davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
CRIMINAL ANARCHY AND
PROSTITUTION CHARGES

A new and despicable form of at
tack by Whalen's police department
was started Sunday when two
Young Communists, Mary Miller
and Rose Roskinoff, were arrested
for handing out leaflets to United
States naval sailors, and charged,
the first with criminal anarchy and
disorderly conduct" and the other
with prostitution"
Miller is held for $4,000 bail, for
hearing tomorrow morning at the
121st st. Magistrates Court.
The social workers, who now ac-
company policemen on all the raids
against young workers giving litera-
ture to sailors, said in the case of
the arrest of Roskinoff: at is the
best way to stop the distribution of
leaflets"
The International Labor Defense
is defending the two cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
Coordination and Cooperation
Necessary Says Soviet Worker

With the increasing world inter
est in S. M. Eisenstein, the young
Soviet film director, who made
"Potemkin," "Ten Days That Shook
the World" and "Old and New" (the
latter film now in its second week
at the Cameo Theatre), some inter
esting information concerning his
co-workers comes to light.
Edouard Tisse, who has been Els
enstein's chief cameraman, has more
and more come to the fore. Tisse's
first public statement is of interest
to the cinema world. He says;
"Until recently little attention
was paid to the technique of photo
graphing the scenes indicated by the
scenario and designed by the direc-
tor. 1t was thought that the direc-
tors imagination and invention We're
sufficient to create that something
indescribable yet definite which we
call the idiom of the cinema. In the
matter of photography it was taken
for granted that if the scene was
sufficiently illuminated it was good
and if it lacked clarity it was bad.
These simple notions underwent con-
siderable development with the
progress of our cinematography.
Gas a matter of fact, the cinema
art is collective art. The individ-
ual artist cannot fully carry out
his creative projects Independently
and without the cooperation of a
host of other individuals and groups
that are required to produce a film
and bring it to the audience. The
first requirement in the cinema is,
the proper coordination
Of all individuals and groups con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Plumbers TUUL
All plumbers, helpers and supply
men meet Thursday MAY Nay III .I r, m
workers from. the trade.
womens Council.
All members of the United Council
of Working Women are called upon
Tag Days Friday. Saturday. Sunday,
not yet got the boxes. call for them
at once.
Painters T.U.U.L.
Executive Board tonight. D. m,
10 w. 18th st. Reorganization pro-
gram is ready.
Womens Council No. 20.
at Suffer and Pennsylvania AYES.
Speaker Louis A. Baum.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club.
Lecture on revolutionary movement
in India, Friday, $40 D. m. 1492 Mad
ison Ave. Admisisn free.
wnliamsburs lid.
Thursday 6 Whipple st
mt Turner LID.
Thursday $50 p. m, se1 Lenox Ave.
Printing and develoning demonstra-
ton by j. Burman of Russ Art Studio.
Thursday, Z r. 14th st.
Lower Manhattan Daily Worker
Readers.
Conference. Thursday at ~ e. 4th
st.
Council IL.
wednesday. $50 p. m, 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. Brooklyn. Role Of the
LID. in Class Struggle"
ConnciI 81
Lecture on Election CamDaien and
the Communist Party. Wednesday.
30 p. m, 1868 Vyse Ave. Bronx. S.
Globerman will speak.
Council IA.
Friday, $50 y. m, Fulton Ave.
Brooklyn. Rebecca KaDian on Work
ers Children and Their Bringing Up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
MEETING TONIGHT
TO AID DEFENSE
Sin gin g Jailbirds"
and Other Features

