davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Death Notices

HANDY. WILLIAM H.--Age 46 years. be-
loved husband Of Eiva Handy; father OF
ournie. Harold e., Lora NJ, Laura NJ,
Gurnie. Fred. Mrs. Retts Neibarger and
Mrs. Ethel johnson. ali Of indianapolis;
Mrs. Ray Heck Of Morristovn. Mrs.
George Heck. Mrs. Ruth Gait Of Rush
vile. passed away Nov. II at the Metho-
dist hospital. Friends may view remains
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs
Jacobs. 1923 N. Capitol Ave. until / p. m
Saturday. Funeral services st the NJ. z.
church in Morristown Saturday Nov. Is,
2.30 .. m. Burial Morristown. Rush
Vile and MorristowD papers please copy.l
LITTLE & SON in charge.
HOWARD. WILLIAM T.-Age 81 years. be-
loved husband OF Alice Howard and father
OF Eugene M. and Elizabeth c. Howard,
passed away Thursday evening Funeral
from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP
FL. Illinois at 10th IS. Saturday, p. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
REAGAN. AMOS W-Passed away Thurs
day. Nov. -. Funeral at his late resi-
dance. 1916 Central ave. Saturday. Nov.
10, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
MISSIONER JOSEPH-le37 Keystone. be
loved husband Of Mary Westover and
father OF Mrs. Dora Robinson Denver.
Colo. departed this life THURSDAY. Nov.
II. age IS years. Funeral Saturday,
Nov. Is. at the MOORE e. KIRK FU-
NERAL HOME. 1880 Station St. p. m.
Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Musical Instruments

oIUDIO neutrality-suspicious.. VIII SCH
for balance due. Guaranteed. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio St.
SAXOPHONES-Sever slightly used; sac
rif1ced prices. Lorenz Saxophone School,
ground f.. 20 Pembroke Arcade u. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Believe st o111ot

TOOL DESIGNING FoREAlAN-capable of
taking charge Of Tool Designing Depart
ment. designing tools to facilitate the
manufacturing OF INTERCHANGEABLE parts
in large quantities. Must have demon
strated his ability both as a designer and
an executive. In your first letter give
age and experience. Box B 81. in care
of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

PAINTER WANTED-Wili give room In ex-
change for work. Call st 400 2. WASH
1nEton St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

RURAL l1l7 N.-6-rrn. semi. mod. for
Groom modern east: Oh: 0775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

You Relc ;ne want Ads-
Gave you tried 10 use them
It's easy Call RI ts5l
Ash for en- Ad Tsker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
BeIieue IT Mmot

FOR only s35 you can rent this. 4-room
lower modern duplex. gas and water
furnished at 4i3 Eastern Ave. Ri. 6o25.
Evenings. Oh. l584-J.
RIVERSIDE CAR-Light modern corner.
rms: garage. Ri. 2004: Hu. 127o.
ROOMS. rear Of s3s N. Pine. sl4. See
Mr.. BOSTON.
MODERN rms. choice location: fireplace.
garage. Call HUI 1864 for appointment.
Belieue st otmot
s27.5o: colored: 5 rooms. water Dd. Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Room and Board Wanted
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

FATHER and son want room, modern
home, with board and care for son, age
II. Give full partic Addr. Box B-31. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Instructions
LAC FREDERICK

School Of dancing. childrens classes a
specially. Ballet. toe. tar. acrobatic 2e
w. North Ri. 309S.
now. machinist and
Pilots fYing course y. on v easy payment
Phone Ia. o461.
DRAM ART. public speaking, coaching.
success. teacher: chill, adults. Ia. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

FAINTER and Sign Painter wanted; viii
exchange high grade dental work. 10
NJ Penn. ST DR.. ANDERSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Belieue 81 MTot

I HAVE business property in Indianapolis.
Indiana. which shows excellent returns
that I will exchange for property in
Cleveland. o. What have you? Ad-
dress Times Box A 60.
The daily worker., 1929-04-22
n0letayiam Woman
By A. B. MAGIL.

