davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
BIG REFRIGERATOR
VITAL IN SUMMER

early in the day and, if the refriger-
ator is large enough, placed there
until serving time.
Not only does the cold salad taste
better on 81 hot night, but the busy
house manager is relieved of the
task Of preparing the salad when
cooking the rest of the meal.
Summer desserts should be light
and cold and another housekeeping
problem is solved when the dessert
is made III the morning and stored
in the refrigerator until dinner time
Adequate storage place for left
overs is necessary in warm weather.
Outside the refrigerator food is not
safely left for even few hours.
The temperature Of the refrigera-
tor should not be allowed to rise
above so degrees and there should
be able space to take care of all the
food which is to be kept from one
meal to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
CHILDREN COME
INTO THEIR OWN
IN new STYLES
Furniture for Tots Rooms
Shown in Wide Variety,
of Rare Charm.

Furniture for the little ones Is
shown in great quantity and i'll de-
nghtful styles and colors at the big
stores. No longer are the children
expected to use just anything some
one else does not want. Their every
need has been considered and a
piece Of furniture designed to
meet IL.
For the extremely small child
there are whole ensembles Of infant
furniture, including bed, chair, tiny
clothes chest, and a small dresser. in
dainty combinations Of color. Ivory
is the favorite background for the
quaint decoration used on these
pieces.
For the youngsters Of the pre-
school age there are many pieces to
delight them and stimulate their
imagination. There is a little roll
top desk for the boy, one Gust like
daddy's" before which he can sit in
the little desk chair which matches
it, and write and draw to his hearts
content. Maple, walnut and ma
hogany are the woods offered.
Rocking chairs and arm chairs,
and even overstuffed easy chairs,
built like those for grown-ups but
with proportions suited to small peo-
pie, are seen for the children's play
room or for the living room.
Beds for children include every
thing from the daintiest of infants
cribs to the sturdy maple couch beds
for the growing boy.
Many Of the children's beds have
achieved the happy medium, being
neither so small that they are quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
POPULARITY is
MAINTAINED BY
WINDSOR CHAIR
Graceful and Beautiful,
They Lend Distinction
to Any Room.

Popularity Of the Windsor chair
can not be denied and 1t shows no
sign of waning.
These beautiful, graceful chairs
lend themselves to use in any room
in the house and give it atmosphere
and charm.
There are a number OF Windsor
chairs which seem to belong in any
living room. The comb back style is
perhaps one Of the most popular. 1t
is dignied, yet informal, and very
comfortable.
Along with it might be used a
high back arm chair. The delicate,
yet sturdy lines of these make them
very decorative pieces Of furniture.
Many of them have flag seats and
beautifully turned rungs.
There is Windsor arm rocker for
those who like rocking chairs. The
children, too, may have Windsor
rocker, as small chairs built for
them are made in this design.
There are a number of different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
SELECTION
DEPENDABILITY-

Here you will ind only such furnishings
as can be backed by our guarantee of
lasting satisfaction. If the furnishings
you select do not prove to be exactly as
represen ed by our salespeople, your
money will be cheerfully refunded. Salts
fled customers are our best advertise.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Furniture Offers Welcome

Furniture in the home may be-
speak summer hospitality more def
nitely THAI any words the hostess
could utter. The home which is cool
and inviting, where the furniture is
in good taste and representing the
personality of the home maker, is
the one to which the summer callers
will be glad to return many times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
PRICE
GROWTH

Due to the fore going policies we are one
Of the fastest growing furniture houses
in America. Within the period of ten
years we have grown from relative OBJ
security to the largest furniture store in
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
Food Tastes Far Better;
Cool Salads Tempt
Iaded PaIates.

