davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTs-Family group insurance at cost.
Best plan out. quick sales. liberal comm;
don't overlook this chance. Write Natl
Home Relief Assn. Indianapolis. Ind.
CINCH to make more than expenses with
our novel line; chewing gum with store
keepers ad on every wrapper; outht free.
National Adgum Co.. Cincinnati.
MAN wanted for Rawleigh routes Of 500
families. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co.. Dept DC-2-SA. Chester, Pa.
statesmen, 5; salary and commission;
short hours. Mr.. Phelps. Miramar Apart
ments, 1901 18th st. NV. to pm.
you $40 daily. Sayers systems. est. 1925.
2s01-47 shefteld ave, Chicago, III. -
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BASEMENT ROOM, kit. bath exchange
service: clean. settled; strictly honest, in
dustrious white couple without children;
man must have job; references; both come.
1926 nth.
COLORED. on shares, capital and equip
ment furnished; man for trucking and
poultry; woman cook. housework; seoarate
house furnished references required. Ad-
dress Box g0-Z. Star once.
JANITOR. white. man and wife only; .
rooms, kitchen. bath for services. 2Ol6
N st. NV.
MANAGER. business and advertising. fer
a Nationwide music publishing. song
writing and advertising concern. Address
Henry c. Harding & Co.. 1904 VeaZey
st. NV.
Eel sesl weakhshSnssa eeEa feS
SI9S so se.d nes St
restoration multiplies possibilities. Only
and courage considered, Splendid oppor.
tunity for teachers and Govt employees.
Selling experience not essential. Opening
for full-time person. ME. 1879 Monday.
TRAINED LIBRARY WORKERS also
pookbinders in once: part time; give quail
ihcations. Address Box S2-Z, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PERSONAL.
The rate under headine Of Per.
sonal is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

So A YEAR WILL GET S11 800 ACCIDENT
ms, $50 wkly disability. Men-Women, 15-
6S. Also Students Housewives Accident
Health Insurance. 1880. No examination
l1O1 18th NV. Apt. 604. DI. 643O after So
LADIEsREDUCE A POUND A DAY;
look and feel better; no drugs; colonic irri-
cations; Turkish baths-massage; diet
supervised: special rates. Columbia 1902,
Branch Al.
DR. DELLA LEDENDECKER, THE CHIRO-
practor with the wonderful hands; unusu-
ally fine for womens and childrens dis
eases; by appt. only. WE. 1120. 3025 o st.
SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS ON CHEsA-
peake Baylor rates and additional in
formation. phone Clarendon 500.
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS!
Panamas cleaned. blocked. crowns low
cred; 81 so; other strsws remodeled, 75c
Ash, 1Q11 II st. NV. DI. e656. End d. >
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WANTED-SALESNiEN.

aALESMAN-Drawing account against lib
eral commission; travel approximately 100
dealers Advertising tire covers, seat covers,
fabric accessories and other necessities for
manufacturer. Experience unnecessary;
give references: other territory open. Keep
Klean Cover Co., 11th & Tyler sts.. st.
Louis. Mo.
STRANGE chemical sponge cleans cars like
magic, banishes auto-washing drudgery;
sells on sight, $50 per cent profit. outflt
free. Kristee Mfg. Box ia. Akron. Ohio.
statesmen for unusual prop
osition; plenty of leads fur
nished. ]. J. Gordon, 339
Munsey Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Bookkeeper- B -Stenographer.

DOOhhSC )Si N3lNiiOS q
Young man as assistant to book
keeper, also must be experienced
stenographer. knowledge of auto
mobile business preferred. Must
be neat appearing. conscientious
and willing. When replying give
references. age and experience.
Address Box 470-V, Star Office.
FEED SALESMAN. expert
enced, with car, to solicit con-
sumner trade Montgomery
County. Address Box 445-V,
Star office.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Manufacturer of nationally
known commodity has opening
for a sales representative free
to travel and qualified tc con-
tact the mercantile and indus
trial trade.
Adequate weekly drawing
account plus transportation
paid upon qualification.
Do not apply unless you
have a successful sales record.
This is a permanent job with
real future for the right man.
Applicants will be inter-
viewed Monday afternoon be-
tween 3 and pm.
See Mr.. Bartlett,
Ambassador Hotel. y
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SITUATIoNs-wOMEN.

YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER wants Sum-
mer work; also experienced in clerical
and dept. store work; good references.
Call Alex. 1533-W.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MEN-Established industrial life insurance
company desires a few men for immedl-
ate connection; permanent position; pre-
vious experience not necessary; excellent
8 and IL am, Room 200, 917 18th
kt. w.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MECHANIC. Thoroughly experienced in
carbonators soda fountain. electrical re-
frieeration and general restaurant equip-
ment work; permanent position Tor EN-
cient man. Address Box 133-X. Star OIL
fee
Evening star., 1934-06-03

SALESMAN for DODGE and PLYMOUTH.
We have opening. for one more man at
this time real opportunity for a ca
pabe and industrious salesman who can
produce. If you are a real producer. sell
ing some other make car. we believe you
invite you to come over and drive one,
then decide for yourself. We furnish dem
onstrator and pay highest commission.
Mr.. Craig. sales manager. LEO ROCCA.
INC. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DIRECT
FACTORY DEALERS. Nos. 3. Z, 8. IL New
Evening star., 1934-06-03

lines of sterling Siverware Permanent
position. References required. Apply in
person. ]. Clinton Triby. 1928 M st. NV.
statesmen t2) for the Dayton line of
computing scales, slicers, choppers. coffee
mills, etc. Car maintenance and commits
sion arrangements. Three weeks, trial.
Closed territory if acceptable. Experi-
ence not necessary. Apply to Interna
tional Business Machine Corp. SIG 14th
n
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MEN-A large storage and moving COM
pany is looking for. two responsible white
men who own moving vans; A very unI
inducements for steady local and long
distance following. Moving vans must be
responsible parties need apply. Acme Nov
ing Storage Co.. Inc. 46lS 14th st. NV
GE 1000.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

PAINTING. interior, exterior. paperhang-
etc. For estimate. call DI. 0665.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-Clea and
reliable: 20 years experience. Call will
convince. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.
CALL FRED.
3101 18th st. n co. 1874.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

PRESSERS-2 linen pressers, experienced;
apply at once. Ulman'S 561S Conn. ave.
PRESSERS, experienced on ladies' fancy
dresses. Apply Christy's, Rockville. Nd.
PROCESS PHOTOGRAPHER. for dry-plate
work; experienced. Apply Litho-Craft
Press. 1n0R ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING soLICIToR-Experience
necessary; com. Room 2S, 1901 St
NV.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN. immediately.
for one-month campaign on special Itac masas g. :.
in local construction field; Al leads fur
nished. Apply room 200. Munsey Bldg.'
Mopday mOrning
Evening star., 1934-06-03

SALESMEN-Good opportunity for men
with direct selling experience. preferably
out of town; transportation paid; this is
not household products or appliances. See
Mr.. Bryant, New Ebbett Hotel Sunday
Evening star., 1934-06-03

IMMATURE WINDER who can command
trade will be given an unusual opportunity.
Please state experience. Only one VINO IS
thoroughly competent need apply. Ao-
rn., Star nficP
Evening star., 1934-06-03

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DESIRE assistance of refined. careful
driver. Sat-. Sum-; Chev. Address Box
26-Z, Star office.
COLLEGE student desires transportation
to Calf. leave on or after June IL.
Emerson 1880.
DRIVING comfortable car to Michigan
June 20. Take one congenial passenger
for company. References. Address Box
49-z. Star office.
PARTY DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE.
Fla June to 15. would like 5 or pas
sengers; reasonable. Phone EN-. 9044.
LARGE SEDAN, DRIVING TO DALLAS.
Tex. about June 10; can accommodate 3
passengers, share expense. Phone DEca-
tur 5505.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING ROADSTER TO
California, accommodate one, S25. Ad-
dress Box IL. Star ONCE. A.
YOUNG MAN. careful driver. 1881 Buick
sedan, leaving June Is. CHICAGO
WORLDS FAIR: To-day trip; accommodate
several young people, share expenses. ME.
MONTANA and Yellowstone Park. via Chi
cago; leaving June in Buick Sedan; 3
passengers desired. Call ME. 1872 eve
nings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Moral Victory Says Green

