davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING 70 BIRMINGHAM VIA ATLANTA
Tues. take or 2; reasonable. GE- 426s. .
DRIVING TO MANI TUESDAY OR WEDNES-
day; can accommodate two gentlemen; share
three; references exchanged. Metropolitan
$685.:
TOURING FLORIDA-2; ANY PART, BAG
ret, about LIST; one. Sl2. Walnut S912 (no
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LIFE INSURANCE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Highest rated, legal reserve
life insurance company, well es-
tablished in Washington. has
opening for experienced man
with good production record as
assistant manager to appoint and
work with agents. Moderate
salary plus bonus plus bright
future. Give complete personal
and business details in conf
dence. Address Box 361-T Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

MEMS ALTERATION
DEPARTMENT MANAGER.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of thoroughly expert
enced manager for their mems
clothing alteration department.
Apply by mail only to Mr.. c: L.
NARROW, care of The Hecht Co.,
Washington, D. C., giving ex-
perience and where employed in
the past.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN.

He must do his own thinking.
He must be success-minded.
He must have his eyes on the horizon
Our work is the home port for men who
can strike out on the high seas Of sucsss:
FOR MEN WITH LOST HOPE
Others are making from $40 to 500 Q
week, without Investment and without the
requirements Of buying anything or making
Ths 1S %sn % yhe wishes o4 f. Sit s s. wind1w es%.
walking BY to pick him up is not invited
No matter what you've done. or how long
you've done It, or how long 1t took you to
i you win apply yourself intellisentl, and
we require full time, for It is the build
ing Of q permanent career for . man
that we are interested in.
Il is not . sick mans iobZor e tide-ovsf
too old, not. too young. but who has the
right idea Of work and responsibility.
In our ranks are hundreds OF men TOT.
merly from all trades. businesses and pro-
Men who can qualify win be interviewed
between 9:3O and IL O'Clock noon tomorrow
At 73S Investment Bldg. 18th and e stS.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

