davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1933-04-27
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, Oakland Advertisement IL.
FOR RENT-Raymond Sims farm,
near Sunnyside. Apply to Charles
Pysell, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. II st.
FOR SALE-Early Rose Seed Po-
tatoes; good clean stock. C. H. Baker,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement
11-3t.*
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR REM
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Eight rooms, good location. Apply
46 Third observation-disclosures list
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; also garage. APP
ply 70 Oak observation-disclosures
11-3t".
FOR SALE-On Deep Creek Lake,
fve-room cottage and Az acres of
ground. R. C. McComas, Oakland,
d.-Advertisement 11-4t*
FOR SALE: - Several thousand
Gladioli Bulbs, all Hundred stock,
Apply to E. M. STALLINGS, rs
Center St., Oakland, Md.-Adv. 7-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT-After
April 25, Broom apartment. Apply
Mrs. Anna Smouse, 105 Second street,
Oakland. d.-Advertisement 9-tf.
ANYONE interested in getting in
touch with Grafton Laundry, please
call 81-W, Oakland. Truck calls on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Advertisement, 11-4t.*
HOUSE FOR RENT-Seven rooms
and bath; hot water heat; Garage.
Liberty Street. Apply James Fazza-
lari, Third Street, Oakland. Adver-
tisement 9-3t#
FOR SALE-Seed Corn, Yellow
Dent, grown here thirty years, always
natures, $1.50 per bushel. Pure Sill
yer Hull Buckwheat, rs per bushel.
Hurley Miller, akland.-Adv. lift.
COWS FOR SALE-Six Jersey
Cows, some fresh now, others to be
fresh in May. Can be seen at my
farm a mile from Mt. Lake Park
station. H. V. Leighton.-Adv., II. ct.
FOR SALE-One pair we'll broken
sound young mules; weight 24O0 lbs.;
one pair 3-year-old iron gray mares;
sound and good workers, weight 1850
lbs. Both teams we'll mated. c. A.
ASHBY, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 11-2t.
TOMATO PLANTS Now Ready
Marglobe, Baltimore, Bonnie Best dES
pressed, $1.00 per 1000, any quantity
Open field-grown, certified, treated
seed. Sprayed, we'll rooted, moss pack
ed. P. D. Fulwood, Tifton, Ga.-Ad-
vertisement 10-3t.
LUMBER-We are carrying large
stock of building lumber, both in the
rough and dressed. We have equipped
are making perfect fittings. Flooring,
ceiling and Notwithstanding from
stock, three to four years dry. Let
US know your need and get our price.
H. v. Leighton and Son, Mountai11
Lake Park.-Advertisement lift.
TREES FOR ORNAMENTAL AND
STREET PLANTING-Various kinds
of Pines, Spruces, jumpers, Firs and
Arborvitae; American Elm, Mountain
Ash and Tamarack. Bargain prices
on stock suitable for windbreaks.
Loeb Lynn Nursery, Mountain Lake
Park, Nd. Phone 84-R.-Advertise'
ment SGT.
$4,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
Blood tested Leghorns, Auroras,
Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dotts, Langshang, Bramas, Giants,
Heavy Mixed, and 20 other varieties.
Also baby ducks and geese. Custom
Matching A Specially. e c. chick)
on a weeks notice. But must have
eggs Monday of each week. Coal
brooders for sale. SO discount on all
orders placed 4 weeks in advance.
Both phones.
C. ]. YODER, Prop'r
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
Grantsville, Maryland.
------
The Republican., 1933-04-27

Junction.
c. S. Davis was having large sale
on his steel ranges, necessitating a
trip to Cleveland to contract for de-
livery of about 100 Immediately.
The Republican., 1933-04-27
Clearing Ones Conscience

Up in Terra Alta they are selling
beer in restaurant. The wife of the
proprietor is a member of the W. C.
T. u, and doesn't approve. The pro-
prietor has newly been revived or con-
The Republican., 1933-04-27
PUBLIC SALE OF live STOCK

l will offer for sale at my farm in
the Bethlehem community on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1888,
the following: Seven Cows, One Steer,
One Bull, Six Pigs, Two Shoats.
Terms: Four months with approved
security and bankable note. For cash
on day of sale percent discount will
be allowed
R. MENKE.
Advertisement 11-1t.#
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Schenectady Workers
Demonstrated Against
German Fascist Terror

