davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-29
RENT-GARAGES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE 12-light rock crystal chande-
ier and . three-light wall brackets; origl-
nal cut glass globes. s. A. Parker. 913
St Paul St. Baltimore.
BICYCLES-Rollfasr ana oIner high-grads
wheels Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co.. 424 9th NV.
BICYCLES@New Colson Flyers with U. S.
Giant chain tires. $50 up. Also rebuilt
bicycles. $40 up. D. Gilbert. 11O6 ST. ne.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, all sizes;
supplies repairing; ping-pong tables and
accessories Conn. $40 9th st. NV. DI. All.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wrecking Jobs; Come to any sS! 9!
Of used materials; neatly arranged. easily
seen, largest selection. We have what you
want when you want tt.
Large quantities Of good used lumber. re-
conditioned. nails pulled and arranged ec-
cording to size (2x4. 2x6. 2xs, 2xl0. 2xl2.
IN all lengths); sheathing. flooring. win
dows. doors. sash. brick, pipe, bathtubS,
radiators plumbing and heating material:
In excellent condition and always at bar
gain prices.
We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
orders Atlantic 1400.
HEcHINGER co. Used Material Dept,
18th & H Sts. NE. 9Th e SS. eW.
5995 Ga. Ave NV. 1908 Nichols Ave. S z.
(Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1934-11-29

FORD 1929 roadster: reconditioned in our
own shop: Ss1. Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth
u
Evening star., 1934-11-29

NASH de luxe DE Bonet" sedan: bought
new, 1880: finest condition; Sl55: terms:
$50 down. Sl4 month. 316l 18th NV. 3O'
Evening star., 1934-11-29
CREDIT
EXECUTIVE.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COLoRED COUPLE willing to go to New
York: man as chauffeur. house man; wom-
an must cook and be fond Of children.
Apply 1927 2lSt st. NV. after $50 pm
Evening star., 1934-11-29

FORD 1892 coupe with rumble seat; run
but little right up in perfect condition.
A steal at S:}37; trade and easy terms
Evening star., 1934-11-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG or Boyd shorthand, touch typing.
business letter writing. vocabulary build
Ing. calculating machines. bookkeeping.
Day and evening sessions. New classes
forming; faster progress small classes:
saves half time or more; positions puaran-
teed graduates. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
Evening star., 1934-11-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sou TO NIUU WEEhb1 -
We have openings for capable statesmen
with local record OF results: commission tc
start; liberal drawing account arranged
later with those showing results. Lines we
handle assure producers steady incomes o1
above amounts or more. Permanent con.
nection Phone to G. Bond, Inc. Distric,
6a7a. for appointment.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

DODGE 1888 sedan: beautiful finish. 4
M new Tire tires trunk clean interior: perfect
guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 l4th
ST Phone Decatur I4IU
Evening star., 1934-11-29

NURSING HOME.
Convalescents, invalids. aged given every
.are Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

ESSEX 1881 coupe; rumble seat. good
a Der all d around. very clean: Sis. e See MT Nj.
Bond, Logan Motor Co.. Ford Dealers,
l4l7 Irving st NV Columbia 1900
Evening star., 1934-11-29

FORD 1880 coach: tight and sound
throughout: any test or demonstration.
S1s7: 81 down. S12.66 per month. Nolan.
St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
1874 From U. S. Attend
Moscow Institute
Especial to the Daily Worker


MOSCOW, July "a (By Wireless)
The 22nd series of regular studies
began in the Anglo American
Summer Institute here organized
at the First Moscow University.
The Institute was founded last
year on the initiative of a number
Of American professors, who regard
it as one of the best means of
studying the Soviet Union, and as
big factor in the cultural rela-
tons between the U. S. S. R. and
the U. S. A.
Last year only % students were
in the Institute studying two sub
jects, general education in the U.
S. S. R. and history of the revolu-
tionary movement in Russia. This
year 1874 students arrived from the
U. S. to study ten subjects, includ-
ing art and literature, elementary,
secondary and higher education in
the U. S. s. r., experimental peda-
gogics, Soviet construction, Com
munist society, Soviet law and the
economic policy of the Soviet
Union, etc.
The studies in the Moscow In
stitute will give the students credit
points in American universities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
johnson - Blue Eagle
Custodian

