davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
WANTED-ROONS.

YOUNG LADY employed desires furnished
or unfurnisned room reasonable with or
without board n vicinity OF MayfoUe-
Hotel address Box 435-R Star ofEce.
SMALL vell-heated room, by gentleman.
near 18th and ". convenien; 10 bath. Aa-
dress Box 43@-R. Star Office G.
CONGENIAL GENTLEMAN work nights.
Ink 81 wk running water, phone pre-
terred Thomas Circle vicinity. Address
Box 44sR Star ofiCe
BY LADY. furn.. Ink rooms. Pc ave
Sc or Randle Highlands not over SIS
Address Box 425-R Star once
GENTLEMAN desires nicely furnished room
with breakfast with private family, should
be within walking distance Of 9th and .
SITS. s.v. Address Box 455-R. star Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

1910 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Large front
room. windows. twin beds; excellent
meals: Ss each. Phone Columbia 3065.
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds, private bath.
board optional: 10th ST. bus. 14th 81.
cars: Jewish family. Phone Adams 1913.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE RROADMOoR, 36oI CONN AVE
Very attractive Groom kitchen, bath.
dinette and porch apt; switchboard. eie-
vators newsstand dining room. garase.
Mr. 18th AND COL. RD.-S75; 5 R. e.,
eIec refrig porch: adults only. BROD1E
& COLBERT INC. National ss15.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ACCORDION-Used 4S bass instrument
in splendid condition: complete with case,
S75: easy terms Kits. 1880 G st.
BABY CARRIAGE. English coach type;
maple play pen and basket. baby scales;
good condition. 1909 End st. ne.
with resonator: brand-new; only So SO,
case included. Kits. 1880 G ST.
BATHTUBs. brick. beams lintels, steel
sash, fire escape. large steam boiler. pipe.
sash and doors and lumber. SO st. s.w.
Met. 6S17
BED ROOM SUITE to be sold for stora age
charges at auction on Thursday December
6. at 10 am. in our sales room, 420 10Th
st. NV: also linens. dishes. books and
furniture Of every description. United
States Storage Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
In care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation Of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

1922 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Nice single for
employed person: warm and comfortable:
bath and phone on same floor. Phone
Adams 5223 g.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
COAL. FUEL OIL. WOOD.


FLEMING 4 HOPKINS. c24s Shannon p.
Sc Atlantic 3l53 Hau!ers OF Pennsyl-
vanla snthrac!te direct from mines Stove.
So 50 per ton. egs SIT. chestnut. ST.,
pea $40 50. bUckVheat IS 2240 lbs TO
the ton Satisfaction guaranteed.
PENNA HARD COAL direct from mines.
Ess SI2 80 ton; stove 81 so. chestnut.
Sl3. pea Sll. above sizes mixed. Sl2;
delivered in bin Mail orders TO MIS-. Bon
hage 4203 Jen!ter s. NV
Arlington Coal Company
2o4O LBS. TO TON.
Poca hortas EGE .,-............Sa 50 50
PoCahontss Washed Stove ......... = 80
Pocahontas Washed Chestnut. uo
Blue Banner Egg Clean. .......... : 80
PocahortsS Run of Nine lumpy >. 80
Smokeless Run OF Mine. lumpy. a
ton lots ..-.. ........ ....-..... 200
Coal Carried 10 Bin Free
Delivering in DlStrlct or AnyThere
Yard and OF Alex HWay So. Wash Va.
WALNUT 9213. 6.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

BED ROOM SUITE. maple. Colonial repro
duction: bed chest OF drawers dresser and
mirror; CLOSING out, $50 so. Ideal Bedding
Co. 622 z 81. NV
BEDS, single double. dining room, suite
radio occ chairs desk wal. dinette
studio couch: cheap. 1903 Georsia ave,
Evening star., 1934-12-05

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 10th ST NV
FEW VACANCIES FOR LADIES AND GEN
ERN COOKING; CONGENIAL. NORTH
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GREAT DANE male puppies pedigreeo,
registered eETs trimmed. prices very rea-
sonable. 32l7 1th 81. ne. Phone North
7"53.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

GUITARS have several sturdIly built
instruments for sale a. the greatly re-
duced price of So 20. Kitts. 1880 q ST.
HEATER clrculatlng, largest size. cost
so: used | season. sacrifice. $50, ttee
delivery. walnut finish. S2l Que st. n ".
ICE BOX Leonard, steel like new 100
ID. cap: cost S5y. sell, 50. free delivery.
NnI Que st n W
Evening star., 1934-12-05

