davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

kitchenette and bath: newly papered and
painted: can accommodate 4.
AIR COOLED Y-wARREN-Beau-
rooms. baths. large living rm., dining rm pau
kitchen. for the month of August; very rea-
sonable: apply at desk or cali Adams $500.
l136 7th ST, N.E-YoUNG MARRIED
house. yard, private entrance: elegantly and
hreless cooker; Kitchen cabinet. sideboard.
sink. two dressers bed. with Seautyrest
mattress and de luxe springs; revolving elee-
continuous hot water for baths day or hight night,
and silver; near stores. two car lines. Is
minutes to Treasury: S45 month. Lincoln
newly decorated and I furnished. fA |. and 3
rooms. plenty baths, rents reduced
1890 18th N.w.--COMPLETELY FURN .
rooms, alcove; next bath: plenty hot water;
Ink. large closet. $3.50 week.
@i0i3 @ NV AND 2 ROOMS. KIT.
pSone gas s. free cool cool clean lean Tedaeed Tseedn exp.
CHEVY t;Ea;y trsIi!NsG CHASE D. ca OR ATTRAc-
Ink: convenient. EN-. 4033.
TAKoMA-3 R, AND B., SLEEPING PORCH
sss trees liar large w with dining mn asoys
$50: adults. so Elm ave. SH. 245S.
1913 R. I. AVE NE.-EXCEPTIONALLY
clean and cool; 2 light housekeeping rooms
adjoining bath: LIST floor; reasonable.
$500 1919 G ST. NV
for two. ME- 5000. Apt. 703.
Married couple or two young ladies
wanted to share attractively furnished five
room apartment in modern hotel building
with two other young women. Large. nicely
furnished bed room available. with south
ern exposure and cross ventilation. Apart
ment can be seen at any time Apply at desk.
Monmouth 1919 C 81 NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

sAVESLEY HEIGHTS-Nicely furnished room
rsin private family; use of garage. Call
n~CIayeland 1915.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

s>CENTRAL-Large, attractive rms. and 2-rm
-isuite tS wind) J. for discriminating guests
<-Contin h. W, phone. radio; refs. 1926 ,th
Evening star., 1933-07-30

s1741 @ ST., second floor. next to bath
TThath SIS 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30

DOWNTOWN, opp. Vet. Bureau. S25 Yer
Z mont Apt G-Reduced single rooms, : D.
SIS; lovely home; grill phone, maid.
~aS54 WYOMING AVE.-Front room. semi
s-4rvate bath suitable men; twin BEDS;
E4rivate home Decatur i1il. 3l'
Evening star., 1933-07-30

q IEVY CHASE. D. c. C3747 Huntington, ST.
y Block Conn ave-, l or :. rooms. l.hk
F. 1t bath. c. h. water. Tel. CL. S192. Also
LYON C
Evening star., 1933-07-30

. 0Ht6 18th ST NW-Well furnished front
S0pnh,e - 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30

4. a4O4 18th ST. N.W.-Clean rooms. Ink. or
= sleeping. single or double. next to bath: con-
= 1inllclls water. s. 80 to ST 90.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

s<<4g33 CONDUIT RD. NW-Why swelter IN
Town? Try our apartment SUBURBS; COOL
hear river; swimming; ght Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

. f654 PARK RD NW.-Attractive 2nd-foor
: e,3m. continuous hot water; near car ana
Evening star., 1933-07-30

!. p33 MORGAN ST. between M and N SITS
+, nw-Will be home at d O'CLOCK ana Sunoay
Ia fnr
Evening star., 1933-07-30

.bo7 KENYON NW-Lovely front room for
- or >: convenient location; private home;
s.reasonable; also garage. CO 6456. 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1886 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Large. front, next
10 bath; unlimited phone NO otner
Evening star., 1933-07-30

. 93g NJ NW.-Nice large room. elec. light
: steam heat. plenty hot water, 81 and II
Ter
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WANTED-ROOMS AND ROARD

