davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT.--STORES.

1017 9TH ST. N.w.-LARGE STORE
and cellar S75. 90
Ill q st. n.w.-Store r.. b.. el.
230I Sherman ave.-Store r, ell. 1880
1929 NJ Capitol st.-Store. r.. ell. $3.50
1111z @ st. n.w.-Lunch room -. 27.50
M. FRANK RUPERT,
1921 7th st. NV. National OSLO.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1888 master coach. clean
maroon finish black trim and wire wheels:
attractive velour interior: driven very
little and motor shows 1t: S465. with Tri-
angles Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 3O-day
no-cost service. Triangle's Open Air Used
n Omen EVENINGS
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SALE or EXCHANGE.
SALE--ACREAGE-

HARDWARE BUSINESS AND BUILDING.
rooms. heat. electric. gas; LIST com
mercial zone. OWNER. Address Box
24-S, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CHEVY CHASE d {

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
S11, $50 90 - New Colonial home. ALL
BRICK. with all up-to-the- minute equip
ment, This beautiful level lSi fence in
closed, contains approximately IL acre Of
ground The choicest purchase in this
fine section OF new homes REALTY AS
SOCIATES, INC. Ma. l43S I'LL pm.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOUSE
for a new 7-room. 4-bed-room,
semi-detached house; built-in ga
rage and electric refrigeration.
Price, $3.50. Inspect 6l2l 9TH Place
NV.
Open Every Day.
Harry Wardman. Inc, Agent.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1882 coach: motor re-
conditioned practically brand-new tires.
interior clean. outside Washington blue
pucoi cut to S407: good trade. easy
@, G. @. terms, or surety plan, SlUI casn.
20 months time. Open nights. Nolans.
ILL Eirhfeenth at Nv.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
APARTMENTs--TNFTRNTsHED
fG@mesnweA
Under SAUL Management
isas q sT. NV.

EIsetx3e refrl9etnsisA- elevator.
porch - SIS 90 70 $3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1892 4-door sedan, 1903;
today's leader and q real value: attractive
terms Recondttioned and completely guar
anteed: original finish. new tires. Fifty
other guaranteed reconditioned cars Bell
Motors Plymouth-De Soto. 400 New York
ave w MA gO91
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS.

10 miles from 81 G. line. in Prince
Georges or Montgomery County Nd. from
21z to 5 acres each. from $500 to $3.50
each Good road city elec: churches,
schools stores nearby; property free and
clear Of encumhrance. Small cash and
easy monthly payments Government loans
will soon be available to any one desiring
TO build. providing one owns the land
There is absolutely no excuse for not
owning your own home now.
JOHN A BRTCKLEY.
Suite 20o-210. Barr Bids. DI 1921.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1893 master. 4-door sedan:
black finish unblemished, clean velour up
best. Ideal family car at S4o5, with Tri-
angles Blue-Ribbon Guarantee and 90
Used-Car Display. 18th and Rhode Island
ave. ne. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1888 coach; maroon finish.
OF original factory equipment Is on this
car and it's perfect. Cut to S507: good
trade or easy u, G. G. terms. Open rights.
Nolan'S I'LL Eiehteenth ST NV
Evening star., 1934-08-02

so ACRES. 3is MILES TO WASHINGTON
BY Lee Highway. Va: north Robert Lee
School small cash handles. Walnut 1865.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. SOS; only $40
down: no signers needed. only q steady
Job; easy monthly payments. This car is
a great sacrifice; in the best Of condition.
tors. 1905 14th ST. NV. North 1892.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan; maroon finish
good interior. motor sood fine tres A
wonderful buy for only $237: good trade
easy O, C. &. terms, or surety plan. "a
down. 20 months TO pay. Open nights
Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

FIRST COMMERCIAL. ON L ST, NV.
near 9th; 1.7x110: S2.25 q 50. #. as
seSSed value; now improved by q frame
dwelling. Atty. for owners. DI- 45oS.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
4 BHEu7IE FOR LARGE


New brick nome, large Kitchen, break
fast nook electric refrigeration, oxford
cabinets, beautiful club room, nrst moor,
nice living room. dining room and oen.
second rnor, 8 large bed rooms, peau-
tifuI baths. HARDWOOD trim and fioors
throughout. Upper 18th st., west OF
Georgia ave. See Mr.. Moss, GE. 64S3.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC.
1875 lAth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1888 master 4-door sedan;
original finish equal to new; very good
tires spotless interior and clean through
out; motor thoroughly checked by our
master mechanics In our own shops and
is excellent q fire Chevrolet for $525;
terms and trade. Hill & T1bbitts Branch.
EQAQ (SaorU{a ave
Evening star., 1934-08-02

e5 ACRES. NEAR CRANE HIGHWAY. g.
room house electricity large tobacco barn;
-. GOO. W. g. WILLIAMS CL. 6242.
$50 DOWN-ONE ACRE. HIGH. LEVEL.
clear land on gravel road. ia mics d. c.;
SI35 National 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
M KFNWOOD.

