davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
DAILY WORKER AND NATIONAL
TRAINING SCHOOL DRIVE

The $500 drive for the Daily
Worker and the National Training
School has started Not only is
there socialist competition to raise
the most money among the classes
but also among the individual stu
dents. The students are keenly
aware of the tremendous impor-
lance of supporting the Daily
Worker and the National Training
School and are determined 10 go
over the top of their quota.
The New York Workers School
has sold over 300 copies of the
October Communist in classes dur
ing three day period This clear
ly indicates the growing political
development of the New York
workers.
The first of a series of Sunday
night Forums at the New Workers
School began last week. An in
teresting and timely lecture will be
given this Sunday, October 81, by
Donald Henderson, National Or
ganizer, Agricultural and Cannery
Workers Industrial Union, on the
Agricultural Workers and The Re
cent Struggles in Rural America y
Admission is 25 cents. Students
who present their Workers School
admission cards are admitted for
20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Blue BlOOds

old his descendants today The
red bood's gone blue corpses.
in the swankiest Fifth
Avenue shops their
Thousands unknown Hungaians and nameess
Chinese forgotten their winters
Transfers foggng heavy dragging the logs for ee-
graph mdwesten plains Mrs Reginald
Vanderbilt They yet
speak English Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney could
keep fine stud O horses.
But the class Decay
degeneration the Of the French Louis
the today Vanderbilt line wrnging
like pddlers the fortune
million dollars at stake and for
four million ready strip
selves tabloids look at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
RECORD REGISTRATION AT
CHICAGO WORKERS SCHOOL

With a record breaking enroll
ment of students. the Chicago
Workers School opened its fall term
at its new loop building, sos S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

With a symposium on Workers
education, supper and dance, the
Los Angeles Workers School will
hold Fall term celebration Octo-
Der 90 at the Cultural Center, $50
S. Spring Street. A IS cent admis-
sion ticket will include everything
on the program but the supper.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FORD 1899 vs. Tudor with a recondi-
toned motor PRACTICALLY ne new tires tires a. and Ia
one desiring a slightly used car with a
new-car appearance; be sur sure and & see tniS THIS
terms will surprise you will give a new
cor n,Ia 10 nice Nolan ILL 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

ROOF REPAIRING and painting; roofs
painted. So and up; best materials only.
w. A Moore. Columbia 3237-R. Sc
ROOFING. TIMING. PAINTING-Furnace
repairs, general repairing. Call Mr.. Ship
ley Adams 2943W. %
UPHOLSTERING. repairing. refinishins
work done i'll the home if desired. E: s.
Weaver. 1434 Newton st. NV. Adams S40l.
UPHOI ISTFRING furniture repairing. re-
finishing chair Gaming; work guaranteed.
WeiSmuller, 2423 18th st. n W. Adams o1h1.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Co, Greenwood 1876.
AUTO TRAILER. Palace model, never used;
like brand-new; sleeps >; stove: paneled
closets. etc; $500; less than half the new
cost: Acteylene torch never eo. used sec SIP 3
sw. open Sunday and evenings.
BICYCLES-Rollfast and otner nigh-grade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle d Sporting Goods
Co.. 424 9th NV.
BOILERS suitable for industrial purposes;
boilers. T56-h.p. each; > Kewanee boilers.
100-h.p each. All have oil burner epnip- Nap
ment steam pumps valves saIss ocs sas corner Hfw
10th and C sts. NV. "
BOTTLES. Jars. jugs, kegs. barrels, corEs,
caps any size or quantity. Southeast Bott Ie
Supply Co. 1873 l1th Sc. Lincoln 1O24I.
many wrecking Jobs. Come to any OF
Hechinger's 4 yards for your entire needs
OF used materials: neatly arransed easily SLY,
LARGE quantities of good used lumber. re-
cordinS to size t2x4. 5x6. ks, 2x10. 2x12.
in all lengths); sheathing. flooring, win
dows. doors; sash. BRICK PIPE: atnIio DathLIosS, =
in excellent condition and always at par
We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
HEcH1NGER co. Used Material Dept
sat s5tb ga Aye Ss Nv NE 1905 Nic6oIs ave Ave
BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS. brand;rew. SI2;
burn SO a ton coal. get better heat. In
stalled with Minneapolis-H ther-
mostat. S35 up Harris Armature Co., GIL
L ST. NV. Phone Metropolitan S440.
BUCKWHEAT BLOWER. automatic con-
troll. best type. fully inclosed. bargain.
-ale Lumber & Coal Co.. 9O6 N. Y. ave.
NV.
BUILDING MATERIALS WRECKING SALE
Nov wrecking one Of the last of the
largest wartime frame buildings; GOVERNS
more than two city blocks on 9Th ST. $ W..
just south of Penna. ave. Tremendous
quantities all at special sale prices: Come
early and get these choice bargains!
Thousands of feet good wallboard. 1c;
excellent sheathing, 194c: hundreds OF
frame house windows. complete with frame.
trim and hardware. $3.50, glass doors,
with lock and hinges. So. good as new
2x6 and 2Xl2 framing, Sac: flooring. 1c;
lavatories with fittings. $40: steam radl-
alton, 412c.
5 Also at special low prices hundreds of
modern toilets: pipe. all sizes; trim. door
jambs slate roll roofing. linoleum. etc. etc.
Statesmen at building Come direct to
just south Of Penna. ave.
BUILDING MATERIAL. used lumber. pipe
windows, DOORS toilets. roofing. wash DOW IS.
2 radiators. etc. The material is in un-
usually fine condition. Prices reasonable.
. NEWMAN WRECKING CO.. INC. sales Of
fee. cor. 18th and c stS. NV. Met 65l1.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
HOUSES-FURNISHED,
CLEVELAND PARK