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Over two
hundred workers participated here in
the demonstration on National Anti
Fascist Day last Saturday, in Cres-
cent Park. The speakers of the vari-
GUS organizations particularly pointed
out that the establishment of the
fascist dictatorship in Germany has
given impetus to fascist movements in
the whole world and therefore repre-
sents direct danger to the American
workers. They called upon the work.
ers to have their organizations show
their solidarity with the German pro-
letariat, and also pointed out the
close connection of the struggle
against fascism with the struggle
against exploitation right here, in tn
big shops of the General Electr
and American Locomotive.
Resolutions against the fascist ter
ror in Germany, for the defense Of
the Soviet Union, against the special
persecution of Negroes by the Sche-
nectady police and one demanding a
special session of Congress for the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, were
adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
"The Social Dem ocratic Parties
Failed Miserably"> s- ; : ::' Young People" """

experiences where the Communists
carried through united front action,
and than he asked that the united
front proposals be discarded.
A motion was made to have a
discussion in which all delegates can
speak including Smerkin who had
been expelled. On the first vote the
motion was passed. The chairman
after juggling by taking three votes
succeeded in defeating the motion by
"a small margin of Is to IA.
Counter Revolutionary Amendment
A resolution was presented for the
recognition and defense of the So
Wet Union. A delegate proposed to
amend it with the demand for the
release 'of our comrades, the social
democrats In the Soviet Union" He
did not mention that those arrested
in the Soviet Union are held for con-
spiracies of supporting the imperial
lists to overthrow the first workers
and peasants government. Nor was
any mention made of the Menshevik
trial in 1882, where Groman and 9TH
err social democrats admitted in open
court their counter-revolutiona &C
tivity against the Soviet Union.
A delegate charged that among
the social democrats in the Soviet
Union, there we're many admitted
counter revolutionists." National Sec
rotary Danzig, aping his older COM
rades in the Socialist Party urged the
adoption of the amendment which
was passed. A number of delegates
voting against the amendment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
South ern Him ois
Young Miners Urge
United Action

lowing a conference of Young Peo-
pies Socialist League circles in the
coal territory of Southern Illinois
which endorsed united front ac-
tivity for the immediate demands OF
the youth, against FaScism, and
against imperialist war, the follow
ing resolution on unity was en-
dorsed by the Taylor Springs cir
Gle of the Young Peoples Socialist
League:
"Whereas today the capitalist
class is increasing its attacks upon
the workers, and
"The war danger is spreading
"Fascism was victorious in Ger
many due to the lack of unity on
revolutionary basis.
"The Social democratic parties
have failed miserably in their
duty.
Resolved, that we are in favor
of unity as life and death ne
cessity for the workers.
eve feel that there is no real
difference between ourselves as
militant socialist youth and the
Communists.
Resolved that the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League and the
Young Communist League, by
uniting their action and organi-
zation, take steps to call a ma
tional unity convention for the
revolutionary youth.
Taylor Springs, Young Peoples
Socialist League, Bruno Fer
rari, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
OF PROBE
IN WILD STOCK
MARKET BO0MS
Observation-Disclosures
in Speculation on
Future Profits

WASHINGTON. June 30-Recog-
aition that the speculative boom now
utting millions into the pockets Of
he big banks and stock spectators
contains further dangers of bank
complications and intensification of
The crisis is seen in the statement
Yesterday by Senator Fletcher, chair
man of the Senate Stock Market
Committee, that if the present specu-
lative boom goes further it would
have to De investigated.
Fletcher said that if the present
boom in the stock market becomes
wild" he would order an immediate
vestigation.
The investigation, of course, would
3t interfere with the stock gamblers
the big bankers who are raking in
lllions on the plunge downward of
ne dollar and the proposed rise of
rices of goods.
The stock and grain market rises
s the bosses way of arranging the
distribution in advance of the profits
which they hope to wiring out Of the
sorkers through Roosevelt's scheme.
The grain spectators have already
leaned up $125 100000 in the past
week on the speculation in grains.
9oosevelt's program of initiation and
3rice rises sunder the Industrial Re-
,overy slavery Bill, with its smash
ing down of the standards Of living
# the workers, makes the spectators
sanble now on the greater profits
o be reaped by the bosses interested
in the various industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

