davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Soaked with water, Stirnbol Stopped along the
muddy trail-completely lost At a sudden turn
in the path he came suddenly upon fallen
branch that blocked his way. Beneath it he saw
q mans body. When he recognized it as Tar
zans. Stimbol congratulated himself upon his
luck. With the ape-man dead, he could now
do as he pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Ito Be Continued)

Chemists of the University of AL
berta have developed hydrogen
Grafton process with which gasoline
can be extracted from the tar sands
Of that portion of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Now Go On with The story.
CHAPTER TWO 1r,ontin,a

A tall, fair, young man in hannels
was supervising work on the stage
He gave Lame one heeting, curious
glance.
Cute, isn't it?" Elsie incurred
old Lady Cleespaugh is supposed
ODE our angel, but I suspect She:
not paying for the whole business
or Vernon wouldn't be so upset.
think he has a stake in it him
self. Cleespaugh just supplies the
mouse and lot, not the trimmings, J
think"
A S the two girls watched the
4 \ young man in white abandoned
his labors and approached. "You
know Miss Barrett, don't you
Clive?" Elsie said. 1t was her Gus
tomary form Of introduction.
She knew Lame never had set
eyes on the youth before. "Clive is
instructing the decorators men, .
Elsie explained to Lame, "and hav-
ing most horrible time of it,
Just then one Of the electricians
bawled, ''Mr Cleespaughl" loudly
and raucuously, and the fair young
man excused himself. Llama re-
garded his receding back with
something like awe "Is that who
ne Is?" she n1urmWed.
Elsie laughed, showing her lovely
white teeth. "The one and onlv.'
she trilled. ~Mama's boy and
papa's heir. Didn't take me long,
did it?"
Elsie was beautiful in q lush and
bovine way. She was fauItlessly
and naturally blond. She had a fig
ure in the old-fashioned sense of
the word and she moved as if she
always were conscious that she pre-
sented a graceful picture.
I'm not at ell sure Mama likes
1t, either" Elsie continued, preen-
ing herself Mama thinks the
actress from the city may turn out
to be a bold, bad hussy."
"Oh, she couldn't think that
about you!" Lame put in, quite
shocked.
Couldn't she, taough?0 Elsie
giggled, vastly amused at LANES
championship.
Then she went on, You're at
Smlthers, aren't you? So am l. The
Old Man is up at the inn and most
OF the others are scattered around
nearby.
odd sn1ithers serves I'D fairly
tasty meals. It's not q. bad place
really" She squeezed Lanes arm
companionably. This thing NAV
turn out to be really fun, d'you
know it?" Elsie said.
Lame said shyly that she hoped
so. Already she felt elated. Thf
bright day, the women about in
their gay summer dresses, the vast
spread OF woods and water all in
duced a holiday mood. She forgot
the fright and depression of the
past week.
Rehearsal at f." called Vernon
Wells suddenly in the midst of hel
reverie.
Wen go back to sn1ithers' fol
@N~tS@As AI4oAC O14Qs 90 n2C
Gives tied up with those work.
men. We might have got a lif
from him"
They waved to the others anC
started down the road. Blade Her
bert, Frank Morton and two O.
three other women brought I'D tn,
rear with Cass. Elsie trotted aheac
with Lame. She said she had "s
much to tell" her.
Lame felt flattered, and wondered
if she should conf1de to Elsie tn
story of her adventure the weel
before. She decided against it.
Il &
THEY had not realized they wer
L walking so swiftly. When the,
reached the main road they wer
far ahead Of the others.
Lame was intent on some conf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HQ2a';Y!,!tqfLiane..Sl 9 |.
~ MABEL MCELLIOTT


