davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
MARRIAGE IS MADE

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Claire Lois Beach.
Easton, Pa, to Hughes Burson Up
degraff, Detroit, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Updegraff, 3O57 Washington
boulevard. The wedding took place
Saturday afternoon in Christ Epis-
copal church in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Clara Achthen Weds

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Clara M. Ach-
then, 1907 Walker avenue, to Hedge
G. Swenson. After visit in Wis
consin, they will be at home at the
Walker address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
AuTiIidru to Meet

Woman's auxiliary to the Thirty
eighth division will have its month
~ meeting Wednesday noon at the
Brookside park community house.
1t will be preceded by a dinner.
Members and friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
P0cdh0lltds to Meet

Indianapolis Past Pocahontas AS
ISOLATION will hold a business meet
ing tonight at the home of Mrs.
Lewellen Brown, 1885 Brookside
avenue. Mrs. Jennie Laux, presi-
dent. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Mulvi-
hill, 1345 Blaine avenue, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Agnes, to James
A. O'Connell. The wedding will
take place Sept. Is at the Assump-
ton church. Mr.. OConnell is the
son Of Mrs. Mary O'Connelll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
tant always has more than she
knows what to do. with.

tant always has more than she
knows what to do with.
ve Desr old Jane lord Jordan III am a lady 80
city for the last twenty years. NV hus-
pano oled two years ago. and / came
% 0aST In fnd things very lovely here and
able gentleman who like myself is verv
lonely No drinkers. DO you think there
t Is any NY harm IN making new friends in
Dear Lonely Pail think it is
very dangerous.
Dear Jane Jordan-I haven't seen NV
husband in four months. He deserted
me ana out little boy. Somehow I feel
as II ANXIOUS Jane, who wrote to you
if this describes her sweetheart HEIGHT
a teet inches, weights 100 pou1ds
ItdTN n2i5 slightly %ayy blue eyes
Dear Troubled Mother-I doubt
very much that your husband and
Anxious James sweetheart are one
and the same. AS I do not have
Anxious James address, the only
thing I can do is publish your letter
and ask her to write and tell us if
the description tallies. I will be
glad to hear about your other prob
lens any time.
Dear A. B. CT am sorry you
don't want your letter published, as
1t keeps the answer from being in
teresting to other readers. All I
can say is that if my mother didn't
like my sweetheart, she'd have to
give me better reason than just
that she didn't like his nose and
mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Daily Recipe
HONEY ORANGE
BREAD


1 cup honey
2 cups -four
/ teaspoons baking po1C-
der
1 package ~ pound
candied orange peel
1-2 teaspoon salt
/ egg yolk
I cup milk
1-2 cup nut meats
Sift -four, baking powder
and salt together. Work in
sliced peel and nuts with
fingers. Beat egg yolk, add
milk, then flour mixture. To
this add honey (which has
been heated to boiling point.
Pour into creased loaf pan.
Bake in moderate oven 1925
degrees F.) for ! hour. Makes
2 pounds; cuts 80 slices. Buy
the orange peel ready sliced
and candied in fourth-poun
packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Benefit to Be Held

Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will
entertain with benefit dinner and
bridge party at $50 Wednesday
night at the Foodcraft shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Gipe Pnrtn for Dnmnhter

QUO FUTLy JOT DdUgHtef
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Smith, "a
Hendricks place. entertained Friday
night with surprise bunco party
in celebration Of their daughter,
Wanda LaVonne's twelfth birth
day anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Johnston,
1914 Park avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Clara
Dorothy Johnston, to Herschel
Robert De Vault, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. De Vault, 6532 Cor
nell avenue. The wedding took
place Aug. 2 at the Washington
Street Presbyterian church, with
the Rev. T. j. Simpson officiating.
Mr. and Mrs De Vault have left
on a motor trip, and will be at
home in Indianapolis after Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
ADay's Menu
Breckfnst-

Breakfast
Sliced peaches, cereal
cooked with raisins, Gin
namon toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon
Stuffed baked eggplant,
lettuce sandwiches, black
berries with sugar and
cream, vanilla waters,
lemonade.
Dinner
Broiled lamb chops,
stuffed tomatoes on toast,
endive with Dutch dress
ing, frozen rice pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Next: Fur coats for sports take
swagger new line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Students Who Struck Force
Reinstatement of Harris