CAN ACCOMMODATE or refined. con-
genial adults in private home: corner. ex-
elusive city section Of detached residences
separate bath available for either OF very
large comfortable rooms. excellent food.
free local phone: convenient tranSpoTta-
ton: reasonable Call Cleveland 1900.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

ANTIQUE GOLD JEWHRY - Rings,
watches diamonds gold teeth, music. Insts.;
maximum paid. Mi.sam S. 436 9th st. n "
Evening star., 1934-12-05

ALL U s POSTAGE STAMPS. collections
and small lots bought Big Book Shop, 933
G St Phone Metropolitan 54l5.
ANTIQUE GOLD. JEWELRY, GOLD
TEETH WATCHES. RINGS. DIAMONDS.
COINS, Muse INSTS RADIO, TOP PRICE
PAID SCHILLER S. 9TH. COR. z NV. Sc
Evening star., 1934-12-05

PARK ROOMS AND KITCH-
enette bath. oil heat. ami. 217 Cedar
ave. Phone Shepherd 2730. Adults
Evening star., 1934-12-05

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE to be sold
for storage cha!gea a. auction on Thurs
dav December & a. 10 am in our
sales room 40 10th 81 NV also other
furniture of every description. United
States StoTase Co
Evening star., 1934-12-05

1712 EYE ST NW-Convenient to Govt.
depts: desirable rooms excellent table
reasonable. Phone Metropolitan 6179.
100 N ST NW-Exceptional rooms and
meals; second-f floor front; . adults: room
mate for young lady: also gentleman
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued.) J

GASOLINE, accessories; corner. centr
NV: mixed gasolines: lease; Price. 81. 5
Address Box 433-R Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(Continued)
PIANOS at storewide sales at reason
able prices and accommodating terms.
Kranich g. Bach Hardman, Story q Clark.
Harrington. Bradbury and Worch pianos
In various woods and shades. Easy terms.
fair allowance for your old piano. Hugo
Worch. lilo G. Est. 1870. Pianos for
rent.
STEINWAY BABY GRAND. almost new.
Duo-Art. Sacrifice price. Address Box
333-K Star ONCE.
PLAYER PIANO. Stroud upright: will sac
rifce for cash. Phone Cleveland 1850.
3922 Livingston st. NV.
PRACTICE PIANOS-A group Of pianos.
ideal for beginners. S35-S4o-S50. on terms
as low as 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1880 G st. NV.
FOR SALE, for storage charges, players
and upright pianos In good condition: S25
to S45 Smiths Transfer Storage Co..
1313 You st. NV Phone North 3343
APARTMENT GRAND-will sell we'll
known little apartment grand for 1857. on
terms al low as So weekly Arthur Jordan
Piano Co.. 1889 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

MAN TO call on beauty psrlors with eX;
elusive product To one experienced MI!
give protected territory ane chance 10 sftt
sen Thursday and Friday Wash Md
Beauty Supply Co. Room II. CItzenS
Rank Blds Takoma Park Md.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
The LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
IE,L ard ENn So \ "
TWo-gED-RooM APT. NEAR D

Llstiags CT many desirable larse spts.,
4 4"-ol -. Desirable furnished rooms
Evening star., 1934-12-05
HELP-DOMESTIC.

C11MBERMAIp- WAITRESS Cwhite7. ex-
nerienced: references 81 West K.rke St.
Chevy Chase Md Wisconsin 3l6s.
COOK, general houseworker, first class,
white or colored stay nights; no laundry
only experienced apply. Cleveland 0l43
COOK and general houseworker white:
must be experienced: city references stay
nights 81 week Phone Adams 2l07.
COOK-Fancy, white cook, who is also
neat, experienced waitress; permanent posi-
tionl hoply rl mornings. df0e 56th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

17l3 LAMONT-1ST-FLO APT IN
home two large rooms. kitchen. oinette.
hath porch yard; heat. refrlgeration. gas
eiec inc: some furniture; no objection
chIld schonl age: ref. eXch.: S65. s.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
PIT, INCLUDING

RD-BASEMENT APT.
ckenette and bath: nicely
,yed people preferred.
isIZ
Evening star., 1934-12-05

