davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23

rooms Simmons beds: sncsilsnt nsas IN
refined home. best downtown neighborhood.
1926 10th ST. N.W.-Single and double
rooms; excellent meals; agreeable sur
roundings. Phone North 9O49
Evening star., 1934-11-23
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

FOR CONVALESCENT LADY in nice quiet
home in country. Address Box lSO-M
Star ONCE. or call Emerson 1898 between
and 10 pm. 23s
Evening star., 1934-11-23

1752-5456 QUE NV.
single. 2 double. plenty heat. hot
water and baths; best meals reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Alto PARTS MAN

Az / " FAX L = MAN.
House with large parts department re-
quires experienced man. familiar with buy
ing parts. accessories and supplies to best
advantage: must understand Perpetual In
ventory System. be able to handle sub
ordinate employees and operate department
efficiently. Applicants who can qualify,
write fully, giving age, experience. salary
expected and names of last two employers.
Address Box 273-M Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

RUFFCOTE KENNELS
Wire Fox Terriers Scotties. Welsh. Dandie
Dinmont and West Highland White Ter
riers. pedigreed young stock. Also Cookers
and Dachshund 727 Chesapeake ave.
Silver Spring Nd Phone Shepherd 1926.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

1910 lOLn N.W.@IarRe front room. Twin
1922 N ST. NW.-Pieasant. weii-furnished
rooms, Simmons beds; excellent meals: in
renned nome best downtown neighborhood
rooms; excellent meals; agreeable sur
roundings. Phone North 9O49
l44S FAIRMONT N.W.-Large. bright,
Ind floor front bed-living room for two.
Sest 1000 cont; ont. no not water. Va block 14th
$500 18th ST. NV. The Hillcrest-Ex-
elusive boarding place. attractive lounge
and drawing room; rooms with and with
out bath; food excellent.
PSone sss
2O31 QUE ST. NV. (1a block Dupont Cir
ladies or gentlemen; meals BY experienced
dietitian. Phone Decatur 3343.
1920 10th N.W.-Single. So and 50 week:
double, $3.50 and $3.50 week: delicious
meals, privileges. Columbia 9400. 23'
adjoining bath: suitable 2 or or 3 discriminat. :
ing guests: excellent meals: reasonable.
2129. WYOMING AVE.-Handsome. we'll
appointed residence in fashionable loca-
reasonable rates. Phone North 6i47.
1904 QUE ST. NW-Single room in pri-
yate home; good Southern cooking.I Phone
230O 10th ST. NW.-Clean. pleasant front
rooms. 2nd floor twin beds; good meals;
or 3 young ladies: S3O-S32 so.
LIZ EYE ST. N.W.-Walkins distance to
table: Reasonable Metropolitan 6119.
bdt6. LAO Uh2. L6th NW-suite for 8; private
lady: ideal location; reasonable. " ' Is.
1908 N ST. N.W-Nicely furnished double
room. twin beds; refined atmosphere; ex-
cellent meals: maid service: unlim. phone.
l343 EUCLID ST. at 14th st.-Gentlemen;
anoaI, a,onT room; 3 windows twin beds. c. b, W;
l622 1sth-Men only; attractive home;
cooking: reasonable.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Extra large double
special care given to elderly people by
practical nurse; best board special diets.
Also single rooms with private baths.
Phone Columbia 1922.
1929 K ST. NV the ee-Maroue-Niceiy
furnished single and double rooms. private
pain, showers. newly decorated. excellent
board. home cooking; reasonable 23s
VERNON HALL. 364O 10th ST-Residence
for women. Superior food and rooms. IS
minutes north White House. Col 6S. 1924
CLUB Residence FOR FOR YOUNG cGfT PEOPLE; TEtHAi :
k RSgSths MaTrREssksgE RE5skgE IMAe SAMTHs
REA56kxsIGEL- REA56kx CLEAN sELEoT1vE MENU;
1888 NV
Adjoining Hamilton Hotel double and
single: excellent meals. Reasonable. "a
H52-54-56 QUE NV.
single. 2 double. plenty heat. hot
water and baths; best meals; reasonable.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR CoNvALEsCENT LADY. in nice. quiet
home in country. Address Box lSO-M
Star ONCE. or call Emerson 1898 between
6 and 10 pm 22s
Evening star., 1934-11-23

