davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

All during the preparation, the
serving and the eating of the
Thanksgiving dinner Tony Taryer
felt as il a miracle had happened
end that it was the rangy. grubby,
harum-scarum little tomboy Tony
who was doing these things in that
dear. familiar Ole house not the
Young lady. Miss Antoinette TarTer.
who. by one of those accidents that
90 happen in many a Myrtle street,
had become zone OF the most beau
tiful and popular of Stanton'S dc
butantes.
Pat Tarver caught her singing.
"Be it ever so humble, there's no
place like home, and there was
moisture in his eyes as he crushed
her against his big chest No need
for him to say that it seemed like
home to him, too.
He was obviously at home, and
cloating over it. Pat Tarver never
had taken the trouble TO acquire
the veneer which his wife. Peg.
would have liked to buy for him. by
the ward, to encaSe his Irish ex-
uberance So now he had to throw
of nothing. but Tony could see him
expanding and overlooking.
He ate vastly and with loud de-
light. He roared out jokes and reml-
niscences of Myrtle street and the
good old days. scarcely letting
Sandv's laconic. twinklng-eyed
father get a word in edgewise.
The two men insisted on helping
her clear the dishes and wash up,
making a lark of it even as they
pretended TO be abused. in the i'm
memorial fashion OF Myrtle street
husbands.
Then. when she had seen the men
settled in deep. sprawly comfort IN
front of the glowing coal stove in
the setting room. as Pop called it..
Tony went TO the bedroom where
Nom Ross lay browsing a little over
fed and vastly content, her injured
foot propped on a big pillow. whose
feathers had come with her-part of
her dowry-from Ireland. thirty
years before.
That you. Tony? No, don't
run away darlin I amt sleepin-
jist sort of chewin' my cud. Draw
UP a chair and let me look at YOU, =
Mrs. Ross urged.
Nom, I've been thinking all day
how much I love Myrtle street. :
Tony said. when she had obeyed.
And right now I'm half expecting
to hear Peg calling me from out that
window just over the fence.
Remember how she used to call
nle?-'No-me No-myl Ooh.
NomyI' And half the time I'd pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
CHAPTER XVII

wxTHILE Huck waited for Gus to
w obtain the information he
hanted in. regard to Psmela'S activ-
sites that morning, Mr.. Judson vent
to see Mildred.
II vas a. SOLICITORS call, with q
purpose. He wanted to urge Mildred
Ia return 10 his employ. She hao
kecoyered sufficiently from her in
sllrv to be back at work, she had
fold him during a telephone con-
VerSation.
He found her helping her mother
FL prepare lunch. She looked wan
end tired.
But there was an air OF quiet
steadiness about her as she smiled
away her mothers protests against
her help that impressed Mr.. JudSon
anew with her fine courage.
I'm going back to the office TINS
afternoon" she told him, while she
finished laying the table.
Mr.. Judson waited in the doorway
though Mrs. Lawrence was offering
him a chair the while she tried to
persuade Mildred to 'let the table
go"
MY Office. I hope" he returned.
Mildred flashed him a pleading
glance. oh. please she said. and
hastily put down q cup and saucer.
Then she went over to him and
placed a hand on his arm.
7 appreciate your kindness. she
said earnestly. but I'd rather leave
things as they are.
Well" Mr.. JudSon returned and
his eyes twinkled a bit. IF you're
planning to he married soon per-
laps it is best But I'd like to meet
the Young man-Pamela told me his
name is Thomas Mitchell
Mildred glanced quickly at her
mother. whose cheeks had become a
nice pink
=
THEN she turned back TO MI.
i Judson and he saw that she was
embarrassed.
Pamela suggested that I give you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Questions and AnSWe1cS

explanatory notes of any unabridged
dictionary.
What is the meaning of the name
Wanda?
Shepherdess.
When should ferns be trans
planted?
In early spring or fall In ex-
posed places it is better to trans
plant them in the spring.
What great country has no writ
ten constitution?
England is the oRly important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

You can set an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Famous Pe7SO7ageS
ITO Be Concluded