MEM WoMENl BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Sell These Outstanding Specials.
sokWHK sia. ssss Steel 1qS sl.Ss. soe
36c SHAVE or DENTAL CREAM. ...... &c
SHuinH STS EnSE t5STAD FSMTSs; eoSn. Sn....'.....5c
Notions: Extlscts. Sos%ssies.. i c:r;d.d Goods IS
1000 GREAT vALUESLEREE CATALOG.
II East 18th st. New York n Y
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Large manufacturer desires the services
Of a display man. experienced in the in
stallation Of window and interior displays
with crepe-paper Backgrounds; position per-
manent; excellent opportunity. In reply.
please state. age. experience. salary ex-
pected Replies treated conndentially. Ad-
dress Box 34O-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
cents Der line additional to the
regular line rate.
KIND. UNDERsTANDMd. ExPERIKNCFD
home: home: attention to character training. dE.
TALENTED CHILDREN WITH DESIRE FOR
stage or radio career. drama and dancing.
Gas G&lssses & &formins now. For information cali
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL WRITE LET
hour save sS. az Eos ds S. sss
1 M1nlINERY.EATs ExPERTLY RipIocK-
@. 1905 IN st.. xDs @ Is. d' snd 15p's 81. ss15.
WOULD LIKE PRIVATE HOME m vIR-
Einta near enouEh Washineton 70 spend
aas .Ra
Address Boz 376-T star once
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN CHILDREN, SUB
tention to diet. Cleveland 3977.
pointment. Decatur 1887. Keep this ad.
S.;. sTe.; 7%Se; 49, also sanding and rennishins.
REMOVES SURPLUS PAT IN SPOTS; RE-
syITs ASSURED; % GAslsET n sgSc BATH Fat ELEc a.
shsS @ ssss y 3. ss TAn ma s osR S
st.Tn sslvc.s 81 Eli Ends Ra
ses 7ss sspt 18Th sora =: N $685. ssrV'.
Is 1EAR ssd VII ,S.. G!T .S;, s1!'Soo A061pENT
1ns. 110l 18th st. NV. Apt. 604. DI. 6430.
LEARN on PAnaTNd on PHOTo0RAPHs.
cours. sGHc roSnssd ts ns sss
Ts6; Is: Enron At once. Address BOZ
sS Dhsassss asss .: e. 4gs Ss
REFINED MOTHER Will BOARD ONE OR
some ap % esSpw
HAVE JUDGMENT OF $3.50 BEARING 81
afrsst VII ss ;saias c1 GOD real sstass
SE ss. g5 d1s2ss So Il e "a 1.a:.
sass sss rssd e. nv. S oe1
TRAINID NURSE WILL CARE FOR CON-
ssas:; ss5% siSS sSss ssSsw;a ;asia'i7s q medical
TWO vs WOMEN. .,o S,.. osoyEssfET YER p sE EMsLoyEs
e o fyT5ndintpre Witt for ssorase; references given
WOULD LIKE TO BOARD LITTLE omI.
e sSs scSd 1884, private homes
CONTRACT BRIDGE. AMBAssApoR HOTEL
sss nsss sd.y D% ssasrsf ssf'5 ps.es s."
CONTRACT BRlD0E-QPEN QAMEs. BE-
snns1s ps snd 1is csp'tSs' sS sass sss ...s lsh
FUR COATS REFINED. RxPAIRED. RE-
sSassssS slsss:i c: e1S An.ns as MADE
SINUS TROUBLk-eUFFERERs OF SINUS
infection or .infectious eatarrh" are re-
9uested 70 mail 2 card With name and ad-
dsss.s s'es aSs
National IAboratories. Msshington. B: d
1sslsssvs sesors plope1S - % 4 dsvsl.pn.n. Msn &
ST kaaPss:: sez sssr oes
SPEND AN ENJOYADL! EVENNQ WITH
the Horse Shoe &tdge Club, formeSly Jewel
NAH sa :. .ysnas s1sssr $50
teacher In studio or pupils homes. An
..:ss: SssnniSSs li:. Norm 'Ssssss ssss First months
sfsS e o.nsdss assaSf 81 sa9N T vi xss s! 3D.
PRACTICAL NURSE, YOUNG, DEsiRE8
DSstttsn g s0|p.n;en e slSsFr ssFsc9i slse
JOIN BRWoE CLUD; lRIVATB HoNI
":n. ss snd Sss szc tcs
Sans. n sSdrsss % ana ssPSSns sunS:s n ySSa snd
e. ssi e: ssa e az; &c .sa e sy'
49, .SS:a 3 :.nss nsas.P ..uesss seesHIsss re SS:: H
pftsl experfence; exceIent standing. kd'
-. :ia 7. ga: of1es.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HELPLMEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE On small country place; weman
must BE- GOOD cook; nan TO care e. ior ,S4rSn S4,Sm-
ems and garden and drive Caf' NO cnAotS"'
CoyJp1E. colored, light, dependable. hus-
Band emnloyed; rent exchange for light du.
ties; rood cook. Address Box 46s-Ts SSsr
once.
CoLoRED COUPLE: woman to cook and 90
house and 40 some driying and yard WORK;
good home and fair salary to right couple;
references required. Address BOZ GOV. Sssr
once.
SALESMEN and salesWomen: something new;
easy to sell; leads furnished. Appy Sle
18th NV. North once.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
ADVERTISING NOVELTY MAN DESIRING
last selling line Of rubber advertisink novel.
ties and balloons write immediately. Rivlns
~evtption fo- tn ~i~ht w., 49, s's'''e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Speed Up Preparations for Jobless
COneentiOn February 3rd
AN EDITORIAL

ONLY month today
against Unemployment Washington time is
short Preparations building fight
& the unemployed against starvation, be strengthened
Seventeen million unemployed workers want what the United
States Congress- which today insure them from
further starvation the Administration
part the N A. unemployment checked
national convention of the called for Feb
Washington will
WIZ Roosevelt get with presenting fake insurance measure
cooked by the General Motors Morgan will
forced to increase the relief
The development Of the the
demands is the key to the
of leading developing the
But must be frankly the districts
the Party have not yet developed
for the national convention of the the
ing it to organize thousands w
committees and Relief Workers Councils Unions.
There time in the month to
thousands Of A
CARNATIONS not affiliated with the independent
unions the organizations organizations
The districts sections and units the
take steps to broaden the the national
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill must living
stood and advocated by unemployed
lions Civil Works Administration the
ganized protest of the Civil Works Administration
giles stimulated in all cities Action unemployment
immediate task Of the party Speed the preparation
convention in Washington, Feb. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
LaGuardia Sburns
JobleSSDelegations'
Demands for Relief
Refuses To Talk TO
Unemployed Council
Delegation

