davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Palutzke
came in from their farm southwest
of here Monday TO look after bust
ness matters and do some shop
ping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Wednesday, DIR. and Mrs. R. E.
Gustafson left for Bainville to be
guests at the Rube Gustafson
home Thanksgiving Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Judge S. E. Paul and Court Re-
porter E. S. Koser left for SEQ
hey Tuesday to be present for
Law and Motion Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
CITY COLLEGE
HOLDS REUNION
Indiana Central Is Host to
1000 Alumni.

Indiana Central college is host to
approximately 1000 alumni and
visitors attending the annual home
coming festivities there today and
Saturday.
The newly organized Indiana
Central band, led by Walter Haus-
valid, drum major, was to open the
program with concert on the cam
pus at AIS today. Department of
speech students will present a min
strel show, late today, in which the
music department of the school will
participate. A f1reside picnic and
the Evansville Indiana Central
football game will close today's &C
tivities.
Glass reunions and athletic con-
tests are scheduled for Saturday
morning. The alumni will hold its
annual luncheon at noon, to be fol-
lowed by tea in New Hall and in
spection of dormitories.
The Dramatic Club will present
Shakespeare's "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" in Kephart Memorial
auditorium at 8:15 Saturday night,
as the closing homecoming feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

consulting engineer to aid him in
the insult merger is no reflection
on Wenger'S ability.
He did admit that it would be
better to make genuine appraisals
Of physical properties than merely
to lift the figures from the company
books.
He contended that the present
engineering staff is the best pro-
durable for the money.
Wenger defended the method of
making appraisals as being "the
only practical way" and pointed out
that it is used by bond houses in
arriving at valuations for security
issues.
The latter statement merely in
creased the Mcintosh objection.
The worlds oldest fairly tale was
written some 1000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

then add / heaping cup of sugar, 2
generous tablespoons Of cornsUarch
or flour, pinch of salt, tablespoon
full of butter, add enough cold milk
to make creamy paste. Stir slowly
into the scalded milk and cook I'M
til rather thick. Let cool, then add
l teaspoonful of orange extract, 2
diced bananas, l cup of crushed
pineapple, cup of chopped dates,
4 or English walnuts. Mix thor
oughly and pour into freshly baked
crusts. Beat the 3 egg whites until
rather stiff, adding 8 tablesponfuls
of powdered sugar and top off with
a cup Of shredded cocoatnut. Brown
slightly in oven. This makes two
very large, delicious pies.
MRS. KATHERINE WARNER.
r. R. No. 5, Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Rice Butterscotch

Wash one-third of a cupful OF rice
and cook in a double boiler with two
cupfuls of sca1ded milk. Meanwhile,
cook together, until sfrupy, one cup
full of brown sugar, one-quarter of
a teaspoonful Of salt, and two table
spoonsfuls of butter, stirring corr
stantly. When the rice is nearly
tender, stir the butterscotch mixture
into 1t and continue the cooking
until the rice is entirely done. Mold
in individual cups and serve cold.
Standing overnight improves flavor.
MRS. HENRY j. RAHM.
1854 North Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
ENGINEER is
Wanted FOR
insult WORK
Employment of ConSuItant
at 500 Daily Is Asked
by Ellis.

Public service commissioners this
afternoon will be asked to approve
appointment Of a consulting engi-
neer in the s7000O,00O insult utilities
merger now pending.
recommendation Of a man from
Pennsylvania is expected to be made
by Commissioner Howell Ellis, who
has the petition in charge. Cost
would be 500 day, it was said.
Ellis returned Thursday from a
conference with the prospective
candidate in Pennsylvania.
Commissioners already have ap-
proved consulting accountants in
the case.
Harry V. Wenger, chief engineer
Of the commission, has been under
fire fro mCOmmissioner Calvin Nc
IntOsh regarding the method of
handling appraisals. It was dis
closed at a hearing this week that
he gets his values from the COM
pany books.
Ellis staunchly defended Wenger
Thursday and said that bringing a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

slices of bread to the sandwich; heat
a frying pan and melt a good-sized
lump Of butter. When the butter
is hot, drop the ham sandwiches in,
moving them constantly to prevent
burning; brown carefully on one
side, turn and repeat this for the
other side. When bread is rich
brown and the ham Is heated, re-
move and serve with potato salad.
MAXINE WAMPLER.
Sulphur Springs. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Spanish Lima Beans