Washington containing
interesting bulletins people of all have
history today. titles
Of these
/. Pioneers, 5 Famous Pirates
.. Bandits. T. Famous Movie Stars,
5. Directory of Contemporary Picture Stars
packet containing bulletins sent to any
reader Fill the coupon below mail directed
COUPON HERE--
FAMOUS PERSONS EDITOR, Washington Bureau.
The indianapolis Times
York Avenue, Washington D. c.
of bulletins FAMOUS PERSONS.
loose uncaneed United
postage stamps postage handling
CITY
reader OF The Indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

a travelling case for a Wedding pres
ent. he vent on. a trifle at loss
+ for an explanation of Mildred'S at
titude. But OF course you know
that it wouldn't be advisable for you
10 leave the country before -
He paused. remembering Mrs.
LaVrence's presence. and added
before Stephens case is settled"
Inspector Markeson has told me
that" Mildred agreed almost guilt
lily.
But YOU will tell me what you'd
like to have most. won't you?" Mr..
Judson went on. I'D like to make
you very happy. Mildred
OH the girl exclaimed It's
all mistake. Mr. Judson. I'm not
engaged to anyone
Thinking it over later, Mr.. Jud-
son realized that he hadn't been at
all surprised.
And before he left he knew that
his first conclusions in regard to
Mildred's affections we're correct
after all
She had proved it By trying TO
win his promise not TO let Pamela
and Stephen know what he'd just
+ learned.
See here, my dear he had
answered. taking her hands in his
and speaking firmly, do you think
this would make any difference to
Stephen?'
Mildred did not answer for mo-
ment then. No" she said, I'm sure
he isn't marrying Pamela because
he can't have me, if that is what
you mean"
Then why did you tell him and
Pamela such a thing?"
Mrs. Lawrence came TO Mildred's
rescue. MY daughter Constance"
she explained. 1T was a poor joke
but We let it GO"
I'm afraid I don't see" Mr.. judi
son replied. But he did. He saw
very plainly. Some one else knew
that Mildred loved Stephen Arrni-
tage-sone one who loved her too
much to want him to guess it, be-
cause he was going to marry an
other girl.
Mr.. JUdson felt himself suddenly
torn two ways. Pamela was his own
child; he couldn't rob her of hap
pineSs.
There was nothing that he could
find against Stephen. The young
mans family was respectable. Ste
phen didn't appear to be a fortune
hunter.
Mr.. Judson was convinced that
he would make his own way in the
world without looking to any one
for help No, he couldn't withhold
his consent if Armitage loved his
daughter. =.
IF HE LOVED HER!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

earliest days of Christianity and
which are very small and highly rit-
ualistic.
What is the weight of gallon of
water?
approximately eight and one
third pounds.
What Is the color of sorreI horse?
A reddish or yellowish brown.
How is I'm hoe signo vinces"
translated?
Under this standard thou shalt
conquer"
Why can one see deeper into the
water from a high altitude than
from low altitude?
The ability to see deeper into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

BY Ahern
BY Cowan

water from a high altitude is COM
money explained by the fact that the
surface ripples and waves are less
in evidence; also the sky as back
ground is less effective in diffusing
light.
Is it correct to say, There Is only
two places TO eat here and at
homer"
The plural verb are" should be
used.
What form of government has
Canada?
Canada is a self governing do
n1inion of the British Empire. 1t
has an autonomous government.
What Is cartomancy?
Fortune telling with cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
IF HE LOVED HER!

