davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Tuesday
$50 P. M
NRG syg;stsng.rrPr2Sg}hylactic orchestra to
WISH Gl2ol, Milwaukee-silver Jubilee
MIC system-Michelin Men to KYw,
WMAQ 800, Chicago-Musical program.
WSB GAO. Atlanta-Pomar orchestra.
100 P. M
Columbia Network-Old Gold-Paul White
mans orchestra to WBBM, WOWO,
NBC system-Eveready hour to wGN,
Wis 800, Chicago-strtng sextet; talk.
NBC system--.The College Drug Store"
WV 17O0i' Cincinnati-Ohio Caverns.
WMAQ (67o). Chicago-MidWeek features.
-7:3o P. M
NBC System-Dutch Master Minstrels to
Columbia Netxork-voice of Columbia to
WENR C8701 Chicago-Symphony band.
NBC System-Cuquot EskimoS orchestra to
WGY
VIZ VIZ 20 DetESisMaqpsl SINS
chestra to WLW. KDKA.
WMAQ t67O) Chicago-Variettes.
$50 p. M
WRBM t770) Chicago-Travel program.
WpAF 800 Kansas City-Tank program.
WON (72O) Chicago-Lun1ber Dealers pro-
WGY (79o) enectady-Concert or
chestra.
NBC System-spitalny orchestrations to
KYW. KDKA.
WMAQ (67ol. ohicago-Musical program.
$50 P. M
WTMJ 1920, Milwaukee-south Sea trio.
800 P. M
WBBM (77o), Chicago-Feature program.
NBC System-R-K-O Vaudeville hour to
KYW, WGY. WHAS.
WENR (870J. Chicago-Variety program.
WGN (720t. Chicago-TomorroW's Tribune;
Hungry Five.
WE WE 5o petT9M @9gic to EkDKA
WMAQ (670I, Chicago-Amos n Andy;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
VitOIa Certainly Put Me on
My Feet, Says Beautiful
University Coed

Ann Arbor Young lady greatly
benefited. and able to continue her
studies after taking Vitola. VitOla
+he scientific body builder relieves
general weakness and nervousness.
also stimulates the liver and kidneys
10 healthy action. restores lost
appetite and helps to build rich red
blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
wLW (7o0) CINCINNATI

AM s.
5:1STop o. the Mornin'.
6:i5-OId Man Sunshine (NBC).
6:30-Orgsn program.
7:0o-Absorbine Jr. exercise program.
7:3o-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner OF Y. NJ. G. A.
s:oc-Crosley woman's hour. with mu-
Sicale Cooking chat poems, house
hold hints and Instructive talks.
e:0o-Morning musicale.
9:30-LiveStock reports.
9:40-The Morning Mail.
i0;o0-Maro musicale.
10:15-Mariory & Irene.
1o:3e-Weather. river, market and police
reports.
1o55-Time signals.
II :oo-Organ program by Pat Gillick.
II ;30--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
i2:oo-rown and Country.
l2:15-Livestock report.
l2:25-Markst report.
l2:30-Matinee Players.
l:2o-Sign of.
2:ISPolly and Anna.
2:30-Music of the Ages.
3:oo-Andy Mansfield.
3:20-Angelus trio.
Wednesday,
8:oo-NBC system CwJz)-rhe blu. Birds
NBC system (wEAF) National
Home hour
9:oo-Columbia Network - Ida Bailey
Allen.
NBC system (WEAF)-"Your Child"
discussions.
9I5-NBC system CWEAF) Household
Institute.
t2:0o--NBC System CCentraD Farm and
Home hour
2:o0-NBC system CWEAF9 - Pacific
Vagabonds to WRC. WOW. WV
3;30-WSB Atlanta-Atlanta vs.. New
Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
7:0o-WEAF NBC Observation-Disclosures of the Poters
WABC and CHS NetWOrk-Pau WhitemanS orchestra
8:00-WABC and CHS Network-Voice of Columbia
9:OO-WEAF and NBC Network-Vaudeyile hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