Soak l cup dried lima beans over
night and cook slowly for two hours,
COR until soft. Fry y cup of diced
bacon in skillet, add two or three
onions, cut up, and ocok until even
ly Drowned. Add / can tomato pu-
rec, 2 bay leaves, Y teaspoon each
of salt, pepper and paprika and 2
tablespoons -four. Cook for a few
minutes, then add the beans, drained.
Serve as the main dinner dish, gar
nish with sauted tomatoes, chopped
parsley or sauted rings Of green
peppers.
MRS. r. T. STRASSLER.
962 Oxford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Volcanic Island Sinks

. Y DLItWJt btT IIJt
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia VOL
canic island formed last year by
submarine eruption in Sunda strait,
near Verlatern island, Java, has
disappeared beneadth the sea, the
United States photographic Office
has been informed by Dutch
authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PAGE 81

ment on the naval ornaments re-
duction negotiations, he told re-
porters.
I'm all negotiations between gov
ernments, an ambassador is but an
agent of his government, he said.
HE holds any information he re-
ceives in trust for his principal"
Dawes returned home in con-
nection with his duties as chairman
of the finance committee Of the
Century of Progress Exposition. He
will return to England on the Ber-
engaria Oct. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Tinted FagS
By United Press

BY T. nfted Pre6S
LONDON, Oct. 18.-Cigarets
in tints to match her frocks is
the latest fashionable vogue
Of Miss London. Moreover,
the cigaret holder, if one is
used, also must harmonic both
with the cigaret and the frock.
That is one of the discoveries
of a smoke" survey Of Lon
don. which also revealed:
Cigaret smoking among wom-
en- has increased 100 per cent
in three years.
The per capita consumption
of cigarets in England is-con-
siderably higher than in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
DAWES is RETICENT
Ambassador Pays Visit to
Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 18.-Charles G.
Dawes, here on his first visit since
his appointment as ambassador to
Great Britain, can make no COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Sulphur Springs, Ind.
Potatoes DeImOnico

FOLALOeS UeImOnICO
One cup of white sauce, 2 p1nts
Of cold boiled potatoes diced, Il
cup of cracker crumbs, moistened
with tablespoon melted butter, II
cup of cheese. Put potatoes, cheese
and sauce, two layers of each, in
buttered baking dish, cover with
crumbs and bake fifteen minutes.
ALVENA MITMAN,
: 821 Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Ham ToastmitcheS

Make up number of sandwiches
required in any size or shape de-
sired, using boiled ham and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

The Tropical Pie
Scald l quart of milk in a double
boiler. Beat thoroughly 3 egg yolkS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

factories there are now women red
directors, promoted by the working
women, who enjoy esteem and af-
lection of the mass of the workers.
In the villages there is great respect
today for women chairmen of rural
Soviets who have recommended
themselves by their efficient work.
On June %, 1928, a resolution was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

children" She called upon severa
of them to stand up. They looked
like little old men and women. Sal.
low complexion, puny of bodies
Though they were 7 or thereabout;
years of age, yet one could easily
take them for A or 5 years old.
II wish the town would supply
lunch for those tots" the teacher
continued sympathetically.
That this was not the whole solu-
ton as yet in this country / did not
argue with her. 1t would have taken
long while to explain to this bour-
geois servant the solution of this
question. l merely mentioned that
there is country, Soviet Russia
where such matters are taken care
of by the state.
To think that the i'll tubercular
children are permitted to be in clas-
ses with all the rest, where there is
danger Of others contracting the
dread disease is a crime which only
a capitalist state does not see. These
children should be sent to institu-
tions provided for that purpose I'M
der best medical care.
The ever increasing technical ia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