GENTLEMAN sseeks home with private fam
lily. State price and other particulars. Ad-
dress Box 1l0-Z. star ONCE
YOUNG Lazy desires room and board in
private adult family. Catholic preferred
No rooming or boarding houses answer
Address Box 62-Z. Star office.
BY EMPLOYED MOTHER and Swear bow
with refined family. where child will be
cared for during mothers employment Ad-
dress Box 2S-z Star office.
GENTLEMAN WANTS real home in very
small. quiet family: give details fully Ad-
dress Box :s6-Z Star Office
ROOM. furnished or unfurnished. and
board: gentleman NV. section; reasonable.
Address Box 1857. Star office.
TWO SINGLE ROOMS, bath. meas BY mother
and daughter; would consider l large room.
bath. centrally located Reference EXCHANGED
Address Box AZ. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-07-30

.e17 End ST S SE-Large. second-story. front
.s&twin beds: y block Congressional Library
Evening star., 1933-07-30

, 45O1 18th N.W.-Large. pleasant corner
s room; also one for sharing, q single or
q double) living room. piano. North 4699.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1S26 ST. N.W.-Rooms with board for
gentleman; S35 per month. 3Is
CHEVY CHASE-311s JENIFER NW-Half
square off Conn. ave; front room, twin
beds; private bath CL 1914
Evening star., 1933-07-30

COZY, comfortable. complete ,bed-living
room apt privileges; reasonable; young
= LADY. Potomac l14;I or North SOB.
1890 QUINCY-Large front. two, beds
/ shower bath. S25: also room and sleeping
, porch, two beds. S25. CO. 1873.
14S3 MERIDIAN NW-Large bed-livng
= I'M, small kitchenette. sink, cont. h. W. de-
fachad house. - baths. SD CO 4O21
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENT desires large. quiet. airy room,
walking distance Agriculture or nearby Vir-
einia; sole roomer; inexpensive; ProtestantS;
no smoking. Address Box 1927. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

rooms. with delicious home-cooked meals;
rates drastically reduced Phone NO. Sfll.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

IOll M ST NW-Room and kitchen with
Sink and stove; newly papered; no chill
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1910 FLORAL ST. N.W.-Near Walter Reed
Hospital; large. cool, double room. suitable
for, two in refined, well-kept home; all de-
tached GE olnS
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1888 COLUMBIA ROAD NV
very desirable. rms. kit, bath refrig-
eration and gas for cooking included $3.50
Also enc rms. kit. bath, very Iarse
rIIS rms. relrigeration and gas for cooking in
Also one very desirable. 3 rms kit. and
pain trent apt, north and south exposures;
f eAcei1eni condition; refrigeration and gas
!or COOKING included, 500 Janitor on prem.
lses o. DIXIE REALTY CO. National SSsO /.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

DOWNTOWN-CONVE ALL POINTS
Second floor 'front.' ami: well furnished
reasonable to refined people. go E NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

B1LTMORE ST. NV. 1S24-Lovely double.
single rooms; beautiful refined home; porches;
excellent meals ideal location.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

CHOICE second or third floor g furnished
rooms and private BATH. in private home in
desirable northwest section: suitable for
small family or group; meals optional.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

SPEND DELIGHTFUL vacation on large
colonial estate: modern conveniences: private
golf course. no fees tennis swimming; beau
tiful oak woods; best of Southern cooking
two hours from Wash: rates S14 to S25
weekly: few rooms. $3.50 private cottages
for parties; week ends. SO. Mai. Marshall
Macdonald. Charles Town. w. Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
NEGRO WITNESS in
SCOTTSBORO CASE
GETS WARNINGS"

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug, l.
E. L. Lewis, Chattanooga Negro
worker who was an important de-
Tense witness at the Decatur re-trial
of Haywood Patterson, is being ter
rorized by the prosecution, according
to word received by the International
Labor Defense.
A. big automobile, with two white
men, drove into the impoverished
Negro neighborhood where Lewis
lives, hunted him out and attempted
by threats and bribery to make him
promise to stay away from the trials,
which have been set for the october
term OF court at Athens, Ala.
Knight, it was ascertained by the
International Labor Defense, made a
hurried trip to Chattanooga about
the same time as this occurrence.
Lewis house was burned down
by Alabama Klansmen, it will be re-
called, while he was in Decatur pre-
pared to testify for the defense of
Charlie Weems, whose re-trial had
been set to follow Haywood Patter-
sons.
The 1. L. D. and the Scottsboro Ac-
ton Committees are proceeding with
plans for national Scottsboro day
set for Aug. % to coincide with in
ternational Sacco-Vanzetti day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Unemployed Force
Delay of Sheriff Sale
on Pennsylvania Farm

