davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, CoIIeges, Tutoring
HELP WANTED
10 Help Wanted-Male

SALESMEN-Cal to 8 a. m. to s
D. m. Mr.. Baker. Ills Windsor.
statesmen to solicit for firm in Indian
apolis 18 yrs. Married man 80 to As.
personal training given. No travelling.
Hard work, long hours. Successful men
make $500 month. Reply confidential.
Give phone number. Box A-360 Times
VIOLIN, cello, clarinet, piano, player for
steamship orchestra LEVERN HAY
DEN. 1888 Centennial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Chicago Grain

Sept. 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
q Unfurnished Houses

u OuIufUI8uCu HUuSCs
Se-East Street. South. s26: frearY:
rooms. water paid. Drexel 3074.
s1s-Rembrandt. 1887: s rooms. modern
thoroughly cleaned. garage. Drexel OsSO
s2O-East Street Soouth. al rooms
modern. water paid. Drexel 3074
s2s 50-60s and $40 East 18th: near Central
month free, rooms. bath downstairs
lavatory; could be sublet, excellent
furnace. TATTOO.
s30-Warm bedroom modern redecorated,
near Snortridge. 3247 Kenwood. Owner.
Belmont 1896.
s40--Central. 3235: 6-rua dble.- in excellent
condition. new furnace. garage. Hu 547i
ALABAMA. 1877 S.-4-rm double. garage,
heat. water furnished. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
VUnifed Press

LAFAYETTE Ind. Sept. ls.-Hogs-
ass: 27S-325 lbs. s4a 40: I60-225 lbs,
$4,000 $50: 100-l60 lbs. s55O94: rouEhs
S. 50 down. top calves. $3.50; top lambs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
ByUnited Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 1s-Hogs-
Market, Sc OF; pigs. ss.5oG3.75: light
lights, s4l4lo; lights. S415G435; me-
diums. s4.25M4.35: heavies. S4G415; light
roughs. ss.256S $780, heavy roughs. s275d
3.2S; stays. s2d2.5o: calves. 81. eve and
wether lambs. $3.50; bucks, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

COOK. NEYA MAY - Beloved wife of
Charles s. Cook and mother of Luther
of J. s. Cook all of Indianapolis and
mother Of Mrs. Lillian Wagner of
Wooster. o., departed this life Wednes-
day. Sept IA, age So years Funeral
Friday. Sept. is. at the residence, 1882
N. Dearborn. 2 p. m. Burial Mansfield
o. Friends invited. Funeral under di-
NEWLY. MARY C.-Wife Of EIva d. New
BY. daughter of the late Ernest II. Faut
of New Palestine, Ind. passed away
Wednesday. Sept. L. at Christian hos
pital- Funeral Saturday D. m at the
late home at New Palestine Interment
New Palestine cemetery. In charge Of
MAX HERRLIEH & SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
DUNDEE

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND MCARTY ST.
$30-$32. so: clean, attractive apartment;
walking distance from Circle. Rent in
cludes heat gas, frigidaire and hot water.
See custodian, apartment AZ. 751 East
McCarty@ Street.
FURNISHED II DESIRED.
COLORED-220 W. North-Laverne Room
and bath, s2.50 up. Heat furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

s6--Modern three-room apartment. steam
heat private entrance; car line BE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Texas railroad commission reduces al
As barrels daily from so barrels per well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Steel Slips Back