Shall the jobless leaders, already
under a three-year sentence, be rail-
roaded to more years behind prison
bars? The question is up to the
workers of this city and they can
give their answer tonight at Central
Opera House, 9th st. East of Third
Ave, when the International Labor
Defense holds its meeting in behalf
of these leaders of the unemployed,
in behalf of Powers and Carr in
Atlanta, Georgia, and as part of the
great protest which is rising all
over the country against the brutal
lynching of Martin Hughes.
Charles Alexander, LID. Negro
organizer, will be one of the speak
ers to denounce the lynching Of
workers both Negro and white. Jo-
seph r. Brodsky, who is defending
the New York unemployed delega-
ton, will be another speaker. The
meeting will also have a program
provided by the John Reed Club, and
one of the features will be the stir
ring prison scene from Upton Sim
clair's Singing Jailbirds." Alison
Burroughs, young Negro dancer,
will give a solo dance, and there will
be other features.
Come to Central Opera House to-
night at $50 p. m. Tickets are 80
cents at the Workers Boobshop and
lid. office, 100 Broadway, room
422. All proceeds for defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
PROTEST SCHOOL
TERROR FRIDAY

Fifty workers. children, many of
them members of the Young Pion-
GERS, have been prosecuted because
Of their active participation in the
parade and demonstration May
First. Many of these children were
denoted and suspended from school
and their parents tried in court.
The Young Pioneers of America are
holding mass protest meeting
against this school terror, this COM
ing Friday, May Is, 1870 p. M, at
Manhattan Lyceum, &c E. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14

tributing their share to the realiza-
ton of the final result,
con the purely artistic side an
intimate cooperation between the
director and the cameraman is abso-
lutely necessary to bring about the
best results. In "Old and New" such
cooperation and mutual apprecia-
ton of each others problems did ex-
list between the director and the
cameraman.
"The light effects in this film
were produced not arbitrarily or
haphazardly, but with a view of
making them correspond to the gra-
dations of meaning and dramatic
expression intended by the director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-14
PROLETARIAN BALL.

Arranged by Section Three for
Friday, May 16, at Harlem Casino
will be one of the incest dances of
the season. All comrades must come
with their friends. Admission so
cents, buy your tickets in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Refinement AND
COMFORT FOUND
AT SPINK-ARMS
Apartments and Transient
Rooms Provided by
Modern Hotel.

Comfort and refinement are COM
bined in the accommodations pro-
vided transients and permanent
residents at the Sphinx Arms hotel,
North Meridian street north of YER
mont.
With its annex, the Spink-Arms
provides a total of 223 reasonably
priced units, ranging from one-room
and bath hotel apartments, to three
bedroom apartments The annex,
built forty years ago by General
Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur, !"
was the first apartment building in
indianapolis.
Built ten years ago as an apart
ment hotel by E. G.. Sphinx, its loca-
ton, only three blocks from the
Monument circle, was uptown
Today, with convenient closenesS to
the shopping district and theaters,
facing the beautiful World War
memorial plaza and the absence of
downtown street noises, the Sphinx
Arms is the fayorite of both tram
Slent ana permanent guests.
so Rooms Converted
The E. G.. Sphinx Company, in the
last year has spent $4,000 refur-
nishing and converting sixty of the
one-room alcove type apartments
into spacious single and double
rooms for tourists and transients.
These attractive rooms, equipped
with twin beds, tubs, showers, Vani-
ties and handsome, overstuffed liv-
ing room suites, are unique for
their roomy comfort and unusual
number of windows. The rooms are
28x12 feet in diameter, with two
alcoves, each 8X6 feet, more than
doubling the width.
Growth of the business district,
which increased demand for tran
Sient rooms, also resulted in re-
modelling of the lobby to combine
characteristics Of a. metropolitan
hotel lobby and the comfortable
lounge room of q country club.
Provides for Privacy
The lobby was rearranged to allow
groups to gather in hooks, alcoveS
and divided wall-less spaces for
privacy.
The Spink-Arms maintains, be-
sides the main dining room, sew
eral smaller dining rooms and pri-
vate rooms for small parties, and a
tea room and fountain open until
midnight daily. Two public garages
at the rear of the hotel provide sat-
isfactory parking facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
II new HOMES
WILL Be BUILT
$137,863 Permits Issued in
City for Past Week.

