davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

81, ,50O-Cozy Groom modern home; excel.
lent condition; garage; good N. E. sec.
Widow must sell. Terms. s25 F st. n. e.
PERRY ST, 40O7-5 rooms bath. So, 300.
18th ST. N. W., 6 rooms. mod. $500.
Residence. Service Station, BALTIC. Blvd.
McCADDON R. Z. CO.. 1859 18th N. W.
SIS .6OO-Spacipus store; excellent n. z.
location, gas. elec. Vacant. Easy
terms. Apply S25 F st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
CHRYSLER
DE SOTO

DE SOTO & Plymouth. used cars: low
prices. District Motor. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
$500 to 5000

Buick Sedan, 1880. Master Mo- 0COE
tor, 6.Cyl. This is de luxe &DUAO
car with wire wheels and trunk
rack. The best car we have had
for some time. A real buy this one.
STANLEY 81. H0RNER, INC.
1918 18th st. N. W. NAT. $500
Graham 1882 Blue Streak Sedan. @CRE
Mechanically and appearance DOOO
excellent; driven very little. Trade
and terms.
SEE Mr.. BARNES
1929 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
$500 to $500

Buick Coupe, 1881. s-Cyl-with @E7E
rumble seat. wire wheels OO u
and trunk rack. Finish blue with
grey trim; perfect motor and tires
excellent; we guarantee it. real
buy.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. NAT. $500
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Business Opportunities

BAKERY for. sale. doing good bus: quick
sale to cash buyer. Phone Adams 9792.
CONFECTIONERY STORE-Sacrifice; sick
ness. Owner. $50 18th N. E. Lin. 9052.
n INTERESTED in investing in properties
for small homes development where
safety prevails & adequate returns guar.
address Box C-155 Times-Herald.
LUNCH room. good business; sacrifice for
quick sale. Phone Columbia 1O45O.
ROOMING HOUSE. 14th and R. I. Ave
N. W.. 10 rooms. 2 baths. we'll furn. and
occupied. Little moneymaker. NAT. s095.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
500 to $I99

Ford 1929 sport Roadster. C11E
This car is ideal for the U1 xO
coming spring and summer weather.
it 10 in the very best OF condition
throughout. Bring your deposit.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. $3.50
~>s~>~~>~~~~~N~~~S ~N~~sN~>~sN~~'N~~S~~~
Chevrolet 1929 COach-Here is C1NE
a little job that will give O13O
you many miles of good transporta-
ton at a low cost; has a new paint
job: good tires: and is ok. meehani-
RANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga Ave. n. w. AID. 6O6O
~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~
1928 Buick Sedan-This sturdy, G. 90
dependable automobile 10 in O1OO
good condition, paint, motor, tires
and interior. Lots of miles here at
low cost
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
2155 ChampIain st. n. w. col. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

$4,95O MODERN BRICK HOME
Conveniently located in N. E. on paved
street, this practically new home is Of
fered for a very quick sale. Has six
rooms built-in tile bath with shower;
hardwood floors, hot-water heat. big
bright cellar and has Just been completely
refinished like brand new. To inspect,
phone
r. NJ. HoOKER-MEtropolit 1858
Evenings 5 to call Georgia 5644
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

NEAR 18TH ST. ON BUCHANAN N. W.
An unusually good semi-detached brick
house. Impossible to duplicate at this
price.
ROBT. l.. McKEEVER CO., INC.
2O1 shoreham Bldg NAT. 4750.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
$500 and Up

Buick Coupe. 4-pass.. 1881, 9. C7OE
CYL. Motor in the pink Of Ot AO
condition. This car has had very
careful driving, and finish and tires
are like new. Guaranteed, of course.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. NAT. $500
Nash 1881 Sedan-This Advance 0QOE
8 has twin ignition. Blur UCAO
chassis fabrication, metal spring Gov"
ers. and has been thoroughly re.
conditioned by a factory mechanic:
paint. upholstery very clean. A real
NASH ORR MOTOR CO.
1888 14th st. n. W. DEC. 4410
Nash 1882 S-cyl. sedan-Truly COOK
a new car sacrifice. Finished SDVOO
in green with wire wheels. Mechan1"
cally perfect. Has free wheeling.
ride control, sun visor and luxurious
interior appointments all add to your
comfort and pride of ownership new
car guarantee. This car may be seen
at our new car showroom. 1929 14tA
st. NJ w.
1888 14th st. n. W. DEC. 441S
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