Over 300 refugees are row being
regularly fed and housed. Most of
these are given food by the workers
with whom they are living, though
that arrangement cannot last indefi-
nitely where everyone is poor. AS
many as 189 are being fed in three
kitchens, and an extension of the
number of these kitchens is badly
needed. But the Saar has done so
much, and until funds come from
abroad they simply cannot be asked
to do any more.
Ellen Wilkinson, who with Mrs.
Guest has recently returned from the
Saar, told me in an interview how
she shared an evening meal with the
refugees at Saarbruecken-a simple
meal, potato salad mixed with ham.
How much ham to how much pota-
toes depends just on how much money
you can get on to that collecting
sheet and how many relief stamps
you can sell!
Children Special Problem.
"The children are special prob
lem, Miss Wilkinson said "T'hey
need milk and sun and fresh air, for
they have gone through a terrible
time. A retired railway worker, Peter
Becker, and his wife have a large
house in the nearby village with
big garden. This they have offered
to the Relief Committee for the nue.
leus Of a children's home. 1t is an
ideal place, lots Of air and sun along
the wide hill and forest and a
stream at the bottom.
1.-THE British Committee have I'M
dertaken to find from somewhere the
means to keep that home going. The
committee have worked out that $50
francs month (about e at present
rates Of exchange) will keep a child.
The refugee men are working hard,
building an extra room on to the
chalet, sinking another we'll, painting
the beds that have been bought at
a very cheap rate, and generally do
ing the work necessary for extension.
ut is Godsend to them, for though
the French government have been
politically generous about passports,
they will not give permits to work to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
ONE BILLION OF
N. Y. c. PROPERTY
is UNTAXED
Has Grown S21, 100000
Since Last Year; Rich
Corporations Benefit

NEW YORK, June 30-Private per-
sons or corporations own about one
billion dollars of tax exempt prop
erty in New York City, it was re-
vealed yesterday in an official listing
of realty in the City Record.
The total Of tax exempt property
in New York, including government
buildings, etc., is $4,689, 100000.
1t has been estimated that if the
exemptions were removed from pri-
vate properties, the City would get
additional income Of $25,OOO,O0O a
year.
The amount of private property
exempt from taxes increased $21, 900, =
9G5 since 1882.
The city government has refused
70 remove any Of the tax exemptions
rom these properties. Church prop
rites constitute a considerable por-
ion of tax-exempt properties. Several
arge corporations also own taX-ex-
sinpt properties.
It was disclosed yesterday that
there are unpaid taxes Of 1927 on the
hcne of ex-Mayor James J. Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
United Front
at Socialist Youth
State Convention

MILWAUKEE, Visit he state
convention of the Young Peoples So
cialist League held here June Is re-
jected proposals of the Young Com
munist League for united front &C
tivity to organize the working and
student youth. About 80 delegates
attended from Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha and Sheboygan.
1t WIS only before the adjournment
of the convention that the question
Of the united front was taken up,
when letter addressed by the Young
Communist League was read to the
gathering. Prior to this a delegate
raised the question that George
Smerkin, expelled national secretary
Of the organization be allowed to pre-
sent his case Smerkin was expelled
because of supporting united action
of the workers in Chicago. He was
active in the Free Mooney Congress,
which the socialist leaders opposed.
This motion was rejected.
Urge United Front
The letter Of the Young Communist
League to the convention proposed a
united front to be developed: for cash
relief to all unemployed youth instead
Of forced labor military camps; social
insurance at the expense of the gov
eminent and employers; against Hit
ler's fascism and rising terror in the
United States; against imperialist war
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union and Chinese people.
The letter urged immediate prepar-
ations for anti-war demonstration on
August LIST, anniversary of the last
imperialist war.
The first to speak on the united
front was national secretary Danzig,
Socialist Party appointee to the posi-
ton to stifle the movement among
the socialist youth for united action.
He launched into a TRADE that well
qualities him to compete with his
elders. He repeated the old tripe by
questioning the sincerity of the Com
munists being well aware of recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Workers in Soviet
Armenia Pledge t.
Aid Mooney Struggle