WKBF Q4oOl
(Hoosier Athletic Club
-Tuesday-~
5:00-Late news bulletins and sport.
6:30-Dinner concert
7:00-Studio program.
8:00-Don Herr Company.
8:30-Studio ensemble.
9:00-Apollo theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
City Stations

WFBM G2S0)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
4:I5-Arthur J.. -Beriault drama period.
4:45-Jim and Walt.
misunderstanding
5:05--WFTBM concert ensemble.
5:30-Cellar Knights (CBSl.
500 to 7:00-Silent by order federal ra-
dio commission.
T:oo-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
(CBS)
s:00-Voice Of Columbia (CBsl.
9:00-WFTBM Music Box.
10:oo-Jim and Walt.
loI5-Irish and Gordon piano duo
10:30-Longine' time by julius c. Walk 4
Son; the Columnist; weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

IIo-Dog TAX BY Dr.. Glen Adanl5.
730-Dutch Master Ministries (NBCl.
8:Oo-Wilnams Oilomatic program (NBC).
5:30-The Sohioans.
8 00-Weather forecast.
The Hermann instrumental trio
with Melville Ray.
9:30-Henry Fillmore's band; with Nike
the Radio Hound.
10:00-Henry Thies orchestra
1o:3Q-Los Amigos; a program for Latin
America.
II :o0-Johnny Ramps Kentucky Sere-
naders
II 30-Organ.
IL Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Wf@ (7co). CINCINNATI
-TusSday-s

--Tuesdsy-.
PM SIS
4:Oo--Five O'Clock Hawa!isns.
4:30-Live stock reports
4:40-Polly and Anna. t-
5:0o-Children's Corner. q
5:30-Dynscoue Diners.
5:55-BaSebau scores.
5:59-Weather announcement.
6:00-Purol Band concert (NBC)s
6.30-Crosley Salon Group.
7:00-Ohio Caverns.
7:15-Dog Talk by DR.. Glen Adams,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Hoover Slaps Faces of Farmers

The cynical fraud of the alleged farm relief of the
Hoover administration dramatized by the appointment
as head of the farm board of Alexander Legg president of
the international Harvester Company Every poor farmer
aware of the nature of the headed by Legge and
most them have felt the oppression of the harvester trust
This trust monopoizes farm machinery sells to the farmer
at exorbant prices takes bank notes based upon farm mort
cages guarantees of payments The of fnan
cia pirates that control the harvester trust usually control
the leading banks of the farm particularly in the Mid
die West and the Northwest Thus the trust realizes re
mendous profits from the exploitation of the farmer ID
the monopotc retail price, () the profit for dscounng
the notes at the bank and 60 the rate of interest at the
bank Hundreds of thousands possibly millions of farmers
are today kept perpetual state of pauperzaon because
of debts contracted for machinery of the harvester trust
that has long ago been thrown on the scrap-heap.
The Hoover appoinee Legge chosen because of his
ability to capitalize every need and every misfortune of the
in the interest of the bankers and the ndustriasts
Hoover appoints those who follow his policies His
of Hoove farm relief raud-that the whole scheme is
calculated further to ensave the farmer.
The capitalist press refers to Legge patriot because
he said to have given 100000 year job as head of
the harvester trust to take $4,000 year job as head OF the
farm board Certainly but low grade will be-
eve that this eminent patriot will suffer financially because
of his political job Like the dollar patriots during
the last war; this harvester trust head will be able to
much out of the farmers because of his position and
tremendously the profits from his harvester trust
shares. E~~~
Particularly contemplate is the attitude of the farm
bloc senators and the liberals of the Borah caibre who
supported Hoover in the election and criticize the
oinent of Legge All them had time and again exposed
the policies of Hoover during his term secretary of
merce yet they deliberately prosuted themselves to this
Wall Street candidate in the last election Now they again
raise objections Hoovers the hope of again be-
ing the position act decoys for the Wall Street
didates in coming elections
The farm workers and poor farmers must realize that
their only salvation to be found supporting the Party
of the struggle-the Communist Party of the United
States-whch advocates alliance of city workers with
agricultural labor and the exploited farmers against all the
parties of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