2 Beer Trucks For Sale
dual pneumatic, with removable stakes;
perfect in every respect: S275.0O each.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE
72 Florida Ave. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Near Catholic University
Brick House, Like New
g rms, b., garage; priced
ST, $4,000 under last selling
price; will sell for small
cash payment and balance
in easy monthly payments.
After g p. m. call Mr.. Lake,
Greenwood 2375-W
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
DODGE

down. $S5 per mo: second series: excel.
lent condition: Al tires; guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2O35 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ground. large hardwood trees, finest of
beaches; conveniently located. Sacrifice
for immediate sale, $50. MA. S023.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TtmeS daily 10 Do.
Mvered by carrier at 10 cents Der week :
daily Times and Sunday Herald, is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tPle.
phone District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BUICK

BUICK 1891 De Luxe Sedan, model 81:
cost over ST 900: like new: many extras.
S675 1880 De Luxe Sedan. model Al.
mechanically and appearance excellent
$3.50. Barnes. 1929 14th St. n. w.
BUICK Marquette Couple, 1930-,$35 down.
$40 per mo-: reconditioned: looks fine:
any demonstration: guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co. 2035 18th St. N. W.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

low, while calls for assistance continue
to increase. The money which would
be made available under the bill would
serve to prevent virtual collapse Of
relief work here in the near future, it
was stated.
Another resolution adopted by the
Kalorama group opposed any cut In
Community Center appropriations ana
urged the public school oficials to
recommend that $4,000 be .appropn-
ated for the center activities. Copies
of the resolution will be forwarded to
the Board of Education and the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head of the
Women's Bureau, was the principal
speaker at the meeting. She outlined
the work of her department in recent
months and asked the associations sup
port in abolishing taxi dance halls. A
resolution was passed advocating reten-
ton of the Woman's Bureau as a
branch of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Arthur B. LeP. Mesny, president OF
Evening star., 1933-05-09
KAL0RAMA GROUP
FOR TWO D. c. BILLS
Endorsement Given Repre-
sentation Resolution and
$4,000 Relief Aid.

Endorsement OF the Norton resolution
calling for a constitutional amendment
to enfranchise the District citizens and
the Lewis-Wagner national relief bill,
which would provide approximately
$l33, 900 for care of Washington's des-
titute families, was given at meeting
of the Kalorama Citizens Association
last night. The associations action
came as result of two resolutions in
troduced by Miss Eta Taggart.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman of
the House District Committee, spon-
sored the resolution providing for
voice in the Government by the people
Of Washington. Her resolution Is idel:-
tical with that proposed in the Senate
by Senator Capper, former chairman Of
the Senate District Committee.
Pledge of Cooperation.
In her resolution, Mrs. Norton
pledged earnest cooperation with the
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation to get favorable action
in the next session of Congress. She
also pledged her assistance in nation
wide campaign to inform the country
of the voteless plight of the District S
citizens.
In approving the Lewis-Wagner bill,
the association pointed out that tac
funds of both public and private RELIEF
agencies in Washington are running
Evening star., 1933-05-09

the association, presided over the meet
ing, which was held in the John Quin-
cy Adams School. 1t was the last ses-
sion of the group during the Summer
months, the next meeting being scheo-
uled for the second Monday in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
WILL SPEED APPOINTMENTS.
Farley Gives Minnesotans Reasons for
Delay.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 9 P.-A
speeding up of political appointments
by the administration. Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley told a Jefferson
day banquet last night. may be ex-
pected from now on
The President and the cabinet" said
the Postmaster General, "have not had
time to attend to the details of ap-
pointments. However, they are getting
to it by degrees and from now on, we
may expect an acceleration of the pro-
cess of placing in office those sympa-
thetic with our aims"
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Gen, Bullard Receivers,

NEW YORK, May 9 R.-Lieut. Gen.
Robert l.. Billiard, u. S. A., retired, who
for six. weeks had been Ill of influenza
at the Army hospital at Fort Totten,
has returned to his home and yesterday
resumed his duties as president Of the
National Security League.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTORS ADVICE

I'm . user Of Kruschen Salts as a
reducing remedy and can say they are
fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs. In
the past year. Am gradually reducing
as my doctor ad:iscs." Miss Bertha
Waldo, Hsman. N. Oak. (Oct. 80. '32).
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in glass Of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
Neutrality-suspicious., gas and
acidity will cease to bother-you'll
fell younger--more active-full of
ambition - clear skin - sparkling
eyes.
A jar that last weeks costs but
trifle at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and
II one bottle doesn't joyfully please
you-money back.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Two Peace Justices Arrested.