The students of Columbia Univers-
ity have been victorious in their de-
mand for the reinstatement Of Reed
Harris who was expelled after back
ing a student trip to the Kentucky
strike area and continuous exposure
Of conditions in the university.
Two weeks ago the students Of Co.
lunbia led by the Social Problems
Club and the National Students Lea
CUE called the strike. Militant DEM
onstrations and meetings which were
attacked by thick-skilled football
players and their hangers-on were
backed by 1000 students and 16 mem
bers Of the faculty. From every part
Of the country came protests against
the throttling Of freedom of speech
and the right of the students to par
ticipate in working class struggle as
the Kentucky delegation did. NichoA
las Murray Butler, the purring paci-
fist and liberal at ter-dinner
speeches, has long had a record of
smashing all freedom of opinion in
his capitalist educational factory. But
this is the first time that he has been
forced to back down in his dictatorisl
methods. And this not by dainty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Fight for These
Demands by De-
monstrating Today

/. Immediate cash relief for
unemployed on the minimum
basis of 81 a day for single work.
ers and minimum Of $40 week
for a family and upward, ac-
cording to the number in the
family.
2. Reopening of the Home Re-
lief Bureau for registration and
immediate relief for all unem-
ployed in need.
8. Reinstatement of all workers
laid off by the Emergency Work
Relief Bureau.
4. No discrimination against
Negro, foreign-born and single
workers in the distribution of
relief.
5. AS a guarantee for the ade-
luate distribution of relief without
discrimination, we demand workers
control Ger relief agencies than
their elected committees.
6. Immediate use for relief
funds of the $196, 100000 which is
appropriated by the city for in
terest on loans by bankers.
2. To resume the 1921, 900, 1000
building program fund which was
dropped recently by the Board of
Estimate, for the immediate
building of workers dwellings and
city parks in the workers neigh
borhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

speeches but through militant or
ganization.
Already two Of the three students
demands have been met. The other
demand won was for student and
faculty member investigation Of the
lunch-roorn which Reed Harris, as
editor Of the student paper, "Specta-
tor, charged was riddled with cor
ruption. One more demand remains
to be fulfilled and that is, student
investigation of the football racket.
With continued organization this
will also be met.
The Social Problems Club issued
a statement yesterday in which 1t
points out that 1.-THE lesson we have
learned is valuable one. When is
sues involving student interests and
student rights are concerned the
students can win only by organizing
andfighting as a unit. Students should
organize for future struggle"
Struggle is the answer to the CAPT
talistS in their factories, mines and
educational institutions.
Disguised with this so-called "edu-
cation" Harris has resigned from the
university.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
BRONX JOBLESS
TO DEMAND AID
ATP. SCHOOL AZ
March to City Hall in
Masses, Today

The Negro and white unemployed
workers of the Bronx, who are de-
MED relief by the City, will stage
a gigantic demonstration today,
Thursday, at 10 am, in front of
Public School az, at Washington and
Claremont Parkway.
During the past few weeks num-
her of bloody demonstrations took
place in front of this Home Relief
Buro The police, time and again
broke up the demonstrations of the
workers who demanded milk and
bread for their starving children. But
the hungry unemployed workers are
determined to keep up demonstrate
ing in ever larger numbers until their
demands will be granted.
Today demonstration is in prep
aration for the City Hall demon
stration at 1880 pm.
Tonight at pm. there will be an
Open Mass Trial of the grating
Bronx Boro officials, who are deny
ing relief to the unemployed, The
trial will be held at Ambassador
Hall. Comrades Brodsky and Moore
will act as Judge and Prosecutor
respectively. All workers are urged
to attend the demonstration and the
mass trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
OPEN MASS TRIAL
STEP TO MAY LIST
Bronx Grafters on
Trial on Thursday

