davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

When you get your red-blood-ceils back up to
normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, lack of
appetite, skin troubles disappear. You should get
hungry again and sleep soundly; firm flesh should
take the place of that which was once Rabby. You
should feel strong. Your nerves become steady.
S.S.S. helps Nature build rich, red blood It
improves the processes by which the body is
nourished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Accident May Cost Finger

Accidental discharge of an auto
matte revolver he was cleaning may
cost William Smith, So, of $3.50
Sutherland avenue. loss of the in
dex finger of his left hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

N ONT let weakened body hold you back Prolonged
- result so-called premature old age Today happiness
and friends be Has it been made clear
you that strong healthy body depends the right
Der of rich red-blood-ces?
Thousands of people have low blood countto this may be
attributed skin troubles down. systems and
serious ailments.
Healthy blood should contain about 100000 red copuscles
ADMINISTRATORS tiny workers which blood
of nourshment every part of the
body Rich blood the bodys protector against infection
and disease 1t dangerous the blood count remain below
normal
you tire easy-ack pepf your skin not clearf your
appetite is goneyou it yourself and friends to try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping
people regain and retain their strength and charm
Thousands of users have testified to its benefits If
unsolicited letters of gratitude Many have found
it beneficial to take few bottles at least once
year to keep their blood in good condition.
SIS. is made from strictly fresh vegetable
drugs and is easily assimilated. All drug stores
sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size
It is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

A FTER practicing this we headed
L n around the field to land into
wind. Coming in waited too long
to level off (to delay the wheels
touching as long as possible), and
then as the plane lost sufficient mo-
mentIm to start settling, a few feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

DAILY familiarity with home surroundings blinds us
against seeing which stand garing when observed
the eyes guests This especially true OF the bathroom
which so often neglected when the of the house re-
decorated and furnishings added Usually the most con-
spcuous part of the trouble is WORKOUT toilet seat
This can be remediedquCky and inexPensivey-by re-
placing the with Immaculate modern Church SAM
White Toilet Seat you prefer color in bathroom you
can select Church Colored Toilet Seat from COM
pete range beautiful pastel shades and usrouS
tnts Then too attractive Church Bathroom Chairs
and Stools TO match
You will amazed what difference these inexPen
sve items make your bathroom In ten minutes you can
transform il into modern and attractive 1t will be
improvement Church Seats can be attached
10 any bowl with your regular household Tools FOR
Church Seats Bathroom Chairs will Crack CHIP break
or lose their original finish For sale all good plumbing
stores since 1898.
Write illustrated folio gives you hints on how TO
make your bathroom look like and fully describes the
large variety Church Toilet Seats and Bathroom Chairs
offered c. F. Church Manufacturing Company, Dept Wo
Hoyoke, Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The V-6, newest and largest
of Uncle Sans submarines, is
launched with fluttering pen
nants at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. 9 P & A Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

DEAN of all Scandinavian skin spe-
~ cialsts is DIR. Johan .Almkvist Of
Stockholm, head of the famous St. Goran
Hospital for diseases of the skin and blood.
For IS years" says DIR. Almkvist, Il
have used yeast for skin troubles, such as
acne and boils.
The effect of yeast against constipa-
ton" he adds, is well known. BY keep
ing the intestinal tract healthy and clean
it prevents number of poisons from be-
ing absorbed into the system.
Indescribably important for the pres
ent-day indoor worker is the vitamin ID
contained in yeast after irradation. Its eff
fectis equivalent to that of sunshine itself.
Why not adopt this simple way to clear
skinned, vigorous health? Every day eat
: cakes of Fleischmann' Yeast. Each
cake is rich in ts0O precious vitamins-B
and ID. At grocers, restaurants, soda
fountains. Directions on label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