the Party fight; failed ct the the Party but
the other hand protected the the respective groupings
Thus the majority Political
mttee hndered notification with
holding the Cyl letter issuing the Polcom statement The
minority ao voting for the the letter. carried
its facona activity laid this
letter which qude factionam The could
develop into Communist youth organization which leads the
working class youth because permitted the continuation of this
unprncped fractional struggle failed become he best inter-
the CT decisions" by taking unity the League and the
Party.
Fifth National Convention the succeeded
establishing unity Since that time the League has pledged
aid in the uncaion of the and hold critical
attitude o the mistakes of the Party.
In this petaan district where the fractional struggle has been
greatly aayed know that the letter will be Fundamentally
member Party and We pledge only
the letter in word but all its drectives
shall theological
make the significance of these
decisions We shall the revolutionary youth section out the
intensity the against the
the poan youth double energies
the working youth against
Party and League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
The Post Office Joins the Frame-up

THE flat statement of Horace j. Donney solicitor Of the
post office department. that he backs the New York
postmaster his refusal to transport through the u s. mall
the envelopes of the International Labor Defense indicates
that local prejudice operating On the contrary
Donneys action shows that the u S. federal government
the government of deporaon red raids espionage laws
under President Hoovers efficient leadership throwing
its whole strength into the frame-up murder charges of
textile workers in Gastonia.
The u. S. government executive committee of the whole
big capitalist class in America feels that if the Manve
enckes Textile Company in Gastonia wishes to kill by cleo
trocutio Is of its rebeous slaves should have help
Mellon and his American Aluminium Company his steel
paniesand his scab coal mines, Adams and his shipping in
power trust and the munitions makers the big
Wall bankers all the other powerful corporations in
America feel bond of solidarity with the textile barons of
South express through their federal
lngs office in Gastonia it's determination to slaughter
workers who longer the most doce labor in the
world"
Here of class against class of class and the
master class is intent killing it's prisoners.
Only the immediate organization and mobilization Of the
masses of workers who toll in these steel mills mines
marine transport and other industries, will their lives
The international Labor Defense carries it's fight
1t will continue mail the envelopes marked "Smash the
Murder Frameup Against the Gastona Strikers"
though the post office resorts to criminal prosecution against
it,
Let the workers follow the lead of the l. L. D. Hold
meetings. organize in the shops send flood Of tele
grams protest to the press and to the Gasona authorities
money for defense the workers charged with murder
and eight charged with assault You not get
your mail from the L. D. The post office is said to be
holding up for long week at time Act without
getting it. The force that is modified by the employers
to burn in the chair these workers. the force the
working class must mobilize to them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

our internal policies and relation
ships.
The enti-Communist individualism
had been permitted to feed on the
fractional situation in our Party to
such a degree that there arose the
serious danger that the inevitable
conflict between it and the funda-
mental principles of the Comintern
would result in an open clash and
struggle against our world Party.
This was especially crassly mani
Tested in the recent consideration of
the problems of The American Sec
ton by the Comintern. The delib-
orations of the American Commits
sion of the Comintern had to con-
tend with a situation in which the
major section of the delegation of
the American Party was dealing
with the G. l. not as comrade to
comrade, but as enemy to enemy.
The factional blindness had almost
completed its process of welding ali
of the petty bourgeois reaction of
cur delegation into an anti-Commu-
mist line. Our past experience
seemed to be of little avail. We
had forgotten the position and atti-
tude Lore had toward the COMM
tern while we fought against his
non-C Communist orientation. We
were unable to see the similarity
Of our reaction, of our tactics and
Of our whole approach to the G. I
with those of Lore in 1923-25. We
had forgotten the experiences of our
World Party in it's dealings with all
Of the subsequent renegades from
Paul Levi to Hoegland, from Hoeg-
land to Brandler and Hais. And
when the leaders of the Comintern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
BY MAX BEDACHT