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. = Low
bidding by workers and farmers who
were organized by the Unemployed
Councils forced a sheriff to post
pone the sale of Loves farm on
Texas road near Renton. The farm
er owed four months rent. He was
willing to sign away patch OF
oats and corn to the landlord, but
this was refused by him.
When the sheriff came he found
workers and farmers from surround
ing territory of New Kensington,
Renton, Welmerding, Wall and East
McKeesport, organized by the Un-
employed Council, ready to bid from
one to three cents on all articles
offered for sale and then return it
to the farmer.
The sheriff decided to postpone
the sale A meeting was held at
which Love spoke. Those present
promised to bring larger crowd
on August 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
STAGE AND SCREEN

dies that have occurred in recent
history, in the attempt to explore this
treacherou5 part of the earth. One
OF the episodes presented tells the
tragedy of an expedition led by an
American in 1884 Another tells Of
the misfortunes of the crew Of an
English merchant vessel searching
for sab,es in the Arctic.
But what mars the picture more
than anything else are the scenes
involving the tourists" who go round
the beat with bored and uninspiring
looks, as though in daze, and the
less said about them the better. To
this reviewer, "Conquerors of the
North" would have been a much
better film, in fact a great film, If
it had concentrated it's action more
on the historical episodes, or more
on the purpose Of the present expedi-
ton to the Arctic. General Mobile of
the Inflated italia" Of several years
ago makes short appearance in the
film.
Moscow Today" a Soviet short,
is also a main attraction and is a
fast moving panorama of the great
city. Another Soviet newsreel COM
pletes the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
A Full Page on
Social Insurance
Next Saturday

How are we to conduct the cam
paign for Unemployment Insur-
ance?
What are the tasks Of the trade
unions, unemployed organizations,
fraternal bodies, veterans organ
izations, ETC.?
What are the main points in
the various bills before the legis-
lature or. those proposed by the
Socialists and A. F. of L. on I'm
employment Insurance?
These questions, as well as the
program Of work in the cam
paign for Unemployment Insur-
ance outlined by the National
Committee of the Unemployed
Councils, will appear on a special
page in Saturdays Daily" de-
voted to this important problem.
Party Units, trade unions. I'm
employed Councils, order bundle
Immediately.
Readers of the Daily" get a
few extra copies Of this issue to
distribute in your shop, organiza-
ton or in your neighborhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Harlem Workers Fight
J O b Discrimination
at the Salem Church

NEW YORK.-Indignant workers
of Harlem came to the office of the
Harlem Liberator to voice their pro-
test against the Salem Church, which
is employing white painters. In the
face of the fact that rs per cent of
the people in Harlem are unemployed,
this church, supported by Negro
workers Disseminated against Ne
gro workers when spending money.
When approached by young work
er on this question, the spokesman
for the church answered that the job
had been contracted for by a Negro
contractor, who hired one Negro
whose work was unsatisfactory, and
was therefore compelled to employ a
white painter to replace him.
A delegation will be sent to inter
view the pastor, to demand an ex-
PLANTATION and denounce this practice
of jim crowism in Harlem, particu-
larly in an institution such as the
Salem Church, supported by the pen
MES of Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02

The attorneys appointed by Foster
in an effort to keep the 1. L. D. out
of the case, are John D. Mcqueen,
former president Of the Alabama
Bar Association, Reuben Wright, and
Freeman Rice.
Two other Negro workers are be-
ing held, one on charge of OBJ
structing and interfering with the
investigation of the case, and an
other on charges which have not
been divulged by Sheriff r. l..
Shamblin.
The Negroes were arrested when
Vaudine Maddox, white girl, was
found dead in ravine. Although ell
evidence pointed to the murder of the
girl by a friend, or at least close &C
quaintance, Pippen, Jr was arrested
and charged with the murder, after
being pointed out by white man
who owed the boy some money Pip
pen, ST., was arrested when he told
the officers that his son had not
been out of his sight that morning.
Clarke and Harden were arrested,
evidently, because they were friends
of young Pippen. Unison was arrest
ed when he came before the grand
jury to testify that Pippen had been
at work in his field the day the
crime was committed.
The lawyers for the International
Labor Defense were not permitted
by Sheriff R. L. Shamblin to see
their clients. The day after it was
definitely learned that the I. l.. D.
had been retained in the case, the
defendants were rushed to arraign-
ment, represented only by the law
yers appointed by the court
The leading white ministers of
Tuscaloosa, DR.. Branche and Dr.
Boone, and DR.. Denny, head of the
University of Alabama, drew up a
petition stating that the signers had
full confidence in the justice of the
courts of Tuscaloosa and in Judge
Henry B. Foster, and that they did
not want any outside interference"
This petition was given to the Rev.
Roland Smith, Negro minister. and
he was told to get all the Negro
ministers in town to sign it, A few
signed.
Many Back I. L. ID.
A meeting was later held of Negro
and white ministers, members of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
1000 Home Owners
March in ALBANY
Politicians B e t r a Y
Movement