NEW YORK-Borougil president
Druckner and Mr.. Flynn, his right
hand man, have to answer very am
barassing questions before a prolet-
arian jury and court on Thursday
April q, at pm, at Ambassador
Hall, 3rd Ave. and Claremont Park
way.
This Mass Trial, sponsored by the
Upper Bronx Unemployed Council.
and Section IS Of the Communist
Party, will mobilize the workers for
struggle against these grating Off
cials, who deny aid to starving I'M
employed and their families, and
prepare the workers for the mighty
May Day demonstration.
While thousands are actually starv-
ing, Bruckner, Flynn and Co. are
depositing in the banks hundreds
Of thousands of dollars that they
stole from the workers.
Comrade Richard B. Moore will
act as the prosecutor and Comrade
Carl Brodsky as the presiding Judge
Comrade Gunchuck, organizer of the
Williamsbridge Unemployed Coun-
Gil, will be the star witness, for he
had few occasions to see Mr.. Bruck-
rler as delegate of unemployed
workers
All workers are urged to attend
this very interesting and important
open trial on Thursday, April 81, at
pm. at Ambassador Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Boom and Dispair
in Silk Industry
Soviet Erects Mills
America Shuts Them

BY Labor Research Association
Total output of rayon in the world
in 1881 was 473,OO0,O0O pounds, 144,-
100000 being manufactured in the
United States, or an increase of 81
per cent over the United States out
put in 1890. The industry in this
country is now operating on an aver
age basis of so per cent Of productive
capacity The rsyon capitalists con-
slider this a great achievement. For
in this country as in all capitalist
countries, the chief aim Of the en-
ployers now is to reduce manufsc-
turing operations in order to main
tain prices and profits.
In the Soviet Union, on the other
hand, where rayon production is
carried on not for profits but to
supply workers with clothes, the in
dustry is working at 100 per cent
of capacity. a recent report by a
German expert, who is supervising
the installation of machinery in the
Soviet Union, commented on the
greater productive capacity being
created in the Soviet Union as one
new ,rayon plant after another is
constructed and more and more
workers are employed.
Silk manufacturing as well as silk
growing in the Soviet Union is also
becoming. The Moscow Worker News
declares that the crisis has virtually
knocked the bottom out Of the silk
market in the capitalist countries.
This has resulted in great curtail-
ment of silk production there Grom
80 to SO per cent in the U. S, A
L. r. Al while in the Soviet Union
silk production has greatly increased
Silk growing in the Soviet Union,
like its farming, is collectivized and
state controlled. 1t therefore car
afford to employ the most elaborate
and best perfected machinery for use
over vast areas"
In the United States the silk in
dustry is Laundering in the swamp
Of profit-seeking competition. Hoover
confers with the chief capitalists OF
the industry, and the retiring head
Of the Silk Association of America
suggests that a dictator be appointed
to run the industry. Business papers
call it the "Mussolini trade plan in
silk" which would involve the des-
truction of much silk machinery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Classes Are Being
Filled at School

NEW YORK.--The classes sched-
uled for the second spring term of
the Workers School, which will start
next Monday, April 25th, are being
rapidly filled up. Workers must reg
Ister this week in order to get into
Ohe classes desired.
A dance and cabaret has been
arranged by the students Of the
arranged by the students OF hte
school, this Saturday, April 23rd, at
3 p. m. at IS East 18th st. Second
Floor to welcome the new students.
Admission is IS cents each.
Registration for the new term is
now being taken daily from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. at the school office,
IS East 18th Street, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Mass Collections
May Z, s, for the
ScOttsbOro Fight

The International Labor Defense
is mobilizing all Of It's membership
and the members of mass organisa-
tons and trade unions for mass COL
lections on May z and 8, to raise
funds TO continue the fight against
the 5cottsboro lynch verdicts.
The International Labor Defense,
New York district announces that
thousands of dollars will be needed
to carry the fight to the United
States Supreme Court. In addition
to this hundreds of dollars will be
needed to print hundreds Of thous-
andS Of leaflets and to send organi-
GERS into new fields to carry the fight
to save the Scottsboro Negro boys
into every corner of the district.
The stations from which collectors
will go out will be announced within
a few days.
Paterson Gases Adjourned TO May 16
The cases OF Benjmain Lieb and
Helen GershonowitS, two of the five
Paterson silk workers charged with
murder have been adjourned to May
16. LIEN and Gershonowitz in addf-
ton to being charged with murder
are charged with felonious assault.
Their trial was to have begun in
criminal court at Paterson today, but
owing to efforts of the International
Labor Defense which is handling the
case, an adjournment was secured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Harlem Youth to
Protest Against
Lynch Sentence
YCL Mobilizes in Har-
lem Tonight

