davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Browder, Minor, Ford
to Speak on Cuba at
Mass Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK. - Earl Browder,
general secretary Of the Commu-
mist Party, James w. Ford, Rob-
ert Minor, Robert w. Dunn, Will
liam Simons, and . Cuban speak
er will address mass meeting
on the Cuban situation tonight at
New Star Casino 107th st. and
Park Ave.
The meeting is called by the
Communist Party, New York
district. The speakers will ana
lyze the revolutionary situation in
Cuba, and define the tasks of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Socialist Cooperative Evicts Woman, Children

against all evictions.D She said, Il
haven't enough names can call such
leaders"
The direct cause Of Mrs. Epner's
eviction was her signature attached
to petition protesting against the
eviction of worker who owned $7o0
worth of shares in the house. DAN
ziger threatened her with a dispossess
if she did not remove her name from
the list. She refused to do this.
A house committee. led by the Un-
employed Council, is being formed to
get Epner back into the house,
with the demand of no further evic-
tions and for new election of house
management officers.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
What Noav in Cuba?

MAcHADo gone But the
w mperials
maintenance favorable to American imperial
m depressing the maSes-sil remain
Under the leadership of the Communist Party of Cuba the dock work
strike In other parts of Cuba the workers
still fighting for their demands not satisfied with the change in
figures that grace the government Cdes President OF Cuoa oy ne
of Wall Street he fears general strike cesped
wee their brothers know that general
strike will lead to revolutionary overthrow Of the present landlord
bourgeois grip Cuba
the Cuban po2 The widening of the present strike and struggle
workers farmers soldiers and petty
bourgeoisie of the towns is the immediate task.
Roosevelt talks about sending the hungry peasants back to the land
the ownership huge tracts
by big
especially the estates owned by the
Street banks should be The
through only by turning the
working agricultural aborers and the task
of the Communist Party to aate and ora the peasants tor
cespedes trying 1iberaly"
the government of Cuba.
that the stirred the depths in the struggle
EVERY the from
with its ABc trimmings must branded
capitalists Cuba closely linked to Wall Street. riding into the
wave OF mass revolutionary conent but keeping intact all OF the class
forces of the Machado regime.
overthrow by its heroic and militant general political strike The
Communist put
the workers in the of revolutionary struggles The ABC and the
national opposition backing the Ceseds will all their
force against the real revolutionary leader the Cuban tong
Party.
In this situation is imperative that all workers support and rally
Party
Against the President Wee
in the forefront the political demands
of democratic edom"the right
the workers. right of assembly right
right to bear
THE Communist strengthen leadership
continue independence forming
bloc whatsoever with the ABC national
the following sharpest
against the cleft" phrases
by Of which the opposition
the workers and peasants in the Wall Street regime
The Communist Party Cuba
leading the strikes
demands Of the workers putting the political
a "Workers !
Already propaganda
of workers against Cespede
the actual organization of the actually
only Of ntensicaon
taking Of civil war;
new stage OF the revolution Cuba opening the
munist Party Cuba has before
ong
real end
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Arrest 6 Pickets in
Pharmacist Strike

NEW YORK K-Six picketers were
arrested yesterday while picketing
a drug store at Brighton Beach Ave.
and ocean Parkway and held on
charges of assault for trial on Aug.
25. A strike was declared at this
store by the Pharmacists Union
when one of its members was fired.
The trial of the picketers will take
place at the Coney Island Court.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Army Officers Get
Taste of Tear Gas
During Sham Battle

CAMP DIX; N. j., Aug. IT,
Reserve officers here from the 77th,
18th and 10th Divisions received a
sample of the treatment they are
learning to use against striking
workers when a cloud of tear gas
used in training maneuvers was
blown toward officers and specta-
tors.
Among those fleeing to the near
by woods for relief was Lieutenant
Colonel George U. Harvey, Borough
President Of Queens.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Sec'y Woodin, Morgan
Favorite, LuckyAgain;
Inherits S355,00O

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. IT,
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin,
who was revealed as being one of the
most favored of the Morgan favorites
for inside stock purchases, was the
beneficiary of another windfaH today,
when it was disclosed that his mother
had left him $355,000 in her will.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Doesn't Salute -B'klyn
Doctor Beaten by Nazis