Convenient 10 cars. stores and schools,
r and b.. maids quarters. Lear gar.
BRODIE & COLBERT. Inc. Nat. Ss75.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED DWELLING.
overlooking Chevy Chase Country Club
spacious living room. large kitchen. oin.
ing room buffers pantry. sunny solarium.
maids room, lavatory. recreation room.
extra kitchen in basement. gas heat. Gear
garage elec washer Frigidaire. silver,
linen. dishes grand piano. radio. Oriental
rugs etc Lovely grounds; bed rooms
ali done in silk and satin; beautiful light
ing fixtures If you are looking for
lovely home. see this one. Act quickly;
to lease price is right.
VIM. NJ THROCKMORTON.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

1922 L ST, NW.-Lhk room with run
ming water, SO a week. Also sleeping
room adjoining bath. So.
1920 KALORAMA RD-Iarge front room.
mi-private bath. suitable ore or two per
sons. Also garage Phone Columbia 292O.
SSA+S'
Evening star., 1934-10-08

LATROBE. almost new. made by Sexton
Co: will sacrifice for quick sale. SO.
1920 T st. AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1855 GIRARD N.W.-Double front roor
Evening star., 1934-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1445 PARK RD NV. Apt 403-De-
lightful bed-living room, with board. suit
able two. Every convenience. Reasonable.
Columbia S3OA-M
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FURS-One pointed fox neckpiece cost
S95 sell S25: one yellow fox. cost S65. sell
$50; one black crepe coat with monkey fur
collar cuffs and bottom cost Sl45 sell SIS;
size 3S Els C st. NV, Apt. S02. Phone
Metrnnnlifan 4lSH
Evening star., 1934-10-08

KELVINATOR. with large Jewett ice box.
suitable for large residence or small res
taurant: excellent condition; cheap. Phone
National 3240 or Rockville 225. So
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Suddenly the spell broken by the rattle Of
chains at the far end of the room. With a ter
rife roar the lion Belthar sprang to his feet.
Nemone shrank away from the ape man with a
strange expression-half anger half fright. light,
almost of madness glittered in her ewes
Evening star., 1934-10-08

1872 18th ST. NV. Apt. 3-2 attractive
rooms. one with single bed other twin
hadc- IA L ~ desired
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FORD 1892 VS. Victoria with a beautiful
Brewster green finish; this car looks and
runs like new: Just the transportation for
a small family: money-back guarantee; can
per month on our surety plan. Nolan.
1 ch d.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT, liquor license booths,
money-makng proposition: easy terms.
Address Box BOD. Star ONCE: s.
DRUG STORE southeast section. busy To-
cation; established 1890. Price. $3.50.
Address Box lS5-D Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

0lB 10Th ST. NV. Gordon HottI-AIIIaC-
tive rooms with bath: double. 81 weekly
Rooms without bath 81 .3u single. So dou-
BILE 24-hour elevator and switchboard
Evening star., 1934-10-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

WE HAVE a dainty little apartment up
right Just repoSSesSed. that can be pur-
chased by any one. who will continue the
models and in excellent Condition. one The
total price is Sl12.5O. Homer L. Kilt Co..
1890 G. st.
SEPTEMBER SALE OF grand and upright
Wurlitzer grand slightly used S24S; up
rights from $50 up; one Wurlitzer midget,
S14S.50: one grand S195. Pianos rented
for all occa Sions. Hardman. Harrington
Gable and Worch pianos. Hugo Worch.
1110 G Est. 1879
Evening star., 1934-10-08