American warships silhou-
cited against a Pacific sunset.
An impressive view, taken
from the flagship California as
the battle feet neared Panama,
en- route to maneuvers.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

state arrive for the black-faced pair
Inner tubes, tires, batteries, boxes
Of auto accessories, cakes and can
dies for Ruby and Madame Queen"
ties and sox so loud you can almost
hear them over the radio are part of
the daily mail.
There are bets up here and there,
according to their mail, covering
such scope as this:
Are they blackfaced? Are they
married? Have they any children?
What is their religion? How do
they treat their wives Do they
drink? Do they eat pie? Which is
taller?
I'VE only try to be human" said
Amos n Andy. 1--WE don't try to
be funny, or even sensible-juSt
human. So most of the things we
talk about really happened to U.s."
BY being their own idea Of hui
man" these two ordinary men have
bound a nations listeners as no
legend ever has.
Who are they and what have
their lives held? How have they so
surely tapped the mainsprings of
American laughter and surmiSe?
How have they become SO human?
The second instaIment of "AmOS
n Andy" will appear on this page
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

poles. She named then Amos N
Andy. She teaches kindergarten"
And suburban housewife in Pei
ham, who suggests catty incidents
culled from her jealous neighbors.
From Yonkers a grandmother
pleads in Shaky handwriting =
Take good care of yourselves, boys,
and don't catch cold this raw
weather. Grandpa always keeps on
his red hannels until May 1st."
Gifts Replace Lost Dog
We have always understood that
the one Of the pair who was not
talking at the women was the dog.
But when the dog no longer barked
and it appeared from Amos n
Andy'S conversation that he had
been lost no less than four live dogs
arrived in the next postal express.
And scores of toy dogs.
When the Fresh Air Taxicab Co.,
Incorpulated, was having income
tax difficulties letters Offering help
arrived from small town lawyers,
from most distinguished city coun-
sellers at law, from insurance COM
pany presidents and tax specialists.
When rabbits foot is mentioned
enough rabbits feet to trample all
the vegetable gardens in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Il bought Pepsodent on account of
you. You are the best on the radio.
I am rs years old and have five
good teeth"
They Like 1t
From wife and children, Mary
n Jim n Connie" comes: Dear
Amos n Andy-We surely do in
JOY listening to you every night and
like it very much Amos & andy if
it amt too much trouble would you
please be so kind and say a few
words to my husban he is in the
hospital in Hines, Ill, and we live
in Dayton, KY. I would like for
you to say that we all miss him
and hope he will be coming home
soon"
A housewife explains from her
flat in the Bronx: Sometimes when
a family row is on, full force, in
our house, why, I just tune in to
Amos N Andy, and, 10 and behold,
the magic spell you cast over our
house is remarkable"
Mash notes, of the kind that pour
into Rudy Valee, are few and far
between, and those that come are
for Amos, of course. Here is Gene
We've:
Dear Friend Amos-You have
done just right in putting down
your foot on Andy; he certainly has
had plenty of time to make out
that income tax.
And Hear the Girls Talk
al go to business on Fifty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue, and you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

just ought to hear the swell look
ing girls talking about both Of you.
-. Amos, you are supposed to
be the dumbbell, but when you talk
you certainly say something. You
never saw girls hurrying like ours
they won't stay a second after $50.
They told our boss they have to be
home in time to hear Amos n Andy
or they would quit.
Nov, Amos, don't fool any longer
with Andy and you get busy.
How about Ruby? We don't hear
you calling her up any more.
''Out of sight out of mind. I
wouldn't want you for sweetheart.
"As ever, a true little friend.
"GENEVIEVE."
"P. 81 am no old crab, just a
nice mamma"
Andy Never Feels Badly
Andy, however, doesn't feel badly
about Amos popularity. The words
that dumbell Andy" are music to
his ears. That is the way it must
be.
If they should quit hating him,
the act would be all up. Andy is
resigned to it. He isn't hurt by let
tiers like this from Philadelphia:
BY the way, tell Amos not to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