NEW YORK. - In answer to the
lynch decision of the Alabama SUI
preme Court, the entire New York
District membership of the Young
Communist League will mobilize this
evening to show the solidarity Of the
white with the Young Negro work
ers.
All the Bronx, Harlem and Down
Town Units will mobilize at the Fin
rish Workers Hall, 16 w. 126th St.,
at pm. The Brooklyn Units will
mobilize at 1918 Pitkin Avenue, same
time.
Twenty-Five thousand leaflets will
be distributed for the Mass Youth
Mobilization at Lafayette Hall, 131st
Street and 7th Avenue, on Sunday,
April ID, 2 pm, when plans for
forming a broad united front COM
mittee which shall involve the mas
ses of the Negro youth in Harlem
for the support Of the Scottshoro
boys Will be formulated.
The distribution will cover every
community center, athletic ground,
youth club, Salvation Army, Y.MC.
A. and other places where the work.
ers congregate in Harlem. The COM
rades will visit Youth organizations,
mobilize the National Guardsmen,
hold open air meetings and bring
the ScottSboro case to the door Of
the employed and unemployed young
workers in Harlem and Brownsville.
Petitions demanding the immediate
freedom of the Scottsboro boys will
also be circulated at this time.
On Saturday, April %, o large
number of mass meetings will be held
in Harlem concentrating around
l35th Street and Lenox Avenue. The
comrades will mobilize for these
meeting at w. l35th st.
On Sunday, April "a, the mass
Youth Mobilization will be held at
Lafayette Hall, 131st Street and 7th
Avenue. AL youth organizations,
Negro and white, are urged to come
as q body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
WIR TO SHOW A
NEW FILM SOON

NEW Cannons or Trac-
tors" epic anti-war film to be re-
leased by the Workers Film and
Photo League Of the Workers In
ternational Relief, April "a, Fifth
Avenue Theatre, 28th and Broadway,
is far more than mere moving pic
ture entertainment. 1t is tremen-
dous political document.
Liberty" Democracy" "the pur-
suit Of happiness" catchwords with
which the bosses try to befuddle
workers-excuses for exploitation
are revealed in all their shabby
rypocricy a sthe camera exposes the
vulgar ruling class in scenes of mad
excess. while workers slave and
starve.
What has FaScism to offer the
working class? "Cannons or Tractors
gives the answer. Mussolini betSows
Kisses and medals upon bewhiskereo
cutthroat for efficient murder of
workers. Priests in lace and velvet
bless flags which rally murderers in
fascist assault against peasant up
rising.
Ford and the Ford plant where
workers are torn TO pieces at the
belt and workers when Ford is
finished with them physical and
mental shipwrecks.
Imperialism in the colonial Chill
dren Shaving in African mines,
qutvering, sobbing beneath the lash
and tropical sun. Peace treaties! So
cialists sign their signatures tc
"Pere' pacts while battleships slide
down the ways, guns belch death,
tanks yomit death and the hordes OF
Imperialism march against the Soviet
Union.
But workers can fight! Demon
Strations and strikel Police hurled
back before furious workers! Armed
thug crumbles beneath the fist OF
worker. Workers smash through tear
gas, police clubs, fire hose and bull
let's. WE DEMAND UNEMPLOY-
MENT INSURANCE.
Capitalism decays and prepares
cannon against the SOVIET UNION.
The Soviet Union--no unemployment
no wage cuts. Tractors till collec-
tivized soil Of the workers. Republicl
Hammers ring, the last spike is
driven and Turkish is completed
The answer to forced labor"--new
paper mills in Karelia! New oil wells
in Baku. (the one Mr.. Hillquit
wanted for Mr. Deterding) New fac
tories, new clubs, new schools, new
apartments--al for the workersl
You can see this picture by OBJ
tanning a membership ticket at the
Workers Book Store, SO East 18th ST.
w. I. r. branches and at the w. l. r.
Center, IS West 2lst Street Or at
I. w. o. Center, 80 Fifth Ave, New
York City. This picture will not be
shown at buorgeois theatres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
TRY TO DEFEAT
STRIKE AT NEW
STYLE LAUNDRY