Following the arrest of two justices
of the peace and the issuance of a war
rant for third, Controller Morris s..
Tremaine of New York State said that
lat others also faced prosecution for
failing to remit fines imposed on traf-
flc YiOlatOrS
Evening star., 1933-05-09

TINE findings on this page are based on
l. months of experiments made by famous
chemical laboratory. They show that as gaso.
line gets older, it gets stale >. eroporates
-. loses its important tight ends.''
They show that FRESH gas-Cuf gas
actually saves you money.
Ne,c R-D-R process insures
FRESHNESS in Gulf
Cuffs high-speed delivery system rushes fresh
Gulf gas to the pumps. And that gas stays fresh
longer, due to Cuffs exclusive R-D-R process
...a aprocess that actually delays deterioration.
So no matter where you buy Gulf gas that
R-D-R process insures you're getting FRESH
gas lively, poppy, packed with power. No
extra COST g 1922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Woman Beat, Bitten
and Hair Torn Out
by Salvation Arm Y

NEW YORK. Salvation Army slop
may play havoc with workers sto-
mach, but salvation Army clerks
certainly made havoc with an I'M
employed woman who objected to
their telling her to drop dead. Mrs.
Ann zenusk, Of 308 East Bird Street,
was sent by the Salvation Army Wo-
mems Unemployment Bureau to work
as housemaid for Mrs. Levinson, lit
Bay 26th Street, Brooklyn. After two
days she was discharged as the nee
essary work was finished.
The Salvation Army told Mrs. ze-
musk that the job was permanent and
she had her trunk shipped to the
Brooklyn home which entailed some
expense. Only under difficulty did
she secure from the bureau money to
meet her expenses and when she
turned to leave the clerks told her
to drop dead. When she demonstrated
the clerks pounced upon her, bit her
hand, scratched a two inch wound in
her neck, broke stick over her back,
pulled two handfuls of hair from
her head and mauled her severely
with their fists.
When Mrs. zenusk appeared at the
Daily" office she carried the broken
stick and looked as if she had been
In an encounter with lion from the
appearance of her wounds. The I'm
employed Council is going to take up
this case and see that the woman will
secure medical attention and be given
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
KARL MARX is RIGHT,
IT'S PROVEN ON THE JOB

NEW K.-"Stewarts" and
Willow cafeterias which belong to
the same bosses, are among those
that talk about a hour day to solve
the crisis. They have increased the
hours from 101$ to IL hours day
for six days a week. Each payday
two per cent of each workers pay
has been held back for the city's I'M
employment fund. With the increase
in Sorking hours, workers have been
laid off and now will have an oppor-
tunity to reap the benefits from the
fund they have created, maybe.
They are opening new stores every
month all over the city. Their prof
its are steadily increasing. With the
increase of profits the exploitation of
their workers gets worse. What have
the revisionists of Karl Marx to Of
fer in this particular instance? Will
they tell us that the correct theory
of surplus value is not an integral
part of the class struggle, when we
have the irrefutable facts before us?
The Stewart and Willow" system
of exploitation is characteristic of all
capitalist institutions. They can only
exist through relentless exploitation
of the workers. They will only cease
to exist when the workers refuse to
be exploited any longer.
p H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
TWO Branches Raise
$151 for Daily to
Plan Work Tonight