forget Ruby Taylor, and 7 hope he
gets his dog back and that he will
succeed in pounding some sense into
Andy's head. 1 don't like Madame
Queen; she eats too much"
Or this one from an upstate
farmer: Hope Amos cheers up after
his sweetie leaves New York. Glad
to hear Amos talk turkey to Andy.
He sure has Spunk when his ire gets
aroused"
Or such partial note as this:
| Dear AmoS-I have heard people
saying they don't like Andy's dumb
talk, but I never pay any attention
to them because 1 think you're swell.
Ever since I saw your real picture
in the paper like you all the more.
guess you think I'm silly writing
you letter, but I couldn't help it,
l like you so much.
my mother said to me a couple
of months ago, Now that John
Gilbert is married, who is your
suppressed deSire?' And I said,
Amos
We'll, I must say goodby, as
mother is calling me to dry the
dishes.
with Love
xxx (kiSSeS for Amos.
Xxx (for Andy.
This Cheers Andy
But there is an occasional good
word for Andy, and Andy is cheer
ing up bit as he reads
Amos m Andy,
You certainly are dandy .ss
I wonder If you know
We love both of you sol
"a RED HEAD LISTENER"
Or friendly advice like this
II think Andy the same as Amos,
don't sign your name away for the
great home bank, let the kingdsh
do it. Well it is showing out like
SO. I hope that MAIDEN Queen
will get her $50 back. am a
little girl years old and I live in
Smethport, Penn, from one of your
listeners. =.
$50 long,
MARGARET ROSE"
So does young Florence, who adds,
What was going to tell you was
in school a teacher had two tad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
BUTLER DEBATERS IN
WIN OVER HARVARD

Awarded Victory by Audience for
Negative on Dry Subject.
Audience at a debate between
Harvard university and Butler uni
versity at Caleb Mills hall Thursday
night awarded the Butler negative
team victory on the subject Re
solved, That the Harvard debating
council plan for enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment should be
adopted"
The vote was 146 for Butler
against 101 for Harvard. The Har-
ward team argued for legislation
against saloons, but state rights to
determine legal alcoholic contents
of beverages, and federal beverage
taxes in states choosing to remain
wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
Russia to Cut Meat RatiOns

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 11.-Meat rations
for industrial workers in Russia in
certain cities and towns are to be
reduced to less than two and one
fourth pounds a month, according
to the Daily News Moscow CORE
Spondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
BY DOUGLAS GILBERT
New York Telegram STAFF Writer

CORPORATION Reproduction in whole
lust like any cronies ambing down the postofce
and around what happened last night while they
were sleeping ordinary stroled casually into the
mairoom of the National Broadcastng Company at I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
AMOC

n Andy
%
Millions listen them the radio nightly.
the daily life of countless families
favOrite
of
right them the
another ScrippiOward
to
they person. they they
interesting
Of will of absorbing articles
themselves The first article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

For the August demonstrations the Daily
play effective modifying organizing
of the workers Workers shop factory
everywhere get special orders Daily Workers
must be sold daily wherever workers
of discussions activities the
ton of committees for the formation
The Daily Worker
the August demonstrations.
However there danger
these important tasks The Daily Worker
financial
of the raising the which
circulation drive of the Daily would
To date, about $4,000
gOa the balance of $4,000 must be collected
these funds be raised for the
Worker with the preparations
must be prepared forward
struggles OF the workers mperial The
be that the Daily Worker will
mobilzng the workers against American imperialism.
To be assured of this subscrp
ton lists with donations, the Daily Worker
Make the $4,000 deficit Immediately. special bundles
Sell day the Daily Worker.
enin THE the collective agtator
working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
WAR BILLIONS TO.
RICH BANKERS;
JOBLESS Get NIX
70 Per Cent of Govt
Budget Goes for War

WASHINGTON, July 16.-In a
statement by Senator Wesley L.
Jones, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, he
states that the recent (71st) Con-
gress spent "for preparation for
war and for results of war" total
of $2,s31.s25, 962.s5, showing that
expenses for war absorb 70 per
cent of all government expendi-
lures.
Some of the big chunks of
this vast sum are 100000
Interest on public debt" and
$685., 324 900 for sinking fund and
other debt retirement funds of
which practically if not all, goes to
the great bankers who financed past
wars and are still coming blood into
dividends.
One may compare, in amazement,
this huge sum of nearly 1900
100000 paid to bankers to the sum
appropriated by tn Seventy-first
Congress 'for burial of ex-service
men," only 1925. The capitalist
government sardonically provided,
however, 100000 for a commits
sion to build monuments on battle
fields, another kind of monument"
the st. Elizabeth Hospital for
soldiers driven insane by the horrors
of war costing for the past year
S1,519,248.
But there is more war being pre-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
CARNEY LEADERS IN
ATTACK ON WORKERS