800 Begin Here Today
>, LANE BARRETT, Is, and beautiful
ment with her mother. CAsS BARRETT
2 retner faded actress Cas- worries ovsr1
Lnelr low finances. Then she receives a.
oner 70 play ~ the Willow strears
tneater. Long Island play house Of
waicn wealthy MRS. CLEESPAUGH is
On hot night cass PUSHES homs to
seA Lame this news. The girl has been
Nolkng n department store and has
gone 70 dinner with MOLLY CRONIN' a
nslgnoor Of whom Cass disapproves' ard
SWo o. Mollys men friends.
soon note arrives from Lane. beg
Sing her mother TO come at once to a
coWntown address. Frantic, Cas-
naStens there. Shane McDERMID
young poIcenan IN charge, tells her that
re men with whom Molly and Lame
q oinso nave ouarreled and one Of them
Touched By Lanes youth and obvious
innocence ne releases her. Back at the
saeateE Lane encounters a handsome
Stranger who calls her by name
Cass and Lane leave for wiliov
stream; ELSIE MINTER., ingenue. goes
VIE them 70 play in the same com
papy az Cass. Lane Is to work in the
box Office. Elsie introduces Lane to
tseatsr.. G5LaEE1E3ssPAUcH, son Of the
~ - ll -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

Stinbol, kneeling placed his ear to the breast
Of the PROSTATE figure. An expression of disap-
pointulent crossed his face Tarzan was not
dead Stinbol glanced quickly about him. He
was alone. cunning look came into his eyes.
He drew his hunting knife. How easy TO slip
its point into the wild mans hearth Who would
be the Wiser2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

He thought he was alone He did not see
the shaggy figure that had silently arisen from
the ground as its sensitive ears caught the
sound of Stimbols approach. Now it was peering
at him and the ape-nan through the foliage.
Tarzan moved. Consciousness was returning
Stinbol realized that he must act quickly He
raised the cleaning blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

'aud5 Nou Oraifine she drinks and onbaT quarts
lays all day and is neari,
Mrs. DoNALD MORGAN, Onarga H.
THOUSANDS RECEIVED
ties the stomach This makes child hungry. For
the sensation of hunger caused by the walls Of
empty stomach pressing together and hunger is the basis
of appetite Child specialists will tell you that usually
when child refuses to eat it is because he hasn't fully
dgesed his previous meal-'poor eaters usually have
slow digestion.
Not Ne,U
Ovaltine be given your child in perfect safety For 1t
has stood the test of time 1t used today in 81 nations
Over 10000 doctors endorse it. 1t has been used hos
pitfalls food for nvaidS and convaesCens for 30
years. During the World War it used a standard
ration for rebuilding ve-shattered. shellshocked
soldiers
1t is recognized the world not only for its food
tent but for the remarkable method of processing which
enables it to accomplish such unusual results in the
human body.
For the sake of your child urge you to try it. Results
will surprise YOU Note the almost immediate difference
in your childs weight and pose. and in greater
strength. energy, and appetite
Give at breakfast always At meals and between meals
You get Ovatine at drug grocery store. Or
you like send the coupon for 3-day test.
Note) Thousands people, OEaE
Vitaky uieiy prescribed
SeebIenes nursing m0fber conaiesee8fs and the aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

The turf's biggest money
winner. Sun Beau, with
Jockey Phillips up, just
after he had won the Lin
coin Handicap at Chicago
to bring his total earnings
to $355,O44.
g Wide World Photos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
FROM EDITOR TO READER

Yet the thing is simple as falling off a log
The trouble is that many comrades are not
used to falling off logs not accustomed to doing
simple things, and more concretely-are not
used to getting group of workers together and
with the utmost minimum of guidance, letting
them take everything into their own hands
These comrades are killing DIV Clubs with
kindness Solicitors about what might happen
although the worst that might happen Is
nothing to be alarmed about and we can't think
just what it might be-they want not only them
selves, but half dozen Party leaders to prowl
around and direct" things-in reality not show
ing proper Communist faith in the indepen-
dent initiative of the workers.
They have very definite instructions which,
boiled down, is that they get our readers to-
gether, turn over the meeting to them and see
that these readers elect a committee for fur
Their activities and send us summary of the
criticisms and suggestions made about the paper
That's all any organizer agent has to do
After that, the Club should be great help to
ami Daily Worker Agent and should not be re-
garded as "another' terrific task" or as some-
thing that must be controlled" Let these
workers, our readers and friends, run things!
The idea may be new. but we've got 10 get
used te ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
By MARCEL sCHERER.