NEW YORK.-Mayor Flor
clio LaGuardia showed his
cOlOrs in his first day in office.
by refusing to take any action
on the demands of unemployed
delegations which visited him
today, to present the demands on
behalf Of the million and a quarter
unemployed workers Of the City OF
New York. LaGuardia passed the
buck by claiming that my hands are
tied by law" and exposed himself as
an enemy of the unemployed, by the
statement, 1--WE can't spend more
than three million dollars month
for the Relief Bureaus"
LaGuardia became angry when a
DELEGATION of women, the Workers
Committee Against Unemployment
headed by Juliet Stuart Poyntz OF
the Trade Union Unity Council de-
manded jobs or immediate cash re-
lief, 81 cash relief for single jobless
women, no discrimination against
women, decent shelter for all unem-
ployed homeless women. He told
this delegation. for which Poyntz was
the spokesman, 81 suggest that you
take jobs shoveling snow" He
abruptly dismissed this delegation Of
working women after further insult
ing remarks, and refused TO take
action on the demands presented.
LaGuardia's attitude was insulting
and offensive to the UNEMPLOYED
women. I know you" he said to
Poyntz, You're not looking for work"
He then offered the women Jobs shoy-
cling snow. Poyntz answered that
the women can't be bulldozed.
Poyntz told LaGuardia, IF your
friend, Vincent Astor, were here. YOU
would give him different treatment
than we are getting"
LaGuardia said at one time In the
interview with Lassers committee
that the unemployed will always get
hearing. "Put that down Mr.. Daily
Worker" However he refused the
Unemployed Council hearing.
The second delegation which ap-
peared before Mayor LaGuardia yes
terday was a delegation organized on
the initiative Of the Unemployed
Council representing many thousands
and inducing in its representation
C.W.A. Workers Relief League, I'm
employed Councils, members of A. F.
of L. local unions and of the Trade
Union Unity Council. This delegation
was refused an interview by Mayor
I,sGusrdia. aItllou~h Richard Sui
Ivan, Secretary Of the Unemployed
Ccu-'NAS had rncde written request
for an appointment some days ago.
The delegation was kept waiting in
Continued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Bridgeport Workers
Support Anti -Nazi,
Anti Lynch Action
Committee A G ain s.
Fascism Reports
Fund Growing

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 2. -
Parading through the main streets
Of Bridgeport with illustrated signs
and printed slogans demanding the
release of the Communist defendants
in the ReichStag trial and death to
lynchers, IL workers created SEN
sation yesterday and rallied hundreds
of sympathetic workers in a protest
action.
The anti-faSciSt demonstrators dis
tributed hundred of leaflets, which
were eagerly seized and read by work
ers on the streets and sidewalks.
Hundreds of workers in plants of the
Dupont U,MC. munition, the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, and the
General Electric Company stopped
work to watch the parade and ex-
press their sympathy.
NEW YORK.-The National Com
niittee to Aid the Victims of German
Fascisln reported yesterday a grow
ing response to the emergency call,
issued by the International Commit
tee in Paris for $4,000
The fund is needed for expenses
involved in assuring the safe de-
parture from Germany of the three
Bulgarian Communist leaders. for
whom, with Torgler, German Com
munist leader, the world proletariat
is demanding safe release from the
hands Of the Nazi murderers.
The Committee records receipts SO
far of SIS from the Chicago Com
mittee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism; so from the Wiscon-
sin Committee; SO from the Phila-
delphia Committee. The New York
Committee announces 1t will have
$500 for this fund with another day.
Two individuals, one in Baltimore
and another in Chicago raised close
to So.
The worldwide protest movement
compelled the Nazi court at Leipzig
to declare the four defendants not
guilty. The spokesman of this world
protest movement have been sent to
Leipzig and Berlin to demand the
release and safe conduct out of Ger
many for the defendants. This will
only be achieved by an intensified
ton of the mass protest and support
of special protest actions being un-
dertaken by the International Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Anti-ImperialiSt
Uprising
Hits Britain, Japan
Imperialists File in g
from Bombed Flu
kien Cities

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-Reports from
Sinkiang province, northwest China,
declare that the armies of Generals
Ma Chu-in and Chang Pei-kwang
were defeated following a popular
uprising against the designs of rival
Japanese and British imperialists to
convert that province into an appen-
dage of their respective imperialisms
and an outpost against the Soviet
Union.
The province, which adjoins Soviet
Turkestan, has ben the scene of a
hree-cornered struggle between local
tools of japanese and British imper-
ialists and the impoverished masses,
whose synpathies are with the Soviet
Union and the Chinese Soviet Re-
public.
In Fukien, province, wheer sharp
fighting continues in the new Cen
erals War, and between Marking
troops and the Chinese Red Army,
U. S. and British nationals are being
concentrated on Nantai and Ku-
langsu islands, at the request of the
Marking regime, which IS carrying
out daily aerial commandments of
Fukien province cities. The japanese
government has refused to concede to
the Marking requests for the removal
of its nationals from the cities being
subjected to aerial attacks, but many
Japanese nationals are in fligth from
the stricken cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
AFLPainterS Strike
on Government Job
WhenWageSAreCut
Business Agents Or
ders Are Disregarded
as Men Walk Out