As we go to press Wednesday
night, information was phoned
that at a street meeting of the
Communist Party at 132nd ST
and Lenox Ave. in Harlem, the
reactionary Garveyite leaders in.
cited an attack on the workers.
Bricks were hurled from a nearby
roof and an attack was made with
razors and knives on the workers
while the police assisted by doing
nothing. One worker named
Purano, according to the report,
was stabbed in the neck and an
other slashed on the hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

Thursday, July "a, at p. m., to or
ganize an Anti-War Demonstration
at Union Square on August LIST at
5 p. m.
The call in full, is as follows:
august 1st will mark the 10th
anniversary of the outbreak of the
world war of e1914-191S. The blood
of IL million workers, sacrificed to
the bosses greed, is not yet dried.
And already the imperialist govern
ments are rushing with breakneck
speed towards another more de-
structive world slaughter.
"The inperialists are especially
preparing for war against the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union, who have achieved tremen-
dous successes in developing their
industries and raised the living
standards of the masses through
the five-year plan of socialist CON
struction.
1.-THE danger Of an imperialist
world war and of an attack on the
Soviet Union becomes more men
acing every day. The building of
fleets of cruisers and bombing
planes are evidences of the fever
ish preparations of there powers for
new imperialist world war. The
London Naval Conference reflected
the feverish war preparations
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
MARCH AGAINST
FINNISH TERROR
Demonstration, Sa t.,
July 10 at 11:45 a. m.

NEW YORK.--Aroused to the
danger of the attack on the Finnish
revolutionary workers by the un-
leashed white guard fascist terror
now raging in Finland, workers
here will rally to mass demon
stration to be held before the Fin
nish Consulate, s State st. (near
South Ferry) Saturday, July 10, at
HAS a. m.
Unrestrained, and with the con-
nivance of the police and social
democrats, fascist bands have
roamed around the country, seeking
out and kidnapping and numbering
militant revolutionary workers. Di-
rectly supported by the bourgeoisie
the white guardists are resorting
to open murder to wipe out all YES
tiges Of revolutionary working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

the worker wants to buy is
just the same price as before.
The workers are beginning
to realize that this company,
flagrantly breaking it's prom
Use in the Hoover industrial coun-
Gil" that if there are no A. F. L.
strikes there will not be any wage
cuts during the business depres-
sion," is taking advantage of the
unemployed outside looking for a
job to cut the wages of the work
ers still at work.
Fire Hundreds.
They are not all at. work any
more in this plant. Along with the
cut in wages several hundred en-
ployees were dispensed with, and
others who have been drawing
higher salaries than the average
after 80 to 80 years service, have
been reduced to the ranks and the
lower wage. There are 5000 af-
fected by this wage cut.
The workers are beginning to
realize that they must fight. The
Trade Union Unity League calls on
them to organize committees in
each department, to get in touch
with the r. u. U. L. Metal Work
ers' Industrial League, Gil Penn
Ave-, Room SIT, Pittsburgh and
prepare for struggle.
The unemployed must organize
with the rest, in the councils of
the unemployed, and August LIST is
a day of mass demonstration to de-
mand that all war funds be used
I Mthe support of the unemployed
The cash register company is wal
factory. In the world war it was
adapted to manufacture fuse plugs
for shells, and other war nipple
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
The Daily Worker and Aug. /