An additional donation Of $151.30
yesterday from the International
Workers Order brought the or
ganiSation's total contribution to
the Daily Worker drive so far to
S260.94. The branches that con-
tributed to the $l51.30 are: 2l6,
Chicago, 81; 90, Chicago, $3.50;
11S, Reading, Pa, So; and the fol-
lowing New York branches: 521,
$10.5o; 9, $3.50; 81, $3.50; 10,
$3.50; 467, $3.50; rs, SO; 165, $12;
122, Sill; IL, $425; SO, $10.55; 6s,
$3.50; 70, $1240; 40, SO; %, $3.50;
81, $40; and 81, s11.50.
With quota of $4,000 to raise
during the present campaign, the
TWO. has not yet gotten into
action properly. Many of the
branches have done only casual
work, other branches have not as
yet contributed at all.
New York workers who belong
to the TWO. are urged to take
up at their meetings tonight the
urgent question of raising more
and more funds for the Daily"
Members should make full use of
their collection lists; activities
should be intensified a thousand
fold! Let the New York branches,
by a real pickup in their activity,
stimulate branches throughout the
country to increased effort on be-
half Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
TURN TALK INTO
IMMEDIATE ACTION,

NEW York; am worker at
the Hotel Martinique on 32nd st. and
Broadway. Working conditions in the
restaurant of this high-class hotel are
Just as bad as in any ordinary coffee
pot or cafeteria.
In the good times the workers had
nine-hour day with day off and
pay for overtime. Now the working
day runs from twelve to fourteen
hours with no day off and no pay
Tor overtime. At the same time the
wages went down to the bottom;
cooks were cut from one hundred and
forty to seventy-five dollars month
and dishwashers from seventy to for
ty dollars a month.
This is only the difference In
money wages. If we figure the longer
hours and the overtime without pay
together with the loss of one day off
we find that We get only one-fourth
OF what they used to pay.
Besides all this and the speed-up
the food of the workers often is not
fit for dogs to eat. Scraps which are
left to accumulate SO as to get up
enough to prepare are made into our
meals. On the other hand, the boss
and his overstuffed wife, two para
sites who never did five cents worth
! OF productive labor in their lives, are
very particular with their food. The
| hotels a la carte service is not good
enough for them and special meals
have to be prepared, while the work
ers who provided everything for them
have scraps to eat.
The workers hear everything with
a silent indignation and dissatisfac-
ton. Only in the locker room they
break their silence with a few words
of anger and then shut up quickly
lest someone should hear them. AS
the days go by the dissatisfaction is
constantly increasing and the time
VIII soon be ripe for it to burst into
action. When it does come, these
workers will join the Food Workers
Industrial Union as intend to talk
to them and show them that it is
a workers organization which will
lead them militantly to better con-
ditions.
G. G.
tMember n. Y. Worcor Group
Editors Note:-We should not wait
for the dissatisfaction to burst into
action. Every grievance should be
used right now to get them into some
sort of group or organization, so that
when action is ripe, the workers will
act In an organized manner. 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
Marine Workers Union
Solidarity with Japan
Seamen Irks Owners

NEW YoRK.--Tae Daily Mirror
reported Monday: Japanese COM
plain that Colnininistic marine or
CARNATIONS in the U. S. A. are con-
Eliminating Japanese seamen,' and
that they spurred on the victorious
strike against the N. Y. Kaisha
Steamship co.
The reference seems to be to the
campaign of organization an d
solidarity conducted among Japan
ese seamen on ships coming into US
ports, by the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union.
The crew of the So. West Irrno OF
the Barber Line, just back from West
Africa reports that the S.S. West Ke-
bar on which Filipino seamen struck
against wage cuts, had her engine
burst by the scab crew that was hired
from the Y.M.C.A. scab house on
sullivan st., Brooklyn.
The Water Front Unemployed
Council calls all Spanish speaking
seamen to meeting Friday from
to 7 p. m. to plan action for relief
from consulatcs here of Latin Amer
lean countries. The Waterfront I'm
employed Council offices are ut 140
Broad st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE
LETTERS FROM rood WORKERS EXPOSE LONG HOURS Low
Chats with Our
WOrcOrrS
THE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEATH OF KARL MARX


There is letter in this section on
Karl Marx, in which the worker
proves by his own experience, in
working for stewards" and the will
low Cafeterias, how correct Karl
Marx is. This shows that workers
learn the truth of the teachings OF
Karl Marx not only from books, but
from actual life, in the places where
they are exploited.
The revolutionary movement Of the
whole world, will commemorate the
50th anniversary of the death of Kari
Marx on March IA. Meetings will
be arranged all over the country, and
articles on Karl Marx will appear in
the revolutionary press.
The Worker Correspondents must
swing into this campaign immediate
ly. They must help popularize this
anniversary, and bring it intimately
before the workers in their shops
unions, or neighborhoods. They
should write to the Daily Worker how
the present crisis and rehabilitation
of the working class is driving home
the truths Of Marks teachings to-
day.
Read again the Communist mani
festo of Karl Marx and F. Engels
which will refresh your memories on
many points which you can illus
trate through your ow nexperiences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03