And when night came saying day of toll is done,
She dragged her body to the house of the three chill
Tredness like a. fierce river flooded flesh and bone,
And through her brain the idiot whrrng Of the looms
Stumbled like live thing.
Life made meaningless
Cried through the long ombed years against beasts that
4 ate
All life away; their sharp unpassonate nakedness
Had pressed on her so ong-now she big with hate
And it wonder that when the strike came the first
Time in years spring ran through her with shout
Of blood and something exutant suddenly burst
From her? Was it wonder she out and stayed out?
And do that she tered that she betrayed
BY her children her brother her nearest friend?
/ tell you>shcy rnds still unconquered, unafraid
And neither motsy whips nor laxs make her bendl
The daily worker., 1929-04-22
New Union Center, Big Strikes
Are Discussed IN Labor Unity

An important article by William
2. Foster, national secretary of the
T. U. E. L., the first of a series, on
the significance of the Trade Union
Unity Convention appears in a
prominent place.
Indian Labor Congrcc1.
B. F. Bradley, president of
the All-India Railwaymen's Fedora
tion, has in this issue an analysis
of the recent All-India Trade Union
Congress, which was the scene Of the
arrest and expulsion from India of
Jack Johnstone, long connected with
the T. U. E. L. and representing the
world Anti-Imperialist movement at
the Indian Labor Congress.
The congress, after hearing Jack
Johnstone's speech and witnessing
his arrest, voted to affiliate with
the League Against Imperialism. 1t
also decided to set up town labor
councils and to fight the Trade Dis
putes Act, the Anglo Indian Grim
inal syndicalism bill.
Valuable Material.
Labor Unity, carrying such i'm
portant articles as these, and car
rying all the news of the organiza-
tion steps being taken for the Trade
Union Unity Congress at Cleveland,
is a paper no class-conscious worker
should miss.
The discussion now running in it
on strike strategy is alone some
thing every worker must take seri-
ously enough to cause him to buy
the paper.
The daily worker., 1929-04-22
His Example Will Inspire Others to Revolt
Against Imperialist Militarism


decided to get rid of him. Five
times he was arrested, beaten up
and tortured, but the brutality of
the capitalist court and police had
an opposite effect on him. He be-
came even more determined as the
struggle went on,
In the midst of the strike he was
informed by the police that they
knew he deserted the army but that
if he would step out of the strike
and leave town, they would not ar
rest him. John Porter gave the po-
lice a courageous answer; II am
not gutter and will be out on
strike until the struggle is ended"
The daily worker., 1929-04-22

The Automobile and Aircraft
Workers Union, Local 127 of
Detroit, at its last meeting en-
dorsed the call of the Trade
Union Educational League for a
convention to be held in Cleve-
land on June 1 and 2. The local
pledged itself to not only send dele
gates, but to conduct an energetic
campaign among the unorganized
workers in an effort to secure large
delegations direct from the shops" !"
So states the April 20 issue of Labor
Unity, organ of the Trade Union
Educational League, a periodical
which recently changed from a
monthly to weekly, a. sells now
at five cents copy as an eight
page newspaper. 1t continues:
Following the action of the De-
troit local, similar action was taken
by the local in Pontiac"
Foster on Convention.
The leading article is on the sud-
den and vigorous strike of the Bos-
ton shoe workers with the co-opera-
tion of the militant new Independ-
ent Shoe Workers Union of Greater
New York. The Boston workers are
calling conference to effect per-
manent organization, and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, as usual
has tried to betray the strike. News
Of all the latest strikes, including
the textile, cafeteria and clerks
strike in New York, Carolina and
Tennessee.
The daily worker., 1929-04-22

police brutality he was leading
the picket line every day. His de-
votioE and enthusiasm inspired hun
dreds Of young textile workers and
they look towards him for guidance
and inspiration. At this time he also
became acquainted with the organ
izers of the Young Workers Com
munist League and soon joined their
ranks. He was a charter member
of the New Bedford League and the
first organizer of the unit.
Alarms Textile Barons.
The textile barons began to real
ize that John Porter was becoming
more and more dangerous and they
The daily worker., 1929-04-22
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.