were thrown out of employment.
Textile workers children see no
happy childhood, as the mills are
only too glad to hire cheap labor
which these children furnish. Want
at home forces them young, at the
age of IA, in the mill.
School Children Hungry, iii.
My child often spoke of children
in her grade in school being so
hungry, that they begged for bite
of lunch or a drink of milk from
those that had. Here in school, if
one has 35c to pay in advance for
10 days supply of milk, a half
pint is delivered daily by the milk
man during recess period.
Naturally the child's statements
were taken lightly until recently
when she became i'll. Stopping at
school TO tell the teacher of her i'll
ness, I mentioned that she can give
the milk due my child to some needy
tot.
She sighed and said, "Quitesa lot
Of these children come to school
without any breakfast. That makes
them cross and hard to manage. In
my class at least are tubercular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

entific studies of her condition arc
made free of charge before child
birth. They are provided with spe-
cial food and medical care. They
receive two months vacation before
and after childbirth. Each factory
has special day nurseries equipped
with best care and are considered
part of the factory.
The factories there are planned
with best care for the protection of
workers. 1t is their home during
the working hours and their welfare
is the first consideration. 1t is
no wonder that "Pravda" states
that the health and growth of pres
ent youth in Soviet Russia has in
creased to 6 per cent.
Women In U. S. Should Awaken.
Such are the facts against our
mills and factories in U. S. A. They
demonstrate the necessity of mobili-
cation of working women in the
fighting workers unions (the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, etc.
and drawing them politically into
the vanguard Of the working class
the Communist Party.
ANNE ALDEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
ROSA LUXEMBOURG
FOUGHT BOSS WAR
Exposed Treachery Of
SOcial-Denocrats

Continued from Page One)
ingly called and known to the Ger
man masses among whom she
worked most of her life, realized
full well the treacherous role played
by the social reformists and the
labor bureaucrats who betrayed the
working class to their exploiters,
the capitalists, thru fooling them
with revolutionary phrases, and
carried on an unrelenting fight
against them. In burning words
she exposed their role in the last
world war: "Shamed, dishonored,
wading in blood and dripping with
filth, thus capitalist society stands.
Not as we usually see it, playing
the role of peace and righteousness,
of order, of philosophy, of ethics,
but as roaring beast, as an orgy
of anarchy, as a pestilential breath,
devastating culture and humanity
so it appears in all its hideous
nakedness. And in the midst of this
orgy a world tragedy has occurred:
the capitulation of the social demo-
cracys 1t forgot all it's principles,
its pledges, the decision of interna-
tional congresses, just at the mo-
ment when they should have found
their application"
Many Follow Her.
Rosa Luxembourg was only one
example of the brave women fight
ers which the proletarian struggle
has produced. And her assassina-
tion brought whole regiments of adj
ditional proletarian women into the
army which the social traitors of
Germany sought to destroy by TAX
ing her life. Her last written words
are characteristic of the unflinching
fighter she was and urge the work
ing class on to final victory in spite
of defeats which may be temporar-
lily suffered by them.
"Order reigns in Berlin! You
senseless thugs! Your order is
built on sand. The revolution will
rise tomorrow bristling to the
heights, and will to your terror
sound forth the trumpet call:
81 was, l am, l am to be!'"
Lesson of Solidarity.
To the working women of the
United States this means-must
mean-in answer to the war prep
arations of the mightiest imperialist
power of all, American imperialism,
firm solidarity with the rest of
the toiling population regardless of
race, nation, or sex, a strengthen
ing of the new class unions, organ
ization of the unorganized, enter
ing the ranks of the most advanced
guard Of the proletariat in the U.
S. A., the Workers (Communist)
Party of America, in order to begin
now the preparation for turning the
coming war into civil war-a war
against the employers and for the
establishment Of a working class
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