mills and the farms
modifying August against mperast and for
the the Soviet Union This mobilization taking place
International the general staff
the world years effective
will be improved Greater will be prepared
active against the evenceasng preparations for
peraist wal md attack the Soviet Union.
FOR AUGUST 1,
results of the intense everyday
ships the the
committees committees united front
which will direct the demonstrations August l. Our Party the
the United section Of the
International mobizing the workers for these united
WHAT PART WILL THE DAILY WORKER PLAY IN MODELLING
THE WORKERS FOR THESE DEMONSTRATIONS?
The Daily Worker will print articles day and Special Ed
The editions Saturday July 10 and &C. will be mobilization
editions Philadelphia has ordered special edition of $4,000
The editions and the articles the
Worker for the preparation of the unempy
ment March well for May recognized internationally
of the chief organizing factors of the militant spirit of the
workers those successful demonstrations United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

organizations. especially the COM
munist Party of Finland, illegal
since its inception, to have a free
hand in preparing for war on the
Soviet Union.
Finnish Diet Dissolved.
The crisis in Finland which the
bourgeoisie is trying to shift to the
working class is marked by the dis
solution of the Diet on the question
of a series of anti-Communist
measures designed to legalize the
fascist murder terror.
The American workers must rally
to the support of the revolutionary
Finnish workers and peasants now
bearing the brunt of raging white
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
N. Y. Communists Call Shob
Workers Meet Against War

NEW YORK, July 16.-Pointing
out that August / will mark the
sixteenth anniversary of the last
imperialist war which took the lives
of twelve million workers, and
warning the workers that a new
and still bloodier war is preparing,
the New York district of the Com
munist Party has issued call for
an Anti-War Conference at Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc East 4th St., on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
WORKING CLASS
INCOME CUT 2OP.C.
FROM LAST YEAR
Protest Government of
Hunger On Aug. l

WASHINGTON, July 16.-That
farm products are falling in price
chiefly because the capitalists are
cutting wages and throwing mil
lions of workers on the street to
starve-with their families, is the
conclusion, dressed up in polite
language, of the report, as for June
Is, of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the Department of
Agriculture.
Contradicting both the Hoover
"hooey" and the fascist strike
breaking publicity of the A. F. of
L. "news service" both of which
are lying, as one, about unemploy-
ment and wage cuts, the govern
ment bureau admits:
employment and wage payments
have been further reduced. Con
sequentIy, the buying power of
consumers and the industrial de-
mand for farm products is now at
the lowest level reached so far in
the present depression"
Farm workers wages fell 2 per
cent from April 1 to July 1; being
Is per cent below a year ago, with
demand for labor at 81.4 per cent
of normal.
Referring to the reduced produc-
ton IN basic industries, 1t says, in
very cautious and moderate
words:
"Some wage reductions, together
with the laying off of employees in
the iron and steel, automobile. tex
tile and other industries, has
brought the earnings of factory
employees nearly 20 per cent below
the levels of last year and about
II per cent below the comparable
level of 1928"
Obviously, with the. working class
getting 20 per cent less income, its
total purchasing power is that much
less; which shows how idiotic is
the Campaign" begun by the
American Bakers Association tt
'call on the nation to eat more
bread"-as a quack remedy t.
solve" the wheat crisis.
If, as in the Soviet Union, wher,
the unemployed - though socialis
construction has practically left NJ
jobless at all--are given compen
sation, pay no rent and arr reall!
taken care of; if the United State,
capitalists can be forced to disgorgt
a little of their millions of profits
for unemployment and other socia
insurance such as the Soviet Uniol
provides for its workers, thes,
workers would be able to "eat NOR,
bread"
The federal governments of Hoov
er, the state and county and cit,
governments, however, are al
watchdogs of the capitalist class
and instead of bread, they give tn
jobless millions clubbings, bullets
blackjacks and poison gas; thougl
nearly three billion dollars were ap
propriated for war by the recen
session of Congress.
From the shops, where the work
ers are forming Shop Committee
Against War, the workers will
march to central points on Angus
|, to demonstrate against this gov
eminent of hunger, demanding al
war funds for the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Factory Gate Meeting
Prn'7n Pan At Laundry

NEW YORK.--The Young Com
muni-t League held very success
full factory gate meeting yesterday
at Coney Island Laundry. Threats
of beatings and gangsterism have
been made here freely by the boss.
Yesterday the boss threatened to
beat up the speaker after the meet
ing but seeing the readiness of the
Young Workers, backed out.