first ten weeks he received $40 a week
compensation from the Arbuckle's
own insurance fund. After that the
doctor said that he was alright and
he could go back to work.
Immediately, the compensation was
stopped, but this worker was unable
to return to work as his condition
was too weak. He reported to the
State Labor Department whose doc
tor said he is able to do light work
though he himself felt that he could
not. However, through necessity he
went back to Arbuckle and they re-
fused to give light work claiming
that they had none. Now, he is out
of his compensation and a job and
he feels quite sure that Arbuckle and
the state department work hand in
hand against the workers.
Not only must the working class
organize block committees to fight
against high rents and for relief, but
also for genuine compensation laws,
unemployment insurance and tfw
ultimate overthrow of the capitalist
system of oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
ARBUCKLE WORKER ..
WANTS ORGANIZATION

BROOKLYN, N. VI am work
err in the shipping department OF the
Arbuckle Sugar plant at the foot OF
Jay st. and the waterfront.
/ do not know just how the men
in the rest of the mill are making
out but this is how it is in my de-
partment. About year ago they cut
us off an hour a day which was about
10 per cent wage cut. Then in Feb
ruary of this year they cut us IL
per cent cash. Now we make about
1888 a day. We only make about
one or two days every two weeks or
so. We have to go down there daily
to find out if we are going to work
Three days a week is the best that
anybody is doing.
The day is supposed to be nine
hours but we actually work ten. We
get straight hourly pay for overtime
but there is never much of that. Sat
lrday mornings the bosses who are
on salary basis speed us up terribly
in order to get through by noon. This
makes us lose money as we do much
more than the regular amount oil
work.
Some years ago we tried to strike
for better conditions. The company
lined us all up and asked each mar
if he wanted to work. Many for
eign born workers said yes. In this
way the Irish Americans and Negroes
we're separated and many fired.
think that the fault was with us
however. We did not organize be-
forehand and did not have a COM
inittee on which these other workers
we're represented. They really did not
know what the whole thing was
about
l think that the other Arbuckle
readers who read this article which
is being distributed to them by tbs
workers paper, the Daily Worker
should write in to the editor and give
their name and address if they are
ready to come to a meeting at which
we can start to organize and smash
these rotten conditions. We can Or
ganize in every department and get
ready. Then we can force the COM
pany to give us what we want.
--Arbuckle Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-03
HITLER IN MASS
RAIDS ON LABOR
"a Hour General Strike
in Lubbock
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

-----------~---------------
also been prohibited,
Maikoyski, the leader of the motor
ious fascist murder detachment in
Charlottenburg, killed in an attack
on workers last Wednesday. is being
buried at the expense of the govern
ment. His body will lie in state in the
Berliner Dome in presence of repre-
sentatives of the Hitler cabinet, with
a guard of honor, etc.
Count Helldorf, leader of fascist
storm detachments," is to be ap-
pointed Police President of Berlin.
Fascist leader Goebbels is appointed
Reich's Commissar of Radio.
The following are only few of the
results Of yesterdays fascist terror
ism:
Scores of Bloody Battles.
There were, scores of bloody con-
flicts and attacks by fascists on
workers and workers quarters. In
Charlottenburg, fascists killed Young
Communist Paul Schultz, wounding
another seriously. In Peine, three
workers were shot and seriously
wounded. In Wanne- Eickel two work
ers shot seriously. In Potsdam two
young workers seriously shot, In
Baden, Peter VerWimp, Communist
worker, was killed by fasclsts. In
Duisburg faseists killed a woman
worker. In Duessendorf 3 Commu-
mist workers were shot and seriously
wounded In Hamburg three Reichs-
banner workers we're shot.
Armed fascists have attacked a
large number of workers restaurants
and beer halls Ookals) In Cologne
the fascist storm attachments at
tackled the Socialist quarters and the
defense corps returned the fire. In
Gransee fascists attacked Reichs-
banner workers and seriously injured
four.
In Konigsberg Communist demon
STATIONS took place despite of police
prohibition. There were many con-
flicts with the fascists and many
were injured.