MIR. JUDSON looked at Mil
WI dred and recalled the thought
that had once flashed through his
mind about Stephen.
The thought that he didn't love
either one of them. the grave-eyed
girl or his own irresistible daughter.
His heart ached for Mildred.
There was nothing he could do for
her-nothrng except to make GER
tain that Stephen would not realize
too late that he had made a mis-
take. Mr.. Judson made up his
mind to settle that point as soon
as possible.
He looked over Mudred's head at
her mother.
You'll let me know if there is
anything I can 90 for you?" he
asked and Mrs. Lawrence thanked
him hurriediy.
She vas beginning to wish the
Judsons. both father and daughter,
would stay away.
For half an hour after he was
gone Mildred was too upset to eat
or start downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

TINS HNS HA.-FSbC
NfTT DRIED Law RFNCE falls ir Joe
Iured ava b. JkMFLA JUDSOS when
rr~ tells him Mildred IS ling ~ marry
her brother FOR none HAROLD fears
HUCK CONNOR. Tho r. blackmslllug
him over forged check
HUGS rs infatuated 75th Pamela, sno
hen she announces nor engagement
u stephen frames Rim for stealing an
auto ar1 rausrs his arrest Pamela drops
STEPHEN hat n IdTec .rtes TO gft him
out n jail Harold had ouce told her
30 feared Huck vho had threatened
m -et rid n Stephen - keep him from
10 force Harold fo help her. and ifs
shocked - hear ~ bis apparent suicide
Eoe tells stephen her 11spicioHs- but
tHer have nc proof
taxes her 20 headquarters 20 tel her
story Jldsov balls stephen our and
Pamela beEs forgiveness After his re-
lease stephen narrowly escapes being
rhof h~ thug He reports 70 M Jud-
son sud r hnrrifed 20 hear that Mildred
Ills concern over Ler causes Judson 70
doubt his love for Pamela and ne for
bids hts daughter to buy her man
She reminds him that mis- none
pleads untN ~ gives TO- Next IA she
takes stephen 70 rail on Mildred and
tortures her bv saving the- are 70 BE-
married al once and sail for AFRICA
Connie tells them Mildred rs n marry
TOMMY MITCHELL and stephen be-
MesnRhile. Huc. is not enjoying his
enforced seclusion He quarrels nth
hts zaugsfers ONE NJ them tells him
that the police are looking for him.
and he plans 10 ndnaP Pamela and
SOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
What are diacritical marks

Signs attached TO a letter or
character to indicate its exact
phonetic use or value, or to dis
tinguish it from another letter. A
key to them will be found in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

What Is the color of sorreI horse
A reddish or yellowish brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

I explanatory notes of any unabridged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
SOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xLvI-CContinued)

Huck glanced at his watch
"Order up some breakfast he said.
We've got a long wait. And
you'll have to see Gus"
Hes serving this floor" Palcoff
replied. Il figured you'd want him.
One of the regular walters became
suddenly indisposed" he added
with a knowing smile. and Gus,
being A. good fellow, offered to take
bis shift"
Pine" Huck approved; ring for
him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

civilized nation that has no written
constitution. A few absolute mon
arches as Abyssinia, Siam and
Nepal have none, and there are
principalitieS and native states in
various parts of the world that have
none.
Has the government ever made an
estimate of the unmined lead and
zinc in the United States?
No.
Are there any other Catholic
churches except the Roman and
Greek?
There are in addition the old
Catholic churches of eastern Chris
tendon, the Abyssinian, Coptic,
Jacobite, ETC., which date from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
La Guardia Acceptable to Republicans

HE fact that one runs as candidate the socialist
ticket is by handicap in the republican camp
that the republicans have moved toward the social
sts quite the In 1924 Norman Thomas
ddate for governor of New York. and La Guarda cand
date for congress together the socialist ticket Now
La Guaria is candidate for mayor the republican ticket
while the Rev. Thomas heads the socialist list.
Some i-informed republicans, who not yet aware
the fact that socialist candidates among the very best
defenders of the capitalist system, bit backward about
accepting La Guardia thoroughgoing reactionary
Harold G. Aron candidate for comptroller the republican
ticket has been selected to prove before the backward e
ments the camp of the republicans that La Guarda
of them. Aron himself above reproach reactonary
having been legal advisor to the Botany Mills during the
Passaic strike and being engaged banker and corpora
ton lawyer at this moment
Republican National Committeeman Charles D. Hlles,
also publicly certfes that La Guardia is dyedinhewool
reactionary. Says Mr., Hilles
In days. Major La Guardia some thought of him
radical But when president the of aldermen
he did nothing radical, Washington he did nothing which
not for the interests of the country
AS is we'll known Mr. Hes considers the interests of the
country SYNONYMOUS with the interests of the bankers
1t will also be recalled that Mr. La Guarda president
of the board aldermen long before he with his present
opponent Rev Thomas the socialist ticket This praise of
of the socialist candidates, inasmuch it proves that the
republican bosses do consider candidacy the socialist
party ticket as indicative of radicaism.
Likewise it ought to be convincing working class vot
New York City who have hitherto had any doubts
regarding the class alignment of the parties in the election
On side the capitalist partiesrepubcan democrat
and socialist On the other side stands the Party of the
working the Communist Party with the only program
that benefit those who toll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
Concentrating on Bombing Planes