Due to Illness in my family. ] must
sell NV beautiful stone house. situated on
a wooded lot J24x123 feet containing 10
rooms 3 baths. lavatory. fine, large
recreation room 2-car garage. Must be
seen TO be appreciated For appointment
to fngpect call WI 4S32
Evening star., 1934-08-02

tically new finish. interior perfect good
battery. motor runs like a top, and the
surety plan. 81 down, 20 months time.
Open nights. Nolan's. iii Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-08-02
pxTAcHEp BRICK

b&.AACnED nr1Nn- IahN ShASE Y; y.
nook. attic and servants room. very at
traetive living room with Colonial are
place - 600 under its selling price yrs
Nc0 when building was at its lowest cost.
Opportunity to buy home located in
kigAly restricted neishhorhood, overlook
ing homes Of the better type This house
must be sold. D1 l4lli niShts. AD. l24l.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SALE---LOTS.
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

y n
RIGHT DOWNTOWN. ON 18th AT o ST
n.w.-S r. and b.. all modern; rent, S62 so
month. This property occupies key po-
sition. controlling entire corner. Price
only $5.750 about 81 800 cash. balance
in building and loan association. Attorney
for owner. District 450S.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - CHAIN
GROCERY STORE and four good-sized
apts.. good northwest section Just on
18th ST.; white tenants Total income.
S370 per month. Price only $4,000. with
terms and financing arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1905 H ST. NV. Ma. 2345.
A MOST UNUSUAL OFFERING FOR YOU.
Mr.. Investor. A 4-family fiat on Bladens-
burg rd, now rented to colored for 500
monthly. You can buy this for S2.750.
Don't be late; call me now.
G. G. DUTY.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. 44s2.
CORNER BRICK BUILDING. FLATS.
all rented: tenants furnish own heat. Ex-
cellent return. Priced low for immediate
sale.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Inv. Bldg. Realtor. NE. 1927.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CHEVROLET 1881 coach: perfect rubber
good battery. nne maroon Duco finish
clean inside and perfect outside. motor re-
easy U. @. c. terms, or surety plan. S7
down. 20 months to pay. Open nights
Nolan,s. III Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
--7s777l--''-==-=-=- -
lzH Acres

In District of Columbia.
Beautifully wooded tract, over / 900 II.
frontage on improved highway; must be
sold TO close estate; unusual value. Only
Caywood Bros. & Garrett, Inc,
915 N Y. Ave. MA. 09S2.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

FORD 1929 coupe: clean. good rubber.
mne motor, good body. good battery; a
q; G. g. terms or surety plan 81 down.
- monthly Open nights. Nolans, I'LL
eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1934-08-02
sALE-HoUsEs.
MAaa AuF HFInHrs

MASS. AVE hElOH1S. -
New detached brick Colonial home: vide
center hall large Hyins and dining rooms.
kitchen and breakfast room. bed rooms
Il with frepiacei. . baths, screened
porch finished attic. servants quarters.
2-cAr EaraEe. automatic heat Priced un-
usually low. Phone wisconsin 42b5. O. r.
MfKKELSON & SON. OWNERS.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

ESSEX 1882 Pacemaker sedan: blue paint,
good tires. excellent motor. very clean
throughout: ideal family transportation
Eh.S12; r9r S51s2; Lee d. Butler. Inc, 2155
Evening star., 1934-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fxasasa2~m..s
THE NEWARK

NWNE WNWAFW " NsWs
K3ee fafraRe9ass1m nE hn~ae cpyrers-
E5eHn41s Faeh maarfEssat bes otn~
ease furniture. ReniGens nsAEaeeT.
4 roesax. kEtshsn.
esnsnK escess. hath $50 ts $3.50
Evening star., 1934-08-02
CnMMERCIAL GROUND.

F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Inv. Bldg. Realtor. Me. 1927.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

DUPONT
fTI5 2@th ~. NV.
Wee. rsffsxerAtlen or house ear-
fe8t. Gas ard electricity tEelg3ed 10
rent or small ApAFtmknt.
THss.. Eg- esr .. .s-r... .sss9 y
Evening star., 1934-08-02
1914 COM. AVE. NV.