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug 1-One
thousand home owners marched to
the legislature, which is now meeting
in special session. to request some
protection for their homes. The
legislature met in the morning and
Immediately adjourned for the day,
when they found that the home own
ers came to present their grievances.
Tonight meeting was held by the
home owners in the State Educa-
tional Building, to which Governor
Lehman was invited to speak. The
governor failed to come to the meet
ing.
The march to Albany was organ
lied by the Consolidated Home Own
ers' Mortgage Committee. 1t is I'M
der the influence of some unscrupu-
louS politicians, who are using the
misery of the small home owners for
their own advancement. In Long
Island, Fiorello H. LaGuardia, repub-
lican politician, has been particularly
active as part of campaign to grab
the nomination for mayor.
That these politicians offer no aid
to the small home owners is seen by
their program, which proposes to
carry out foreclosures on home and
farm owners. But they give it a
legal cloak, asking that 20 days be
granted following the hearing of the
owner or occupant before the prop
erty is foreclosed. In this way they
want the same foreclosure, but it is
only to take 20 more days before the
home or farm is taken away.
The Unemployed Councils have
put forth program which calls for
a moratorium on all foreclosures. 1t
has already received endorsements
from small home owners organiza-
lions in Staten Island, Long Island
and in Schenectady County. The
Council will make every effort to gain
the support of the small home own
ers in the Consolidated Home Own
ers' organizations to join with them,
when a mass committee will present
demands before Governor Lehman
and the state legislature in about a
week,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Self-Defense in Court
Frees Worker Framed
On " Assault" Charge

YAKIMA, Wash, August Self
defense in court here won the &C
quittal Of Charles Goold, charged
with assault when members of the
I. w. w. tried to break up meeting
of the International Labor Defense
on the F'randsen case.
AS the workers on the street
defended themselves against the
attack, Goold grabbed the business
end of club a '7Wobbly" swung
against him. This was the signal
for police, who had watched the
attack complacently, to step in
and arrest him.
A group of workers was mobil-
lied to go to court, and burst into
laughter as under Goods oues-
tioning the officer continually con-
tradicted himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
"Conquerors of the Night .
NeU Soviet Film, Worth
Seeing, But Is Not Up
TO Standard
Reviewed by David Plat

Although the story, acting and di-
rection of this new Soviet sound film
OF the Polar Ncrth leave much to be
desired, nevertheless "Conqusrors of
the Night" contains some remarkable
sequences of struggle and hardship
in the arctic region, which alone
make the film worth seeing. In addi-
ton there is sone--excellent photog-
raphy of the Arctic sea and ice, and
a splendid score inspiredly played by
the Leningr2d Philharmonic.
Aside from this, the film suffers
badly from lack of sustained con-
tinuity. With little care it would
have been simple to have made a
powerful dramatic film or even a
powerful document around the
expedition to the Arctic. Instead the
director decided to roll three stories
into one, with the result that there
is no justice done to any of them.
"Conquerors Of the Night" revolves
around the icebreaker "Malygin,"
carrying tourists from four countries
on an educational expedition to the
Polar North. The instructor of the
group is relating some of the TRACE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
NEWS BRIEFS
Hold Thug in Kidnapping.