The household which does not
boast refrigerator of large size is
doomed to a suppuer Of discomfort.
Not only does fo- spoil more easily
in hot weather, there are more
occasions for serl. g dishes which
are more appetizing after remaining
in the refrigerator for several hours.
The housekeeper who has large
refrigerator, and keeps it well
stocked with irce, has solved one Of
her big problems of the summer
that of always having cooling
salad to serve the tired family at
dinner time on warm summer day.
Many salads may be prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

style backs on the Windsor chairs
and Whatever line Is desired may be
had. from the high. circular Govern
or Winthrop to the graceful split
back arm chair and the dainty Pris-
ella rocker.
For the dining room there are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

appropriate but their simple lines
make them easily adapted into any
plan Of decoration.
For chairs of such delicate beauty
they are exceedingly well construct
ed. Their nghtness Of line does not
indicate the sturdinesS and staunch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

side chairs and for the bedroom
there are the small rockers. For IN
front of the hearth there is the tiny
cricket and for the hall or porch
there is the Windsor settee.
In room which IS distinctly early
American these chairs are especially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
JUNE II, 1880

ness that Is characteristic Of them.
For beauty, comfort and durability
they are among the most desirable
Of chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

The Philippines comprise about
5000 islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11
We Call for YOU.

Telephone Talbot O689 and tell the Polar
operator which display room you would
like to visit, and what time will be con-
venlent. A Polar salesman will call for
you, drive you to the showroom, and then
take you home or downtown. as you pre-
fer. This incurs no obligation to buy.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
The Election Campaign in
Wisconsin

to ditch the name of socialist, and merge COM
pletely with the bourgeoisie The so-called
"left wing" led by Benson and others, con-
sidered that in these times of acute crisis and
general rehabilitation of the working masses,
the workers and poor farmers could most eff
fectively be fooled with radical phrases and
pseudo-working class program. These takers,
who themselves helped suppress the working
class demonstrations, are now holding forth
promises of fake unemployment relief.
Under the circumstances, the Communist
Party is called upon to discharge its revolu-
tionary duty. It has tremendous role to
play. Its task is to rally the workers and
poor farmers everywhere in the general strug-
gle against capitalism all along the line. The
test of it's political maturity will be shown
in its ability to unmask successfully both the
social fascsts of the S. P. and the fake pro-
gressives of the LaFollette movement. Will
the tens of thousands of workers who fought
under the revolutionary banner of the C. P.
in the unemployed demonstrations that were
held repeatedly in Milwaukee and other indus
trial sections of the state,-will they now vote
for the gang of fascists and social fascists
that have attacked and suppressed these dem
onstrations, and sent many workers to prison?
Or will they rally to the support of the only
party of the working class-The Communist
Party. This question will put the party to
real test, will show its ability to go among
the masses, lead them in their struggles, and
infuse them with the consciousness of their
own class. To fail in this respect will mean
that we are too amateurish to take the proper
advantages of our influence among the work.
ing masses That the Party's influence has
grown tremendously, to hitherto unheard of
proportions, in this state, is beyond all doubt
Instances could be cited especially among
Negro workers, where the workers spontane-
ously defended the Communist Party from the
attacks of the enemy, and booed the socialist,
democratic and republican speakers.
The immediate thing to be done for every
Party member and sympathizer is to go out
and gather signatures to put on the ballot.
Failure to put the party on the ballot, would
be disgrace to the Party, and disappoint-
nlent to the workers, who look to the G. P.
as their own. 1t would be criminal neglect
of our revolutionary duty to the working
class. There is not much time left for this,
so it is up to each Party member and SYM
pathizer to go out and hustle for signatures.
BY no means can we afford to lose such an
excellent opportunity as the election campaign
to consolidate and strengthen the influence
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
Something to Look
Forward to

