davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

should go over big, the comrades in
the big industrial cities must be real
sore for letting Los Angeles put
something over them in the last drive
and are probably working full speed
getting new subs now.
My method of getting subs was
to let one read copy of the Labor
Defender. The rest was easy. One
young worker to whom I sold a sub
told me later, I read the Labor De-
fender from cover to cover and can
hardly wait for the next issue, and
this from a worker who never saw
the Labor Defender in his life. 1t
hits the spot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
200 DOCkerS at
MWIU Meet Pledge
Fight On Wage Cut
Morgan Pier to Lay
Off 200 Workers
Friday

NEW YORK-Two hundred long
shoremen at a meeting in front of
the Morgan Line pier listened to
speakers of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union and voted to fight the
wage cut which the bosses aided by
the International Longshoremen's
Union officials are preparing. AS a
move towards terrorizing the workers
and soaring the fight out of them,
200Workers are scheduled to be laid
off on April Is. Speed-up as a result
is greater than any ever seen in
New York before.
The longshoremen, whose children
go hungry and without sufficient
clothing, vigorously expressed their
refusal to stand any further cuts.
Some of them on pier 40 are now
working for IS cents an hour. Loads
have been increased from 500 to 1900
pounds.
The realization that the N. w. I. U.
was correct in its forecast of the cuts
was expressed by worker who said:
"You told us this, now we see it."
This Morgan line cut is the be-
ginning of general campaign against
the workers.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union calls upon the workers to or
ganize, Negro and white, on all piers.
To elect Dock Committees to see the
superintendent and OF refuse to I'M
lad an yships until the wage cut is
withdrawn. While the communities
reports no work should be done.
The M. w. I. U. which is located at
l40 Broad ST., is ready to back the
workers in their fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
AT THE HIPPoDRoME

On the stage: Radios Ballyhooh-
gans, Jordan and Woods; Bert Wal
ton, master of ceremonies; Johnny
Tyrrell with Helen TEXAN. the "Folies
Montinartre, Partisan revue OF IA
girls; Sood and Landon; Togo and
Cherry Blossom. Dugan and Hadley
and Eddie White. On the screen:
"Disorderly Conduct" with Sally
Glsrs, Spencer Tracy, FL Brendel
and Dickie Moore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

ton.
The Company is trying to justify
this drastic step, which terribly
worsens the conditions of the work.
ers, by Stressing the necessity of red
ucing operating costs in order 70
avoid drain on its resources.
Last year hard time" wage cuts
were accompanied by dividends and
bond interest of $78,30O,0 900. This
in spite Of a serious drop In bust
ness. But wages dropped by over
124,0O0,OO Now the workers are
asked to pay again. The poor U. S.
Steel has only about &400,0O0,0O0
working capital left. And the un-
divided surplus was stiIl only little
less than 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15
Gable by InprecOrr)

BERLIN, April 14.-Last night at
a mass meeting of the Communist
Party, 10000 workers crowded the
Sport Palace. Many delegations re-
presenting factory, transport and
postal workers were present. The
wives and children of murdered
workers were present in the front
rows.
Ernest Thaelman was welcomed
with thunderous applause and deliv-
cred a speech outlining the Com
munist Party program in the Prus-
sian elections.
The Rote Fahne declared, ut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-15

Picture and text on the history
of the ScottsborO boys will mobil-
ize the masses to release them.
Spread They Shall Not Die new
two cent pamphlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Want an Oyster Treat?
Here's Place to Get It