WILLIAM GREEN, who did everything
w he could to defeat the demands Of the
textile strikers, Withholding all assistance
Of the General Council of the A. F. Of L.,
now greets the strikebreaking order
10 return to work without gaining the
strikers demands as "a great moral vic
tory"
The strike is to be deplored" says Green Of
this heroic struggle of 100000 workers battling
against the vlest conditions Of oppression Of hun
ger, N biood-sweating speed-up and stretch-out.
No wonder Green halls the strikebresking move
Of German as "a moral victory!"
No Mr. Green, the textile workers can't eat
yow moral victory" They are now faced with
discrimination, they are faced with the same rot
ten conditions they so bravey went out against.
The moral victory" is on your side and on the
side OF the employers If through your strkebreak-
ing tactics with the help Of bayonetS and machine
guns you are able to drive the workers back into
the mills.
Green's record in this strike is one that should
be thoroughly exposed at the Forthcoming A. F. of
L. national convention in San Francisco.
At the height Of the strike, when the textile
workers were calling for aid for relief for rein
forcements, when 10 Of their fellow workers had
been shot dead IN the back in cold blood Green
called representatives Of 100 unions together In
stead Of discussing support to the strike he quickly
disbanded the meeting, declaring that the matter
would be taken up at the A. F. Of L. convention
Then Green worked hard to drive the workers to
the mills without the bosses granting them their
demands
This foul deed should arouse the protest and Bit
terest resentment Of every A. p. of L. member
Every local union should pass a resolution OF pro
test against the vicious treachery Of Green and
German and send them to these gentlemen The
whole matter should be brought up on the floor
Of the A. p Of L. convention as one Of the greatest
pieces Of treachery in the American labor move
ment, blow against every A. F. of L. member.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24

can help in turning the tide away from any return
to the mills while the demands remain wgranbed
Todsy's daily" become a decisive weapon
against the German betrayal
Every Communist, every sympathiEer, must feel
the responsibility Of the present moment very
keeny. Let us crush the despicably vile treschery
Of German. Let us act With revolutionary energy
to fulfill our duty. In every section and unit there
should be instant mobilization Of all available forces
to rush todays issue Of the Daily" 70 the textile
workers.
During the strike. We distributed 10000 extra
copies to the textile workers These newly estab-
nshed bonds with these magnificently fighting
workers must not be broken weakened. What
ever happens We must now cement our bonds with
the textile workers, deepen and strengthen them.
Every Communist must now prove his salt by
taking his proper place in the textile strike at the
head Of the movement to fight the sell-out orders
Of Gorman The first job is to place boday's Daily
Worker in the hands of the textile workers. Com
rades in the strike area-to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Rally to Aid
Banana Strike
Set for Today
Big Protest Planned.
At Pied of United
Fruit Company

NEW YORK.-Tn solidarity with
the heroic strike OF the Costa Rican
banana workers against the United
Fruit Company, the New York Dis
trict Of the International Labor De-
tense and the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union have called on all
New York workers to mobilize at the
pier Of the company, Pier 7, North
River, West st. and Battery Pl.,
today at noon.
The strikers, twenty Of whom have
been killed and many imprisoned by
the American irnperialis* forces in
Costa Rica, have won support from
poor peasants and harbor and rail-
road workers Of Costa RIGA, who
have gone on sympathy strike. AS
a result of this action, no banana
shipments reached the United States
last week from Costa Rica. Other
Central American countries, includ-
ing Nicaragua and the Honduras,
face similar actions against Amer
lean imperialism,
In calling for great mobilization
this morning, the two organizations
point out that this demonstration
will not only be an act Of solidarity
with the Costa Rican strikers, but
will at the same time protest the
use Of the armed forces to break
strikes in the United States, espe-
cially in the textile strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
The Communist Party
Is Proved Correct