" Woman Worker Correspondent
EASTHAMPTON, Mass.-As one
asses thru this typical New Eng
md textile town of 1000 popula-
on (Easthampton, Mass.), the first
IMPRESSION will be favorable. Truly,
beautiful town. Homes are neat
rom outward appearance, set well
ack from the street, with lawns,
rees and shruberry around.
Most of these homes are the So
allied company houses-property of
,e West Boylston and Hampton
ompanies. Though Of good out
ard appearance-they are like
ewes in winter time, when winds
me bowling through the thin walls.
ost Of the houses were built dur
% the war boom, when the expan-
ion of the mills made housing
heritage very acute. In these
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES homes mill
So amidst this beauty the textile
,orkers are suffering from cold,
7ant and restitution. Recent ra-
ionalization has added more to the
ufferine as many family hands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

tionalization is at the expense of
health of women about to become
mothers. The living expense forces
them to work until the hour of child
birth, when they are rushed home
to deliver another slave into the
world. Here such occurrences are
frequent. In the West Boylston
Manufacturing Company a worker
gave birth to child in the mill.
Can such mothers give birth to
healthy children, when their strength
is spent in the mill? Therefore that
accounts for this great number of
tubercular and otherwise abnormal
children. In many cases the children
inherit tuberculosis yet unborn.
Many textile children are stunted in
growth, and this tendency for I'M
dergrowth is seen plainly, by MOTTO
ing the youth in the mill town.
Where more than one generation
have been mill hands the whole
family is small in stature.
Different Where Workers Rule.
In Soviet Russia, the children yet
unborn are booked to be physically
well. The working mothers are
given special protection and sci
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
I0RK|NC WOMEN
ACTIVE IN FIGHT
lay Leading Role in
Labor's Struggles

Continued from Page One)
rtant role in the establishment of
new Needle Trades Workers In
strial Union.
The success of the present dress
akers' strike, which is under the
adership of the Left wing, will
can a great deal toward the de-
lopment of the future labor move
ent. AS in 1909, so now Local %
the dressmakers' union is fore
ost in the fight to organize the
iorganized and to bring back union
nditions. They are not only in
rested in organizing the dress
akers, but their aim is TO organ
e all the needle trades workers
I'd bring back the union conditions
hich were destroyed by the Right
ing leadership.
The proletarian women wives of
e workers) are burdened at home,
f., result of the wage cuts, speed
f, system. unemployment, etc.
hey are faced with the high cost
f, living, poor housing, high rents.
order to make ends meet, thou
,nds of workers. wives are forced
leave their homes and children
ID to enter shops and factories,
lere they are compelled to work
der the most horrible conditions,
ith the result that their children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
Women and Children IN
the Next mbeWalist Wa,

production of war necessities, to PIE
vent the feeding of the population
to exterminate the working masses
that is the job of the modern stra.
tegists. Not only the men who an
swered the "call to the colors" but
also the workers, the women anc
girls who slave away in the factories
the men in the workshops, these are
the enemies, the gases will be re-
leased to kill them.
COnscripting an Industrial Army.
Will the workers stay in these
workshop cities? The imperialists
are preparing to keep them there,
making it unlawful to leave. The ma
tionalizing of industries, whereby the
workers will be drafted, conscripted
like soldiers to man the factory is
being undertaken in every indus
trial country. The Defense Act of
1916 in United States: the change
of the Trades Union Act of Great
Britain: the law drafting the women
for industrial work during "times of
need" in France, ETC., these are Of
fetal acts, and the unofficial acts
are being agreed upon each day by
the imperialists, the industrial mag
mates, the lawmakers, the labor
union bureaucracy. The foreign-born
workers are already being registered
and changes are being made to the
status of every person of foreign
birth. The imperialist3 need the
workers in order to carry out their
bloody slaughter in the name of
profits, and they are using every
means in their possession, the whole
political, economic and judicial ma
chinery is being tuned in harmony
to their designs.
Working Women! What Is Your
Duty?
Working class women, are you
prepared to build state, where
bread work and peace for all work
ers will endure forever? Then Join
cur ranks, become a member of the
American section of the Communist
International, the Workers (Com-
munist) Party. Make our slogans
alive!
Turn the imperialist war into civil
war;
Turn the guns on the enemy of
the working class, the imperialists!
Not gun, not cent, not a man,
woman or child for imperialist wars!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
Zero WORKING
WOMEN MUST Be
CLASS FIGHTERS
osses Will Try to Use
Them for Slavery