One is, do you not consider the exploitation of
children in industry under the present system form
of violence of very insidous and brutal sort?
Answer: I most certainly do. 1t is only one OF
the terrible volences that practced by the capl-
talist class.
Chairman Walsh: Then there is another ques-
ton: Will LW.Wism do away with crime and GRIM
nals? If not, how will you organize your society to
protect the well-behaved many against the vicious
few?
The daily worker., 1929-04-22
Copyright, 1sss by fntsrxatiossi
Il Publishers Co, Ixe
HA Y WOODS
rights RepubEca. NE< ~
ton forbidden except BY psrnsisscn III ~ ~
Strike of $4,000 Iron Miners; can Eye for An
Eye, A Tooth for A Tooth; Workers On
Trial Betrayed by Lawyers

described the labor struggles from 1880
0od Laurence and Paterson tertue
this period Hoywood labor leader,
striung aUays revolutionary to the spontaneous
the He for OF
the Federation Miners helped to orgdi@e the W. W,
and rganaon the national executive
the socialist party ant e@peed for advocating direct
action had testified before the Indus
trial Relations his idea of the okers
that all Ueab belongs to labor. HIS
testimony continues BELOW.
By WILLIAM D HAYWOOD.
PART 92
FRANK WALSH the Commission put questions
that have been requested to ask
that wish that would answer them as
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20

his preparation and his purpose. He was, as we are. seeking knowledge knowledge of a certain sort. a deh- mite thing. Was he prepared, through studying and experience Co make his flight or was he just & flying foo'' with a lot of luck and no common sense? He was prepared. IL is an established fact that those who are prepared and who have ambition will succeed. We have ambition. If we prepare ourselves as thoroughly as Lindbergh did, may we not hope some day also to reach our goal?
 During our four-years' stay at Put nam High School the members of the Glass of 1929 have had many good times. We shall always have pleasant memories of these, the best years of our lives, which we spent under the excellent guidance of Mir. Robinson who has always stood by with life line, ready and willing to help those who strayed into difficulties. We must in our Glass History express cur thanks to all teachers who have so greatly helped and influenced us dur ing our stay here.
 had given you as best can a his tory of my class. ! have told you what we did in the past. you see what we are doing at present, and our wise men will soon prophecy what we shall be doing as you see us in the future.
 CHESTER HALE.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
tcontinued from Page one)
Address of Welcome

Fellow students, teachers. and friends;
 The class of 1929 of P. H. S. is now assembled before you. Doubt less all of you know us as a class but comparatively few Of you know us all as individual members. Our class is like small community. We have some who excel in athletics, some in studies, and there are also those who have the special faculty of mak. ing friends. Likewise We have mem bers of the class who excel in nothing in particular but who make their pre- sence felt in everything in which they have a part. Our aim tonight will be c. acquaint you with the members of our class.
 We are now upon the last lap of the journey which we started nearly four years ago as freshmen. The path has not been easy. Indeed we would not have had 1t so. For what is high school education but a pre- paration for the battle of life? The battle of life is not easy and so we would not have the preparation easy. When We have graduated and have received our diplomas, we shall re- gard them as among our most worth while possessions No worthwhile thing is ever attained without struq- gle, but at last when it is attained, it is treasured. So it will be with our diplomas. They will represent four years of honest endeavor and will al ways bring to our minds pride and pleasant memories.
 Our school lie has also had it's pleasures. Year by year, as our class has increased in prestige. our plea- aures and privileges have increased accordingly until tonight we are hav- ing the pleasure as well as the privi- lege for which we have been waiting four years, the pleasure of entertain ing you at our Class Night Exercises.
 The class ef '29 welcomes you all tonight.
 PHILIP s. ARNOLD.
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Glass Prophecy

Eva in a chair recovering from a sickness. Nan comes to be her nurse.
 Eva: Well. here 1 am, sick as usu- al, etc. My new nurse is coming to- day don't know who she IS. The agency said it was someone I'd Ike They always say that. The last nurse I had didn't know the difference be- tween indigestion pills and reducing pills. The bell is ringing l guess that's my nurse. The maid will let her in. We'll, whoever she is l wish she'd hurry. She's kept me waiting ten minutes already. .,
 Nan: How do you do. Miss Coyeh- Why, Eval l had no idea that l was coming to see you.
 Eva; Yes, I've been sick for some time; Dr. Gilman says l must rest TOT at least a month.
 Nan: Dr. Gilman? Not Dr. Leon ard?
 Eva: Absolutely. Don't you rec ognize the name?
 Nan: Well, a Leonard Gilman
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Glass Statistics