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
About three hundred American Fed
Grafton Of Labor rank and file paint
ers working on government jobs
struck today against the reduction OF
wages set by the United States De-
partment OF Labor.
The men, members Of Local 1853
disregarded the orders of their bust
ness agent, their wage committee and
the National Labor Board.
The painters demand $137 an hour
as awarded recently by the Labor De-
partment. The boss contractors Of
fer So for Z hours or $1.14 an hour.
F. F. Whalen, the business agent who
opposed the strike. told the rank and
file last night that the National La
Dor Board has begged" him to keep
these men from striking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
.ReleaSedFrOmC Cuba
Jail, Shepard, Runge
Arrive in New York
Say Grau Persecutes
Revolutionists To Aid
Wall st. Rule

NEW YORK.-Freed from Principe
Fortress in Havana, where they had
been held for u days on orders of
the Grau-Batista regime, Henry
Shepard, Negro leader OF the Trade
Union Unity League, and Alfred
Runge of the League Against War
and FasciSm, arrived in New Yorl,
Saturday on the President Taft.
"A delegation from the revolution
airy soldiers and sailors came to the
mass meeting bidding us farewell -
Comrade Shepard said in an inter
view with the Daily Worker. "Al'
Of the workers present extended
their revolutionary greetings to TIN
American workers. They realized tn
necessity of a united front in tn
struggle against Yankee Imperialism. y
THE Grau government" Shepard
said, lis concentrating its forces for
complete suppression of the work.
ers revolutionary organizations, par
ticularly the Communist Party.
"On the 18th of December, the
government made a bloody attack on
the Cuban National Confederation of
Labor. Dozens of workers we're ar
rested for protesting against the
chauyinist 80 per cent law, which
Grau uses to split the ranks of the
workers"
"The section Of Principe Fortress
where political prisoners are held is
an old dungeon where the prisoners
are thrown in and crowded like cattle
The food is bad and very little of it
is given. The jails are filling up
as under Machado with revolutionary
workers and students who are fight
ing against the Grau murder regime
Comrade Shepard declared it was
only due to the mass pressure of the
workers organizations throughout
Cuba and the threatened hunger
strike that finally forced their release.
mo charges were made against us, .
stated Shepard. mo political pris.-
oners are charged or given trials
They are just Jailed at the order Of
Grau, Grliteras or Batista.
IN prison we learned that the
United States Wall Street embassy
had hand in our arrest. An agent
of Welles came to the Jail, and he
was treated as government official.
Alma Mater, students newspaper, de-
clared that after Grau ordered our
arrest, he held conference with
Welles' representatives"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
CWA Union Forces
Payment Of Wages
Delegation Forces Con-
cession from CWA

NEW YORK.-Thirtv-five dele
gates, representing the Bronx local
of the Relief Workers League and
other relief organizations in New
York, called on Travis Whitney,
local Wa. administrator, to pro-
test delay in payment of wates
discrimination against members ID
the union. and unsuitable condS
tons on the jobs.
Other demands included recoe
milton of the job committees, com
pensation amounting to full pay 70
all workers injured on the lob,
Ill as result of work, and til
work continue after Feb. Is, i
stead of terminating at that date.
Whitney promised to take up
grievances and that all laid-C
workers would be re-instated. D
TO the mass resentment that t
delegation represented, paymasteiS
were Immediately sent to the Jobs
represented by the delegates to pay
the men.
The delegates are determined to
mobilize all the relief workers TO
see that these promises are carried
out. A membership meeting of
Bronx County workers will be held
at Ambassador Hall, Third and
Claremont AYES, Fri, Jan. 5, at
. pms where steps will be taken
to enforce the demands of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Rumanian Govt
Faces New Crisis
Arrests of Iron Guard
Leaders Continues

BUCHAREST, Jan. 2.-The rift in
the Rumanian bourgeois camp, dra-
matized by the assassination by fas-
cist Iron Guard members of Premier
Duca, widened today with the threat
ened resignation of Nicholas Titulescu
as Foreign Minister. Titulescu
charged the government with respon-
sibility for the assassination.
Over 1900 leaders of the Iron
Guards, many Of them priests, State
Officials and pensioned officers, have
been arrested during the past few
days. All Iron Guard newspapers
have been prohibited and the mem
bers Of the editorial stats impris-
oned.
Meantime the government is using
the present tension in an attempt to
completely disarm the toiling masses,
and has ordered the surrender Of all
weapons by Jan. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
LaGuardia in First
Official Act Asks
For Wage, Job Cuts
Exemp Police Pay
From Proposed
Slashes