HF announcement that John j. Raskob former president
of General Motors and campaign for Smith in
last years presidential elections is head of group prepar
ing merger the leading arane plants of the country is
accopanied intensive building of bombing planes for the
air forces.
In exactly forty hours with only three stops eight bomb
ing plans from Langley Field Va flew to San Diego, CAL
They were equipped with Pratt Whitney arcooed motors
of each and fully loaded weigh $4,000 pounds
and for purposes war; carry in addition to their bombs
live hghpowered machine guns that protect the planes from
I'll angles.
It reported that the army air is entirely salts
fled with the results attained nasmuch as they prove the
superiority of such planes the known performance of
any other country.
face of such obvious Boosting of surprising other
countries solemnly assured there such thing
for ornaments and that the Kellogg pact and Young
reparations settlement have the danger of
Manufacturing thousands bombing planes that designed
purpose of devastating at blast whole cities
hardly be considered peaceful pursuit
The answer of the workers to the conspraces of
Yankee imperialism that this moment directed in their
shapest form against the workers and peasants
of the Soviet Union must be intense struggles
against every phase of imperialism.
The motive of class vengeance that back of the
provocaons and open through the Kuomn
tang of China against the Soviet Union also
determines the ferocty of the ruling class of the United
States against the working class at home which in Gasona
takes the form Of attempt to railroad to the electric chair
active members and leaders of the National Textile Union
In preparing for the mpriaists have already shown
that they will resort to any OF suppression and
against the working class at home because they fear
the organization of the industries into militant unions
tn this connection the Trade Union Unity Conference at
Cleveland for the purpose of establishing center for
ordnating the struggles of the working class becomes of
primary importance at this moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
Hearst Now Supports Walker

OW that John F. Hyan has returned penitent the
of Tammany and his support of Mayor Wal
ker for reelection William Randolph Hearst Hylans pot
cal mentor out for the male Broadway butterfly
the City Hail. Hearst with his kept man. Arthur Brisbane
and Hylan when mayor cleaned up heavily real
and around New York and their advocacy of the vecent
fare for the purpose aiding the real sharks sell
lots within the fare limits"
Now that Tammany, which for a time hedged on the
fve-cen fare is again using it platform for the tenth
time indicating reconciliation between the real estate sharks
and the bankers in control of the traction SYSTEM Hearst and
Hylan return to the fold.
OF course, only revoutonsts, bent upon discredtinp
our best people, will recall all the attacks against Walker
that screeched from the Hearst headlines Those who read
and believe the Hearst mentally doped they can
not remember from day the what they read so
they will see inconsistency in the HearsHyan perform
ance
Mr. Hearst1a virtuoso in foibery and syindlng will be
valuable adjunct to Tammany ana its campaign. If any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
The Lessons of August First