GOOD HOME and care for pre-school child
and employed mother: convenient transpor-
tation Address BOZ A50-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

lIZV MASS. AVE. n W--AtfTeCtNe- Vain
double room, IN well appointed Club TN
surpassed meals: ideal location: reasonable
Evening star., 1934-12-05

2i3i MASS. AVE Nw.-Just opened. Ex-
elusive club for Govt employees. Front
room private bath. two or three men; rea-
sonable Excellent meals
Evening star., 1934-12-05

not loan or investment: good profits: no
risk: you control funds. Klein. Natl. 1852.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

YOUNG MAN, Government employe. wishes
to share large. nicely furnished front room.
next to bath. in modern home c. h. ".
well -ba alanced meals: good transportation,
must be young and congenial' reasonable
Evening star., 1934-12-05

INSTANTANEOUS hot-Water heater; must
be in good condition and cheap for cash.
phone Columbia 4l6l D.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

PRESS OPERATOR who can
produce y lbs per hour, salary
and bonus. Dupont Laundry,
2535 Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

4s4a KANSAS AVE Nw-Front room
adj. bath. free phone private family: rea-
sonable, meals optional. Adams 2lS2.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

4307 18th ST. NE-Widov with modern
| home. shower bath. gsrsge; gentleman only.
/ Dat =
Evening star., 1934-12-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO FLORIDA
wants three passengers: Studebaker car
Address Box 452-R. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

$500 10th N.W-Sinele So and 50 week;
double. ST SO and $50 week: delicious
meals: privileges. Columbia 9400.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

CASH AND SERVICES required to open
unique art studio; reasonable commercial
security. Address Box 444-R, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

$500 18th ST NW.-Spscious. comfort
able rooms; Is baths large parlors. rec
reation hall: enjoyable. satisfying meals.
really dne coffee: S35 70 81 per month. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
FREE!

No obligation. Come in and get your free copy
of Ripley's latest Believe 1t or Not booklet.
Unpublished photographs which he has taken
of strange things all over the world-logs of
u. S. and foreign short wave stations, world
map (to adults only, because of its cost while
they last only, so hurry
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
HEH, HEH

"Why do they say the first year of married life Is always the most difficulti"
 "I guess because 1t takes about that long for woman to get ac- customed- to hearing her ideal snore."
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
FORESIGHT

Suitor-Do you know why your sister won't become engaged to me?
 Tommy-She's already engaged to three fellows an she says she wants at least one who's willing to spend a cent now and then.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
ENCOURAGEMENT

Miss Jones-I wish I could re- duce about twenty pounds.
 Miss Brown-Never mind. Styles In figures change so often, yours will be In vogue some time if you live long enough.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
NEED A CHANGE

He&Marry me and I promise to spend every evening with you.
 She-That would be too much like being engaged to you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

q found $1O bill this morning." "That shows you are lucky. Have a gift for finding things"
 My gift stuck by me too long. Next found the owner"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
OR SOMETHING

"I hear Newlywed pushed his mother-in-law in the river"
 Frying to drown his troubles, nh 9't
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
JUST RIGHT

DO you know, I heard Mayme Browns engagement ring Is paste"
 How perfectly lovely and appro- priate. You know her flance is a paperhanger."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Rank and File Workers
in Socialist Party Be-
gin to Spot Lies

to free the Russian workers and
/ peasants. When the Russian work
ing class, under the leadership of
the Bolsheviks, overthrow capitalism
and established the prOletarian die
tatOrship, for the first time in his
tory there were created two worlds
the world of capitalism and a
world where the workers rule and
build socialism. This was a tremen-
dous blow at world imperilism. The
Soviet Union is an inspiration and
an example to the exploited in all
the capitalist countries and op-
pressed colonial people.
WHEN the Milwaukee Leader says
" that "the world would have
been far better off," they mean that
the capitalist world would have been
far better off had Russia continued
to be the outpost of world reac-
ton, instead of as today, the out
post Of world proletarian revolution.
These miserable lackeys and traitors
tell the workers that Russia would
also be far better off, farther along
the way toward Socialism, had capt.
talism continued" For years they
have been shouting about the
building of Socialism in Germany
and Austria, through democratic
means" They told the workers to
scorn the proletarian dictatorship.
Yet in those countries there social
democracy was most powerful, fas-
elm reigns today. The Russian pro-
letariat tore itself away from the
Russian Mensheviks, followed the
leadership of the Communists, we're
victorious over capitalism, establish
ed the proletarian dictatorship. IN
der the dictatorship of the proletar-
lat, the Russian workers have grown
strong and powerful, forging ahead,
building a socialist society. The
Russian proletariat as well as the
American proletariat scorns your
advice, Messrs. Thomas, and Hoanl
The throbbing of the Socialist
wheels of progress, made by the So
Wet proletariat and collective farm
ers, browns out your lying phrases.
Your raving and shouting will fall
on deaf ears. Comrade Lenin ex-
planned the reasons for your traitor
Gus provocations when he wrote:
'The growth of revolutionary
unrest among the proletariat of
all countries bred cOnvulsive eff
forts on the part of the bOur-
geoisie and their agents in the
labor organizations to find ideal
and political arguments in defense
of the rule of eXploiterS. Among
these arguments, the regulations
of dictatorship and extolment of
democracy are particularly prom
inent, and are continually being
repeated in a thousand different
voices in the capitalist press"
Thesis on Bourgeois Democracy
and PrOletarian Dictatorship-1st
Congress of the Communist In
ternational.)
Lenins statement is verified by
the recent provocations and writings
of the American Social FasciSts.
The American working class, how
ever, is beginning to realize that the
only way out of the crisis of capt.
talism is to take the path of the
Russian working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