IN the midst Of the battles in the coal fields of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, and Ken
lucky, the National Conference of the Workers
International Relief was held in Pittsburgh Au-
gust 20 and 80. This conference brought together
1854 delegates-au of them active relief workers
in the miners campaign-who were determined
to build the permanent relief organization, the
W.IR. These delegates came from is states, los
cities and showed how widespread is the move
ment for solidarity today in America.
The strikes in the coal fields and in the tex
tile fields have been followed with interest by
tens and hundreds of thousands of workers
These workers recognize that there is an in
tensified offensive by the capitalists against the
standards of living of the whole working class.
The program of Hoover is program of hunger.
And new wage slashes and speed-up are being
prepared in steel, metal, railroads. etc.
The creation of an army of more than 10 mil
lion unemployed is another phase of the capt.
talist attack. But these attacks are being met
and mass struggles are the answers of the work
ing class. In the coal fields and textile fields
mass revolts of men, women and children fight
ing side by side with the strikers against starva
ton program Of the bosses. Fighting heroically
against the attacks of the bosses, gunner, and
state police, tear gas bombs and mass murder.
In the south the organizing of the share CROP
perS, Negro and white, is another evidence of
the workers determination to organize and fight
to defeat this offensive.
The unemployed are also fighting back
through mass demonstrations, hunger marches
and battles against evictions. American impe-
rialism attempts to shift the burden of the crisis
on to the workers and is moving closer to an
other World War. The Soviet Union is under
the sharpest attack. The answer of the workers
is the solidarity of the working class, Negro and
white native and foreign born in struggle
against this whole capitalist offensive
At this time with sharp battles already going
on, with struggles looming in the steel, metal
and other industries the task of the solidarity
movement, the W.IR. assumes the greatest i'm
portance There has been mass campaign for
the relief of the fighting miners. This campaign
has reached workers of all political opinions OF
all trade union affiliations. The message of soil
darity has smashed through the resistance and
maneuvers of A. F. of L. bureaucrats of social
ist misleaders and has been answered by the
workers with enthusiastic support to the miners.
This is not the first time that broad solidar-
ity movement has been organized successfully in
the United States. There the campaign for
the famine victims in Soviet Russia In 1921
Hundreds of thousands of workers contributed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
How Difficult to Do Something
Easy

CoMETHING more than six weeks ago we be-
~ gan our campaign for the establishment Of
Daily Worker Clubs And there has been some
success won. But not enough. Still there is
enough to show that the idea Is good. And there
have been enough DIV. Clubs formed to show
some of the mistakes and difficulties.
Firstly, there is the supposed trouble" OF or
ganizing DIV. Club. Actually, this trouble"
Is 99% imaginary. We find that organizing a
Daily Worker Club is easy for little group of
readers at oxford, Mississippi, without the aid
Of even a Party member, or in Grand Ronde,
Oregon, where fine Club was set up and sent
In helpful suggestions to us-vithout member
of the Central Committee of the Party being
present"
But if Daily Worker agent in New Jersey,
or a Section Organizer Of the Party in Brook
lyn, or a District Daily Worker Agent in Chi
cago gets a group of our readers together, he
gets all his wires crossed, yells for help in all
sincerity, declaring that he don't know what
to do" and In some cases makes mess OF 1t
With the result that no Club y ssSanizsd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
U. S. Feeds Red Tape to
Hungry Vets