THE absolute correctness, the keenness,
trustworthiness, and practical wisdom
of the position which the Communist
Party took in the textile strike are now
confirmed with iron-clad proof
Every textile worker should now be
able to see with his own eyes why Cor
man, William Green and Co., were so eager to
join the textile bosses and the capitalist press in
denouncing the Reds"
Day and night every hour, every minute the
Communist Party warned the textile workers
watch out for German, who is planning victory"
that will send you back to the mills without CIV
ing you what you are fighting forl
Now, after the textile workers have fousht hero
iceliE and spenddly for three weeks and Just
when they have the textile bosses weak and fright
ened, German sends them back when they have
the textile bosses parayzed, without giving the
workers single demand for which they struck!
And it is this shameless traitor who dared &C
cuse the Communists of working against the trade
union interests" of the textile strikers!
WHAT was the position of the Communist Party
" In this striker
The Communists, from the very first hour of
the strike, took this fundamental postion-that
tchVlle WOIheTS, dIOeu Dy Gne eager solidarity
Of the American working class, could really win
their four U. T. w. Convention demands
Second, the Communist Party declared that
pledged its aid and stated its fundamental pur-
pose in the strike follows-there must be no
return to work until the four Convention demands
granted by the employers.
EVERY piece Of advice the Communist Party gave
the strikers appears as absolutely correct
and the best way to defend the wages and con-
ditions Of the textile workers
The Communists stands clearly forth as the
best and most reliable fighters for better wages
for union conditions for end to the stretch out
and they the most reliable fighters for these
day-to-day trade union" demands Just because
they are revolutionary party fighting against the
whole brutal system Of capitalist exploitation
Textile workers. In the ranks of the Commu-
mist Party you can fight against the daily robbery
of the bosses, and for the overthrow of the whole
rotten system of capitalism for Socialist society
for a Workers and Farmers Government for q
Soviet America where the workers and toiling
farmers will no longer toll for the bloody profits
Of handful of Wall Street exploters Textile
workers! The Communist Party is your Party!
Join the Communist Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
On the Call for United
Strike of Seamen and
LongShoremen

THE Marine Workers Industrial Union
/ has issued a call for a united strike Of
all seamen and longshoremen on the At
lantie Coast for the first week Of October
Proposing a definite program of action
and demands, the call published in to
davis Daily WORKER takes up in detail the
most important problems the seamen and long
shoremen face and shows how the strike can Be
led to 8 successful conclusion.
The MWIU proposes the unity Of all sesnnen
and longshoremen irrespective Of union Animation,
together with the unorganised the calling OF Joint
meetings where all demands are discussed and sp-
proved, the setting up Of united front strike com
mittees and the establishing of rank and file con-
troll of the conduct Of the strike.
Every Party member and synpathzer, especially
those connected in any way with the marine in
dustry or involved in marine concentration work,
should study the call carefully. Every effort should
be made to give the call the widest circulation
among the seamen and longshoremen, and 10 win
them for this call to action.
The agreement of the longshorenen expires on
September 80 The reactionary officials Of the In
tsrnational seamens Union have purposely set o.
tober as the strike date. The joint action Of the
seamen and longshorenen is the only guarantee for
the success Of the strike All efforts should be bent
on establishing such united action If either the
men or the longshoremen are to win their de-
mands.
We must learn from the San Francisco general
strike This strike proved beyond a shadow Of
doubt that the united action Of all workers under
rank and file control is the best guarantee for
cess if a repetition Of the Frisco betrayal is 10 be
prevented
Seamen and longshoremenl Start preparations
for strike without further delay Set up united
front strike committees on the docks Don't per
nit the reactionary officials to put strkebresk
ing arbitration through NRA Labor Boards Hold
regular daily mass meetings to hear reports Of the
strike committee Submit all proposals Of the bosses
to all the seamen and longshoremen for approval
Only the unity of action Of all seamen and long
shoremen no matter to what union they belong
together with the Unorganized under the leader
ship Of rank and file United Action Committees
can assure the success of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Neav York's JobleSS March

IN DEFIANCE of police ban and in the
face Of huge mobilization Of police,
New Yorks jobless, during a continuous
downpour of rain, marched to City Hall
Saturday to present their relief demands
before Mayor La Guardia. Organ, the
outgoing police commissioner as his last
official act had banned the march; the incoming
Police Commissioner, Valentine his first onicial
act. had likewise banned the march
Despite these denials of the elementary rights
of the workers under the leadership OF the United
Action Committee the leaders Of New York's unean-
ployed who had correctly estimated the relief stua-
ton and prepared six weeks m advance Of the
present crisis" the unemployed established the
workers right to the streets, to assemble and TO
picket
The newest order OF the police department., bar
ring workers from assembling at City Hall, must
be fought by trade unions and unemployed in
huge demonstration at City Hall tomorrow when
the leaders Of New York's unemployed present the
jobiess workers demands to the Board of Alder
men.
Mayor LaGuardia, the champion" of the job
less who found 1t convenient to have been in Wash
ington when the unemployed conyerged on City
Hall on June 2, again absented himself from City
Hall when the unemployed marched Saturday. In
conference with Roosevelt at Hyde Park, LaGuardia
again proposed his forced labor unemployment in
surance" scheme. In essence, this scheme is re-
hashing Of previous plans cooked up by the United
States Conference of Mayors last March. 1t pro-
vdes that the unemployed shall work at forced la
Dor for any benefits" received.
The United Action Conference demands the en-
aetment of the workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill by the State legislature and Is preparing a
Statewide delegated hunger march to Albany on
october 15 and 49,
The Workers Bill, initiated by the Communist
Party and receiving the support of the Communist
Party and all its candidates in the coming cleo
tons, is the only unemployment insurance bill yet
put forward that provides full benefit payments TO
all unemployed all workers and farmers and social
insurance to the aged sick and disabled Support
the struggle for real unemployment insurance, Vote
Communist in the coming elections! Support and
join the Communist Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
ADDRESS UNITY PROPOSALS