to crush the resistance of the ex.
ploiters. Lenin, in the same thesi!
| quoted above, said
Soviet form Of the dictatorship
Of the prOletariat means for the
tOiling class, lie. for the over
whelming ma Ority of the
population, the practical possibility
of democratic liberty and privi-
leges to an extent never before
known even approximately in the
best democratic bourgeoisie repub-
lic."
The workers in the Socialist Party
should think this question over
carefully and then they will realize
the difference between capitalist
dictatorship and the proletarian die
tatorship Then it will be clear that
the proletariat dictatorship is dem
ocracy for the overwhelming major
ity, for those who toll.
THE majority of workers and SYM
L pathizers of the Socialist Party
are friends of the Soviet Union. The
leaders of the Socialist Party, how
ever, are the enemies of the Soviet
Union. They write and say the most
slanderous things about the work.
ers' republic. These agents of the
capitalist class attempt to hide their
betrayals by attacking the proletar-
ian dictatorship. Here is a gem of
wisdom printed in the Milwaukee
Leader:
ut is hardly too much to say
the other relationships, as in Italy,
Poland and Germany, grew out of
Russian dictatorship. Russia set
the bad example,"
And further:
Had Russia stuck to its incipi-
end democracy and developed it
into real democracy, the chances
are that these other relationships
would not exist. The world would
be far better off, further along
the way toward Socialism"
Here's shameful example of the
double faced policy of the Socialist
Party. 1t is doubtful whether the
most open reactionary capitalist
paper should carry on such filthy
provocations. The brothers of
Scheidemann and Noske and Sever
ing, with the blood of Liebknecht
Luxembourg, and countless thousands
Of other German workers on their
hands, have the audacity to talk in
that way. Those who are chiefly
responsible for paving the road for
fascism in all the above-named
countries, attempt to throw dust
into the eyes of the working class.
Russia set the bad example" &C
cording to the Socialist Party. The
Russian proletariat should not have
established the dictatorship of the
proletariat, but should have toler-
ated capitalist exploitation, and al
low itself to be butchered in an i'm
perialist war for the interest of the
Russian and foreign capitalists and
landlords. Such shame-faced lies
will not cover up the fact that there
were capitalist relationships before
1917, that even bourgeois republic
is the dictatorship of the capitalist
class. The "incipient democracy
that the Leader refers to is the
Kerensky regime. It was called a
republic, but it was the dictatorship
of the capitalist class. Though this
regime received the blessing of the
Mensheviks and Social revolution
aries, it was dominated by the stock
exchange and did not lift finger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Graft In Milwaukee:
How A Socialist City
Government Works
By E. G. CLARKE