Continued from Page One)
lizing to improve their condi-
rs and fight the employers. Race
seriousness must be replaced by
IS consciousness. Negro women
rkers must broaden their outlook
the labor movement and must
a conception of the class strug-
as a whole and the international
uggle against capitalist imperial
/, led by the Communist Interna-
nal.
Negro Women and War.
Persistent effort must be made to
relop in the Negro Woman worker
cal working class theology, espe-
lily now on the eve of new war,
In the coming war, as in the
t world war, Negro women will
drawn into industry in large
mbers and also into political sup
It of the war-making imperialist
7ernment. Today, Negro working
men thruout the United States
+, better trained in industry and
We a wider political experience
knowledge than ten years ago
d are therefore a more weighty
tor in the great struggles that
+, developing. With the growing
SIS consciousness and political
akening of white women workers
. capitalist bosses will seek to use
gro women as strikebreakers on
greater scale than before, while
lrgeois politicians will use all
ans to win their support for cap
lism in the imperialist war.
The duty of the class conscious
rkers, therefore, is to teach the
pressed Negro women workers
true nature of capitalism and
perialism, and to show them that
eirs is struggle of class and
t of race, that the working class
America is composed of black AMI
lite together, that imperialism is
common enemy of all workers,
d that in case of war, black and
lite working women, must stand
,ether firmly organized and united
the end of strangling imperialist
wer. At the same time, they,
tn their white sisters, must give
sistance to the capitalist oppres-
rs everywhere, in the shop, in the
mes, in political campaigns, and
lst fight together under the lead
ship of the Workers (Communist)
srty, the only defender of the OPP
essed colonial and racial minor
es. The class struggle is one
eat struggle in which all the
>rkers are involved together, and
which the Negro women in Amer
4 are a factor of prime impor-
nee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08
By EDITH RUDQUIST.

A new mass slaughter is being
prepared. Otherwise why should the
lmperialists ratify Kellogg peace
pacts, pass the cruiser bill, get dis
turbed over the British influence in
our Federal Reserve Board, etc. :?
These acts and many others lead to
and at the same time attempt to
shield the plans for the bloody mas
sacre of workers.
Workshop Cities.
Chicagos women workers should
know that each day when they go to
work they are part of the mighty
industrial army turning out material
for the killing of other workers. In
this city and its vicinity are CEN
tered some of the most important
industries from war point of view.
Steel, electrical, chemical industries,
light manufacturing and assembling
plants, to mention only a few. These
factories are modern, equipped with
the latest patented devices for Ga
Dor saving" and speed-up. Here toll
thousands and thousands of work
ers, a great percentage of which are
women and girls. They are expert
enced, every nerve keyed up to the
most terrific speed of the efficiency
system. Little do most Of them sus-
pect that the work they turn out
each day is part of the United
States war machine, these girls
working at the drills, the lathes,
punch presses, the assemblers, etc.
We must not forget the other fac
tories that can, almost overnight, be
transformed into full-fledged war
production plants.
mo Civilian Population"
Chicago is a citadel of the Amer
lean imperialists. 1t must be speci-
ally protected from the enemy,
within and without. The next war
will not be fought mainly in
trenches: there will be no Hinter-
land in the old sense, no "civilian
population" no women and children,
no non-combatants to take into ac-
count. Strengthening devices now
consist Of deadly gases, fumes, all
easily stored in bombs, ETC., ready to
be dropped from aeroplanes. A few
of these will exterminate a whole
city in few hours. The whole popu-
lation is the enemy. To stop the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-08

and homes lack the proper care.
Such conditions prevail in the rich
est country in the world, the United
States of America.
These proletarian women have re-
allied that their interests are closely
connected with the men and women
in the factories and shops. The
workers as whole are beginning
to realize that in order to be able
to better their conditions the prole-
tartan women in the shop and fac
tory and in the home must be drawn
into the class struggle.
Progress Shown.
In the past few years we have
witnessed great activities amongst
working women. We find that