In accordance with our program have effected
turn in tactics by so altering the form of
struggle to address proposals for unity of
action not only to the Social Democratic workers
but also to the leaders of the Social Democratic
Parties
A Social-D Democratic worker however, may raise
the question: That is all very we'll but why did
you Communists not make such offers to the Social
Democratic Parties before the fascist danger in
Germany immediate one? Why did you
not make such proposals before?"
We answer follows:
Try to imagine what would have been the an
swer given to united front proposals by the
Prussian Prime Minister Otto Braun by the Ger
Minister of the Interior Seyerng by the Police
Presidents Zorgebel and Grzesinski. All these So
cial-Democratic leaders have directly served the
German bourgeoisie, and the whole apparatus of
the Germany Socal-Democratc Party was COM
pletey merged with the state apparatus of the Ger
man bourgeoise, of German capitalism To propose
united front at that time to the party leadership
of Wells, Severing, Braun Leipart and the rest,
would indeed have been purely maneuver designed
to unmask them; it would have had no other pur-
pose than to show the workers that the Social
ness Of the German bourgeoisie, and was directly
merged with the state apparatus of this bourgeosie
did not want to fight together with the Commu-
nsts against itself. This would not only have been
maneuver; it would have been stupid maneuver.
10 Be Continued ,tieNF1 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
Not A Copy Wasted!

THERE are 10000 extra copies of today's
issue of the Daily Worker specially
printed to expose and fight the German
strikebreaking back-to-work order.
Not single copy of today's issue must
be wasted, comrades in the textile area
The immediate task is to mobilize
every single conrade in the Districts for organized
distribution of todays issue. No one is exempt
The duty falls on every one.
The Daily Worker provides the weapon which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24

v Havas, semi-official French tele-
graphic news agency, the Daily
Worker published and commented
on news of Swedish elections
enormously believed to be elections
for the Riksdag, Swedish parlia-
ment. We herewith print correc.
ton sent us by Comrsde Albert
Pearson, editor of Ny It'd, weekly
newspaper in Swedish, Norwegian
and Danish languages.
Tn the Daily Worker, Sept.
goth, news item was published
about the election in Sweden and
it says that the Communist Party
there won AZ seats in the Riksdag,
and that they had nine seats in
both houses in the previous RfSs-
dag; you also mention in your
column that there are now az
Communist deputies in the Swed-
ism Riksdag.' This is not correct
information. In the first place it
was not an election to the Riks-
dag; 1t was district municipal
election, an election to the Land
sting which elects the Senate in
the future. In this election which
took place Sept. 18th in most Of
the districts the Social Democrats
carried 500 seats, gain "a; Kill
bOms- socialists Cenegades) l6
seats, gain IL; The Communist
party 8 seats, gain 3. This is ac-
cOrding to cable we received from
Sweden Sept. II. In the Riksdag
the C. P. has only 2 seats. AL
though a few districts held their
election after the 10th it is not
possible that the C. P. could gain
as many seats as reported. The
election to the Landsting is of
the same nature, to a certain ex-
tent, as the te-eIecsions in the
U. S. A. lection to the Riksdag
(the lower house, does nos take
| place before 1885,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-24
HEROISM OF GERMAN C. p,

2. further factor in bringing about change
in the mood of the workers in favor of the united
front has been the heroic struggle of the Commu-
mist Party of Germany against the Hitler dictator
ship, as also the heroic struggle of Dmtrov in Leip
zig against the fascist regme-a struggle waged on
behalf of the Communist International on behalf
of the Communist Party of Germany and on be-
half of the whole working class
3. Moreover, the further advance along the road
to fascination made by the bourgeois democratic
states in a number of countries and the break
down of parliamentary methods against this fasciza-