Elsctrie refrigerafion o. house
raFfeut Resident manaeeF
z rms kit. A bath. s34 10 5000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Louestone Leaders in Dress Local Prepare for
Elections by Explosions Of Militant Members

there were elections in Local /, cloak
makers union, and there the Love-
stonite united with the rest of the
reactionary forces and took off the
ballot all the left wing candidates.
The political committee of the Love-
stone group decided that this was
100 much of a bad job The work
ers saw too clearly. Therefore the
political committee decided to use a
different method in Local % "a
scientific method by calling the ac-
tive left wingers on flimsy charges
and suspending them from the union
until after the elections.
To show what I said above is cor
rect, one may read the resolution of
the Local % executive, in reference to
the Local 9 expulsion. There they
state that the charges brought by the
|. L. G. w. U. chiefs against Local
9 are justified, but they are against
the decision of expelling all the left
wing leaders because it looks like an
election maneuver, and therefore it
is harmful. The workers may see 1t.
In that resolution they also state, "fn
the interests of the unions, each
crime committed by any member or
officer Of the union should immedi-
1tely be acted on without waiting
until day before the elections in
order to remove any political group
off the election ballot" Here we can
clearly see how these renegades teach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07

the bureaucratS how to remove mill
tant workers from the union, and that
is what they are doing right now in
Local %.
Exposed Betrayers
But the left wingers do not sleep
either. Through leaflets, bulletins,
resolutions to the executive board
against expulsion by workers in the
name of their shops, and meetings
we exposed these betrayers of the in
tereste Of the dressmakers.
I appealed against the decision in
my case. and I brought the workers
Of my shop to this committee. Some
Of the committee members objected
to the presence of the workers and
pronounced it as demonstration on
my part. told them that brought
the whole shop of workers OF which
1 am chairman SO that they should
know that I have been suspended not
because of bad union behaviour, but
because I expressed that If we're
in a picket line, I would first help
the strikers in picketing and then
ask what union it is, or what union
they belong to, and because of this
mass pressure, with the workers of
my shop present, and being unable
to prove otherwise, they had to dis
miss my case.
I cannot say that this alone has
forced these takers to act that way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
tBy Needle Worker Correspondent


BROOKLYN, N. Y.-On Jan. 8, L
was called into the grievance board
Of Local %, of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union and
suspended for three months. There
were others In the local treated like
me.
One example is that of q left
winger, member of the executive
board. For daring to bring charges
against the manager of the local,
Zimmerman, they suspended him
from the executive board until the
elections would be over in the local.
Another case is that of Abe Skol-
nick, who was very active in the union,
going out In committees to stop over
time work, very militant worker and
also chairman of his shop. He was
suspended from the union for six
months because he dared to talk back
to Nelson, another Lovestonite hench-
man.
Then was the next victim, as am
active in the left wing group, being
also chairman of my shop. 1 was
suspended for three months, which
means until over the elections. This
punishment was given because !
told the workers my opinion on pick
citing, and how class conscious
worker should act.
Why do they use this method of
expelling members? Not long ago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
NEWS FROM ALASKA
Juneau, Alaska,

JUNEAU 6ldShd5
Dear Comrade:-
Received your letter which you
write us OF your reports. AL juneau
workers take great interest in the
10th Anniversary OF the Daily
Worker. Also the Juneau Unit
greatly appreciates all the worker
of Juneau who modified to support
our revolutionary struggles such as
the 10Th Anniversary Of the Soviet
Union. Also Alaskan workers take
very kind interest to recognize the
peace policy between the United
States and Soviet Russia.
We had a mass meeting and dance
given by Juneau workers. All the
workers celebrated from 7 p. m. to
3 a. IN. in the morning.
- o-'ob~ated he~e in Juneau
the recognition Of the Soviet Union
by tie United States. We had a
great parade. We carried red flags
and all the workers marched on the
business streets singing revolutionary
songs.
We collected a considerable sum
Of money for the Daily and have
already sent $75.
Comradely yours,
H. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Speed-Up Worse In
AShtabula Dress
Shop of S. KOraCh
By a Needle Worker Correspondent