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-For failure
to salute Nazi parade with the,
Fascist salute, DR.. Daniel Mulhihill
of Brooklyn, N. Y, was assaulted
and beaten by Nazi troopers, it was
revealed today.
This is the thirtieth case Of the
beating Of Americans visiting Ger
many.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Soviet Trade Shows
Big Export Surplus

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Soviet for
eign trade for the first half of 1888
showed favorable balance of 33, $685.
900 rubles, the American Russian
Chamber of Commerce announced
yesterday.
Total exports amounted to 224,572,-
900 rubles, total imports to 190,914, 900
rubles. Exports to America were
valued at $4,000 rubles, and i'm
ports from America at $4,000
rubles.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
81 Promise to Get
100 Subscriptions
Within Sixty Days"

at was n pleasant surprise,"
writes James Hurley. Monday,
when bought my usual paper,
1 thought I had made a mistake.
I looked twice TO make sure
Gosh, it's great to find the news
of the day, workers struggles day
by day, and other diversified
news. I'll make . promise to get
100 subscriptions within so days."
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
OUT TO UNION SQUARE
TODAY

All out for the big Dress
Strike Demonstration at
Union Square today at 2
p. m.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18

League. The call, sent to all work
ers' organizations, asks that street
protest meetings be held and that
collections be made to aid the vic
tins.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Canada Labor Defense
to Aid Nazi Victims

TORONTO, Cana call to action
in the defense of the victims OF fas-
cist terror in Germany has been sent
out by the Canadian Labor Defense
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Auto Workers on Way to
Capital Code Hearings
Auto Workers Union to Present Demands
Voted for by Thousands in Various Plants;
Special Demands for Ford Workers

DETROIT Mich of
Washington
scheduled tomorrow.
Phil president Of
Working
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Strike i'm Sweden
Fight in Toronto,
Over NaZi Emblems

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17.-Swed-
ish longshoremen went on strike
here yesterday when German
tanker ran up the Nazis swastika
flag. Attempts of the reformist un-
ion leaders to persuade the men to
go back to work were unavailing.
TORONTO, Canada, Aug. IT,
More than 10000 persons collected
at Willowvale Park when a large
swastika was found displayed on
the side of the hill. Several per-
sons were injured in clashes be-
tween Fascist and anti-fascist SYM
pathizers.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Y. C. l.. DISTRICT MEETING

An emergency district membership
meeting of the Young Communist
League will be held Sunday, Aug
20, at IL noon in the District Center
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SENATE RECESS
BRINGS DELAY
ON ECONOMY

President RooSevelt's economy
AK postponed functioning today,
because of the senate recess, al
though the measure met ap-
proval, by the House yesterday
374 to '19, after the Senate had
added 40 modifying amendments
to protect various pension bene-
ficiaries.
The bill, which gives Mr.. RooSe.
velt almost dictatorial powers
over the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton and the Federal employees,
cannot become a law until the
entire Congress is in session, so
Vice President Garner may sign
the measure before presenting it
for Executive approval at the
White House.
To Save Half . Billion
The signature Of Speaker
Rainey also is required.
It is expected it will save the
Federal Government $500, 900, 900
annually.
In giving its overwhelming ap-
proval to the measure on its Sec
ond vote, the House found 119
Representatives retreating from
their early opposition, when 1873
opposition votes were recorded.
Salary reductions with a maxi
mum of Is per cent will become
effective with the issuance of the
Presidential decree and are ef-
4ective until June 80, 1884.
Reductions on benefits to vet
Grams would become effective in
20 days and would be permanent
IN most cases, subject to change
by the Congress. after two years.
Federal employees now are be-
Ing paid their normal salaries
less 8 1-3 per cent, so the present
bill reduces their pay by 62-3
per cent. It applies to all salaries
save that of the President. AS
President Hoover returned 81-3
per cent Of his salary to the
Treasury, it is assumed Mr..
Roosevelt will follow the custom
ana deduct Is per cent from the
Presidents annual salary Of $75,-
900.
Applies to Congress
The cut applies to members of
Congress as well, and reduces
their stipend from $4,000 to
$500. The Vice Presidents
salary is cut from $4,000 to
$12,500, likewise that Of the
Speaker.
In the matter Of pensions the
President is allowed to cut all
pensions except those Of Civil
War and Spanish War veterans
based on the age limit of 81
years. or Spanish or World War
benefits attributed directly to
service connected disabilities. He
is allowed to order reductions on
these up to 10 per cent for one
year. ...--:.-
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

