group to get out leaflets in sup
port Of the Albany Conference, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
GAN EDITORIAL.)

WE must speak sharply in warning today that the
" DAILY WORKER is IN REAL DANGER.
The drive for funds TO SAVE THE LIFE of the
Daily Worker is SO FAR NOT SUCCESSFUL. It
viii be. But only when you, the workers who read
it, and the workers mass organizations together
with the farmers who also need it, come to the
rescue on much larger scale.
THIS space on the first page of the Daily Worker
ought to be devoted exclusively to the direct
struggle for the daily economic needs of the work
ing class and farmers and the whole series of great class
battles i'll the U. S. and throughout the capitalist world
kday.
1t is for acquaintng the workers with this struggle
and giving revolutionary leadership in it that the Daily
Worker exists
is impossible for the Daily Worker to continue pub
lcaon at all, except by asking and obtaining the quick
completion of the collection of the $4,000 fund for the
saving of the life of the Daily Worker and bringing about
certain improvements in it. For this reason from day to
day we have been obliged to give the greater part of
the first to these pleas the working class for money
thing that do net like to do and which we shall
stop as soon as it becomes physically possible to continue
the Daily Worker without such pleas
TODAY want to explain to you further the material
usefulness of the Daily Worker the great masses of
American laboring farmers.
Millions of farmers have been literally driven from
their farms losing everything they had and compelled to
go the city to beg for jobs that could be obtained
The working farmers contracted debts at time when
farm products priced at than five times what
they WILL now BRING. Mortgages were the farms
tremendous total of debt lowered above the head of
American agrcuture-estmated at about ten thousand
millions EXTRAORDINARILY of dollars.
THEN came the rapid development of the agrarian crisis
It became necessary for the dirt farmers to pay back
four times the amount of the original debt measured in
units Of farm produce. That is where farmer had bor
rowed the value of 100 bushels Of wheat potatoes
the equivalent of bale of cotton he now
to back 400 bushels of wheat potatoes or corn for
the 0O four bales of cotton for that he borrowed in
the first place.
But it is than this in many Because
under conditions the unpaid interest is compounded
tweeve times in each year. There is for instance the
of The farmer Cecil Kstner Deshler Ohio who
borrowed $3.50, and had paid 1924 in interest but still
owed $3.50 when his farm put up for sale the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

higher wages, against dead
work" UNPAID work., for rec
ognition OF their shop commit
tees and other demands.
The Hudson body plant reopened
yesterday after a weeks shutdown,
but today the 5000 workers decided
to follow the example of the Briggs
men and put up fight against their
slave conditions. The strike is a
direct result Of the organizational ac-
tivities of the militant Auto Work
ers' Union and of the enthusiastic
meeting Sunday at Danceland Audi
forum, where 5000 Briggs strikers
voted TO continue their struggle in
the face of the greatest mobilization
of police. state troopers and COM
pany serVicemen in the history Of
Detroit.
A rank and file strike committee
was elected, which presented list
Of demands to the company shortly
after the men walked out. The Hud-
{sEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
CITY EVENTS

WEINsTEIN TODAY
should gather
Weinte Trial
and Arthur,
STUDENTS PICKET COLLEGE
Assemble at NJ Of
Struggle Against War to demonstrate
against military preparations in college
Depostors will Albany
at mass meeting tonight at m. at Suyvesant
BRoDsKY SPEAKS FOR sCOTTsBORO BOYS TONIGHT
Scottsboro meeting at 1872 18Th
Speakers Joseph Brods Cullen Roger
N. Baldwin, William Kelley James Hubert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
226 BARRETT ST.
RENT STRIKE WON
Defeated Socialis t
Leader of Landlords

NEW YORK.-The 226 Barrett ST..
Brownsville rent strike was won Mon
day night. The gains received by
the tenants as a result of a well or
ganized and fierce struggle of the
workers in this vicinity against the
landlord serve as an example to al
others.
After many clashes with the land
lord police and mashans the &c ten
ants got:
l. No evictions and the return
ing of previously evicted tenants.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

strike continued. The Auto Workers
Union is calling on the workers III
the assembly plants to join tie
struggle for better conditions.
The Hudson workers already de-
feated efforts to cut their wages al
the time of the first Briggs strike
which started against a wage-cut at
the Briggs Vernon Highway plant
Jan. II and resulted in victory within
a few days. Now the Hudson men
have decided to join their comrades
at Briggs in fight for higher wages
and other improvements.
Briggs Strikers Strengthen picketing
DETROIT, Feb. IA mass meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the strik-
ers at the four Briggs plants decided
to reinforce the picket-hne and to
compel the secretary of the strike
committee, who is against militant
picketing, to resign. The Auto Work
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