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
72 Florida Ave NE North 1O40R
Evening star., 1934-10-08

OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum prlce paid
BURNSTINE' 931 G st. NV.
Since 1856. Federal License
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches. diamonds and OLD as
carded jewelry. Full cash value paid. U. 5.
Govt license to buy. Selinser's. SlS + st.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

CASH REGISTERS. tables, chairs. coun-
ters. steam tables. desks. files. safes; COM
scription for restaurants. stores and OFFICES
Edgar Baum, Inc. 914 y st. NV. NE. e7zz.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FUR COAT, IeaDard, cost S35Ui latest
style; like new. Sl25; also seal jacket, per-
feet condition. $40 Lincoln 1870. %
FURNITURE, Groom apt. $S5 cash; also
apt. for rent; leaving city. GriggS. 1925
18th st NV. North 916l-J.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

ga EYE ST. N.W.-Store. KITCHEN on IsL
floor: rooms bath above. This place
has been successfully run as delica. J..
lessen and light lunch for number of
years: no competition and a large, area to
draw from. Rent. SS5. F. P. Sheehy. 1910
Eve ST Phone National 1893.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

DOWNTOWN STORE-$50.
Choice location for any retail business.
valet real estate. cafe. etc. Good chance.
See 1424 K st. NV. Phone National 5431.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

h; private owned; like
co. Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Large or good size business; must be
profitable and paying; will pay cash; all
Information will pc confidential. Address
Box 319-D. Star office. x
Evening star., 1934-10-08

AUsTIN-See the latest "475'' series with
to 55 mph speed; priced from 1853 up
delivered Completely reconditioned Aus
tin coupe. Sl75; terms. Holleman Motor
Company. 1921 10th st. NV. -,
BUICK 1927 coach; in perfect condition
throughout real value for only SO:
LOB onth st PhOne
Evening star., 1934-10-08

NASH 1929 sedan. Advanced six: dark blue
flnlsh. Just like new; tires like new up
holStery spotlesS. has had unusually good
care by original owner; S245: terms Po-
hanka Service. 1l26 Goth ST. NV. Phone
District DIAL
Evening star., 1934-10-08

2 ,.3S rooms; .nt kitchen nsisS $3.50 to 5000
3 rooms: So3P .n1 kitchen. h61Ss $65.O0 to 5000
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FORD 1891 de luxe Tudor sedan; used
very little, carefully driven. Sacrifice.
5000. Phone Decatur 2l15 evenings.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

GAS HEATER tJanitroD; ice box; Edi-
phone, set complete treceiving and trans
mitting); reasonable for quick sale. Phone
Adams l4Ol
Evening star., 1934-10-08
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

ROOM WITH ALCoVE AND PRIVATE
bath; housekeepinE Furnished, S45 per
month; unfurnished S35 per month. Lo-
Gated. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. Inquire
the Burlington Hotel. 1l2O Vermont
ave. NV.
ORDWAY NEAR CONN-REFNED PRI-
vate home 3rd floor; 2 rooms. k. and b..
newly decorated. Elec. refrig.. gas; furnish
to suit tenant; reasonable to desirable
party; references. Cleveland 1855.
THE PEBBLETON, 1747 CHURCH ST,
near Dupont Circle-6 rooms. bath and
porch S55. Apply Apt. l.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POLICE PUPPY. months old, thorough
bred. Call Adams S6S9W.
PERSIAN KITTENS S5 up: also grown
stock: stud cats at service. Merricourt
Cattery 3l2 Md ave. ne.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FOUR good upright pianos. in storage.
stock. Phone Columbia 6137. %
GRAND PIANO. standard make. also Stein
wsv upright and RCA-Victor combination;
will sacrifice for cash. 41l6 3rd st. NV. 9"
PIANOS-Knsbe Ampico Just traded m
on new chickering. viii sell for 5000;
a week. Jordan's. 18th & G NV.
PIANOS,--Big sale now on. SO down and
81 weekly buys SSo ss1 so9d SvD pisno Special
ditioned upright Jordan's. iath { G NV.
APARTMENT GRANDEUR by the largest
Case iHaut Just like new Just returned from
been bee n sold. Sold viii ill., sell for S2S5' Paw as
little as 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
PIANO.. & C. Fischer piano. Good
Pems sS pfoS o% fSE Ss Sp week
13th & g sts. NV.
PIANo-;We have fns baby grsnd H that that
for for this type end make Of piano. Pur-
chased new for $685. less than six months
aeo II can now be .purchaSed, by any one
$3.50 totaling S655:. It's a handsome
models: finished in 2 lustrouS highslighte,d q
i cannot be told from new. Homer l.
mirror. Englander top; oak mantelS with
gas heater; hot-air furnace. 14l3 Allison
St NV.
PIANO-Small studio upright. Just like
new. Acknowledgment make: Sell for the
Arthur Jordan Piano CO.. 18th q G sts.
WE HAVE Just reconditioned a few used
uprights and are Offering them for sale
at $50 $50 S15 and SS5 Manv fine
makes are included in this group Terms.
81 down 81 weekly Homer L. Kilt Co.,
1890 G st.
PLAYER-PIANO-A good. strong instru-
ment in fine condition. REDUCED to S93,
1890 G st.
STUDIO UPRIGHT. $3.50. A good small
piano with full size keyboard. Beauti-
fully finished in a blended walnut. 1t has
been used for short time. but 1t is in
perfect condition Seldom are we able
to offer so much value at this price.
Homer L. Kilt Co. 1890 @ st
KNABE S45Q-A beautiful small. size IN
strument with Q plain case; used. but IN
splendid condition. itts. 1880 @ st.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