BY a Needle Worker Correspondent
ASHTABULA, O.-Everything is
hotsy-totsy in the S. Korach dress
sweatshop in Ashtabula. The A. F.
of L. union, the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, stepped in
to clean up-and how. The strike
was called amidst MIRA. ballyhoo
and Section Ia fairy tales Of a
heaven of good wages. Each worker
put up cash for A. F. of L. protec-
tion-they are getting it, too. The
scabs are all back to work, the wages
are about the same, it is closed
shop land why not?). Each worker
paying his 35 cents a week-for God
only knows what. Speed-up is worse
than ever.
Now that the union has the thing
all sewed up tight, the latest piece
of deviftry this bunch pulled is that
union attendance is to be compul-
sorry, a fine of % cents each time
you don't care to hear the A. F. of
L. brand of bull.
Some of the girls are waking up
to the fact that it is dues the cut
threats want. They all belong to
the union now, not because they like
it, but because they are not yet able
to see their way out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
R. and {. Novelty
Shop Pays $1O-$12
for 48 Hour Week
By a Needle Worker Corresnonder

By a Needle Worker Correspondent
NEW York; happened to pick
up the Daily Worker the other day,
1 see that you have a Workers Cor
respondence Page. Will you please
print this letter telling about the
conditions of work at the R. g. E.
Novelty Manufacturing Co. 37-39 w.
18th st. New York City.
u The wage an average operator
gets for 48 hour week is $10-$12.
p The finishers are piece workers.
They start working early in morning,
work through their lunch hour till
$50, and then take some work home
to do. The result is wage of about
SO. This wage lasts about month.
Then follow three months of unem-
ployment.
81 There aren't enough radiators
in this place. The workers in the
back get their heat from a gas
range. This makes their heads ache.
The gas range is also dangerous be-
cause the shop uses a great deal of
paper and benzine.
4The toilet is very dirty. The
floor Is full Of urine. There is no
window. There is no toilet paper.
The wash basin and the towel are
filthy. This is the dump the workers
have to use when they want to drink
water or smoke.
81 Joe, the foreman, is a nervous
man. He is always on the move
he walks fast, talks fast, yells fast,
and works very very hard with the
young workers in the shop. He also
spies on them from behind a curtain
Often he pukes out jokes highly in
sulting to the women and non-JeWish
workers. The workers must not al
low him to bully them.
g. The errand boys are forced to
go out In rain and snow without an
umbrella. They are often sent out on
errands which make them work over
time. While the boys and girls work,
the boss forces the errand boys to
sweep the shop. All the dust goes on
the face and into the lungs of the
workers. The boss ought to hire a
sweeper for the p,ace-to do the work
before or after work
. The workers have to sit on very
hard chairs. If they don't want to
get all blistered up-they have to
buy their own cushions.
What ought the workers to do to
improve these conditions?
Editors Note: The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, 131 West
2Sth Street, will give this worker
and other workers in the shop
advice on taking steps to organize
the workers against these condi-
tons. a grievance committee might
be formed to take up an imme-
diate condition which can be rec
titled quickly, and on the basis of
this victory the workers can be or
ganized into wider group to fight
for bigger demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
PARTY LIFE
How the Party Won Workers
In BayOnne Radiator Strike
Hudson County Section Relates Experiences
In the Light of the Open Letter

The leadership of the shop nucleus
was developed from among the new
Party members - strikers who were
under constant guidance from the Sec
ton. They felt they were joining q
Party to which they rightfully be-
longed-it was their own Party, ana
they willingly, eagerly joined. These
members became the most active, the
most militant in the strike.
Lessons for the Party in Hudson
County
The work Of the Party in the
Radiator strike shows that only by
organizing and leading struggles can
the Party make its program known to
the workers. The Party in all its
units and nuclei must begin to see
in practise what it means when we
say that we are "on the verge of q
second round Of wars and of revolu-
ton" The tasks which this makes
necessary must be seriously con-
sidered. We must bring forward more
and more steadily the role of the
Party as an organizer and leader Of
the struggles for the everyday needs
of the worker and for the struggle
against capitalism as q whole. In
Hudson County not all Of those who
are members of the Party have ini-
tiative and can be depended upon to
put the program Of the Party actively
into life. Therefore, the majority Of
the workers in the County do not
know Of the Party. AS soon as the
workers see the Party in action, and
our program is explained to them IN
the light Of the struggle which they
are engaged in, they come into the
Party eagerly.
Our task now is to develop the
membership to be able to bring the
program Of the Party to the workers
wherever they are. Each member
must become an individual agitator,
bringing the message of the Party
daily before workers with whom he
has contact. Our task is to create
leadership for the section from among
the best workers; and to maintain
those members which we recruit into
the Party. The fear of recruiting
boldly into the Party must be broken
down, and the theories which are
used to support this fear must be
rooted out once for all.
The conscious need to study-&0
learn-to develop heoretically-must
be instilled into every Party member.
And the section leadership which
often only speaks Of doing this, must
begin to put it into practise by devel-
oping theoretically itself.
Above all is it necessary to kill the
idea, conscious or unconscious, that
socialism comes naturally - auto
matically-from the very nature of
the class struggle. It is this idea of
spontaneity which feeds the lack of
theoretical study. In the words Of
Engels, Socialism, having become a
science, demands the same treatment
as every science-it must be studied"
Only by daily participation, organiza-
ton and leadership of the class
struggle, together with constant study
will we have Party which energies
stronger in influence and in numbers
from every battle, every skirnish OF
the class war-a Party able to sooner
fulfill the task of winning the
majority of the workingclass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
PATRONIZE DAILY WORER
ADVERTISERS