buy a good old oyster dinner, and
where I can get the 'makin's' and
really know that it will be fresh?'
is the question often asked.
That question easily 8 answered
in Indianapolis, because the Phila-
delphia Oyster House, managed by
j. w. Everigham, who has been
serving oyster dinners for nineteen
years, knows practically everything
about arranging tasteful oyster
meal.
His patrons know that his stock
always is fresh, as they see him
open them right from the shell as
they stop in the door. That is one
of the reasons why all his customers
come back.
Those not acquainted with the
Philadelphia Oyster House should
drop around and get next to this
opportunity to obtain a real deli
cious oyster meal.
Since the demand for oysters re-
Gently has increased, Everingham
will keep his place open until mid
night to please all his customers
who desire an oyster meal late at
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
J. wesley Hall. 1858 West Twenty-sixth
street Chevrolet sedan. l20-lii, from
garage in rear Of 1888 West TwenIy-Sixtn
s<cari Hutzel 1924 Dudley street. Ford
truck. from Senate avenue ana Market
indianapolis Buick Company. 900 Roa
noke street. Buick coach M-l3o2. from
900 Roanoke street.
John Meslin. 1919 Albany street. Beech
Grove. Ind. Ford coach, 45-5ls. from Beech
Z. L. Kurtz. Third avenue. Mars Hill
Monroe touring from Kentucky avenue and
Thomas E. Tremz. sss North East street
Chevrolet coach. from Vermont and Penn
Sylvania streets
Chevrolet sedan. from Virginia avenue and
Washington street.
rison. Ford roadster. 82-e0i. post license
1S9 from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
W. J. Dills. 624 North Jefferson avenue
De Soto roadster, 76-5eS. from Thirty
eighth street and washington boulevard.
Arthur RaffensperRer. 1921 Fletcher ave-
nue.. Ford coupe. 1880. from LaSalle and
ie Jos Mesalem. 2siS East Tenth street
chrvsler roadster. from 26l5 East Tenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Dozen Stamps Included
in BiCgntenniaI Series

THE 9-cent pink stamp displays
4 a likeness taken from pastel
portrait owned by the Masonic lodge
at Alexandria, Va, where Washing
ton was a member. 1t was drawn
from life by w. Williams in 1894
and shows Washington in Masonic
regalia.
The figure on the 10-cent orange
is from a painting by Stuart. made
in 1875, known as the Vaughn
portrait, and is owned by S. P
Avery.
The government should be con-
graduated on these artistic and
historic stamps which have added
much interest to the bicentennial
celebration.
Here are new cachets:
Nov. 11-Armistice day. Send tC
Marshall R. Hall, 1907 Milford road
Columbus, o.
Nov. 11-16-25. Washington BIZ
centennial commission, New York
City. Send each in separate en-
velope.
Nov. 13-14-15-16, Oklahoma CEN
tennial Vinson Lackey, Tulsa
Okla. Cachet each day.
Nov 20, Washington bicentennial
Rotary Club, New Market, Va.
A hobby show will be held at the
Hotel Sherman, in Chicago, from
Nov. Is to 20. This is the first of its
kind ever attempted and, from the
number of exhibits entered, prom
Uses to be a great success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Philadelphia House, East
Ohio Street, Now Open
Until Midnight.

Did you ever taste anything bet
ter than oysters rolled in cracker
crumbs and fried to a golden brown
in skillet containing plenty of real
butter?
If you never have tried this Won
derful delicacy, you certainly have
treat in store for you, especially
if the oysters are fresh and testy,
teeming with that rich flavor that
adds zest to any appetite and makes
the meal a truly enjoyable occa-
sion.
However, the lover of sea foods
need not conf1ne himself or herself
to oysters, because such a wide va
riety is available here at the Phila-
delphia oyster house, 105 East Ohio
street, that one can have a differ
ent dish each day in the week with
out departing from the graces of ole
Father Neptune.
i've been waiting a long time tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
AUTO LIGHTS
MADE SAFE BY
CITY CONCERN
Perfection Windshield Co.
Is Equipped to Give
Best Service.

E. G. Evans, secretary Of the Per-
lection Windshield Company, re-
Gently made a survey to determine
why SO many automobile accidents
have occurred in recent years. He
learned that large cent cent was
caused by defective lamps, either
due to glaring headlights from the
oncoming car Or the drivers own
headlights not Illuminating the
roadway properly.
Since finding this condition, Evans
has moved the Perfection Wind
shield Company another step for
ward by arranging his organization
to qualify as experts on adjusting,
replate, focus and installing new
lenses in any type car.
Given New Franchise
He has spent considerable time
with the engineers of the Guide
Lamp Corporation to determine just
how his company must be equipped
to tender this service satisfactorily
AS a result of his study, Evans Sc
cured an authorized service station
franchise from the United States
Service, Inc, on the wholesale and
retail of guide lamps. Today he is
offering a new service to the public
"a complete check on automobile
headlights, regardless of type or
make.
If the headlights on your car are
not focusing properly or the lenses
cast off-shadow lights, have them
adjusted Immediately at the Perfec-
ton Windshield Company, where
you can get authorized service. 1t
may save you large future acct
dent bill.
Another timely service offered to
the public is the solving of car heat
ing problems. Since early introduce
ton of hot water or manifold type
heaters there have been many
changes. All these modern improve
ments will be found, however, in the
new Francisco heaters distributed
by the company.
1--WE are prepared" Evans said
ito equip and install any type car
heater demanded on any American
built car since 1920"
Recognized as Best
For years the Francisco heater
has been recognized as the leading
as we'll as the most efficient car
heating equipment made. Connec-
tons on the Francisco so are ar
ranged that all parts necessary to
proper car operation are avoided.
When the Francisco heater is
placed in your car that ends the
heating problem. There is no add
ed cost for maintenance or opera
tion-the first cost is the last cost
The company is also distributors
for the RUSSO Products Company
including brake lining, clutch fac
ings and fan belts, and handle
Pittsburgh proof products in paints
lacquers (Mimax brandt and
enamelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuiew
Goods Well Protected
by Shank Storage Co.