FOR SALE - THREE CEMENT MIXERS.
APPLY 1901 45th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-11-23

HEALTH BULDERS-Battle Greek exer-
cisers. all models, reduced prices: Tree
demonstration: easy terms. Carroll Elec-
trio Co. phone National 1920.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

1888 K NV
Adjoining Hamilton Hotel double and
single; excellent meals Reasonable. "a.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

$500 18th ST. NV. The Hillcrest-Ex-
elusive boarding place attractive lounge
and drawing room; rooms with and with
out bath; food excellent
Evening star., 1934-11-23

1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE--PRIVATE
CLUB RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE;
SINGLES DOUBLES; PRIVATE BATHS,
1NNER-SPRING MATTRESSES: IMMAC-
ULATELY CLEAN; SELECTIVE MENU;
Evening star., 1934-11-23

End floor front bed-living room for two.
Best food. cont. hot water. "a block 14th
st. cars; reasonable
Evening star., 1934-11-23

WANTED-Service station to buy or lease.
Address Box 240-M. Star office. 23s
RESTAURANT. H st. ne. doing good busi-
ness; beer license: low rent. Price reason
able for quick sale. Address Box 253-M.
Star Ofhce 23s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Jobless in Michigan
Will March in Fight
on States Program

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 10.-More
than 40 per cent of the population
of northern Michigan is now on re-
lief, Dr.. William Haber, state re-
lief administrator, said here Fri
day. Instead of taking steps to
provide decent relief for these I'M
employed workers, the state relief
administration, according to Haber,
will support the plans Of the Roose-
velt government for transferring
large groups of unemployed to
starvation colonies in line with pro-
posals originally made by Henry
Ford.
DR.. Haber admitted there was
no chance of most of these unem-
ployed getting their jobs back. One
mine, which formerly employed 49,
900, now has 1000 working and
this is the maximum they will ever
use, Haber said.
That the unemployed themselves
are definitely opposed to these
schemes is also indicated by state
officials. Throughout the state
these unemployed workers are pre-
pairing for mass march to the
state capital here some time in
October to declare in no uncertain
terms that they want adequate cash
relief and unemployment insurance
to be paid by the millionaire auto
companies and the government, and
that they will fight against al
starvation schemes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
n. J. .JObIess
Urge Passage
OF Relief Bill
Federated Unemployed
Delegates to Appear
Before Legislature

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 10.-The
United Unemployment and Relief
Workers Association Of New Jersey,
federated body, is mobilizing ali
unemployed groups, mass organiza-
tons and trade unions to elect dele
ates to the Special Session of the
State Legislature, which convenes
on Wednesday, for the purpose Of
demanding enactment of its pro-
gram Of cash relief and the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The Unemployed League of Jersey
City has accepted the united front
call and is modifying its member
ship to send delegates. The organi-
Sation in Trenton is being called
upon to send delegates also.
The seven-point program to be
presented at the State Legislature
demands enactment Of the Workers
Bill by the State; for immediate
payment of adequate cash relief
controlled by elected representatives
of workers groups and organiza-
tons; union rates and conditions on
all work relief jobs; no evictions or
foreclosures, mortgage, interest and
taxes to be paid by the relief adj
ministration; gas, light, rent, medi-
cal and dental aid to De provided
all unemployed; suspension of all
laws that might now exist which
disfranchise the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Winter Relief
Expenditures
To Be Slashed

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
While on the one hand declaring
that present relief was Inadequate, -
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief adj
ministrator, in a statement has an
nounced a new drive to get the re-
lief rolls down to those people who
are actually in need"
I'VE want our relief machinery
frightened up for the Winter" Hop
kins said, regarding as "unfortu-
nate" the present "inadequacy of
relief"
Hopkins stated that during the
month of July there were 10000
families on the relief lists in add
ton to 525,555 single persons and
5000 transients.
The statement by Hopkins cited
previous attempts to slash the relief
lists down to the barest minimums,
and called for concerted drive to
eliminate all those who are not
actually in need" before the COM
ing Winter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Organizer of Bathrobe
Union, Beaten by Thugs,
K eturns to Activity