CO-OPERATION-That's the motto
of kits. At this time, more than
any other time, we extend to all
Washington music lovers our 1OO%
cooperation and we will facilitate
the selection and easy ownership of
the piano, which you may choose.
Buy NoW and SGUe Real Money
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DETAILS

How we'll do Won know the year and model Of auto
mobiles? Here's q chance display skill and win
THREE BOX SEAT TICKETS. good for the first three
Saturday games to be played here in WaShinGtOn by
the Senators and another American League Team.
First. decide the model Of the used pic"
tured above Then turn to The "AutOmobes For Sale"
couBns Of either tOday'S Herald Times and clip
out all the ads listing cars Of the and
riode regardless Of the Of the advertised.
Then assemble these ads in fit and
bring mail contest entry to the Want Ad Con-
test Editor Washington Times Co.. 1917 Street
N. W. TWO sets Of three box seat tickets each will
he given away each day Contest entries competing
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

CONFIDENCE! The name Kit has
been synonymous with Washington
music lovers for a number of years.
Choose your Piano from kits with
the same confidence that thousands
like yourself have bought, and tested
them in their homes, and received
their full measure of satisfaction.
Buy Now and Save Real Money
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Firenlen HGnlpered
BU Lack of Water

The two-story frame house on
the Edmonston Road, Bladens-
burg, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kaufman and their baby
son, was destroyed by fire yester-
day. The family escaped without
injury.
Volunteer fire companies from
Bladensburg, Mt. Rainier and Cot
tage City responded, but their ef-
forts were thwarted by lack Of
water. Little Of the Kaufman's
furnishings were saved. The
family is living now at the home
of Constable Charles Wilson, their
next-door neighbor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Presidents Son Is Riding
Range in West
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT

one of % years of age"
For the present. Roosevelt is a
guest at the ranch of Mrs. John
c. Greenway, Democratic ma
tional committee woman from
Arizona and a friend Of the
Roosevelt family.
His first business here was to
deliver to Gen. John j. Pershing,
who is undergoing treatment here
for a throat affliction, a message
from his father wishing the 72-
year-old commander Of Americas
World War forces q quick re-
cOverv.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

TUCSON, Ariz., March IT Il.
N.SO Elliott Roosevelt, son Of
the President, started to inspect
from horseback the Arizona
desert and canyon country, in
which he hopes to find job and
eventually bring his wife, Betty.
and baby to live.
Young Roosevelt hasn't decided
whether he will continue in the
advertising business, in which he
was engaged in New York, or
enter the ranching business, about
which he admits he knows little
but which sounds so alluring to
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

for tOdays two awards must received by the Con.
test Editor not later than IL day after tomorrow
The correctness Of the dentiRCatOn the Used Car
pictured above: the greatest number Of correct ads
clipped from tOdayS Ad Section and Deatness Of
presentation shall determining factor by which
the judges shall decide the wnnerS Tho decision Of
tho judges all matters relating to the contest shall
be final In Of ties duplicate awards will he
made Employees Of The Washington Times Co.
members Of their families not eligible compete
for these daily prizes.
Watch the Herald Times every day for similar
contests and winners Of tOday'S contest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
War Secretary Dern
Will Flu to Boston

With q White House military
aide as his pilot, Secretary Of
war George H. Dern today will
fly to Boston to deliver an ad-
dress before the Charitable Irish
Aid Society,".
He will return to Washington
tomorrow after inspecting the
First Corps Area. It will be
the new Secretary first Off.
cial flight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

The District Of Columbia Chap
ter Of the National Red Cross dis
tributed 9,645 barrels of flour and
1895 garments to District
needy since last July, according
to an announcement today.
The wheat was milled locally
and the garments made by the
Red Cross volunteer workers from
materials woven from Govern
ment-owned cotton. The cotton
was made available by an act
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ID. c. RED CROSS AIDS NEEDY