farmers but really for the joint stock banks
mortgage holders out of the public treasury.
But the bulk of this ten billion dollars in farm
H neUer be paid. Because the revolutionary lead
ershp will be active
Various agents of the banks are in the field all over
the country in the guse of farm leaders, Among them
Simpson Milo Reno ONeiH etc., and while foaming
at the mouth whenever the farmers looking these men
all offer not to repdiae this deous load of swinders
claims but to find way to pay the banks l. e., way to
perpeuate the farmers slavery to the mortgage holders
But the Communist Party forward with the
demand for the CANCELLATION of the farm mort.
cages! The Communist Party demands the confiscation
of the land of the rich e landlords the Black Bell
for the benefit of the Negro and ue tcorkng farmers!
THE next step for the farmers struggles to raise
the great of demand of the whole laboring
farmer for the complete cancellation of all of
these Shylock claims. The Communist Party, through
its great voice. the Daily Worker stir up the farm
to defeat the efforts of these sWndng leaders who
wish to tie them to mortgages who wish to trick
them into stopping the eleven cent sales who wish to
make them leave the bankers claims intact who wish to
them to accept the Roosevelt admnstrations
form Of socaed re-financing schemes which refnance
the banks and reensave the farmers The great sur-
gle will go forward in thousands forms The direct ac-
ton OF The farmers has already brought tremendous
partial victory The local elections in the future will
be another important step in which the Communist can
ddaes will show the revolutionary way out of the crisis
throwing off of the parasite system which makes newt
able the ensavement only of the working class of in
dusry but also of the toing farmers of the country
Is clear that the UOice of the Communist Porfu-the
DdlIy Worker-nust not be silenced in this srugqle
The stakes too great; the Daily Worker must
not and cannot be allowed to die.
The Daily Worker must become biooer and sfro,oer
Yet the Daily Worker is in a really desperate situa-
ton for want of the comparatively small amount of
$4,000 we attempting to raise
We are confident that the workers and the dirt farm
will respond.
CONTRIBUTIONS which totaed improved Yesterday hui Mon
ENOUGH or this s269O7 New York district
wh shows that the other districts have activity
contributions
keep the Daily alive Rush funds the Daily Worker SO 18th ST.
Ne~ York City. - ~
'"'ai 10 oate AS6142
l Saturdays to date which
10
peaed in MONDAYS and yesterdays aes II Is rorrae adayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
DAILY WORKER IN FARMERS FIGHT MASS
ACTION STOPS $1,692,423, 5000 FORCED SALE

gage That that Kistner was obliged to pay back
STA for an original debt of S35Obut this STA is worth
five times much farm produce it would have been
worth at the time the debt made So this actually
that Cecil Kistner the dirt farmer was required
by law to return $500 worth of farm produce in repay
ment to an insurance company Shyock for original debt
of $780, less than onetenth produce of what the
law now demands of him!
THIS explains the desperate plight of the American labor
ing farmers! What should they do about it?
Ten per cent of all the farmers of the United States
lost their homes in two years The law of capitalism
manded this The farmer who had labored lifetime to
feed the American people told to get with his wife
and children emptyhanded pauper to wander to the
city In the city the farmer could to beg for jobs that
did not exist His boys could go to the alleys and pool
halls his daughters invited to find way to Live on
the pavements of the city streets.
RUT there also voice which told the farmers not to
submit to this What voice was it that told the farmers
not to starve but to gt2 was of course tho voice of
the Communist Party.
great wave of resistance swept thru the country
You all know it now: beginning with the Iowa farmers
STRIKE resistance was raised especially by the Farmers
National Conference at Washington at the time of the
cpenig of Congress. Consistency and program were
given, and the struggle the level of the famous
Sears Roebuck sales! In Iowa, Minnesota Missouri
North Dakota, South Dakota Nebraska and Kansas-ths
prairie fire. of what the bankers call boIshey ism,
on the farms spread! Great gatherings farmers raj
lied to the support of every whose was put up for
mortgage sales Cows and horses, pows and harvester
sold for to eleven cents apiece hundred acres
brought S12O Hundreds of thousands of farmers who
had never yet much heard of the Communist Party
and who do not today know anything about it, Joined in
this mass movement. The movement leaped from the
northwest to the southwest-to Texas Arkansas and
Oklahoma; to the east to Pennsylvania New Jersey Ohio
Michigan and Indiana-and is still spreading
In the South Georgia and Alabarna) the struggle
took on the most terrific ferceness Negro farmers faced
with sherffs gangs trying to seize their farming mp
mr. Tod
cost of their blood!
Still the movement spreads! Further and further
until nearly the whole of the graran United States is in
the grip Of rebellion against the oong of the farmers by
the bankers and insurance companies
WE have now learned that from such mass movement
certain degree of victory be obtained. Just
few days the great insurance companies. suddenly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
WORLD WIDE
PROTEST FREES
HUAN PING
BY Inprecorr Cable.)