ALBANY, Aug. NANNY" Strewl
also known as Stroll and Strowell
notorious Albany gangster who has
been mixed up in underworld shoot
ingS and who was the "go- between"
who received the $4,000 ransom
paid for the release of John j. O'Con-
nell, Jr., is held by orders of the
district attorney. O'Connelps uncles,
Tammany political bosses of Albany
refuse to let any details about the
kidnapping get out. The O'Connell
machine is based upon graft of the
Albany underworld, one of the worst
in the country. Young O'Connell was
kidnapped by rival beer racketeers.
1t is suspected that the authorities
will try to hush up the affair for
fear of revelations that may come
from trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
8 Defend Selves i'm
Court and Are Freed

NEW YORK.-Eight workers, who
were arrested Monday on a charge
of disorderly conduct because they
refused to move from the Joint Ap-
plication Bureau, where they de-
manded relief, defended themselves
Yesterday at the Fourth District
Magistrates Court, where they were
found not guilty.
During the demonstration the cap
tain from the 10Th precinct, in an
effort to disperse the militant work
ers, told them that they would. get
relief individually if they went home
to wait for it. The workers, know
ing the futility of waiting for prom
ised relief, insisted on staying until
the promise became a reality.
AS the victorious workers left the
courthouse they voiced their inten-
ton of carrying on with the struggle
until they had won relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Socialist Sheriffs Office
A Haven for Worried Thief

my car they sped off, quickly gave
chase. Had 1 driven near the garage
I would not have noticed the gas
pump with about rs feet of hose
lying there still in the pipe, with
which they were stealing the gas.
I followed them for about miles
of dirt road from so to IS miles an
hour before I could read their license
number.
Upon returning home I called the
sheriffs department. In five min
utes they arrived, being parked three
blocks away, and were notified by
radio. I gave them the number, and
they said there was a Buick in South
Milwaukee by that number. They
soon found the car.
On Monday morning the office
called, telling me to fetch in the
pump and hose had found. This
was to be evidence against the gas
thief Arriving there Monday I saw
the man. I couldn't absolutely rec
ognize him on account of the side
curtains on his car that night. Then
one deputy called me to come outside
to look over the roadster. We .'ound
a 30-gallon extra tank boarded up in
the turtle The deputy then went in
side the office, the driver following
him, and I in turn The driver said
to the deputy: "You fix it up, Hank,
for me" Hank said, "Yahw
Well it took me three weeks to get
that pump and hose from the sher-
ifs again. The fellow went scott
free A number of Socialists then
told me to see the sheriff, Al Benson,
also a Socialist, They said the sheriff
doesn't know of this or he would at
tend to it. 1 made three trips and
could never find the sheriff. 1t must
be some Socialist sheriff not even to
know his man, or else ne is of the
same class as they are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02

Interracial Commission and many
other persons. The heads of the In
terracial Commission and the white
ministers urged the meeting to adopt
resolution opposing the entrance
of the I. L. D. into the case, and
expressing their desire to have the
defendants represented by the cou-
sci appointed by the court. The small
Negro tradesmen and Negro profess
sional men and workers present, re-
fused to support the petition. The
less prominent Negro ministers, who
are for the most part workers and
small farmers themselves, also re-
fused to take a stand against the
I. l.. D. When asked if the Negroes
had confidence in Judge Foster,
Deacon E. S. Smith stated that no
Negro in Tuscaloosa has any con-
fidence in Judge Foster, and that
"the Negroes fear Foster as the rul-
ing whites fear Communism"
A Citizens Committee for the De-
tense OF the Tuscaloosa cases has
been formed here, and is collecting
funds for the frame-up victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Socialists Remove
Mine Leader from
State Committee

GILLESPIE, HI.-Alek Frazer,
member of the state committee of
the Socialist Party, and a leader
among the local miners in south
crn Illinois has been removed
from the state committee for
signing statement together with
the Communist Party and dele
gates from Progressive Miners Uni
on and Unemployed Councils a
gainst the splitting policy of the
Socialist leaders at theIllinois Con-
tinental Congress. Frazer has held
a determined position in support
of united front struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
HALF OF FOREST
RECRUITS DESERT
Trucks to Round Up
125 N. Y. Youths

SACRAMENTO, Cal-Despite be-
ing 5000 miles from New York, 125
boys deserted yesterday from the
forced labor Bear River Camp near
Sacramento. Leaders of the group
stated that they were forced by New
York police to join the reforestation
army under threats of arrest.
Army camp officials have sent a
truck out to round up the boys and
probably arrest them There were
240 in the camp and the desertion of
more than half the number testifies
to the rotten food and miserable con-
ditions at the camp.