The following series of articles
represents extracts from speeches
delivered by Comrade Bedacht, as
representative of the Central Com
mittee, to Functionaries' meetings
in New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. This
series is devoted to some main
political questions and may be
used as an outline by agitprop
workers in the enlightenment cam
paign. But special care must be
taken in localizing and concretiz-
ing the self-criticism, as well as
the immediate political tasks in
the light of the Comintern Ad-
dress Questions which were dealt
with by CorrGde Bedacht in his
previous articles).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

in last hour effort to bring back
to the delegation a proletarian rev.
clutionary consciousness recited
these historic experiences of the C.
l., warning the delegation that to
travel the path of Levi, Hoegland
and Brandler means to land where
they landed, the appeal remained al
most UNDECIDED.
1t is of greatest Importance that
cur Party visualize the full import
Of this blind alley into which the
petty bourgeois individualistic atti-
tude had led our comrades in this
fractional fight. Only full under
standing of it will save the organ
national unity and re-establish the
theological unity of the Party.
Some comrades, under the leader
ship Of Lovestone. Wolfe and Git
low, first refused organizational
subordination and are still persist
ing to refuse political subordination
Of the G. ], This is a continuation
of the conflict between their petty
bourgeois individualism and the fun
damental principle of Comintern po-
litical discipline. The conditions
under which this refusal of political
submission takes place marked this
refusal as the final decisive conflict.
The sharpness of this conflict does
not consist in the language to which
it is expressed. no matter how
sharply it may be expressed, but it
lies in the irreconcilability of the
principle clashing here-the anar-
clist, petty bourgeois individualism
as against the basic principle of the
Communist movement, revolution
airy discipline.
! ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
CLEVELAND MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF YOUTH

The Cleveland membership of the Communist Youth League whole
the
American cable of the
believe
this decisions order finally eliminate
unprncped acnam which seriously hamperng its
development real Bolshe section of the Communist International
We Lovesone and Giows the Comnterr
Letter breaking of the convention pledge to the Comnen which
would decisions the Comntern
in
muni Party We the comrades verbal
the Cominern letter and the time conducting
its dcvs confident
membership will united behind the
and will combat ruthessy attempt split the Party.
National Convention unpncpd
political differences but other
fractional strife into the life of the aligned
the the Party factions all efforts
Communist Youth International faciona
with the resistance of both The growth of the
retarded systematic
the basic industries little
position but instead the League with factonasm
Both of the League
and introduced the facona struggle the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

speculation upon Communist Inter
national decisions. Every decision
Ct the Comintern was analysed not
as to its political contents ard aim,
but as to the percentages in favor
of one or the other of the factions
Taking the mathematical standard
of one hundred per cent as a unit
we figured 60 per cent for Gus"
leaves 40 per cent for "the others"
or rs per cent for 'us" leaves rs
per cent for ''the others" The ac-
ceptance of the decisions became a
factional investigation of its con-
tents for the purpose OF learning
how best to regulate our fractional
maneuvers so as to change the per-
centages in the next decision of the
Communist International in "our"
favor.
1t was this stock exchange con-
ception which, at a time when our
percentage seemed to have reached
almost zero, led to the most natural
conclusion that it was not longer
possible to change the percentages
in our favor by mere vancouver
against the other group, but that
now the maneuver must be extended
70 our relationship to the Commu-
mist Internationa! itself. But this
approach negated our relationship to
the Communist international as a
component part. 1t turned the c. /
into an organism outside of our
selves against which maneuverine
became necessary, and ourselves VIC
turned into body outside of the
C. |. carrying on maneuvers against
it. This was the logical outgrcwtf
Of the petty bourgeois individualisn
which we had permitted to dictate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
". Petty Bourgeois Individualism.

". Petty Bourgeois Individl;alism.
In our dealings with the Commu-
mist International we have gradu-
ally developed an approach of petty
bourgeois individualism. 1t is Of
little Importance here to investigate
whether the purely fractional con-
ception of our relationship to the
Communist International were the
parents or the offspring of this in
dividualism. The fact remains that
this individualism became the dom
mating factor in our approach to
the Comintern.
This individualism led us first of
all, in the past, to what Comrade
Stain termed stock exchange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Enlightenment Campaign on the Conte Address to the Comul

THE Pobureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sble Enlightenment Campaign the COmintern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stache Ma
tona office Communist Party 43 E. 125th St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