Building permits amounting to
$l37, 1868 were issued in Indianapolis
during the past week, according to
compilations by the indianapolis
Real Estate Board. OF this total,
$S2,700 was for building of eleven
homes.
Although no large permits were
issued for the erection of business
houses, three of the permits were
for homes to cost more than $4,000.
j. K. Kingsbury will build house
and garage at 5776 East Michigan
street to cost $14,500, H. S. Sommons
will build a $4,000 home at 5273
North Illinois street, and j. G. Dun
can will erect a home to cost $4,000
at 1922 North Delaware street.
G. B. McF'adden will build a fill
ing station at English avenue and
Sherman drive to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Increase i'm Business
Noted by Repair Firm

have the finish of their cars re-
newed before summer.
Specialized Process
The S. & S. company is equipped
for any automobile repair, rebuild
ing or refnishing job, no matter
how small or large it may be. Com
plete top, body and fender repair
departments, as well as a paint
shop, are maintained.
Smoothing out damaged tenders
and bodies is a highly specialized
process and requires not only prop
er equipment, but also highly ex-
perienced mechanics.
The firm employees only skilled
workers and the best of materials
in order to assure perfect satisfac-
ton on every repair job.
Convenient Location
Growth of the company since II
was taken over by Showalter two
years ago, when only four workers
were employed, has been due largely
to this policy of seeking to satisfy
every customer.
The S. & S. repair shop Is con-
veniently located between Meridian
and Illinois streets, opposite the
rear of the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Showalter is favorably known to
thousands of Indianapolis persons
For nineteen years he was connect
ed with KeithS theater here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
TRACTION LINE
GIVES DEALERS
FAST SERVICE
Rail Telephones Placed at
Disposal of Dealers
for Rush Orders.

Free telephone service enabling
out-of-town merchants to telephone
orders to Indianapolis supply houses
at no cost, recently inaugurated by
the Indianapolis g. Southeastern
Lines. is proving popular with mer-
chants in the outlying towns.
The company has placed its pri-
vate telephone lines at disposal OF
these merchants, permitting quick
communication and delivery Of Or
ders from indianapolis wholesale
houses.
Those affected by this free service,
which is available at all towns along
the company's lines, which operate
out of Indianapolis to Rushville and
Connersville, and Shelbyville and
Greensburg, have expressed great
satisfaction with the service.
Order Is Transmitted
In using the service, it is neces-
sary only for the merchant to phone
the company's local express or
freight agent, giving him the order.
The agent then transmits the order
over the company's private tele-
phone line to the town from which
the order is to come.
In Indianapolis the company has
employed clerk at the junction,
Southeastern avenue and Prospect
street, whose duty it is to receive
and record the orders and telephone
them by city telephones to the
wholesale or merchandising house
designated by the merchant.
In addition to this service being
made available between any two
points on the I. & S. E. lines, 1t
is extended to all points on the T.
H., I. g. E. traction system, includ-
ing such towns as Charlottesville,
Lafayette, Terre Haute, Lebanon,
Richmond and others.
Maintain Hourly Schedule
Telephone orders apply both to
express and freight alike This
service gives merchants fast and
sure service. Express service is
maintained on an hourly schedule
in both directions, on both Green's
burg and Connersville divisions
Express shipment orders are deliv-
cred in from one to three hours
after delivery to the express Office
freight being delivered not later
than the following morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Renewing Damaged Fen
derS and Bodies Re-
quireS Skilled Workers.

Business Of the S. & S. Body and
Fender Repair, $50 North Pierson
street, has increased tremendously
in the past several months, accord
ing to Gus A. Showalter, proprietor.
Working force of the shop almost
has been doubled in the past year,
about twenty-five skilled workmen
being employed at the shop at all
times now, compared with fifteen
at this time last year.
Much of the business increase has
been in the painting and lacquering
department. This, according to
Showalter, has resulted from deci-
sion of many automobile owners to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
- OUR VIEWS o.
EQa1 INDIAN.APOLIS PROGRESS 10
FREE TELEPHONE
SERVICE is GIVEN

agents until received by the ship
per is less than ten minutes.
This additional service given pa
irons greatly has expedited the dis
patch of freight and express ship
ments without any additional cost
and it also means quite saving OF
time to the shipper or consignee as
we'll as a greatly improved service
for the reason that when orders are
so placed for shipment by way OF
express or dispatch freight, they will
be received in from one to three
hours after receipt at the company's
express Office at the shipping point,
and when ordered for regular
freight service not later than next
morning delivery.
That this service appeals to the
shipper is evidenced by the many
responses, and this carries with it
the evidence that it is an earnest
effort on the part of the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company to cooperate to
the fullest extent with their patrons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
DEVIL IN FOR FOE OF
AIMEE, SAYS PAPER
Evangelist Great 'Satan-S Seeker,
View of Palestine Daily.