glar proof and mothproof. Each
storage space is fumigated thor
oughly and constantly kept sani-
tary and clean. Uniform heat
throughout the entire year is main
tanned for articles affected by
weather changes.
One facility offered by the COM
pany is the convenient arrange
ments of shipping from France to
this country for storage any pur-
chase in that country which would
be excess luggage. The Paris office
is managed by NJ. Viego.
The Shank Auction Furniture
Company, 1882 North Illinois street,
also is associated with the company
and is presided over by Mrs. Shank.
One of the many services that illus
trates how keenly she keeps the
company up to the minute as a
growing and profitable indianapolis
concern.
Irwin Walker is general manager
OF the company and has been con-
nected with the concern for the last
twenty-seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
FREIGHT RATE CUTS TO
AID INDIANA PLANTS
Ruling Reducing Freight Prices on
Sand Is Announced Here.

Indiana manufacturers will be
benefited greatly by an interstate
commerce commission ruling re-
ducing freight rates on sand to In
diana points, it was announced to-
day by r. B. Coapstick, Indiana
Chamber Of Commerce traffic man
ager.
The ruling also ordered the rail-
roads to pay reparations to fifty
or sixty Indiana manufacturers
based on the new rates for ship
ments made in the last five years.
The commission increased freight
rate on sand from the Ottawa Gid
area to Indianapolis and gas belt
points from $204 to 1920 a ton in
box cars, but lowered the rate to
So in flat cars.
About 10000 carloads of silica
sand are shipped annually from the
Ottawa district to glass manufac-
turers in Indianapolis, Muncie, An
derson, Hartford City, Marion,
Dunkirk, Winchester, Kokomo,
Lapel, Fortville, Summitville and
Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
NEW CORONER CUTS
DOWN ON AUTOPSIES
10 Per Cent Decrease Noted Since
Resignation of Vehiing.

III Per Cent Decrease Noted Since
Resignation of Vehiing.
Autopsies performed by the coun-
ty coroner have decreased 10 pei
cent in the last seven months, since
DR.. William E. Arbuckle succeeded
Fred w. Vehling, who resigned, Of
flee records revealed today.
Under the previous administra-
ton autopsies we're performed il
Is per cent of cases, while the av-
erage now is 1877 per cent, it il
shown.
Vehling was convicted of receiv-
ing bride after an investigation
revealed he was performing illegal
autopSies. He has appealed his case
to the supreme court in an attempt
to escape a two-to- fourteen-yea
prison sentence.
Steadily decreasing expenses in
office operation also is indicated by
survey of records. In 1929 and 1890
the case cost was $14.66 and 1892
respectively. Under Arbuckle's adj
ministration the case cost has aver
aged $1003.
Decline in the number of cases
follows: 1929, 846; 1880, 1863; 1881
968, and first nine months of 1882
$50 cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
MaennerchOr
Starts Season
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Again it was Chopin, two EtudeS
and "Scherzo in B flat minor" that
caused the big noise of approval of
the playing of Guiomar NovaeS at
the Academy of Music Sunday aft
ernoon.
Not that the remainder of the
program of this pianist was not as
we'll, as brilliantly or as colorfully
played as the Chopin numbers, but
it was the new tone qualities Of
Chopin'S music that Nine. NovaeS
obtained that brought on the big
ovation.
AS far as I recall, I have never
heard this woman play before she
opened the season of the Indian
apoliS Maennerchor yesterday aft
ernoon.
Her brilliant handling of Bech's
''Toccato in D." which convinced me
during her first section of the pro-
gram that we really had a fine artist
with us.
The thing that struck me most of
the time was the new tone qualities
that she obtained from her piano.
This was so apparent during the
Chopin numbers.
Her playing of "Andantino and
Variations in B Minor" by Schu-
bert Tausig, served as the introduce
ton to the second group, which in
cluded the Chopin numbers.
In the third group she intro
duced many of us to Villa-Lobos'
1.-THE Horse of the Little Pierrot"
and THE Hand-Whip of the Little
Devil" Here was light, delightful,
sensitive playing.
The two Albeniz numbers, "Fete
Dieu a Seville" and Navarro, -
again displayed colorful as well as
charming expression.
Besides the artist in Nine. No.
vaeS, was tremendously interested
in the woman. She has less of
what they call strange temperament
than any of the pianists I have
heard.
Twice, a door on the stage was
blown open and twice, calmly and
naturally, she left the piano and
closed the door. got a tremen-
dous glimpse of the human side OF
Nine. NovaeS during this concert.
To say that she was a success is
putting it mildly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Plant Is Up-to -Date in All
Details; Service Best
Available.