At the end of it's fourth year, each class has q chance to sum up its mem bership; SO here we are. a monster s62 years old, 269 feet, one inch high, with a waist measure of li9 feet, wearing a size 325 shoe, and weigh ing 6557 pounds. We have fourteen green eyes, twelve grey eyes, thirty two brown eyes. thirty-siX blue eyes, and four hazel eyes, thirty-two out of all these being covered with glasses. We also have four colors of hair to our credit, for there are thirty-four brown hairs. one auburn hair, seven black hairs, and seven blonde hairs!
 And now that you have seen the class as a whole. let us look at the in- dividuals There is Raymond Brous- seau, tine tailest, with six feet, two inches Co his credit, and Olive Tatem, the shortest, with only five feet, one nch.
 But we number fifty. and among us there are twenty-one seventeen years old fifteen. eighteen years old; seven, nineteen years old; five, sixteen years old; and one, fifteen years old
 Thirty-two of Us are going Co con- tinue their education, eleven are going to work, six are undecided, and one is going, he says, to live.
 The rose was chosen as favorite flower, and blue as favorite color, though l never saw a blue rose, and think no one else has either. The fla vorite season of the year is spring, with summer a close second.
 The class seems to be able Co take care of itself very we'll, for if any trouble arose, we have Leona Helpe and Leonard Gilman. the two most cven-tempered pupils, to tell us where we are wrong, and in ease they are not with us. and conciliatiea fails, We have Alice Law and Walt Cody, our heavyweight champions, Co help us out
 II you expect to win an argument, anywhere, or at any time, be sure first that Elizabeth Bennett or Philip Ar mold, the two most convincing pupils in an argument, are not on the oppos- ing team, for you would have no chance 0f winning against them. Also be sure that you are not picking on" Aline Tourville or Charles Bove, IT,, the two quickest tempered pupils.
 AfW WV NAANW AAAA AfAAAtA AANAA HAA AN s Say, don't mention that to Sadie Si- mon of Gerard Lavalee, the two most stylish. and also the neatest pupils, in the class.
 You will recall that said We wore a brook. The smallest shoe. size three, is worn by Ethel Jeary. While we are on the subject of sizes, might men tion that Alice Law has the largest waistline of thirty-fve inches and one half. followed closely by Gerard Laval lee. with thirty-five inches. The small est waistline. twenty-two inches, is shared by Pauline Chandler and Doris Smith.
 During our four-year sojourn at the High School, we have read a good many different pieces of literature, and from these many works we chose "The Tale of Two Cities" as the most favored. with Shakespeare's Hamlet a close second; but, strange to say. Oppenheim and Zane Grey were chos- en, with an equal number of votes,
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
Glass Will
Two old men