Every day, or about that, as long as the
districts hold out, we are going to pay some
long neglected attention to our DOS.
What is DO? A DO, children, is the
representative of the Central Committee in
the district. DO. stands for "District Or
ganizer," and as Central Committee rep he
is entitled to the respect with which the
&C. clothes him.
Our function, however, lest bureaucracy
wax fat and the clothes become misfits, is
to do little repair work; either on the
clothes or the wearer thereof. If we can't
enlarge the hat, we may have to shrink the
head-and so on.
DOS are given to taking themselves most
seriously-which is always dangerous. Mere
ly because he provoked it, and not because
he's any worse than the rest, who shall
in due time be attended to, we shall endeavor
today to find out how seriously the District
DO. in Minneapolis is to be taken.
On Sept. 10, we got letter from the Ma
tional Office, which at least knows the Daily
Worker address, relaying the news that the
Minneapolis DO. has wired:
"We protest fact Daily not printing our
telegram strike news. Sixteen arrested last
four days"
The strike, gentle reader, began on We'd,
Sept. 8, and apparently the Minneapolis DO.
had just received the Daily of Sept. d. which
gave the news of the strike, whereupon he
sat down and dashed off his telegraphic pro-
test against the 'fact."
AS to the arrests, his wire on them, dated
Sept. 7, was published in the Daily of the
9Th. But he couldn't wait till the paper
got there this time, so protested in advance
Possibly he was placated when the Daily
of the 9th not only gave further strike news
but carried the name of the DO.
True, it costs money to put in the telegram
the name, and the ttle-"District Organizer
of the Communist Party" but then it looks
nice in print and how else would the toiling
masses Of Minnesota become aware that a
D. o. was in their midst unless the Daily
publishes it?
Before we got his protest against the
"fact," we had actually published a fourth
article on the strike in the issue of the 9th
We wonder, however, what sort of pro-
tests we would get if we published along
side the strike news the fact that the
DO. has received $167 worth of Daily
Workers since April 20, on which date he
paid s24, but has paid only lousy SO
since-on July "a.
Not to speak of various bundles for which
the DO. is responsible in his district, like
that of st. Paul, which has received daily
bundle since May but can't get postage
stamp to tell us how ornery we are.
DOS all over the country are like thati
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
A Note Due Sept. 27

From York, Penn, the wires tell US that
a merchant, visiting the farm of Harry
Dietrich, to find out why Dietrich had not
delivered some potatoes the merchant had
bought from him, found a human sham
bles.
Dietrich has strangled his wife and four
children, battered their heads in with an
axe, and then hung himself from rafter
in the barn.
Now Secretary Hyde says that American
farmers must be protected from Russian
dumping" But it is not on record that Rus
slams are dumping potatoes. And Dietrich
was not growing wheat, and had not been
driven to insanity by those supernaturally
tricky Russians.
What drove Dietrich insane was, the papers
tell US, "a note due Sept. 27' And he left a
note saying, Financial worry" No, it is
not the Soviet Union that drove Dietrich
crazy and caused such horrible family ira
gedy, but the capitalist SYSTEM concretely
expressed in the bankers who have some
thing like S20,O00,000O00 mortgages against
American farmers, on which they each year
pay about $1,000,000,000 interest.
Farmers, if you want to lay hands on
your enemy, you'll find one at least in the
nearest bank And using axes is a bit crude.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
&!24S<>,.*.~
The Nut Crisis
By JORGE

There seems to be an over-production of
nuts this Fall. Anyhow, we'll let you read
our mail and see. We picked up a letter
better said a young pamphlet, of eight
closely typed sheets, and felt rather pleased
at the beginning, which began:
Editor Daily Worker: Dear Sir-Real-
izing that you one of the worlds fore
most thinkers
This fellow knows what he's talking about,
we think. But he adds an annoying within
a certain realm" Which offends our monistic
omniscience, so we look down to the foot
of that page and see:
space is cold and is shrinking to very
marked extent and matter Is formed from
space that shrunk to a point of heavy va
CUM and then flapped over trying to fill
itself, with the untitled space drawing it
out forming a lock known as the atom"
This, we'll say is astonishingl So we turn
to sheet 2, and read:
81 have the earth cornered and It cannot
get away. The reasons are those of space
and quite apart from me, but it occurs to
me that seeing as I think space thinks, it,
peculiarly enough seems exactly as if
were thinking with the suctions of the vast
outside spaces, whose powers are those of
things SO much less than nothing that they
draw and become gravity in earth and
wants and 'boundess hungers' in the things
evolved so as to be able to walk
Well, we quit! While we're able to walk
Anyhow, if he has the earth cornered and
it can't get away, he's doing better than
the Business Office trying to collect for
Daily Workers from District Organizers.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
Another Negro Paper Forced to
Admit Sincerity OF Communists
BY BURCk.