GENERAL Hugh S. Johnson, custodian of
VI the Blue Eagle, who gave the signal
for the terror campaign in Frisco by adj
vising business men to wipe out" the Sub
versive element as you would clean off
chalk mark from a blackboard with a
SPONGE" has not only long record as
sab employer but has been rafting the saber of
t~---ican imperialism up and down the land since
1908.
Jnnson's whole social background and training
has fitted him we'll for his present role-chief of
the strikebreaking forces Of the Roosevelt govern
ment
Graduating from the United States Military
Academy in 1903 Hugh Johnson entered the regu-
lar army as a Second Lieutenant. hard-boiled
army officer, he rose rapidly and in 1916
Major Judge Advocate with General Pershing's i'm
perialist invasion Of Mexico. He was later adj
vanced to the position of Lieutenant Colonel Judge
Advocate, in which office he was responsible for
the Imprisonment of hundreds of soldiers in mill
tary prisons
Besides being judge, johnson was also po-
lceman As member Of the staff of the Provost
Marshal General he was one of the chiefs of the
military police and custodian of guard houses and
disciplinary barracks (prisons).
Hugh johnson was the father of the draft law
In 1917 and also the rules and policies of the
and therefore responsible for the falling of
thousands of men and women who fought against
the World War.
Leaving the military, he became the general
manager of the Moline Plow Company and the
chairman of the executive board of the Moline I'm
plement Company, notorious open shop establish
ments.
Certainly one would not have to produce bet
ter record than this to qualify chief of the MIRA
johnson has in him all the makings Of a Fascist
murder gang leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Inspiration to FdScisn

GATHERING fresh inspiration from Gen
u eral Hugh S. Johnson's recent oratorical
anti-labor outbursts, fascist forces
throughout the United States have begun
kicking up their heels with considerable
vigor.
The Vigilante raids against Communist
headquarters the West Coast, the provocative
forging Of Communist leaflets in San Diego the re-
fusal Of Upton Sinclair to protest the terror cam
paign of the ruling class against Communists-aIl
this brings clearly before the public eye the
advance Of fascism and social-fascs in this coun-
try under the aegis of the New Deal
To force through the class collaboration, union
smashing policies Of the N. R. A., the vigilante
hordes melted by state officials have copied almost
to letter the tactics Of the Hitler ruffans and
fire-bugs.
Like the German fascists raided the Liebknecht
House in Berlin and other institutions of the work
ing class, so Hiter's California brethren smashed
up workers headquarters and homes with axe and
torch.
Cne OF the most outrageous provocations against
the workers and their Party was the distribution of
sae 'lhterate leaflet in San Diego by fascists-a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Soviet Harvest
Ahead of Plan
Grain Collections Are
Greater Than 1888
tspeclaI to the Daily Workerl


MOSCOW, July "a CBy Wireless)
The rapid ripening of grain in all
districts of the U. S. S. R. has per-
mitted the beginning of the harvest
much earlier than last year.
The harvest work is in full swing
in the entire South, and also in a
considerable part of the central
regions of the Soviet Union, COW
ering scores of millions of acres Of
sewn area.
Grain deliveries to the govern
ment also began much earlier than
last year.
From all districts of the Soviet
Union information received shows
big inflow of the new harvest into
the elevators. To characterize the
rapidity of grain deliveries it is
sufficient to mention that during
the first Is days of July grain de-
livered to the Soviet Government
was nine times as much as the
same period last year.
Collective farms and state farms
in Ukrainia, the North Caucasus
and Crimea have already exceeded
the July plan Of grain deliveries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Economic Propaganda