FORD 1884 s-cylinder Tudor; run. only
4560 miles; willing to take small car
trade; terms can be Arranged. Phone
National 1878. Mr. .ek1esfaef.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

PAINTING; metal roof leaks repaired and
painted kitchen enameled. SO; any paint
ing at reasonable prices. Columbia 07SS.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

| FURNITURE. leftover. 2-piece bed-daven-
| Dort suite 2-piece living room suite and
| living room chairs at bargain prices. New
| York InhnlSterY Co Rl1 z W
Evening star., 1934-10-08
WANTED-ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

BURTON 2I2O @ NV. BED ROOM
next to @. w. u: newly decorated: $3.50
Evening star., 1934-10-08

| FURNITURF-Dining room suite like new;
| twin beds breakfast set. bed room suite.
| stove. chiforobe; bargains 1903 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-R Rooms
dry. scraped and papered. So; paper in
cluded. Lincoln 60lS. %
PAPERING-Rooms.S So 90 up; trim. So 90
up work guaranteed Call Ford Hyatts-
willie 40S-M. 13"
Evening star., 1934-10-08

| GAS RANGE. side oven. in good condition,
| So. See janitor. 230S Ashmead pl. NV.
| HUMIDIFIERS. electric: enjoy Spring at
mosphere and save fuel at a trifing cost
| SIS so up. Carroll Supply Co. ~ 18th
Evening star., 1934-10-08

1907 EYE ST Researchmen's Club-Ideal
downtown location: showers; board op-
tional; single. SIS monthly up; double. S24
up. l,1-
Evening star., 1934-10-08

27IO ONTARIO RD.. near 18th and Co
umbia rd,-Delightful 2nd-h front room.
twin beds; excellent meals; two gentlemen.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. virgin
top soil in loads or sacks Waters Dairy
Farm. phone Wisconsin 4I95. 12'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18

CHICAGO, June; 18. (SpeciaD--
Air conditioning, one of the latest
contributions of science and en-
gineering to the furtherance of hui
man comfort in all climes, has been
removed from the realm OF mystery
and placed in the spotlight of real
ity with the opening of the Frigi-
daire air conditioned house at A
Century of Progress.
In this conservative, simply fur
nished home designed to answer the
need of the average American
family, man literally has chased
unpleasant weather into a corner
where it can't act up and can It
make occupants Of the home un-
comfortable, fretful or tired.
Standing in the sunken garden
at the north of the General Motors
building, the air conditioned house
actually harbors an atmosphere
that has all the freshness and in
vigorating qualities of the natural
climate of the north woods.
1t is a concrete example of the
progress of the last few years in
the everlasting battle between man
and the elements, with man OBJ
viously the victor so far as the in
door atmosphere is concerned.
The air conditioning system in
stalled in the house cools the air
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
ANOTHER STUMBLE