Dress; Two old men.
 Setting: (Table in center of stage. One dim lamp burning on the table) Tom sitting at the table (reading) Some one knocks
 Tom: Come in"
 Herbert Pardon me. does Thomas Foley live around here2"
 Tom: q think so. That's me"
 Herbert, walking to the table: "Im Herbert LePire, don't you remember me-"
 Tom: Sure do. How are you? l haven't seen you in fifty years.p
 Herbert (after greetings are over) |: What are you reading there?"
 Tom "Oh. that, that is our old class will. Don't you remember we made it when we graduated? Here, take some of it. Wen read it all over again"
 Herbert; That's all right with me"
 Tom: "we1l omit the legal termi- nology."
 Herbert: "Is that the technical word?"
 Tom: "Yes."
 Herbert: You sound like an Eng fish teacher"
 Starts on the first part, then Tom reads some. During the reading of the will either makes any remark that he sees fit.
 Herbert: Olive Tatem wills her daintiness to Jerome Tourtellotte with the understanding that Jerome will not use said daintiness to excess.
 Tom: Madeline Anderson leaves her glggling tactics to Agnes Jam pagne. though perhaps Agnes doesn't need them
 Herbert: Hayden Franklin be- qucaths his earnest arguments with Miss Smith. third period. to Marine Diani As if Marine didn't have enough trouble already
 Tom Ella Arnold presents her nickname Co Junior Jones. Ella tells us that her nickname is nuisance .'' but We think that she would not leave it to Junior
 Herbert: Philip Arnold confers his appeal to the fairer sex to Weston Wallen, but of course Weston doesn't have Co keep the girls worrying the way Philip has.
 hAAAs NNtiAA sAHAA AAHARtf1 HIS ANENUr ical affinity Co John Andrews. also one cast iron suit guaranteed not to rust. to be worn while using said chemicals.
 Herbert: Elizabeth Bennett do- mates her poetical ability to Doris Johnson with all the success that Liz zie had in both poetical results and results along other lines not men toned here
 Tom: Eugene Dumas gives his ex- pert manner of dragging his feet to Alberic Case, including one pair of non-wearable ball bearing shoes to be used while perfecting aforesaid art.
 Herbert. Oscar Gronlund grants his innocent look Go Joe Donovan, said look to be stored away until needed. Said look probably won't get moldy. anyway
 Tom: Eva Covell delivers a man Of Abingdon and surrounding territory Co Ellis Haines SO that Ellis can find his way to Eva's house in the dark.
 Herbert: To George Cornell, Leon- ard Gilman gives his imagination. Leonard imagines that he Is in an aeiroplane when he is only in his Chew
Putnam patriot., 1929-06-20
secono Conornencementat at Nutnam flteb Scbool

the favorite authors, and Edgar Allen Poe. the favorite poet.
 Noise? We have plenty of that, for here are Dorothy Woodis and Eugene Dumas. the two noisiest pupils though probably they will be offset by Miriam Daitch and Leo Marion. the two quietest pupils. Besides that we have the pleasure of listening to the humorous remarks of Eva Covell and From" Foley, who are, without q doubt. the two most humorous and alsc the two wittiest pupils.
 Eva Covell was chosen the most sporty girl. If you have any doubt of this, you should have seen her or Stunt Day. Helen Sobray was choser as the girl with the most pessimistiC attitude toward life.
 The class should, as a whole, 5e quite able to succeed in life, for Eliza. beth Bennett and Philip Arnold were chosen as the boy and girl most likely to succeed, with Aline Tourville and Gerard Layalee close seconds. As for being able to use our spare time profit. ably, I think that can be managed by Aline Tourville and Chester Hale, tho two busiest pupils
 Next comes the subject of pep, and l will not try to wager how they ac. quired 1t. but surely Dorothy Woodi. and Hayden Franklin are the peppiesl in the class, and l think you will moi dispute the fact that Doris Smith and William Sham are the best athletes
 IL is not probable that you have for. gotten the Senior Play with Dorothy Woodis and Russell sherman starring at least I hope you haven't, for then you can share with me the belief that they are the two best actors. Russell also played in one of the Sophomore Plays, "fhe Crimson Cocoanut,' in the Operetta. 'Pepita," and the Oper- etta, ''The Gypsy Rover" making q hit in each one. Russell was also vot- ed the best all-around boy.
 Cupid must have hit the bulFseye when he shot at this class, and the ar row must have gone through the en- tire class, because choosing the boy and girl most susceptible to his pranks was very hard. but finally Stella Bar ker and Charles Bove, Jr., were ad. judged the most susceptible, while Alice Law and Leo Marion were de. eided upon as least susceptible.
 The most respected girl, Ruth Hawkes.. and the most respected boy Philip Arnold, seem to keep the re spect of the pupils and the teachers alike. The most popular girl and boy were not so easy to pick, but after all the votes were counted, Anne McDon- nell and William Sham were heading the list.
 Eva Covell and "Tom" Foley were thought to have the most optimistic attitude toward life. along with their humor and wit; but for originality we have to turn back Co Dorothy Woodis and Arthur Bove. Olive Tatem is, without a doubt, the daintiest girl in the class.
 Before l bring this paper to a close, I must not forget to mention that Doris Smith and Walt" Cody are the best dancers. And you see I al- most forgot it. Now that you are well acquainted with this monster, the class of 1929, and all it's members, l will sign off" and give some one else a chance, someone who has something more interesting to tell you than this. But think you will all agree that the class of twenty-nine can't be beaten.
 GEORGE HOLBROOK.