Evangelist Great -SOcker,'
View of Palestine Daily.
BIZ United Press
JERUSALEM, April 19.-Satan
must expect a few knocks in the
Holy Land this week, the newspaper
Palestine Bulletin says, commenting
on the presence here of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson.
mo woman in the world ever hit
poor Satan between the eyes so
often as Aimee Mcpherson" the
Bulletin commented. 1.-THE devil
must expect a few knocks in the
Holy Land.
"NIrs. Mcpherson is very beautiful
which makes the devil with all
the more. He expects kiss and
gets a kick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
T. H., |. & E. Provides New
Savings for Shippers
Along Its Lines.

A new service has been inaugu-
rated by the Terre Haute, Indian
apolis & Eastern Traction Company
whereby merchants or receivers of
freight may place orders for mer-
chandise through the company's
local agents.
The agents are authorized to take
orders for shipments to be trans
ported over the lines of this COM
pany to and from the various sta
tons, telephoning these orders over
the private telephone lines of the
company.
A representative of the carrier
viii relay the orders they receive
to the consignor or shipper. The
reccr is show that the average time
after the orders are given the local
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Abingdon

Mrs. 0ren Weeks, Mrs. George Will cox and daughter Miss Doris Wright were in Providence last Thursday
 Reverend Prank Fuller of Putnam was the minister at the Congrega- tional church last Sunday morning.
 Bertrand Bennett who has been sick in the Day kimhall hospital fer several weeks returned to his home Tuesday much improved in health.
 John Elliott. student at Storrs Col lege. k resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital after an ap- nendicitis operation performed last Saturday morning.
 The Quinabaug Pomona Grange met at Wolf Den Grange hall last Saturday for the last meeting of the year. Dinner was served by the Home Economic Committee
 Twenty eight members Of Wolf Den Cranae were in Putnam Monday evening and furnished a part Of the program during the lecturers hour at the meeting of Putnam Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
West Thompson

Mrs. Helen Leslie was the guest of Boston friends last Friday.
 Misses Alice and Amy Ramsdell spent Saturday at Worcester. Mass.
 Rodney Guile has been confined to his home by illness for few days.
 Miss Eleanor Brayton visited Miss Evelyn Sf Marie at Putnam Monday
 Mrs. Frank Ramsdell entertained Mrs. Easterhrooks of Dudley on Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Tourtellotte of Webster visited Harry Coville and family on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell and daughter Alice were Southbridgc visitors on Monday.
 James Smith came home from Topstieid, Mass. and spent the week. end with Thomas White
 Mr .and Mrs Alfred St. Marie and daughter Evelyn of Putnam called on relatives and friends here sun day.
 Mrs Fred Daley of Derby and her father. Thomas Moran. of South Hamilton. Mass, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. w F Flanagan and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tourtcllotte u~d family of Webster. Mass. Timothy Leach and Otis Clark of East Brimdeld. Mass. visited Mir. and Mrs. Harry Coville on Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid Society spent q very pleasant afternoon with Mrs Harry Coviile last week Wednesday, The ladies voted to have a Christ mas social on Wednesday. December i7th at the home of Mrs Frank Her rick. Dainty refreshments wese serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Geraldine Coville.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Eastford