NEW YORK; am not member
of any political party. At one time
I was a member of the Socialist
Party. But I have long realized the
role of the S. P. in aiding the capt.
talist system in their attack against
workers, in America as well as they
Gid in Germany.
Being worker, and knowing what
the Communist Party is doing for
the workers in their everyday strug-
gle for more bread and against the
misery that the bosses, with the aid
of their government and the corrupt
union officials, are forcing Oh the
entire working class, must recognize
the only paper which represents the
interests Of the workers, The Daily
Worker, and I will at any time go
out Of my way to assure the existence
of such a paper as the Daily Worker.
It is for the interest of all work
ers to patronize advertisers of the
Daily Worker for two reasons. The
first and main reason Is to show the
bosses that we are not Indifferent,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
$$|@sN ~
lXll fil(e RRalEIlaeE
1@s#8A 49, 4
CONDUCTED BY
HELEN LUKE

Today, alack and alas, has to be
apology Day, and we make haste to
apologize first Of all, for that. How
ever, the errors, and sins OF omis-
sion and commission, piled up so
high last week that we can no longer
look the other way. We naturally
expect few typographical errors
occasionally, and when the quota
ton marks in our essay on Gretta
Palmers' essay were slightly scrambled.
tdis) crediting us with some Of Miss
Palme-'s inanities, we forbore to
6quawk about it.
Daily Worker readers, we figured.
could easily tell who said which, and
are quick to detect a Superfluous 2
or x here and there and to realize
that once in while a line of type
gets in in the wrong place. This
sort of thing is all in the days work.
But OH, oh, oh! What happened
to my pie baked so carefully Don't
ask. When Fridays pie got inserted
in most unstrategic place, COM
pletely divorced from the lines that
should have appeared under Il. I
went on down to the composing room
and was assured that Saturdays pie
was correctly set I'D.
But when saw Saturdays paper
owl what heaGache-not for the
bosses, but for me. Our new readers
must have figured US TO be pretty
cannibalistic yegetarisns, and Com
rade Swetlowa must have wondered
what the hi.
We hereby apologize most abiectly
and promise it won't happen again,
even if have to stop making pie.
please copy, you HOMEWRECKERS
in the composing room9
Also our recipe for lemon sauce
was pretty generous with the lemon
juice This ones on me and I'm
burying the confession carefully here
in the middle Of the column in the
hope nobody will notice it much.
To our infinite regret a notification
of lecture at the American Youth
Federation, Feb. 2, on the subject.
shall Birth Control Be Legalized?"
was received too late for us to insert
notice of it. We should have been
only too glad to give this lecture
publicity, but the feature pages are
closed before the other news pages;
copy from the columnists must, with
rare exceptions, be set up a couple
of days in advance, So we ask ocm-
rades who have notices of special in
terest to women to be sure to mail
them to us several days before they
are to appear.
1t never rains but 1t pours. Just
as we thought the slate pretty well
cleared. Sender Garlin dashes in with
the following announcement:
"That was good journalistic judg-
ment on your participating that
vegetarian story in Fridays column.
But ever since the revolutionary
press took the pants off v. F. Cal
yerton for being a pIagiarist
tamong other thingsD I've been very
careful about swiping stuff without
giving credit lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
By Shoe Worker Correspondent

By a Shoe Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. Y-On Friday
Feb. 2, I was fired for protesting
against conditions in my place, the
Miles Shoe ca, IS Varick Street,
Brooklyn.
The Saturday before that a notice
had been posted up which stated
that the employees were to work 80
hours instead Of 40 hours. Tuesday
I went to the MIRA. headquarters to
inquire whether a new code was
signed. I was informed that the
employees had no right to change the
hours of work. Whereupon I reg
istered complaint.
Thursday I was called into the
office of the shop, and given an
ultimatum by the bosses either to
stop complaining or else