NEW YORK.-Ben Stallman, or
ganizer of the Bathrobe Workers
Industrial Union, who was badly
beaten b ythugs last Thursday, is
back at work and aiding in the
strike work, an announcement of
the union said yesterday Stallman
was slugged Tuesday by four gang
sters who, Bathrobe Union officers
charge, were from the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union and
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
erS.
The attack on Stallman is an
outgrowth of the three-weeks old
strike in the industry. The work
ers, who have been fighting for i'm
proved conditions, are already re-
ceiving offers Of concessions from
the employers. The first offer of
the employers for So hour week
and q 10 per cent pay increase has
been rejected by the union as not
meeting the original demands OF
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

start a relief fund, thereby setting
a new low for the price of $500
workers votes!
The rest of the evening was taken
up by Democratic representative,
reciting his qualifications for office,
and by various misleaders from
other industries. The Protective
Union, which is an independent
union, has many more members
than the U. T. W., SO that it has
become the concentration point for
the arbitration sell-out.
Bob Dempsey, shoe union Off
cial who was compelled to resign
from his union last year, is the
chief adviser of the Protective, and
his cohort is Jerry Sullivan, the
lawyer who tried to foist a typical
company union charter on the union
when it started, but who was ex-
posed by the rank and file.
Cherette and Cody, the union Of
ficials, are the complete tools of
these takers and have handed over
all settlements to them. The strike
committee was dissolved in order to
purge it from any rank and file
voice and will be reorganized under
the direction of the ex-shoe official
and his lawyer. All membership
meetings are being postponed and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Turn Over Meeting to
Local Politicians,
Raise Red Scare

officials are preparing to CONSOLE
date with the U. T. w. and no word
of criticism of the A. F. of L. IS
allowed, although the independent
union was formed in the first place
because the workers would not af-
filiate with the A. F. of L., knowing
and hating their tactics in other
Lowell and Massachusetts, strikes.
The only hope in Lowell is for
the rank and file to demand mem
bership meetings and to hold them,
if need be, without the officials; to
watch the officials and to keep a
careful check on the new strike
committee. The red scare is not
bothering the mass of workers
much. They are too wise to be
frightened by it. They have heard
the cry before and have understood
i. They know the most militant
fighters for their demands are al
ways the Reds" If fighting against
bad conditions means to be called
a Red" then the workers are not
afraid of being called Reds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Rabbit Trade
Workers Win
1000 Pay Rise

NEW Workers in the
rabbit trade here will report to
work today under union con-
tracts that call for a 100 per cent
increase in wages, the Fur Dressers
and Overs Industrial Union an
nounced yesterday, as the result of
the settlement Of the three week
strike that was effected last Friday.
The scale in the rabbit industry
before the strike was S110 for flesh
ing 100 grey rabbit skins. Now the
workers won $210. The same pro-
portion for all other operations,
such as pulling white skins, ETC.,
has been agreed upon. The mini
mum scale for floor workers has
now been established at rs cents.
The floor workers before worked
for all sorts of prices, much lower
than IS cents, in spite Of the fact
that the code provides IS cents for
these floor workers, and the vast
majority in the industry work for
less than that.
Ten cents for 100 skins for the
unemployment fund is also stipu-
lated.
The workers of the Industrial
Union together with the Interna-
tional locals IS and %, jointly con-
Quoted the strike. The Industrial
Union right from the outset of the
strike made all efforts to conduct
it on a united front basis, and IN
spite Of the maneuvers Of the lead
ership of the International to break
the united front, the Industrial
Union was successful in maintain
ing it. In order to make the united
front more effective, the Industrial
Union sent its strikers to the hall
of the International where all
strike activities were conducted
jointly.
The workers in the industry now
realize that the efforts of the In
dustrial Union and its united front
policies made it possible to win the
strike and establish these condi-
| lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Ut. W. Officials Plan Strike Selout In Lowell

only mass meetings are being held
which can be controlled from the
platform. The meetings are ad-
journed Immediately after the
speaking and no opportunity is
given the workers for questions of
for demands. Twelve thousand
workers are being led into the moose
of arbitration!
The mass of the workers are I'M
sympathetic with such methods and
they are watching the officials
closely. Ir the strike is arbitrated
it will be against unanimous vote
of the union, and these leaders"
will be exposed, but it may be too
late. Sam Harzakian, militant
picket captain, is leading the fight
of the rank and file against these
sell-out tactics of these takers.
This weekend Mayor BUN, Sui
Ivan and the chief of police con-
ferred on the future picketing, and
it is doubtful if mass picketing will
continue with the sanction of the
union officials.
The U. T. W., which has con-
sistently refused to go into any
united front action with the indie
pendent union, is marking time for
the A. F. of L. sell-out. 1t is sus-
pected that the independent union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Investigation Is Asked
on Furriers Union Raid