THE familiar ballyhoo on "an expected
business upturn" is beginning again.
From well-controlled central scources,
with headquarters at the White House,
the press is already launched on its cam
paign of front page stuff featuring the
blessings that the N. R. A. will bring-in
Autumn.
That barrage OF current economic ballyhoo
coming in the Summer was well known and fore
cast in all the advisory services that keep business
men informed
The basis for the jubilant promises OF Fall
upturn is the rapidly disappearing initiation boom
upon which the monopoles recently reapng
profits.
The Annalist, leading organ of Wall Street fin
ance capital, in its current summary of the bust
ness outlook makes the following Illuminating COM
ment:
eff it not for the support of this lin
fIatiOnary-Edl buying it is probable that stock
prices today gold basis, would be at
low record for the entire depression"
This is an admission that the fundamentals of
the crisis not only have failed to be solved by the
Roosevelt program, but, despite the real upturn
from the low point of production all the essentials
of the crisis continue to intensity, confirming the
words Of Comrade Stain at the recent Seventeenth
Party Congress of the Soviet Union:
a.. all the unfavorabe conditions that pre-
vent industry in capitalist countries from rising
to any serious extent continue to operate"
What the vast majority of people face in the
coming months of the Fall and Winter is a more
desperate hunt for work, more unemployment as
result of speed-up under the codes and unsold
stocks which are accommodating again
The cost of living is rising, slashing the real
wages Of every worker
Production is falling retail sales are far below
expectations, and no upturn in heavy industry and
building, is in sight. Mostly war production sus-
tains them now.
Not an "upturn" bringing wages and jobs and
bread, but crueler struggle to keep alive is what
faces the vast majority of the toiling population
of this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
Trotskyist Leadership"

before crowd of workers, Grant
~ Dunno, one of the Trotzkyite leaders
in the Minneapolis truckers strike, made
a very revealing statement the other day.
The employers rain bullets into the
ranks of the strikers, and Justify their &C.
lions by claiming that the strikers are
Communists"
And what does this Trotskyite repy7
This Trotskyite phrasemonger, when confronted
with actual attack on the revolutionary van
guard of the working class Immediately leaps to
reformiSt-reactionary position which actually
plays right into the hands of the employers
His reply to the charge and his argument
against the employers terrorism was:
Anybody would know that this is not a
Communist movement"
The unmistakable inference being that if it
really were a Communist movement then the ter
rorism and the shooting would be justified!
Then he goes further: 1.-THE American flag was
run up behind the speakers stand. think every
man in that crowd, though the officers of
the law had just tried to murder them, took off
his hat"
Note with what jingoistic pride this revolution
st" boasts of the flag" to which he offers homage
He strengthens the boss-inspred impression which
the employers seek to inject into the minds of the
workers that the presence of Communists in the
strike justifes ruling class terrorism
He acts, in short, like true agent of the en-
poyers and their terrorist gangs. fighting the most
revolutionary elements in the Minneapolis strike!
With this kind of defense" against terrorism,
the Trotskyite, Grant Dunno, is actually knitting
the strike in the back and is helping to defeat the
fight for the unions demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
FOREIGN BRIEFS

PARIS, July 24.-Frightened by
the united power of the class-con-
scious proletariat as manifested in
the newly established United Front
of the Communist and Socialist
(SFI.O) Parties, Premier CASTOR
Doumergue gave up his vacation
and pleaded successfully with his
equabbling abinet Miniters today
to continue the party truce estab-
lished after the February excite
ment.
1.-THE Doumergue Cabinet will go
on" declared Pierre Laval, Minis
ter of Colonies, following the Cabi-
net meeting.
The openly fascist Andre Tar
dieu had picked what he thought
politically advantageous moment
to tell what everybody knows; that
the Chautemps Radical Socialist
administration lad deliberately
shielded the swindled Stavisky, and
was up to it's ears in his loot.
TOKYO, July 24.-New "uncen-
sored" details were given out to-
day about the Korean "plots" re-
Gently runored. A Korean indie
pendence movement gave rise to
street fighting in May, it was
learned. Sixty prisoners, described
as Communists in the official re-
port, were held.
HAVANA, July 24-The AB.C.
fascists issued slanderous attack
on the CN.O.C. Cuban Federation
of Labor today.
A bloody fascist war on this
Communist led organization was
declared. When the Communists
have been exterminated, the mani
festo promised, unemployment bu-
reaus will be set up.
HAVANA, July "a Minister of
the Interior Pelayo Cueryo today
denied permit to the League for
Struggle Against War and Fascism
to hold an international Congress
at Santa Clara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25