The 275000 iterates in New York City, sufficiently
large number to duplicate the populations of Albany and
Syracuse combined indicates that next to poisoning the
minds of the with its ruling class propaganda the
capitalists professedy happy in the blind consolation
at large numbers of workers do not even know how to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
CEMENT e By F19PoE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and c. Asheigh
All Rights Reserued-International Publishers, N. y

Gleb Chuma Red Army COnmissnr returns to his to0n on
the Black after the CiU Wars find the cement works.
formerly Oorked and the life of the toWn
dorgGnzd He discovers change his 0ife DaShd hom
he three She longer the conventional
0fe, dependent him. but has become pth life of
her leader the of the together 0ith
Poa Mkhova secretary of the Womens Section of the Commit
mist Parity
Work reconsrctng the factory interrupted attack
achment against Them Serge IUagn Boshevk intellectual
also active IN defending the town.
UKHAVA Geb with fatigue, caught hold
20 of his tunic
to Party with
tonight shall be footing battle is beyond
the The Whites and Greens have joined forces The
threatened The has been damaged All the workers
from the woodng The Red forces guarding the
way have had losses"
"What jaberng about damned fool? The
Ours? What you talking about?"
"Yes, Hurry up! There's meeting the Party
Committees rooms"
Cenching jaws,
himself.
Chapter XII.
THE SIGNAL FIRES
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
COMIC FIRE SCENE
 TURNS ID TRAGEDY
F Boys Burned Alive in HOs-
 pitaI Fete "MOCk" Blaze
HORROR ACTS AFTERMATH
Laughing Crowd Applauds Acting of Youths, In Reality Suffering Agony of Terrible Dcath-Hysteri- cal Parents View Dead.

Dillingham;. Eng. July 12,-(Pl-- While laughing thousands watched what they thought part of a fire fighting show. 2 boy naval cadets and firemen were burned to death here last night. Six were seriously in iured and were takn to St. Bartholo- news hospital in aid of which the fete had been held.
 A specially erected model house, designed to be the scene ot a gala fire brigade rescue spectacle, became instead the horrifying death trap for the r to 14 year old boys who had so eagerly taken part in the festival.
 Crowd Applauds Tragedy
 The youngsters dressed in clown suits. made frenzied efforts to escape the flames, bringing only great ap- plause from the crowd below, all un- knowing that the realistic acting had suddenly assumed tragic reality.
 Fireman Jack Tabrett. who had been the blushing yelled bride in a previous mock ceremony was stand ing at the top of the flimSy structure when flames suddenly burst out at the bottom. The crowd cheered and laughed, glad that the spectacle had begun. but Tabrett knew that some thing was wrong for the flames should have started at the top and the building cleared of the actors.
 V,N 1,. |. stroyed the oil-soaked canvas and
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Patterson Silent On
 StevensOn'S Removal

Hartford. July 12 CP>-Mayor Wal ter E. Patterson left today to spend the weekend at Weekapaug, R. L.. without making further comment on the Broder- Hastings situation.
 He has given Police Commission CT George S. stevenson until 1 o'clock Monday morning in which 10 submit his resignation and it is eX- pected that by noon of that day he will have sent to Mr. Stevenson notice of his removal from the boar! for refusal to give him a statement as 10 his activities on the night Of June '. when he accompanied his brokerage partner, R, Cleveland Hastings. in a hotel room raid when the husband found Mrs, Hastings with EX- Senator Edward w. Broder.
 Mr. Stevenson yesterday refused to resign,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
.BANNAN WILL SELECT
 HARMONY COMMITTEE
Uniting of Factions Object of Move By
 Democrats

Political interest today centered on speculation aS to the makeup of d committee of 12 10 be announced Monday night by President Michael w. Bannan of the New Britain Dem- ocratic club when that organization meets in United building.
 MT. Bannan, who is the chairman of the police board, has spent more than month in interviewing pros pective committee members believed capable of executing his program of uniting the factions within the dem oCratic p&rty.
 The committee will be vested with authority to direct the club activi- ties, and is expected to play an im- portant part in the future of the democratic party here. Both older and younger democrats are expected to be included in the list to be read at Monday nights meeting.
 Plans for an outing will be dis cussed at the session.