Mrs. William Spink is spending a few days in Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs. Hattin recently re turned from a visit to Cape Cod, Mass.
 December the 9th. the anniversary of ]. Nj Tatem Handle Co.'S fire if i9f9
 Mss Elen McKenna. a nurse from Worcester. was a guest last week oi Miss Dorothy Bowen.
 A. S Walker is chairman of com mittee for the town to raise tund. for Che new community hospital ai Willimant;c.
 Rev. George Reese preached an ln- teresting sermon last Sunday to a large audience on the topic, How far are we from Rome? The anthem by the choir was especially enjoyed.
 The C. K. meeting was held at the chanel at seven o'clock. Lewis Rueii as leader. After the service Rev. Reese conducted a song service Q. carols in preparation for the annual Christmas tree.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Tatem Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs. George French as devotional leader. and Mrs. Florence Latham in charge of the study period.
 An were saddened to hear of the serious illness last week of Mrs. Wal ter Lanphear. in Melbourne Beach, Florida and that her death was ex. nected anytime. Word was received Monday morning that the end came sunday night, and funeral will be h~IA st shartin Thursday sfisfss.,s's. 9 o'clock. She was the wife of our former pastor. Row. Walter Lan- phear. and much beloved by every one. Her life was an example for ala friendly. loving and sincere christian woman.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
East Thompson

Raymond Mayhew visited with his parents on Sunday.
 The Sunday School Christmas Tree Concert will be given on "Wednesday evening December 24.
 The regular Ladies Aid meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gena St. Mart'nSon Wednesday
 Ernest Joslin, who was operated on a while ago for appendicitis. has had a relapse and is in a New York hospital
 Mrs. Ware drove her car taking fo |. girls, Ardath Levcille, Helen and May Law, and Flora Joslin, to Worcester last Saturday to buy the Christmas presents for the Sunday School Christmas tree.
 A meeting of the members of the Methodist church was held last Sat urdav afternoon. The object of the meeting was to decide upon the min ister to preach for the coming year. Also Co find out if the parsonage should be sold.
 The parishioners of the Y. Thomp- son Methodist church vii give a re- ception to their minister, Rev. Mir. Ge issler. A social chat. refresh ments. and small Christmas gifts to the minister will comprise tho eve ning's entertainment.
 The Christian Endeavor Society Of tAc East Theinpsen Boptist church joined the Webster Christian En- daavor for their six o'clock services Sunday evening and later the Dud- lev soundron CT the S0uthbridge Union joined them for their regular meeting at seven thirty.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

program. Mrs. George Willis and Mrs. Mouncey are the directors.
 Natchaug Grange held it's regular meeting Friday evening with a good attendance. Routine business was transacted. Some bills were tabled as the executive committee was absent.
 Archa Walker of Eastsord is di- rector of the canvass for the new hospital in Willimantie. Mr. Walker has, thus far, been very successful The various directors recently en- joyed a banquet in Willimantie at the armory.
 Among teachers who entertained the pupils of their various rooms with the moving picture Tom Saw yer" at Bradley Theatre, Putnam, last week, were Miss Perks, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis. Mrs. Cora Clemens and others. About seven hundred children attended the special fea- ture.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Pomfret Landing

Mrs Chamberlain, and Mrs. De Burke of Danielson. visited last Mon day with Mrs Grimes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cartier of Putnam were home visiting with her parents. Mir and Mrs Hilton last Sunday. .,,
 Those who attended the Ladies Aid meeting at Miss Mathewson's were urs. Searlcs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Hii- dreth, and Mira Hilton.
 Many members from here attend cd the Pomona Grange meeting at Wolf Den Oranges last Saturday.
 Fordyce Hilton of Hartford spent the weekend with her parents, Mir.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
Phoenixville

Charles Horton and family of Providence visited relatives here Sun day.
 Miss Marjorie Brown spent the weekend with relatives in Worces- ter. She teaches in the Buell. dis trict.
 Plans are underway in the various churches for the annual Christmas
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
PATROL BORDER TO
 KEEP OUT HUNTERS

It is open season on deer in the adjoining state of Massachusetts. This is always signal for game wardens of Connecticut to careful ly patrol the borderline to see that no ambitious hunter follows his prey into the Nutmeg state If the animals cross the line ahead of the hunters they are safe unless later unlawfully killed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Cass--Did you hear Bsumblower was mobbed by his neighbors merely for phoning7
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

Exc Mercy nol That's the last thine lll do.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11

faul-Are you going t9 Mss nc good nieht2
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-11
". F. RAFFERTY
 Heating and Plumbing Putnam Phone 800

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