It was also announced that of
the garments distributed 26,498
were furnished by the District
chapters of the Red Cross and
93,371 by the national organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
WISCONSINIANs TO DANCE

Wisconsin State Society is spon-
soring q card party and dance
at Roosevelt Hotel at 8 p. m. to-
dav-
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
GLEE CLUB COMEDY

"Fair Maid Of Barcelona" q
t, act musical comedy, will be
presented by q Glee Club cast Of
the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School, March 81 and April l.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

The Gaelic-American Club will
hold its annual st. Patrick's Day
dance tonight in the Arlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

and open-minded citizen. who wants to
understand how the world has got into
its present plight, but possesses no spe-
cial economic training, the means of
unravelling in his own mind the tangle
Of world economic affairs"
The Means to Prosperity, by J. M.
Keynes. 1888. HC45K52.
A pamphlet in which the author
"argues that the price level must be
raised and that to raise 1t bank credit
must be cheap and abundant"
Rural Social Trends, by E. de s. Brun-
ner and J. H. Kolb. 1888. I.B836r.
Published under the direction of the
Presidents Research Committee on So
cial Trends. A detailed study useful as
reference work.
The New Deal, by Stuart Chase. 1882.
HCC39n.
A consideration Of the alternatives
that society faces. "Will 1t be Com
munism, Fascism, technocracy or some
other form of social organization."I
Leisure in the Modern World, by Delisle
Burns. 1882. HACB93.
What shall we do with our leisure.
that growing amount of time which Is
the gift of inventions? The possibili-
ties seem infinite for good or bad. The
answer to the machine may be found
In how we use our leisure"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Spanish War Veterans

Col John Jacob Astor Camp met in
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home, on Monday, Comdr. James P.
Molloy presiding. Applications for mem
bershlp were received from Peter G.
Smith and Henry E. Rosen, who were
formally indicted by the commander
Department Comdr. Charles A. Strobel
addressed the meeting at considerable
length and discussed the economy act.
Short talks were also made by Depart
ment Publicity Officer George F. Cook,
Department Inspector James B. Free
land. Past Comdr. Dennis Cooney Of
Mile Camp and E. M. Eshelman Of
Ureu Camp and several members Of
Miles and other camps. Comdr: Molloy
announced that meetings will be held
on the first and third Mondays each
month during the Winter.
Henry w. Lawton Camp -Comdr.
Chauncey L. Davis convened the regular
monthly meeting held on Monday in
Pythian Temple. The regular order of
business was transacted and talks made
by various visiting members. Comdr
Davis requested that the members of
Lawton Camp attend future meetings
OF the camp. Department Comdr. Strobel
and several members of his staff were
present and addressed the members.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary-On
Tuesday evening the monthly meeting
OF this auxiliary was held at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, the meeting
being called to order by President Bessie
j. Maddox. National President Mamie
B. Schmidt was the guest of honor, and
she was accompanied by National Secre-
tary Olive M. Ravens, National Treas
urer Carrie E. Nolan, National Reporter
Bertha r. Cook, Department President
M. Gertrude Keyes. Department Secre-
tary Edna r. Summerfield, Department
Treasurer Cora M. Campbell, Depart
ment Patriotic Instructor Myrtle Moxley,
Department Senior Vice President Kath-
crime Dintler and Department Junior
Vice President Elizabeth Dayton. and
many members from the auxiliaries OF
this department. Department Comdr.
Charles A. Strobel and members of his
staff were also present. President
Schmidt and her officers made short
talks, as did Department President
Keyes and Con1dr. Strobel and other
visiting members.
The guests were welcomed by Presi-
dent Maddox and National President
Schmidt was presented with a bouquet
of roses.
Past National President Olive M.
Ravens Of Lansing, Mich, has been ap-
pointed national secretary of the
auxiliaries. U. S. w. ", and arrived in
the city for permanent residence to
take up her duties in national head
quarters in the Woodward Building. She
was accompanied to Washington by her
husband, Charles Ravens, who is past
department commander Of the Depart
ment of Michigan. Comrade Ravens
has returned to Lansing and expects to
visit Washington frequently during the
coming year.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