THE SOVIET UNION has achieved considerable
successes in the answering and firm policy of
peace it has pursued in the interest of all the
toilers "a number of non-aggression pacts num-
Der of new recogntions the definition of the ag-
gressor the forced raising of the embargo of Great
Britain. The Land of the Soviets is the only
bulwark of peace and of the independence of the
weak states against the attacks of the predatory
mperalists BY its proletarian policy it is winning
more and more the confidence of the toilers of
the whole world and of the oppressed nations.
Retarding the outbreak of a new war by the ggan-
tic growth of its power the UlS.SR. nvokes upon
itself a new wave of hatred on the part of the
most reachonary and aggressive groups of the i'm
peralists. (XI1 Plenum of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Observation-Disclosures,
1889
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
A War Signal

THE report of the Baker Army Aviation
Committee, given front page display IN
every capitalist newspaper in the coun-
try, makes two points:
One, that air invasion of the United
States is a visionary conception
And second, that the United States
needs strengthened aviation industry for de
Tense purposes"
II is clear that the Roosevelt government is
building its tremendous war apparatus Tor the pur-
pose of imperialist expansion, for the defense OF
Wall Street investments in foreign countries ana
the colonial empire of the Far East. The Baker
report is the signal that Roosevelt is preparing for
war in dead earnest
IN RESPONSE to the Baker report, the Wall
Street Journal states that the aviation interests
are cheered" Naturally, they see more fat profits
on government contracts.
But for the majority Of the people OF the coun-
try the Baker report heralds more jingoism, war
preparations and all the horrors of imperalist war.
The Baker Aviation report makes it bluntly plain
that imperialist war is the goal toward which
Roosevelt is rapidly moving.
The fight against imperialist war, against 8
repetition of the monstrous horrors and miser1es
which the last world slaughter brought the masses
takes on an immediate urgency greater than ever
before.
WALL STREET prepares for slaughter, The
W working class and all haters of war must
answer.
August LIST is the great international day of strug-
gle against war and fascism.
Mighty anti-war actions August LIST in every
city and town will make the war-mongers think
twice before they hurl the best of the working
class into the butchery Of imperialst war,
Against imperalist war Against Fascism! For
international solidarity of the working cass Against
chauvinism and jingoism Against the Wall Street
war makers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25

lesfet purporting TO be a Communist throw-away
calling for rape loot, arson and the overthrow of
all form Of government
BACKING up this provocstion and the bloody
u vigilante attacks. is that staunch supporter of
the social democratic theory, Upton Sinclair, who
is now parading under the banners of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Like all Civil Liberties people" said Sinclair
In a telegram to the Daily Worker, 81 encounter
difficulties in defending the rights Of Conimu-
nists who themselves repudiate freedom Of speech
press and assemblage, and do everything they
can to deprive others of those rights"
In this same manner the social-faScists and lib
erals Of Germany argued against uniting with the
Communists against faScism. Sinclair knows that
the Communists are the Staunchest fighters for
free speech assemblage and press but not the hol-
low kind Of freedom Of the capitalist democracy.
Communists are not for freedom for armed bands
of fascist murderers they against such freedom
which allows police to shoot down the producers
Of the nations wealth. Communists fight for free
dom of the working class from the bondage of
capitalist wage slavery.
In fighting against fsscism in the q. s. A. the
workers must also direct their fire against those
who shield the fascist terror by attacks on the Com
munSts and the militant workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
'USSR Accepts
Bulgaria Note
For Relations.
Is In Interest of Both
Countries Says
LitvinOff
Especial to the Daily worker

MOSCOW, July "A CBy Wireless)
Normal diplomatic relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and Bull
garia we're opened yesterday by an
exchange of kilograms between the
Bulgarian Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Datolov, and the Soviet Com
missar of Foreign Affairs, Lit
vinoff. This will be followed by
exchange of ambassadors.
Litvinoff's telegram in answer TO
the Bulgarian message states that
the Soviet government accepts the
offer which is in the interests of
both countries and the cause of
peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-25
20 New Soviet Radio Plants