BERLIN, Feb. THE Chinese
delegation to Geneva reports Off
claIly that Huan Ping, Chinese
Communist leader, was released on
Jan. "a. His arrest, continual tor
ture and threatened execution
have been the occasion of world
wide protests by workers and in
tellectuals against the Marking
government (See story on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

to send speakers to every sympathe-
tic organization to urge the election
OF delegates and immediate financial
support. Organizations and indivi-
duals will be urged to send names of
delegates and contributions to the
Provisional Committee for the Albany
Conference, Room 1856, 799 Broadway.
Hit DisrupterS
Although the Albany Conference
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

,of the agricultural relief seam
dial in which scores of fascists
and their allies among the
Prussian Junkers are implicated, the
Fascist deputies disturbed the session,
making it impossible for the chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
WORKERS AT BODY PLANT JOIN BRIGGS
STRUGGLE; DEMAND 20 P. c. INCREASE
Committees Activity OF Workers Union Paved the
New

q IN and in among sae returning
an as
1-Th in Ian hs pHe
all the % nj Essex pky men wei compel IA
is ST n
o o
Of 0
the auw okers by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
5000 HUDSON auto WORKERS IN DETROIT STRIKE
T.U.U.C. Actively Aids
Albany Conference Plan

NEW enlarged meeting
Unity Council question
the State
scheduled to take place Albany February 25 rs and 81
The indicate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
GERMAN FASClSTS THREAT TO PREVENT
FURTHER SESSIONS OF REICHSTAC
Discover Naz Plot Exclude Com muns Lists Cam
paign After They Are Filed
by INPRECoRR CABLE


of
if
S
n
meto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

son officials admitted that they
would be forced to close their assem-
bly, plants within a day or two if the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

THIS enormous of nearly billion hundred
million dollars is at stake in the struggle between
the Insurance company eeches and the American dirt
farmers.
Every effort is being made to swindle trick and de-
ceive the farmers back into submission.
Governors, state legislators and L. S. Senators
tumbng each other to rush ito the of the
farmer But they don't the of the farmer.
What they is that they beginning to that
the ten billions Of farm mortgages in the United States
CiH for the most part, NEVER BE PAID. They are
trying to rescue their bHlions--not the farmers!
That u.s. this enormous debt load will never be paid
by the American farmers proUided the farmers gUen
correct revolutionary leadership by the revolutionary
movement under the Communist Party.
Notice what measures the capitalist and Socialist
politicians putting forth For instance Senator Rob-
insons proposal is for 100000 osensbly for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

man to make him
self h e a r d. He
t h e re TO re adj
journed the meet
ing.
Communists Reveal
Fascist Election
Plot
At the press re-
ception organized
Yesterday for the
Communist Reich
stag fraction, Dep
uty Torgler well
coned the gather
ing. He reminded
the press represen-
tatiVeS that last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

week Minister OF the Interior Prick
CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

realizing that they about to lose their oOodsuckng
hold upon the American farming Masses began
"a sly swndng, manoeuverng retreat but nevertheless
a retreat).
THE New York Life Insurance Company suddenly an
nounced that it would not insist upon foreclosng
mortgages in the state of Iowa under certain conditions
The Prudential Insurance Company, The biggest
holder Of farm mortgages in the country and having
5000 900 invested in $4,000 farms trembling fear
that this would vanish in the "eeven cent
farm sales announced that it would not press any
for foreclosures
Other big insurance companies followed suit the Met
ropolitan Life the Equitable Life the Mutual BENEFIT Life
the Hancock Mutual Life, the National Life Insurance
Company ETC., etc.
What does this mean to the American farmer?
The Association of Life Insurance Presidents indicates
that the farm mortgages in the hands of life insurance
companies are about as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
They Answer Tom Mooney

The Prospect Workers Center of New
York has answered Tom MONEYS appeal
with a $35 contribution to the Daily
Worker raising its total in the drive to
500. This organization, which sometime
ago challenged all the other workers
clubs, wants to know why it has received
no answer. Aren't the other clubs aware
of the danger threatening the very life of
the Daily?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
And Other Language Groups?