yourself" In the meantime on every hand,
the white bosses are showing that they can
damn well keep the Negro masses in the ditch
while they live in luxury. The only ones who
have to stay in the ditch alongside of the
Negroes are the white workers, and it is the
realization of this fact that is helping to rally
tens of thousands of southern white workers
to the Communist program of race equality and
united struggle. In addition to the Booker
Washington bunkum, the Chicago World ped
dies the usual religious illusions with which
the bourgeoise always seek to weaken the
struggles of the workers, offering pie in the
sky when they are dead in compensation" for
being bled by the bosses with the aid of the
preachers and other bunk-dispensers
Nor is it surprising to find the Chicago World
referring to the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. as "this foreign organization" The Negro
petty bourgeois traitors take their policies and
orders from the white imperialist oppressors.
The slander of a foreign organization" is
spread by the same boss press which slanders
the Negro workers as "rapists" and Lrands the
Negro race as inferior, but this means nothing
to the Negro petty bourgeois misleaders who
in carrying out the bosses policy of isolating
the Negro masses even go to the extent of
joining in the bosses attacks upon another
oppressed group: the foreign born workers in
this country.
Negro workers! Repudiate the misleaders
who, knowing the source of your oppression,
treacherously refuse to fight the oppressors!
Vote against the imperialist bosses and their
oppression and lynching terrorl Vote against
high rents and unemployment, against dis
elimination and jim-crowisml Smash the
lynching terror! Vote Communist in the ap-
preaching state and municipal elections!
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
By LEO FISHER


written in Milwaukee county Jail
In the republican primaries in Wisconsin,
held September 16, Phil LaFollette was Sc
lected as the party candidate for governor by
a majority of more than hundred thousand
votes over Kohler-which marks a decisive
victory for the so-called progressives over the
regulars.
Governor Kohler himself a big manufac-
turer, was backed by the bankers, manufactur-
ers, public utility corporations,-in short by
big business. He campaigned under the out
worn slogan of Hoover prosperity" para
phrased in "Kohler prosperity" His over
whelming rejection by the voters proves that
more subtle arguments are necessary to fool
the workers and poor farmers in these 'pros-
porous" times, with scores of thousand of
workers unemployed, and farmers bankrupt
by wholesale.
His victorious opponent, Phil LaFollette,
sailing under the so-called progressive" ban
ner, put up all the Don Quixote pretences of
Fighting" the monsters of the trusts, the
noney-powers, the public utility corporations,
etc.. who in his eyes are choking the "dear
people" With the growing misery of unem-
ployment, the ruthless wage-cutting campaign,
the running of the poor farmers, and the bank
ruptcy of the urban petty-bourgeoisie as the
effects of the fierce economic crisis, it was not
a difficult task for LaFollette and his cohorts
to prove that the noise about prosperity was
nothing but pure bunk, sheer mockery in
face of the growing misery and poverty of the
masses. But his own program had nothing to
offer to the unemployed workers and impov-
erished farmers. To the hard pressed urban
petty bourgeoise, he held out the bubble of
legislation against chain stores" against
chain banks" against the trusts" against
public utilities, corporations" etc.
With this prtence of fighting the trusts and
the bankers, with his fake farm relief prom
ises, promises of tax-reduction, and fake
promises of unemployment relief, he was still
able to fool large portion of workers and
poor farmers. The trade union bureaucrats
split on the question of supporting aFollette.
Bill Green himself leading that section which
is supporting him, while the Socialist Party is
towing that opposition which is supporting
the socialist candidate Within the S. p itself,
a struggle took place between the fright" and
so-called cleft wing" over the question
whether they should form a coalition with the
progressive forces" that is the bourgeoise,
or whether they should put up independent
candidates. Hoan (Hokum), mayor of Mil
MaukeA leading the right wing, even wanted
The daily worker., 1930-09-27

Hail the Chinese revolution! population
of over 60 million people in China is already
under the rule OF the hammer and sickle. The
Red Army is marching on. But the imperial
lists are planning intervention. American, Brit
ish and japanese gunboats are "active" in
China. The Communist Party is rallying the
workers to the defense of the Chinese revolu.
tion. Vote Communist!
The daily worker., 1930-09-27

of the Party, by neglecting to get the neces-
sary number of signatures. In this election
campaign, the Party must come out stronger
and firmer than ever before as the undisputed
and only leader Of the workers and poor
farmers.
The daily worker., 1930-09-27

Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond are in pri-
son because they lead the unemployed demon
stration on March 9Th, because they were
trying to present the demands of the unem
ployed to the city administration of New York.
Vote for Foster, Minor, Amter, Candidates on
the Communist ticket. Vote Communist
The daily worker., 1930-09-27
By CYRIL BRIGGS

Another newspaper of the Negro petty bour-
geoisie has been forced into an open admis-
sion of the leftward turl of the Negro masses
and the whole of the Communist Party as the
most fearless and consistent champion of the
Negro masses in their struggle against the
frightful oppression and lynching terror of the
American bosses.
Halls Expulsion of Chauvinists
Hailing the expulsion from the Soviet Union
of the two white American chauvinists, Lewis
and Brown, for attacking Negro worker in
the mess hall of the Staingrad tractor plant
the Chicago World admits that the Commu-
nists practise what they preach" and that
as a result the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. sis gaining recruits throughout America
wherever it is possible by preaching the doc
trine of equality of all workers" This admis-
sion by the Chicago World is all the more
significant in view of its record as one of the
most vicious supporters of few months ago
of the bosses attacks upon the workngclass
and upon the Communist program of militant
struggle against the action of the bosses in
throwing millions of workers on the streets to
starve.
Typical Petty Bourgeois Attitude.
In its praise of the Communist program of
full equality and freedom for the workers Of
all races as against the imperialist policy of
oppression of minority groups, the Chicago
World adopts typical petty bourgeois atti-
tude. An attitude based on the cold fact that
the Negro petty bourgeoisie does not seek lib
Grafton from oppression for the Negro masses,
but simply larger participation for their
group in the brutal exploitation of these mas
ses. Praising the Communist world movement
for its stand on full political, econmic and
social equality for the Negroes, openly ad-
mitting that the Communists practise what
they preach" and that "they have carried the
fight into the heart of the Southland as wit
messed in North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama," the editors of the Chicago World
hasten to crawl on their bellies before the
white depressing class with the assurance that
1--WE do not preach the doctrine of Commun-
ISM"
Snivel on Boots of Oppressed
These petty bourgeois editors then proceed
to snivel upon the boot tips Of the white op-
pressors, wailing "why keep us down." and
peddling before the Negro masses the Booker
Washington bunk that "you can't keep the
Negro in the ditch without staying down there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
SCHOOL DATES, 1924
Religious Vacation Instruction Re
Being Given to 50

A religious vacation school is be-
ing conducted under the auspices
of Father Cronin Of st. Joseph
parish, the classes are conducted
by two Sisters from Spokane Of
the order of st. Francis Of Pepet-
ual Alteration, whose Mother
House is st. Roses convent La
Crosse, Wise. There are about so
children enrolled to date from six
to fourteen years of age. Glasses
daily, $50 to 11:30 am. to / to 3
pm. Subject matter of the classes
are bible history, christian doc
torines and morals and teachings
Of religious hymns. Instruction Is
given TO the younger pupils for
their first Holy Communion and
to advanced pupils for confirm
ton During recess periods games
are played on the parish lawn. The
dates Of the school are August 10
to "a, inclusive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
CONTINUED on Page 81
PAYS $25 TO SHOW
OFF WITH HIS CAR
Flips Girl Off Running Board on
the Highway-Judge Hacks
Him for It

It cost J. IA. Lewis, a fruit
worker from Delano, Calf, just
S25 this week to show off with
his car. And the man got off easy,
at that, according to Marvin Car
nahan, who saw the deed and made
the arrest.
Lewis, with a man friend and
couple of girls, were down to
the river swimming. After leaving
the water one of the girls rode the
running board of the car, which
was swerved from side to side In
an apparent attempt to dislodge
her. The attempt succeeded. The
girl hit the pavement at about 80
per and rolled over and over like
a rug.
Aside from some bruises the
girl was not badly injured, tho for
a few hours it was feared that she
had suffered from a brain con-
fusion.