Maybe you don't see the tiny
miller flying around in your home,
then, again, it may be there at
work. If it is, it's no slight matter
to overlook. In a short time this
little parasite can cause much dam
age to your carpets, rugs, over
stuffed furniture, or anything laid
away for safe keeping.
Mrs. Lew Shank, president Of the
Shank Fireproof Storage Company
and allied activities, offers mod
ern establishment for people to
store their valuable furniture, or
costly garments while on a tour
during the winter months or for
those who may wish TO be sure their
property is in safe keeping.
This up-to-date storage plant,
having $4,000 square feet of space,
not only is flreproof, but also bur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
GRAB ALKY LEGGER
Federal Agents Seize City Man,
Nineteen Gallons of Booze.

An alcohol customer failed to get
delivery Sunday, according to fed
eral dry agents, who arrested John
Names, 3112 East Michigan street.
The officers said they halted
Names at Tenth and Dorman
streets while he was driving an
automobile said to have carried
two gallons of alcohol
The agents said Names told them
he was on his way to deliver the
alcohol to customer.
Search of his home, the officers
reported, led to finding seventeen
gallons of corn whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
HOLD LAST RITES FOR
MRS. MARY O'BRIEN
Native of Ireland, City Woman
Came Here When Small Girl.

Came Here When Small Girl.
Last rites for Mrs. Mray O'Brien
AZ, resident of indianapolis nearly
all her life, who died Thursday at
st. Francis hospital after a two
weeks illness, where held today at
the home, 1913 East Market street,
and at the Holy Cross Catholic
church. Burial was to be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
A native of Castle Gar, Ireland,
Mrs. O'Brien came to indianapolis
when a girl. She is survived by
three brothers, Patrick Flaherty of
Ireland, Frank Flaherty of Indian
apolis and John Flaherty of Oak
land, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
coupe found at Plainheld. Ind.
Jake Phillips 1915 North Warman ave-
nue. Ford coupe found at Fifteenth street
and Northwestern avenue.
H r. Reiman. s29 East Morris street.
Studebaker sedan. found at Alabama and
Court streets.
Ralph Z. Hearne 2449 East Washington
street. Ford coupe. found at Dearborn
street and Massachusetts, avenue. wrecked.
Albert King r. r. 10. Ford truck. found
at 1910 Dietz street.
Ben johnson. 2ss2 North Temple avenue
Pontiac sedan. found at Fifteenth street
ard Northwestern avenue, .-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
WARNING is GIVEN Il. S.
Latin America Will Crush This
Country, Author Declares.