The inter- Boro Laundry Board Of
Trade Inc, the laundry bosses asso-
citation, which is nothing more than
a racketeer outfit, has realized the
Importance and danger of this New
style strike. This is proven by the
fact, that the Association has filled
up the New Style laundry with
plenty Of strike-breakers and gang
sters.
The Association bosses downtown
are sending plenty of truck loads Of
laundry bundles into the New style
laundry in order to keep the plant
running. The Association is really
running the laundry for the boss.
This has been easy because the New
style laundry is a small laundry and
it has not taken very much money
or forces to keep it going. In this
way the laundry bosses hope to
break the strike, which means so
much to them.
But the Association will find out
that these workers, who are out on
strike, and the 10000 Negro and
white workers who are Shaving under
the most terrible sweat-shop condi-
tons, are beginning to realize, that
the only way to stop the bosses at
temptS, to bring them down to the
standard of living Of a Chinese
coolie, is by organizing into power
full fighting industrial Union.
The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union, which is conducting this first
100 per cent industrial strike in the
laundry industry, has lined up many
Negro and white inside workers into
the Union, since the beginning of
the New Style strike, which proves
that these unorganized inside work
ers, who comprise over IS per cent
of the industry, have taken the ex-
ample Of the militant Negro and
white workers in the New Style
Laundry.
All workers are asked TO come to
East 10th Street, first floor, and
nelp the strikers in the New Style
Laundry carry on their activities, in
order to win the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
10000 Mothers Lose
Lives Yearly in u. S.
Thru Lack of Care

The lives of 10000 mothers are
lost every year because Of the lack
of proper care given them during
child birth, says DR.. Louis I. Dublin
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
co. in an article in the Forum mag
azine. In the European countries the
rate is much lower. In Denmark
only 80 deaths per 1000 is recorded.
In the richest country the U. s. rate
is per 1000.
Dublin says that there is no rea-
son for this state Of affairs. There is
reason. The American women
workers are treated worse than those
Of other countries. And there are
practically no laws enough to control
the conditions of work, to give them
adequate protection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
METAL WORKERS MEETING TO
BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

Final preparations are being made
for the big Metal Workers Mass
Meeting to be held this coming Fri
day, April 20, pm. at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th st. Clarence
Hathaway, well-known leader OF the
revolutionary labor movement in the
u. S. and at one time a prominent
figure in the left wing Of the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists,
will be the main speaker.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Metal Workers
Industrial League and will wind up
three weeks of intense activity in
connection with the recruiting drive
Of the M.W.TL. 1t will also be a
rallying- point to mobilize the metal
workers in the New York District for
determined fight against the slash
ing wage-cuts which are raging at
the present time thruout the indus
try. Wages Of workers in a number
Of plants have been cut 10 to 80 per
cent. The latest one is the Rex shop
in Manhattan, where a general red
uction Of 10 to 20 per cent is being
introduced gradually, by starting
with one department and then
spreading it to the rest of the shop.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League is. q part Of the recruiting
drive, is building up groups OF these
workers in the shops and preparing
for an organizing struggle to defeat
the onslaught Of the Metal bosses
against the living standard of the
metal workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
POLICE TRY TO
BREAK MEETING
NEAR BREADLINE
Workers Pledge to
Participate in City
Hall Demonstration

NEW YORK. 49, The militancy OF
the unemployed workers and their
readiness to fight for their demands
were evidenced yesterday when the
police tried to break an open air
meeting in front of the Salvation
Army breadline OF 9Th and It'll Ave-
nues.
The workers from the breadline
protested against the attempt and
protected the speakers with solid
united front. In the face Of the
workers militancy, the police did not
dare to arrest anybody, but sent in
a call for the riot squad"
The meeting was almost over when
the squad arrived. The last speaker
on the platform was seized and
placed under arrest. His name is
Ralph Major, an American Indian.
AS soon as he was violently taken
off the platform a worker from the
breadline jumped on it and de-
nounced the police brutality. He also
revealed how inside the Salvation
Army Hall the workers are given
religious songs as anti-pastoS for a
dirty cup of soup. The name Of this
worker is John Abbot.
A large crowd of workers assem-
bled in the meanwhile on the spot
commenting favorably on the activ-
ity of the Midtown Unemployed
Council and pledging to participate
in the City Hall demonstration to-
morrow.