SAN FRANCISCO From factory
workers group in Soviet Armenia, U.
S. S. r., there came to Tom Mooney
in his San Quentin prison cell fra
ternal greetings and pledges that all
the Russian workers are ready to
continue with him "tfe struggle for
the overthrow of world capitalism. for
the decisive victory of the world pro
letarian revolution.
The message came from the town o
Leninakan, where the frameup
against Mooney because he was q
militant leader of the working class
has reused the same powerful pro-
test as that heard throughout Soviet
Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

ordinary workers Even the hammer.
and chisels and other necessary tools
have been lent by the generous Saar
workers, until the committee can
spare enough francs from the actual
desperate need Of food, to provide
tools"
This childrens home is a political
as well as a human necessity. Many
workers, both men and women, are
glad enough to carry on the fight
against Hitlerism in Germany with
all that that means of the risk of
torture and beating and even death.
But the Brown Shirts have no scrup-
les about holding children as hostages
for their parents.
Miss Wilkinson told me how among
the fifteen children ready to be taken
into the home as soon as it is ready
are two little fatherless mites, whose
mother sent them down with other
comrades in the hope that the COM
mittee would look after them, while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Provide Lecturers
on Far East Struggles

NEW YORK.--The Friends of the
Chinese People, an organization
championing in the United States
the struggles of the Chinese people
for national liberation, has established
a lecture service available to all
camps and organizations for a min
imum sum. All lecturers will be
chosen by the Executive Council in
order to ensure an authoritative
statement.
The lecture bureau is now ready
to function. All camps and organ
izations desiring speakers on Far
Eastern affairs should address The
Friends of the Chinese People, "a E
23rd St., New York City, for rates
subjects and dates. Make dates nov
before the calendar Is filled, or make
reservations for the Fall season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

penditure of $238,oOo,O0O authorized
for the building of 80 war vessels viii
have to be added SO that many Of tn,
obsolete" battle ships may be scrap
ped and new ones built.
Supplemented by Marines
In addition to building ships and
maintaining them at a proper wa
efficiency" Swanson proposes
strengthen the Marine Corps In
gard to the marines, he says tn
must be strong enough to 'maintai
the traditions of the service" Sine
this branch of the armed forces has
been the spear-head in all the MUIR
derous drives against colonial and
Semi-colonial masses this is seen as
a declaration Of more aggressive
pursuit OF the Wall Street policy of
colonial tyranny
To Build More Big Airships
One of the features of the new
naval building program is the con-
struction of number Of airplana
carriers, to be equipped with bombing
planes, pursuit planes and planes for
SCOUTING anu EJdulOl.. I6 DOllCy also
provides for the use of rigid airships
of the type of the Macon-the COM
pletion of those now building and the
beginning of construction of addi-
Gional dirigibles.
Means Arms Race With England
When Swanson speaks of a fleet
second to none" he hits directly at
England, which is alleged to have tho
biggest navy in the world. That Ena
gland will retaliate with new build
ing program is inevitable, thus carry.
ing still further the race for arma"
menJs that is taking place in the
midst of the deceptive peace talk OF
the capitalist statesmen. When he dis
cusses the pacific fleet it is with ali
eye to forwarding the policy of Amer
lean imperialist aggression in the Far
East, thereby sharpening the conflict
with Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

she took over the share in the strug-
gle for which her husband had been
killed.
Some of the men on the relief lists,
who came in the last stages of nerve
strain, are frankly only recuperating
until they can go back to the work
that has no wages but suffering-the
struggle against the fascist horror.
Letters Are Terrible.
"Some of the letters that these men
receive are terrible, she went on. A
mother wrote to her son on the RUIZ,
IT could even pray that aeropianes
would come against these brutes. I
have seen them do such terrible
things. Even if we were killed our
selves it would be worth it if the
Brown Shirts could be stopped. A
woman and a mother has to be pretty
desperate before she can write like
that"
The British Committee has con-
centrated its earliest work on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Planes Built for
Heavy Casualties
on Marching Troops
(By a Group of Pilots and Air
craft Mechanics.)