MOSCOW, July ID (By Wireless
From June to September, twenty
new radio stations are planned to
go into operation in various towns
in the Soviet Union, including the
radio station situated in the new
polira town of Igarka, latitude ST..
Evening star., 1934-10-08

construction Of houses, boats, vehicles
fencing, railroad ties, fuel and agri-
cultural implements.
The swamp oak is like TopSy. 1T
just grows" No one plants it, except,
of course, our first and famous tree
planters, Madam Jay and Messrs.
Chipmunk and Squirrel.
1t is really so picturesque beside a
water course that every one pauses to
admire 1t or take q second look. Its
habit Of selecting the water course
edges, along which to grow, has re-
suited in very sad ending for some
of the patriarchs. Spring floods are
ruthless and heartless. They under
mine the banks of the home site of
many swamp white oaks. The ia
nous Wadsworth Oak, a landmark
well known in the Genesee Valley in
New York State. met its fate this way.
So II you plant a swamp white oak,
and We hope you will, give 1t a place
of safety, where, in its old days of
sturdiness of character It may be a
living example Of courage for genera
tionS to come. In youth its fine figure
appeals to all with its promise. but
it is in old age We see the scars of
battles valiantly fought, the faith it
kept with its friends and its determi-
nation to carry on.
Search for the short, blunt buds,
gathered close together at the tips
of the twigs. They are brown, hairy
fellows, and even at this age have a
busineSslike appearance.
Later the flowers appear-frst the
males. or staminates. yellow, hairy
catkins; then a few females. or pis-
tillate ones, with red Stigmas hang
ing from peduncles, or flower stalks.
Then you see the leaves, five to seven
inches long. They are rather wedge
shaped at the base, wavy-toothed as
to edge. and dull. dark green above,
with white, downy lining.
The acorns, like all acorns Of white
oaks, mature in one year. The nut
is oval, from one to one and one-half
inches long, and brown with hairy
tip. 1t sits in rough cup of thick
ened scales: sometimes the cup has
bit of fringe at the border. The
kernel is sweet and edible. The store
house of the thrifty chipmunk is well
filled with these nuts.
(Copyright 1934l
Evening star., 1934-10-08
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W
KS
d A-l0-5-4

'"The bidding was peculiar enough,
to say the least, but wait until you
hear about the defense. That will
annihilate you!" writes Mr.. H. D. r.
Mr.. r. was sitting in the South posi-
ton, and was pleased to hear West
bid one spade. North passed, and
East, that old trapper of the North
woods, bid one no trump. South
passed; West bid two hearts, which
East carried to four. So North opened
the three of diamonds.
After winning the trick with the
king, South decided that the only
chance of setting the contract was TO
take two club tricks. Therefore, he
underled the ace, hoping his partner
held the queen, and that West would
duck West naturally ducked, and
North won with the king Of clubs,
playing back another diamond for his
partner to ruff.
West won the trick in dummy, and
took the heart f1nesse. North con-
cealed his king behind some other
cards, and refused to win the trick.
Somewhat elated, West continued
with the jack Of hearts, overtaking
with the ace in his own hand, when
South showed out.
The ace of spades was played, then
the king of spades, on which West
got rid of one of dunlmy's losing clubs
Incidentally. on the second heart lead,
South laid down the ten of clubs, with
a meaning look at his partner. Now
West attempted to trump a small
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Bridge Tea Parties

small resort hotel, which throws every
one together almost as close as If
they were a part of one family. It
seems unnecessarily conventional-in
fact, downright rude-to go about for
days without saying Good morning.
or giving some encouragement to those
who are strange and want company. I"
Answer-This is one of those ques-
tions of propriety that depend upon
the who and the how, rather than
upon the what. But certainly it is
far more natural to say Good morn
ing" to some one you see time and
time again, every day, than to con-
tinue to stare in stony silence or to
glance avoidingly and self-consciously
away. On the other hand, don't get
it into your head that Mrs. Post said
1t was proper to go around picking
up" total strangers without exercising
either sense or sensibility.
(Copyright. 1934)