81 SERVE in army now got to sleep outside"
said Gabrielle skemerizzo. He pulled from
his pocket some papers, one OF which was his
citizen papers showing him to be naturalzed
citizen the other paper headed, Honorable
Discharge" Gabrielle SkemerizZo, 44S4681, Pr1-
vate, Battery F, 14th Regiment. Enlisted Sept.
8, 1918, Honorably Discharged Jan. 2, 1919 Camp
Upton.
Last winter I have no job, have no place
to sleep, my family is in Italy, go to City Hall,
New York, ask for Job or little help show my
army papers, man say to me, Why show me
this, you can use this only In toilet now"
This was in the winter of 1880. Somehow he
pulled through, sleeping with a friend some
times, sometimes at the Municipal flop house,
getting food on bread lines, at missions. In the
earlier part Of 1881 he went to the American
Legion for help 'They give me 81 one time,
81 another time, then say to me, Can give no
more to single man." Then he went to the
Red Cross. He had seen the big posters show
ing the Red Cross with open arms of charity.
But when he approached the Red Cross per-
sonally they pulled the arms in. Red Cross
tell me to go to Salvation Army" At this time
he applied to the u S. Veterans Bureau for
Job. His application lay there eight months
without word of job or penny Of relief.
tons and red tape, waiting and waiting
He contrasted this in his mind with 1918,
when they took him into the army. The shouts,
the excitement, the flag waving, the promises,
the quickness Of putting him in.
May 20, this year, he wrote Of his plight to
the War Department at Washington. IT write
I want no charity, want job I serve in army,
want relief" Eight days later he got reply
and was told that his letter for relief was for
warded to Mr.. Ralph H. Kock, is Pine St., New
York City. IT am sure" stated the letter, mfr.
Kock is going to do everything possible"
June got another letter" This letter was
from the very same MIR. Ralph H. Kock, is Pine
ST., who going to do everything possible"
Here's what he said: eve have large number
of applicants for work now on file in this office.
If you can find 1t convenient, please call at the
U. S. Veterans Bureau" How sweetly they tell
an ex-serviceman to starve, "If you can find it
convenient"
But" emphasized Gabrielle, II have my appl-
cation with same o. S. Veterans Bureau eight
months now" So here he was right back where
he started, with the government feeding his
hunger with letters and red tape.
Now he has joined the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, which organizes all worker ex-
servicemen to fight for immediate relief full
payment of bonuses and at the same time as
workers exposing the American Legion as fas-
cist outfit, organized by the bosses to fight the
working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
District, Section and Unit
Literature Agents

See that you are supplied at once with the
following literature for current campaigns:
Work Wages, by Grace M. Burnham 10
Social Insurance, by Grace M. Burnham 10
History of May Day, by Alexander Trach-
tenberg 10
Race Hatred on Trials 10
Graft and Gangsters, by Harry Cannes 10
Lynching Negro Children in Southern
Courts, by Joseph North .05
Little Brothers of the Big Labor Fakers
by William z. Foster .o5
The Frame Up System, by Vern Smith 10
Tom Mooney Betrayed by Labor Leaders 10
Youth In Industry, by Grace Hutchins 10
No Jobs Today by Phil Bard .o5
Life In the U. S. Army, by Walter Trumbull 10
For the UNEMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN
Fight Against Hunger O5
Out of Job by Earl Browder .05
20,000,0O0 Unemployed 10
50,0O0,000 Unemployed 05
Also Work or Wages and Social Insurance
For the ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Why Every Worker Shud Join the Com
munist Party o5
The Heritage of Gene Debs, by Alexander
Trachtenberg 10
American Working Women and the Glass
Struggle .05
Revolutionary Struggle Against War VS..
Pacifism by Alex Bttelman .o5
Also your local Election Platforms "Out
of a job Fight Against Hunger, Graft
and Gangsters', Race Hatred on Trial.,
"Lynching Negro Children In Southern
Courts, Work or Wages, Social In
surance".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

nation, Jim Crowism and lynching.
81 To carry on mass agitational campaigns ON
specific issues, to help develop clearer under
standing OF these struggles and the need for the
organizing of solidarity movement.
. To aid and strengthen the struggles Of the
working class by developing popular working
class cultural movement, through workers dras
matte groups, workers theaters, film and photo
leagues and other cultural activities to extend
the idea of working class solidarity
81 To develop stronger bonds Of international
solidarity. To mobilize the working class against
growing attacks and war preparations against
the Soviet Union.
On the eve of the World Congress the Ameri-
can section of the WI.R. can declare that it has
rooted itself in the hearts of thousands OF mill
tant workers and will be able to carry through
It's responsibility to organize out of the mass re-
lief campaign the mass relief organization.
The struggles that the workers will engage in
against the bosses offensive will find the work.
ing class better prepared and better organized
so that every section of the working class will
feel and receive the solidarity strength from all
parts Of the country and will know that they
are not alone in the struggle.
We go forward to build WIR branches In all
cities. to root the WIR. in the large factories,
to extend the solidarity movement to the OPP
pressed farmers
Against the bosses offensive we build The
United Front Of the Working Glass. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