Once again the radio has fallen down
as a dlssemlnator of news, the report of
PRIMO Cameras death which spread
throughout the city and nation having
been utterly without foundation other
than the fact that the ex-champion is in
hospital for treatment of an ankle in
1ured during his battle with Max Baer.
1t is only fair to the local radio station
to say that reports reaching The Press
stated that the rumor had been heard
from a coast station"
First knowledge of the rumor given
to The Press, stated it had been receiv-
ed IN this city over a leased telegraph
wire not connected with any newspaper.
Thereafter, when inquirers called this
office for verification of the rumor.
they were asked how they had heard it.
Invariably they answered that they had
either heard it over the radio them
selves or had been informed by someone
who claimed it had been heard on the
radio.
At the time the report was received
in this office, the United Press leased
wire was carrying story on Carnera,
: IN which he was challenging Baer to a
return engagement and there was moth
in the story that even remotely suggested
that his condition was critical.
The United Press is a news-gather-
ing organization, with correspondents
throughout the world, especially train
ed to gather news. 1t was inconceivable
that parsonage as prominent as Car
nera is just now could die without the
United Press hearing about it as soon,
if not sooner, than some agency which is
not essentially news-gathering organ
ization.
To guard against any chance of slip
up, the Los Angeles office of the United
Press was informed of the rumor and
was asked to check up on it. Only a
moment was required to contact the
New York office, which in turn contact
ed the hospital wherein Camera is
patient, and back to Ell Centre flashed
the report that Camera was "very much
alive
The newspapers justly resent the in
trusion of the radio into the news field,
particularly when it is done in wild
cat" manner, without any connection
with a responsible newspaper. The
number of false rumors sent out recent
ly by the radio does that Institution no
good The sooner those operating radios
recognize this fact and put offending
stations "on the carpet" the better.
Proof of the doubt the public has con-
cerning radio information is shown by
the practice of calling the newspapers
to check on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE OTHER SIDE OF 1T

The ''buy at home" movement, which
has been stressed time and again in The
Press, is being treated in a new way by
one of the valleys leading firms-the
Imperial Valley Hardware company.
Comment on the company's attitude
might properly be reserved for the ad-
vertising department, but it is so un-
usual that it is not entirely amiss to dis
cuss it editorially, not particularly as
applying to El Centre or Imperial VAL
ley, but everywhere.
BUY at home" campaigns call atten-
tion to the local merchant as local in.
stitution. He pays taxes, supports COM
munity activities and by all that is fair
and just, is entitled to the patronage of
his fellow citizens.
There is one angle of the argument
usually skipped over or touched upon
lightly, and it is this one the hardware
company emphasizes. "The surest way
to win home trade is to earn it, it de-
clares.
That is absolutely true. Some mer-
chants who complain because local resi-
dents buy outside the city, are them
selves to blame in great measure be-
cause their prices are not what they
should be. They still conduct their bus
mess as in days of long ago when all
merchandise was moved by expensive
methods
They refuse to recognize the fact that
this is not only the day of rapid trans
portation but of cheap transportation.
Merchandise cannot be marked up with
heavy transportation costs based on
what they were 20 years ago and still
Justify the merchant in expecting local
patronage.
The "buy at home movement is fair
but it has two sides. Not only should
the consumer patronize his home mer-
chant, but the latter should make it pos
sible for him to do SO by giving him
fair break on his prices.
The merchant who thinks he has the
sconsumer over a barrel, because of the
latter's remoteness from other markets,
] is making a mistake Just so long as he
maintains this attitude, just so long
will he drive local buyers to outside
markets.
The hardware company is courageous
in taking the stand that it must earn
what it asks, but it is absolutely right.
All of us have. to. do that and the Iner-
chant should be no exception.
If merchant and consumer consider
buy at home" in its true light both will
profit by it. -
! General Johnsons praise of the NRA
was not exactly unexpected. Few of us
are big enough to knock our own work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-18
AIR CONDITIONING FOR HOME
|. ON EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO FAIR

when it is too warm, dehumidifies
it when too moist, cleans 1t OF pol
len, dust and odors, warns 1t when
it is too cool, humidifies 1t when
too dry, and circulates it at all
times so that it is fresh and prop
erly conditioned for persons occu-
pying the home.
In furtherance of the idea of
weather control, the house is equip
ped with awnings that are lowered
automatically by electric motors
when the sun comes out. drawn up
when the sun sets or hides behind a
cloud.
Windows are equipped so that
they are Immediately closed when
raindrops fall upon sensitive re-
corder. located on each window
sill, a watchdog that acts when
the residents are away or asleep.
Double window-panes with an air
space between are provided to elm
mate temperature losses.
A lazy mans study is an inter-
esting feature. Fitted with a COM
Portable bed that can be raised,
lowered. or. put into many differ
ent shapes by pressure upon one
or more buttons, the room also
meets the needs of the man who
dislikes to get out of bed in the
morning to shut the windows, to
open them at night before jumping
into bed. Finger-tip control actu-
ates motors that open and shut the
windows, turns the heat or the cold
| on or off.