There is no graft in Socialist
governed Milwaukee" - Charles
solomon, 1888 IS. P. candidate
for Mayor, New York City.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

the impromptu speaker levelled his
finger at the audience and declared:
THE voluntary offering at the
opening service was entirely made
quate"
Thr0ng Bursts Into Song.
This offering, amounting to $4,000,
was given by more than 10000 per-
sons at the opening service Wednes-
day.
Swept by a sudden impulse, the
throng burst into the aisles and up
the steps to the platform, singing as
they went. The rejoicing procession
lasted more than an hour and at the
end the altar lay beneath a sea of IS,
$40 and even larger bills.
An earlier speaker was the Right
Rev. Frank Wilmington Creighton,
Suffragan Bishop of Long Island, who
previously was Bishop of Mexico.
Though forced to leave Mexico at the
insistence of the civil government
that native-born bishops administer
the church affairs, Bishop Creighton
spoke in praise of the government last
night.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
ROB VIRGINIA BANK
BY BURNING SAFE
Bandits Escape With Several
Thousands of Dollars" in Cash
and Securities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
l2.-Robbers burned a hole into the
safe Of the Fluvanna County Bank, at
Nrk Union on the James River, about
80 miles south Of here. early today and
escaped with several thousands of
dollars" in cash and securities.
The cracksmen broke a glass panel
from a rear window to gain access to
the bank. They hung dark cloth over
the windows to conceal their opera
tions and burned a 6-inch hole into
the safe with an acetylene torch.
The robbery was discovered this
morning, bank holiday, by C. G..
Thomas, a nearby merchant. Thomas
noticed the cloth over the windows
and called police.
B. A. Burgess, president of the bank,
said the loss was covered by insurance.
He added that the safe is set with a
time lock and will not be opened until
tomorrow. This circumstance pre-
vented an accurate check on what was
taken.
The safe was still warm from the
torch when the robbery was discovered.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

were sentenced to prison for to Il
years by Judge Donald S. McKinlay.
Konowski's term will run consecu-
lively with a sentence one year to life
Imprisonment imposed previously on
a robbery charge.
A third man accused in the case,
Harold Clifford, won a separate trial
and turned States evidence.
The case is that of Constable John
Griffin of Bellwood, who was beaten
and shot and left for dead while his
assaulters left to hunt shovels to dig
his grave. While they were gone he
started the car and drove away.
Griffin was shot five times and badly
beaten.
The attack on him was a reprisal,
the State charged, for his having
Evening star., 1934-10-12
WOMAN GETS TWO YEARS

Carlotta Harris, colored, convicted
of manslaughter in connection with the
Staying of Charles J. Beatty, was SEN
fenced in District Supreme Court to-
day to serve from two to three years
in the penitentiary.
Beatty, colored gambling house op-
orator, was shot June while in his
apartment, in the 1900 block Of Four
teenth street The case was prose-
cuted by Assistant United States At
torney Irwin Goldstein.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Ak Murderer Electrocuted.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October IL LP).-
Evan Pugh, 24-year-old Sumter Coun-
ty colored man, was electrocuted at
the State Penitentiary today for the
AK murder of James Grooms, elderly
white farmer, last July 9.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE

Novena to Honor st. Jude Thad-
deus October 81 to 90.
The Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N streets, will
celebrate noVena in honor of st.
Jude Thaddeus from October 81 to
%, inclusive. The Rev. Dominic c.
Morris Of the Order of st. Dominic
will preach at the weekday noon
masses, and again at 7:45 pm. On
Sundays, the 2lst and 29th, the ser
mon will be preached at the II o'clock
mass. The relic Of st. Jude Will be
venerated at all the novena services.
At the last service, October 29 at
7:45 pm, special souvenirs will be
Evening star., 1934-10-12
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS,
September Group Of Moro Castle
Probers to Resume October g.;

NEW YORK, October IL (R.-The
September grand jury, which has
been investigating the Moro Castle
disaster, adjourned yesterday until
October %, when it will resume de-
liberations.
Thus far about 800 witnesses, In
cluding passengers, officers and mem.
bers Of the crew of the burned liner,
have been examined by this grand
jury, the afternoon grand jury for
September and the October grand
jury.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
DIR. Townsend Speaks.

The auxiliary in the afternoon
heard addresses on world problems by
DR.. Mary Evelyn Townsend of Colum-
bia University and Rev. DR.. Frank
Gavin, recently returned from the
World Conference on Faith and Order.
Last evening the entire convention
1oined in a mass meeting, where Right
Rev. Frank Wilmington Creighton.
suffragan bishop of Long Island and
bishop in charge Of the missionary
district of Mexico, was the principal
speaker.
Among washingtonians in the gal
leries during sessions yesterday were:
Mrs. James z. Freeman, Canon and
Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven, Rev. DR..
Edwin S. Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap,
Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Rudd, Maj. Edwin
N. Lewis of the National Cathedral
Association, and Rev. Clyde Brown.
Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., son
of Canon Stokes of Washington Ca
thedral, is a delegate from louisiana