One little girl brought her doll to the
concert A thousand and more children
filled the Central High School auolto-
rum with a promptness that would
have gladdened the heart of Stokow-
ski. At 10 minutes of there was Sucn
excitement as has seldom been seen
among the youngest generation IN
Washington. Sons end daughters anx.
ious teachers and fond parents nlleo
the room to capacity and waited for the
magic moment when Hans Kinder
should appear on the stage and lead all
those silent, dark dreSSed men into ac-
ton as the National Symphony Orches-
ira.
One little boy said there were hun
dreds of bass violinS. There weren't
really that many. but when Mr.. Kinder
finally played the overture to Webers
Der Freischutz" there was probably
more evidence of a multitude OF bass
voices than most of those youngsters
had ever heard before. Mr.. Kinder had
shown his rapt audience-and the lack
of noise would have surprised May
flower morning musicale audience-What
a violin Is. He introduced his concert
master. Mr. Ferrara. I'VE couldn't do
without him." he said, and Mr.. Ferrara
played a few notes on his fiddle, and
scale and the hall rocked with applause
linen q second NlOllII pldyeu oCdic
and the hall rocked with applause. Then
a viola played somewhat the same. and
there was applause. The first cellist did
likewise Git was more of a Solo). and
since Kinder had said of the cello. ut
is the most marvellous instrument Of
all" the house rocked even more with
applause.
one thousand five hundred children
were receiving their baptismal SYM
phony concert Washington has never
had anything like this before. Mr..
Schelling In New York and Boston
teaches large classes the appreciation
of music for those of tender age-but
this city has been without such val
able instruction until yesterday. The
results were inspiring Although per-
haps some of the children in the back
Of the room were unable to hear much
of what Mr. Kinder said Cthe balcony
Is much the best place to see and hear =,
the applause after the "Freischutz" and
after the other selections was deaf
ening enough to indicate that the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra has been
taken over as much by its junior pa
irons as by its senior.
Kinder Urges Tolerance.
Mr. Kinder had begun wisely After
welcoming his audience with word Of
cheer and reminding it that the love
Of beauty and art is among the great
est benefits of mankind. he fastened
to warn them that what some like in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
KINDER LEADS 1900 CHILDREN
INTO SYMPHONIC FARMLAND
National Orchestra Enraptures Youngsters
in First Concert for Their Benefit at
Central High Auditorium.

music others don't and vice versa
To prove this he had placed a victrola
on the stage and first played some
popular music of the East INDIAN
music. which sounded as weird as the
ancient music of the tepees. Then he
played Spanish record and then he
told his young listeners that Spanish
people are not fond of Indian music,
but II they were wise they were
tolerant" Of it-and that is what we
all should be in music.
A word of introduction as to who
Weber was and the orchestra broke into
the overture, playing it, as a matter of
fact, with more ease than 1t had in its
first concert, although some of the
brasses got slightly mislaid in the heavy
drapery which more or less submerges
the back Of the stage. 1t was grand
beginning, however. and as the music
be observed waving their small arms in
time to the music and many young
gentlemens eyes were opened wide with
wonder at all the sound which came
from those hundreds of violins"
Mr. Kindler's word of praise for Back
preceded the mellow Air for Strings"
and the playing of it, while done with
great sorority by the strings" seemed
to have a less happy effect on the audi
ence than the Bizet which followed.
Perhaps this was due to Kindler's re-
marks about this gentleman who had a
prediction for writing about very
naughty girls such as Carmen, ETC." At
any rate, the suite "Arlesienne" struck
immediate fire among the audience and
put it in splendid frame of mind when
it came time to rise and sing America"
with the assistance of the orchestra.
Audience Commended.
Before the final Ippolitom- Ivanow
Procession of the Sardar," which
caused much anguish on account of the
pronunciation of the composers name,
Mr.. Kinder surprised his audience by
telling it how splendidly it had be-