NEW YORK-Investigation by
Mayor LaGuardia Of a police raid
without a warrant on the head
quarters of the Fur Workers Indus
trial Union was urged yesterday by
the New York City Civil Liberties
Committee in letter signed by
Attorney A. L. Wirin, Secretary.
The raid, occurring Thursday
evening, was led by Deputy In
spector McDermott, formerly of the
radical squad. Fifteen persons pres
ent were searched and held ION
suspicion of felonious assault" the
committee declared. Evi d e n e
against the workers is completely
non-existing," Mr.. Wirin said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Pittsburgh Protests
Schuyler's SANDERS
on Angelo Herndor

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. - The
growing mass indignation against
the poisonous attacks on Angelo
Herndon and the Scottsboro boys
by the Pittsburgh Courier and its
star columnist, George Schuyler,
was expressed here in militant
protest meeting last Wednesday
night in the Hill" YMC.A., under
the joint auspices of the League for
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
International Labor Defense.
Although specially invited to ap-
pear before the workers to defend
their lying statements, neither
Schuyler nor any members of the
Courier's editorial staff attended
the meeting.
Schuyler failed to acknowledge
the challenge of Ben Careathers,
Communist candidate for Congress
in the 32nd district, to q debate on
his policies and those of the Cour-
Ter in regard to Herndon and the
Scottsboro boys.
Careathers and Bill Thornton Of
the L.S.N.R. pointed out that the
attacks on the Scottsboro defense
and Angelo Herndon gave objective
aid and support to the Southern
lynch rulers.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted protesting Schuyler's col
uinn and demanding a retraction
of his SANDER on Angelo Herndon;
protesting the fascist attack on Nc
Keesport workers last week, and de-
nouncing the refusal of the Cali
fornia bosses to permit Tom Mooney
to attend the funeral of his mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Maneuver With Mayor
and Police Chief to
End WalkOut
Especial TO the Daily Morkerl

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 1o.-The
officials of the U. T. w. and the
Protective Union of Lowell are COM
bining with the Mayor, fake labor
lawyer, Jerry Sullivan, and the
chief of police-the agents of the
manufacturers-for complete sell
01t.
This was first known at gigan-
tic mass meeting on Friday night
when the Protective officials handed
over their meeting and their poll
cies to the local politicians and
raised the red scare to prevent OPP
position from the floor.
Follow your leaders" and put all
of your trust in your leaders" was
the keynote of the meeting. The
Mayor was the main speaker and he
made a dramatic political speech,
during which he assured the work
ers he was on their side, and said
he could prove it by giving out cans
of Federal beef-an excuse for real
relief! He gave check for S25 to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Schenectady Jobless
Plan Action Today

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 10.
The Schenectady County Unem-
ployed and Relief Workers Union
called upon its membership to mass
at the City Council meeting today
to demand endorsement of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill. Immediate enactment of legis-
lation providing a 40 per cent in
crease in relief for single men,
guaranteed minimum wages of SIS
a week for relief workers plus addi-
tional relief for dependents, and no
discrimination against Negroes and
those workers owning insurance
policies and auto license plates is
demanded.
Last week the union member
ship packed the City Council, and
through its spokesman, Harry Dan
iels, Communist candidate for sher-
if, demanded enactment of a SIM
liar set of demands.
The Councilmen, eight members
out of fourteen of whom work for
the General Electric Co. here, re-
fused to move the demands in a
formal motion. At the close of
Daniels presentation of the de-
mands, the president rushed through
a motion for adjournment.
Following the Common Council
meeting today, the unemployed and
relief workers will hold mass
open hearing to expose the made
quacy of relief, the graft on the
Emergency Relief Bureau, and the
resultant misery for the jobless
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