mental Laboratory, and later were the
guests Of the Navy Athletic Association
at foot ball game on the Naval Acad-
emy grounds.
It was pointed out that persons hold
ing commissions In the Naval Reserve
are required to answer omcial COM
munications.
1t appears that the QUESTIONABLE did
not appeal to some Of the officers, many
Of whom are unframed In naval dis
cipline. In an effort to acquaint them
with naval work and requirements, the
program of lectures, etc., was to be ar
ranged. Despite the opposition Of some
Of the officers, it Is very likely that the
| work will be carried on. It might be
explained that many Of the Officers
holding commissions in the volunteer
branch Of the Reserve are men who
have little or no knowledge Of the Navy.
but whose civilian attainments might
make them q valuable asset to the
naval establishment in time OF an
emergency. Many newspaper men are
enrolled in the intelligence branch,
lawyers in the legal branch, technicians
laboratories ashore, and SO on down the
line.
The Secretary of the Navy has ap-
proved the recommendations OF the
Naval Reserve Selection Board for the
promotion of Lieut. Comdr. William
Bernard thinner. Supply Corps, Fleet
Naval Reserve, to the rank OF COM
mander, Supply Corps, in the same
branch. Lieut. Comdr. thinner now Is
attached to the Sd Battalion, United
States Naval Reserve. Rochester, N Z:
He also is supply aide on the stan OF
Rear Admiral Frank r. Lackey, New
York State Militia.
Lieut. Comdr. thinner entered the
New York State Naval Militia IN 1897
as a seaman and served until 1900 Win
active service in the war with Spain.
In 1910 he again entered the New YORK
Naval Militia as a paymaster and was
mobilized with the Navy on April 3,
1917. He was appointed lieutenant
commander, National Naval Volunteers,
on July 13, 1917, and was transferred to
the Naval Reserve on July l, 1918. He
has served continuously in the Naval
Reserve to date His active war service
terminated on December Is, 1912 Dur
ing his active service he performed duty
| in the 3rd Naval District and on board
the U. S. S. Rijndam and the U. s. 8.
| Northern Pacific, which were vessels OF
the Naval Transport Fleet which carried
| troops to ana from Europe during d1io
after the war.
Lieut.. c. A. Briggs, who. for several
years has commanded the communica-
tions branch Of the local Naval Reserve.
has been relieved Of command at his
own request, it was said. owing to the
pressure OF his personal business. which
prevented him from giving as much time
| to the organization as he has in the
past. Lieut. j. H. Nicholson has been
placed in command Of this important
| branch.
It was under Lieut.. Briggs command
that the local communication reserve
was built up into an active unit here,
with reserve station at the local arm
ory. He instituted the regular drills for
this unit, which, under his direction,
performed valuable service in time Of
storm and other emergency by keeping
open communication through the air.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
American Legion

Comdr. Mary z. Weide Of q. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, assisted by
Comrade Ella Chambers, will entertain
the Advisory Council Thursday evening
at her home. 1889 Randolph street
northeast.
The Americanization Committee re-
ports that its "braille" program for the
American Red Cross will start in No.
vember
At the last meeting of the depart
ment Executive Committee Comdr.
Weide was elected as member of the
Budget Committee Of the department.
Invitations are being issued for the
installation OF new officers Of the post
at the Shoreham Hotel October 16.
George Washington Post, No. 1, will
hold an installation of newly elected
officers Tuesday evening. All Legion
naires are invited.
Second Division Post. No. %, will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Cairo
Hotel. DR.. A. v. Cercell, past national
commander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and Walker H. Colston, past pres
ident Of the Rainbow Division Veterans
Association, will be the guest speakers
Of the night.
The post was represented at the ma
tional convention by one of the largest
delegations in the history of the post
Post Comdr. Thomas Mason, jr., has
called meeting of the post degree
team tomorrow night, when new uni
forms will be issued. Comrade Thomas
Murray has made reservations for the
post at the Mayflower Hotel for the
night Of the departments armistice
ball November H. Those desiring in
formation about the activities of the
post on that night should contact Com
rade Murray not later than October 20.