government Of the U. S. in the i'm
perialist war and to work for the
victory of the Red Army and the
Soviet Union in the event of an at
tack against the Soviet Union. The
response of the masses showed that
they understood the feminist method
OF fighting against war and were
ready to struggle for the defense of
the Soviet Union-their fatherland.
International Red Day has dis
closed many important facts from
which we must draw our lessons for
the future. The results of Interna-
tional Red Day must be studied by
the entire Party in all its details.
A study of the Red Day will reveal
the strength and weakness of the
party idealogically and organization
ally. 1t will show the Party as a
whole and the local organizations in
what direction the Party must con-
centrate it's main energies in the i'm
mediate future.
1. The outstanding fact in the
Red Day results is the growing
uilitancy Of the masses. The res
ponse and militancy of the masses
clearly indicates the growing radi-
calization process at work among
the unorganized workers in the
basic industries. 1t gives the best
answer to the theoreticians of
prosperity" and the second "indus-
trial revolution" 1t proves the cor
rectness of the criticism of the Com
munist International of the mistakes
of the American Party prior to tho
arrival Of the Address principally
the theory of american exception
alism." 1t shows that the Party in
this country has now the possibility
for becoming mass party. 1t
proves that Gastonia is not an iso-
lated event but symbol of the re-
sistance to naturalization and sign
OF the growing process of radicaliza-
ton not alone Of the workers in the
South but of all unorganized workers
in the basic industries. 1t is final
blow to Lovestone and Co. who in
common with the Trotzkyites at
tackled the Red Day.
2. International Red Day has dis
closed the weaknesses of the Party
which have been covered up and not
corrected during the years of fac
tional struggle. In many districts
the masses were ahead of the Party.
In some cities as is the case in
Waukeegan the Party is actually a
brake on the masses. This serious
disclosure must be warning to the
Party and must be overcome in the
quickest possible time. The Party
must recognize the local organiza-
lions i'll those places where it is
clear that the Party does not act
as the leader of the masses. New
forces must be drawn into the lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12

forged documents needed Hearst his staff
tutes to do the dirty work. they did in the case of the
famous Observation-Disclosures" forgeres of 1927 while the
Daily Worker effectively exposed and which later
proved to be forgeres conoced right here in the city of
New York in the office of Hearsts New York Americans
Just Hearst and Hyan can flop overnight into the
camp of Tammany they all could join the camp of La
Guarda La Guardia could join he and invite Norman
Thomas and the socialists Such performances possible
because they aemocrats republicans and socasts-rep
resent, in their ways, the capitalist class
Eventually the Communist Party grows into power
full Party, the whole menagere of capitalist politicians
will be forced into reactorary a5 rarty against the
Party q the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-12
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
sand copies Of q special Red Day
edition of the Daily Worker were
distributed. Chicago issued many
leaflets, among them special leaf
lets addressed to women, Negroes,
and in a number Of foreign Ian
guages. Chicago also distributed
10000 copies Of a special Chicago
edition Of the Daily Worker. SINH
larly large quantities Of literature
were distributed throughout the
country, as for example in Cleveland
alone $4,000 leaflets were distrib-
uted.
The publication Of special Red Day
editions Of the factory bulletins
brought International Rad Day and
the message of Communism to over
100000 workers. In all, 80 factory
bulletins were published during the
month of July. Cleveland made the
record by publishing 20 factory bull
letins party and Young Commu-
mist League together), New York
district published 20 factory bulle-
tins. Connecticut district published
three bulletins in large munitions
plants, two Of them the first issue.
Most of these factory bulletins are
in the basic industries, the largest
number being in the metal trades.
The others are in auto, packing
house, textile, railroad, electric
power, rubber, shoes, .lumberSw
front, etc.
The International Red Day demon
strations brought to large sections
of the American workers for the
first time the feminist teaching on
how to fight against imperialist war.
The line Of the Communist Inter
national and the line of the Party
was carried out on International Red
Day. Large masses learned the true
role Of the leadership of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
Socialist Party as instruments of
imperialism in the preparation for
imperialist war and for an attack
against the Soviet Union. Large
sections Of the American workers
learned the real meaning and neces-
sity of internationalism. Pacifism
of all brands was exposed before the
workers. The Red Day demonstra-
tons were on high political level.
Despite the presence Of the police,
the department of justice agents and
ether stool pigeons Of the govern
ment and the private agencies, the
Communist Party spoke to the work.
ers Of the policies and tactics of
the Communists in the struggle
against war and the tasks of the
revolutionists in the event of actual
war. The Party told the masses to
organize to defeat the Imperialist