the government in the effort to
put through the new deal"-fac-
ing the modified strength Of the
rapidly fascizing leadership Of ths
A. F. Of L.. in an effort to rid the
unions Of all militant elements
and above all facing the feverish
preparations for war-how invalu-
able is the Daily WORKER
On the other hand, facing ths
rapidly rehabilitation Of the masses
Of this countrywide look to the
Communist Party for leadership
what we will be able to accomplish
with a more powerful Daily
Worker? The Daily Worker is our
most important weapon in the or
ganization of the workers in tho
shops and mines. in the organiza-
ton and mobilization Of the unem-
ployed, the farmers, the veterans,
the Negroes, the youth. We not
only will not allow the Daily
Worker to fail, but we will do every
thing in our power to build more
powerful Daily"
All support for an enlarged,
strengthened Daily Worker! Each
Party district, section and unit
each Party and Y.C.L. member; all
the mass organizations; each group
In the refOrmist unions and other
mass organiZations-al together We
Will push forward to make the $780,
900 drive for the Daily Worker y
challenge to the capitalist class.
We surprised the capitalists by
raising $4,000 in cash for the re-
lease Of Angelo Herndon. We will
surprise them still more by demon
strating that even though they
have cut our wages and relief-we
will give 10 the last TO the 100000
drive for the Daily Worker - the
fighting newspaper Of the fighting
American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
SteeLWOrkerS Herded
Into SeILOut Unions
By New NRA Order
West Virginia Rail Company Workers Vote to Be
Represented by Amalgamated Association by
Vote of 237 to 1874

by the majority Of employees in any
plant shall act as the sole repre-
sentative in collective bargaining Of
all employees in that plant.
The executive order, after author
izing the holding of elections of
collective bargaining" representa-
tives who shall be recognized by the
company, states emphatically that
all this shall be done without
thereby denying to any individual
employee or group of employees the
right to present grievances, to con-
fer with their employers, or other
wise to associate themselves and act
for mutual aid or protection"
Company Unions Remain
That some of the steel companies
will choose TO utilize this clause for
the maintenance and building of
company unions even where the
A. A. might reach a majority at
one time can be seen in the declar-
alton of the Apollo Steel Co. when
it admitted the Amalgamated's ma
jority in that plant. These Apollo
officials retained the right to deal
with minority groups in addition
to the A. A., at the steel board
hearings in Pittsburgh last month.
The important thing, however, is
that the crafty Roosevelt has made
allowance for all shades of opinion
among the steel barons on the ques-
ton of how exploitation Of the
workers shall proceed under the
New Deal. If they want to force
the workers into company unions
as at Weirton, they may. If they
want to provide for the building OF
company unions alongside of A. F.
Of L. unions, while apparently deal
ing with the latter, this can also
be arranged. Lastly, if they want
to accept Johnsons guarantee that
their interests are yours" VIM
Green, Mike Tighe, and John Lewis
stand ready to prove their loyal de-
votion to the cause of the employ
ers.
Steel workers thus face the New
Deal attack of the steel trust or
three different fronts-the employer
himself, his company union (em-
ploye representation PLAN, and the
traitorous A. F. Of l.. top leader.
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Maryland Lynchers Seek
Life of Framed Negro

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Sept. 10.
The Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
where many Negro workers have
been lynched in the past two years,
has been swept by another wave
of lynch sentiment following
the fra m arrest of James
Boland, a young Negro farm hand,
on charge of attempting to GRIM
inally assault Mrs. Anna Waddy,
white woman, on whose farm he
was employed.
Local Negroes and white workers
believe the arrest and lynch incite-
ment another case Of ruling class
vengeance against Negro laborer
who dared to demand his wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Chelsea JobIess to Demonstrate

Chelsea JobIess to Demonstrate
NEW YORK-Following the re-
fusal of chief supervisor Burt to
meet with their committee and the
clubbing and arrest of five workers
at the 18 Precinct Home Relief
Bureau Friday, the Chelsea local
and the West Fifty-Fourth Street
local Of the Unemployed Councils
have called a mass demonstration
at 418 West 53rd Street Thursday at
IL noon.
The unemployed workers demand
the immediate removal of supervisor
Burt who ordered the arrests, the
removal of the police from the relief
bureau, and immediate increased
relief for all unemployed.
The Council locals also called up
on all workers to mass at the Fifty
Fourth Street Police Court We'd
nesday at IL noon when the five
arrested workers will be brought
up for trial on "disorderly conduct"
charges.
Miss Burt, the supervisor, was re-
moved from the Harlem Relief Bur-
eau at 102nd Street by mass pres
sure following her discrimination
against Negro and Jewish workers,
her discriminatory practices against
the Home Relief Bureau Employees
Association, and her outspoken de
NAL to meet with committees from
the Unemployed Council.