Enclosed you will find money order
of S.. We Yugoslayian workers have read
in our workingclass paper, ''Radnik'' ;, that
the Daily Worker is in critical condition,
and for that reason we are sending you
the enclosed check.
"Yugoslavian Workers Educational Club,
Eureka, Cal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08


Life 66341300
Connecticut
Connecticut 2747
Equitable 5ITS900
John 14536000
Pennsylvania
Phoenix 30516000
Prodent
Union Central 138S20OOO
IOrAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08

tsEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE 81
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Code Provision Cited.
1,5o0 WORKERS PROTEST.
Ford Strikers Say Company Has
Rejected All Their Demands.

EDGEWATER, N. j., November (P).
Striking Ford workers Of the Edge
water assembly plant about 1900 strong,
dispatched statement to their employ
ers in Detroit yesterday and turned
again toward Washington for the solu-
tion of their problems.
The statement was released through
their attorney. j. Glenn Anderson Of
cute vigorously the charges against the
company filed by him in our behalf with
the President of the United States"
Referring to their employers as lack
ing in social intelligence" and to their
place of employment as "mechanized
bee hive" the workers declared the
company failed to meet any of their de-
mands in its unsigned statement re-
ceived from Detroit Wednesday.
Picketing continued at the plant
where production was going forward on
a greatly curtailed schedule The work.
ers. who seek the right of collective bar
hour work week, have lodged formal
complaint against the company with
the N. r. A.
The Ford Motor Co. makes a terse
and enigmatic statement relative to COL
lective bargaining" the workers said in
their statement, merely stating that
the right of collective bargaining is al
ready required by the national indus
trial recovery act.''
The company" they state, "has
never subscribed to this principle nor
has it accepted any code under this
act
The companys statement regarding
hours and wages. in which it expressed
the hope 1t would be able to restore the
IS minimum "if conditions permit" also
was met with dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MAGAZINE WRITER,
W. G. .SHEPHERD,D|ES
Golfers Staff Correspondent
Sueoumbs-Was War Cor.
respondent. s.,

William Gum Shepherd, newspaper
man and magazine writer, whose "by
line on Golfers Weekly and other
publications made him nationally
known. died early today at George
Washington University Hospital. He
had been u Of bronchial pneumonia
since MONDAY and was taken to the
hospital Thursday. Mrs Shepherd,
who had come from their home at
Princeton, N. j., was with him when
he died.
Mr.. Shepherd had come to Fash
ington about two weeks ago to- work
on a story for Golfers. He had been
staying at the Mayfiower Hotel and
was treated in his room there by Dr..
Frank A. Hornaday before being re-
moved to the hospital
A native of Springfield, Ohio, Mr..
Shepherd began his newspaper career
as reporter on the st. Paul Dispatch
in 1898, going to New York In 1908. He
wrote fiction for Munsey's Magazine
and later went to Mexico to cover the
Madero revolution.
In 1912 he became European CORE
spondent for the Newspaper Enter
prise Association, covering the Olympic
games at Stockholm that year and
cabling political and other news from
European capitals.
Joins United Press.
Returning to this country, ne Joined
the United Press and was sent to
Mexico again. He was In that country
at the time of Huerta'S downfall, and
sent back news from the United States
Army at Vera Cruz.
During the World War, he went to
every part Of Europe, and sent dis
patches from the headquarters OF every
army on both sides in that conflict,
except the Turks, Bulgars and Ru-
During this time, his articles were
being printed In EverybodyS, Golfers,
Harpers', Metropolitan and other maga-
zines and newspapers.
for the United Press, Everybody's Maga-
zine and the Exchange Telegraph oi
London, and attended the Paris Peace
Conference as @ TepreSentaflve ntt tive, 4 OF y
Post.
Writes on Reconstruction.
As Europe rebuilt herself after the
war he investigated the reconstruction
work and wrote articles from Berlin,
Paris, London and other capitals.
he returned 10 GIIlS CouIIIiy 4aIeA o4AN'
in addition to his other stories. COW
cred the Republican and Democratic
conventions of 1920 and 1924. He be-
came a staff correspondent for Col
lier's in 1924 and had held that posi-
ton since.
Among the hundreds of articles he
had written for Golfers were several
on prohibition enforcement. State peni-
tentiary systems. law violations, or
ganized crime and the commercial and
financial situation from time to time.