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Twenty
minutes after the Board of Alder
men opened their meeting today,
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia submit
ted a resolution asking that the
State legislature give him sweeping
powers to slash city wages and re-
duce civil service employment.
LaGuardia listed the five fol-
lowing reasons for asking the dras-
tic powers embodied in his bill:
first, that the city must pay the
Wall Street bankers what it prom
Used them under the Untermyer tax
agreement; second, an admission
that unemployment funds are rap
idly dwindling; third, that city pay
rolls are in danger; fourth, that the
city must slash its expenses if it
is to get the $23,000,000 promised
by the Federal Government for the
completion of the 9Th Avenue sub
way; and last, for delinquent tax
payments.
Protects Police Pay
nosnite the assault on city wages
and jobs, LaGuardia today retained
the city aviation police, and speci-
fically exempted the pay of first
grade policemen from the proposed
pay cuts.
1t is apparent that LaGuardia is
holding the proposed Federal $685.
100000 loan as club over the
heads of the city's civil service en-
ployees to beat down resistance to
drastic wage slashes.
Pay Bankers
LaGuardia's plans to "balance
the budget" are all directed toward
guaranteeing the annual payments
of $100,000,000 which the city pays
in to the Wall Street bondholders.
His insistence of balancing the bud
get, therefore, means reductions in
relief, an increase in the subway
fare, and wage cuts. The city is
paying enormous salaries to the
top office holders, while it con-
templates the slashing of the civil
service employees. LaGuardia's SAL
airy is $25, 200 year.
To date, LaGuardia has not men
toned any measures for the main
tenance of adequate relief for the
jobless. On the contrary, he has
limited at further reductions through
a program of Scientific relief"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
Anthracite Miners
Delegates Demand
Immediate Strike
But Misle aders Are
Able To Delay Final
Vote on Walk-Out

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Jan.
Am appeal for immediate
strike, which received the al
most unanimous support of 300
delegates at the United Anthracite
Miners convention was barely side
tracked for the time being by lead
ers here.
Demands for strike came from all
parts of the convention hall.
The rank and file were particu-
larly bitter against the action of
the MIRA. end the National Labor
Board.
Thomas Maioney, president of
the union. urged the men to sup
port the N.R.A. in exactly the same
way as the strikebreaker, John L.
wis, does.
The Labor Board has stalled us
d wants Us to go to hell
lie delegate.
Us strike now" was shouted
IN all parts of the hall.
Maloney finally pushed a motion
through, which he declared was
passed for the convention to hear
the hypocritical priest, Monsignor
Curran and Judge Mclean.
Maloney made an appeal for
courtesy to the government and
the men who were instrumental in
ending the first strike"
A recess was taken while the
union officials conferred with var
ious representatives of the anthra-
cite coal operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
akevood Hotel
)rkerS WinGainS
General Strike
.rike Led by Resort
Hotel Workers Tn,
on New Years Eve

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. "a
Aeneral strike Of hotel workers on
Few Years Eve proved 100 per cent
effective and resulted in gaining full
union conditions in a number Of
hotels here. The general strike was
called by the Resort Hotel Workers
Union. Contrary to its previous
stand, the Township Council was
compelled to issue a permit for a
arade which was held on the eve
/ the strike.
THE demands of the strike were
minimum wage Of $11 a week with
NN1t deductions for board, room and
uniforms, time and half for over
time, So minimum wage for extra
help, union recognition, improvement
in sanitary conditions and 9-hour
day and 6-day week The strikers
demanded reinstatement Of two bus
boys discharged from the Hotel Clar-
endon and the release OF six workers
arrested last week for picketing.
The Hotel Resort Workers Union
received the aid and guidance of the
Food Workers Industrial Union in
5lthe preparations for the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-03
In the Daily Worker
Today

Page
Sports, by ST Gerson.
Page 3
Against Relief Cuts; for Union
Wages on C. w. A. Jobs
Extensive Spy System for Chi
cago c. w. A. Workers.
Unemployed News.
News Briefs.
Page
Letters from Workers in Needle
and Textile Industry.
In the Home" by Helen Luhc.
Or. Luttinger Advises"
Party Life
Page 5
What World" by Michael Gold
Stage and Screen, Music, Tuning
In. What's On.
Catholic Weekly Finds Charm
and Beauty in Poverty"
Growth OF Workers Drama"
Page 6
Editorials: A Capitalist Congress;
Save the Reuggs; LaGuartlia
Fegins the Attack.
what VIII 25O,00O Find in the
Anniversary Edition." by SEN
der Garlin.
Foreign News.