OUuuANy, AutnOI OeC1areS.
By Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Auidnc,
NEW YORK, Nov. Tn an open
letter to Franklin D. Roosevelt to-
day, General Rafael de Nogales,
author and soldier of fortune,
warned that unless the United
States alters its Latin American
policy. world coalition will crush
it as Germany was crushed.
Thanks to Washington's Dollar
Diplomacy" Nogales said, the twen-
ty republics south of the Rio
Grande are deserving the United
States and drawing closer to the
powers belonging to the League OF
Nations.
What that means to the COM
mercial future of this country" lie
added. you can easily understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
R. F. C. AID TO TALK
Member of Farm Bureau to Ad.
dress State Group.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Harry
G. Beale, executive president
and manager of the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation of Co
lumbus, o., which will serve cattle
and other livestock feeders of In
diana, if they are to be financed
through the organization set up
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, will be the principal
speaker before the Indiana Cattle
Feeders Association at Purdue uni
versity Nov. IL.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Professor Frank G.
King, head of the department OF
animal husbandry and secretary OF
the cattle feeders association.
The agricultural experiment sta
ton has laid in two carloads OF
Hereford calves to be used for ex-
perimental feeding operations dur
ing the coming months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Ten Drown in Sea Crash

By United Press
FIGUEIRA, Portugal, Nov. T.
Ten men were drowned Sunday
when fishing boat sank off
Portugal, following collision with
another vessel Boats were manned
by Portuguese fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
SCIENCE SHOWS
MODERN MAGIC
AT WORLD FAIR
You Can See Sound and
Watch Water Burn at
Exposition.

Following is the second article telling
about ChicsRos world fair and the won
oers which Will 20 on view next June.
This dispatch describes some OF the
Eeiro devices. as shown 70 The Times
u special laboratory preview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, Nov. IAN atom is a
simple thing; easily understood.
You don't believe us? Then come
into Chicagos Century of Progress
Exposition and see some atoms in
operation
Eight great spidery balls in a
vast black room represent so many
atoms of various substances.
Let's concentrate on the atom Of
sodium. The attendant throws a
switch and a tiny red light glows
in the center Of the ball. That red
light is the nucleus, about which the
atom is built. The attendant
touches another switch.
The ball begins to blink white and
blue lights The white lights rep
resent the bombardment of energy
given of by the atom.
Gradually they fade and the blue
lights begin to blink brighter-rep-
resenting the atom rebuilding it.
self.
Rust Machine, Too
The rust machine is in another
room. 1t attacks piece of steel,
and in one second does as much
damage as the weather could in
ten years.
Oxygen blows on the steel and
the hard metal bursts into flames.
The resultant ashes are rust.
The attendant takes this rust,
puts in on another automatic ma
chine, which mixes it with cata-
lizer, fires it by electricity, quenches
it in acid-and turns it into steel
again while you wait.
You Can See Sound
And if you look closely in the
next booth, you can see sound.
It's done with mirrors. To see
sound you must have set of singing
flames. These flames burn in long
tubes of varying lengths, and as the
shoppers are opened the flames sing
from bass to tenor. Vibrations Of
the air make the music
Look in the mirrors then, while
they revolve, and they'll make
these vibrations of about 800 a
minute seem stationary. And that's
the sound you're look at; at least so
the scientists say.
Merely Burning Water
Another gadget casually burns
water It's done very simply.
Electricity separates the hydrogen
from the oxygen, and the hydrogen
burns from a jet, just like a gas
light back in 1903.
There is a full-size coal mine in
operation. 1t was a big job dig
gisg a hole in the ground and filling
it with anthracite, but the fair
directors think their labor was
worth while, because you may go
down in an elevator and watch min
ers dig fuel as easily as you could
go into a department store bargain
basement.
A red neon light isn't red at all.
It's lavender and green and yellow
as we'll as red. A spectograph,
which also operates with mirrors
and motors, shows you all about it.
100000 to
ana Unen Inere Cne machine
which proves that your chances of
becoming millionaire are about
million to one.
1t demonstrates the laws of
chance by means of steel balls fall
ing over pins. Most of the balls
drop down the easiest way Only
a few take the hard way down-to
the millionaire class.
The laws of chance, as demon
strated by the steel balls, hold good
for millionaires, bridge games, horse
races, elections and life insurance.
Next; Wen have a look at the dinosaurs
which roamed the world a few million years
ago; we'I take a whirl on the revolving
restaurant, and wen watch an engineer
bend light ray into the shape of a
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Next: Wen have look at the dinosaurs
which roamed the world few million years
ago; wen take a whirl on the revolving
restaurant. and wen watch an engineer
bend a light ray into the shape of a
nretzeI