10y q u AAOSS eAaN
craft Mechanics.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.-The army
Is to get some new attack planes,
Work is progressing satisfactor-
lily on the 46 new fast two-Seater
attack airplanes, known as the
Curtiss A-12, which are now being
built for the United States Army
Air Corps by the CurtisS Aero
plane and Motor Co. of Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Curtiss A-12, which is
somewhat similar in outward ap-
pearance to the Curtiss A-8, is
low wing monoplane of all
metal construction. and is equip
ped with slots and flaps. The
slots are built in the leading
edge and the flaps on the trail
ing edge Of the wing to provide
a relatively low landing speed.
The Curtiss A-l2 is powered
with one Wright Cyclone" TOO
H. P. engine. and has repuUa-
ton as very deadly instrument
for Ground Strafing" troops on
the march and causing heavy
casualties among them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Nazis Holding Children AS Hostages in Germany

Saar, because the larger number OF
working class refugees who cannot
afford to get to Paris are there. But,
at the worst, they are still the lucky
ones. The most terrible need for help
is in Germany itself.
About hundred thousand work.
ers have had to emigrate within
Germany itself.
This means that they have to find
homes in other places where they arc
not known. change flats with COM
rades in other districts. When that
is done they dare not register at the
municipal relief offices, which would
only mean inquiries and possible ar
rest.
In addition, there are thousands of
known Party members who are liv-
ing illegally. Their homes are
watched. If they try to communi-
cate with their families, they are at
once arrested and the families fire.
quently share their punishment.
The plight of these firm Party
workers is really terrible. Continu-
ally on the run, in land where shell
ter means that the host suffers as
well as guest-it is grim ruthless
fight with sheer starvation.
ITO starve or be tortured-which?
This is the dilemma the flower Of the
German working class leaders, the
local secretaries and shop stewards,
the local Party propagandists, are
facing" This was Miss Wilkinson's
conclusion.
Can money be got to them? It
can. 1t is being done at fearful risk
to all concerned. But 1t is being
done.
For this work we cannot appeal
to the well-to-do, who will give to
humanitarian children's home.
This is getting down to the grim
bones of the class struggle. Work.
ers have got to provide this sue
cor for the actual fighting line
no one else will do 1t.
If you send money to the German
Relief Committee at Anglo House, l
Litchfleld Street, London, WOE, ear.
marked For Work in Germany, i
will get there, every penny of 1t. W.
cannot tell you how, but it will gel
| there"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
From a Special Correspondence

A group Of men with bags and
parcels-one with little truck-a
group of women waiting for them on
the doorsteps of the Workers Club.
The men have obviously been out beg
ging, yet they do not look like beg
CARS, and the stuff they pour upon
the table is not what beggars usually
receive. Packets of sugar, Jumps of
butter or lard, parcels of 1entils, half
sack OF potatoes, margarine, rice,
macaroni and lots of fresh vegetables
evidently straight from the field.
Rapidly the women sort them. I'M
der the direction of a tall stalWart
man who does not look like a cook,
but is certainly an organizer. He Is
miner from the Ruhr, and was a
field cook in the German army. Now
he is organizing the refugee kitchen
at Saarbruecken. The same scene is
going on at Neunkirchen, and at Wei
belshuhe, for the Saar workers have
put their backs into the work. Their
slogan is mo victim of Hitler shall
go hungry in the Saargebiet."
Men Badly Battered.
The Saar frontier is the easiest to
cross for those without money and
who had never needed passport
until the Nazi bands roamed through
the mining towns of the Ruhr, of
Silesia and Westphalia. Corpses and
men so battered that they would al
most be better dead were found on
the streets. 1t was not the flight Of
frightened men that sent these work.
ers to the frontier. Fights there were
in plenty, but the sudden swoop had
broken their ranks for the time be-
ing, and for many flight was the only
alternative to the torture chamber
or the dead pit.
These refugees are no advertise
ment for the joys of Nazi rule. But
in spite of the fact that in the ex-
plosion which devastated Neunkirchen
they had suffered a terrible cata-
strophe only few days before the
burning Of the Reichstag-the work.
ers Of the Saar have set magnifi-
cent example of practical working
class solidarity to the world.