Steel common, which had reached
AZ in the early trading, slipped back
to 80, off 2l2 points from the pre-
vious close. 1t regained part of this
loss. The preferred broke points
TO 70.
Farm equipment shares moved
over wide range. Case touched
48A and later slumped to 431s, off
3 points net. Industrials generally
were depressed. Some dropped 3
points or more from their highs. Al
lied Chemical dipped from rs to
around u, while American Can had
a spread of more than 2 points and
Southern Pacific 3 points.
For time in the afternoon the
railroad shares staged another
smart rally. Their strength brought
f1rmness into the main body of
stocks. Delaware, Lackawanna g.
Western rose more than points
and made its best price in the clos
ing dealings. Other carriers were
carried up l to 3 points. At the
close Atchison was Sly, off y, and
up more than point from the low.
Most of the others closed with
gains.
News Is Favorable
American Telephone reached
1107s, fell to 1O8 and closed at
1089s, off "a points net. Nearly
all other utilities closed with small
losses, United Corporation, an ex-
ception, ended the day at 1875, up
81, 1t touched liz in the early
trading.
Most Of the market news was
construed as favorable. The Street
was particularly impressed with the
weekly trade reviews which re-
ported further improvement in
retail business. Dun's weekly re-
view said, in this connection:
THE rapid depletion of invento-
ries already has forced the buying
policies of retailers to become more
liberal, some Of the department store
executives announcing increases in
budget purchases to meet the re-
quirements that have been devel-
oped by the improvement in busi-
ness conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
By United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. -Potatoes-Dull;
Long Island, 50c@$l.80 per barrel: New
Jersey, 75c@$135; Maine. $1.50@1.60 per
Barrel. Sweet Potatoes,-Neglected Jersey
basket. 65c@$1.25; Southern barrel, $1.25@
LIS; southern basket, 65c@75c. Flour
Firm: springs; patents, $S.80@415 per
barrel. pork-Quiet. Mess, $19.25 per
barrel. Mard-Easy middle west spot, $5.25
@535 per 100 lbs. Petroleum-Steady; New
York refined Tic gallon, crude Penn
brown. 31s@314c per ID; yellow, 31s@34c
per ID; white, 3A@41ac per ID. Tallow-
Steady; sepcial to extra, 5s@324c per ID.
Common Hides-Neglected. Hides-City
packer, steady; native steers, 8lhc; butt
brands, &c; Colorados, 71ac. Dressed
Poultry-Steady; turkeys 10@30c; chickens,
14@25c; broilers, 14@24c; fowls, 10@22c;
Long Island ducks, 121a@15c. Live Poultry
ROSTERS, lie; ducks, 8@17c fowls, 14@19c;
pullets, 14@19c. Cheese-Quiet; Young
America, 13h@N!ac. Butter-Market
2112c; extra, 90 score, 201ac; firsts 81 score
1912c; firsts, 88 to SO score 171a@18c;
seconds, 16h@17c. Egg-Market, firm;
special packs, including, unusual hennery
handled receipts. z1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds. lac; Leghorns. &c. Broil-
ers. colored springers, u pounds up, 12c;
horn and black. IL pounds up. 10c. Cocks
and stays. &c: Leghorn cocks. &C. Ducks,
large, white. full feathered and fat: &c;
full feathered and fat 4c. Young and
old guineas. 1Oc. Eggs: Approved buy
ing grades of Institute of American
Poultry Industries No. /. lac; No. 2,
12c; No. 8. 7c. Eggs. country run. loss
off. lac. Butter. % to 23c; undergrades.
healthy stock. free from feed No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
RECONCILIATION THROUGH XMAS
 FLAMES

What a partyl Lois Dorr, "the Spirit of Christmas stood by the tree and called out the names from the present Santa Claus handed her. Eddie Hines; Bob Hall; Maggie Snyder What happy chill dren! What a fat Santal What a glorious Christmas-if only Jim It was shame to quarrel at Christmas time, but Jim was SO stubborn!
 She brushed back the flowing veil that draped her head. Mary Carr" There was Jim in the cor her. He needn't speak, thenl Barbara Carr" He would cer- tainly apologize before she would speak. "Etta Sanders" He mustn't catch her staring at him
 Lois Dorr whirled, her veil waved out behind her, and caught on the tree. In a second the flimsy stuff was aflame.
 Through the instant panic came Jim. He snuffed out the fire, and disregarding the interest he was creating = took her in his arm. Lois, you'll forgive me?"
 She nodded. Lets go into the other room, Jim. It's quiet, and there's some lovely mistletoe. - Helen Gaisford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

SILESIA CHRISTMAS BELIEF
 In Silesia there is a belief that a boy born on Christmas day will become either lawyer or a thief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

ing for the sleighbells and hockey but wait minute.
 T might tell that one about Chick Jensen.
 Yes, sir, there's a Christmas sports story if ever there was one. Remember about two months ago when the Rangers were advertising for him, holding his double salary contract and Chick nowhere to be found. Well, listen.
 Mayville, up in the iron range country of Minnesota, rears hockey players like Kentucky rearss race horses. It's an ugly little town, spread out around the edge of a cavernous open pit mine, circled by ore trains. But it has hockey rink as fine as any in the country.
 Chick Jensen began playing hockey in Mayville and wound up in Madison Square Garden.
 Did you ever seen him skate? Big, stoop-shouldered, but as grace ful as a bird.
 Tt was a certain December night n Mayville. Silent, white and cold
 From one snowbound little ca- bin came the only sounds in the entire village.
 Suddenly three grizzled men on snowshoes trekked toward the ca- bin. They entered with uncovered heads.
 The husky cry of newborn infant rent the air. They follow ed the reckonings of the beaming father and gathered around the cradle.
 "Gingerly they lifted the covers from the little feet.
 They had a good look and slapped the father on the back with many gruff but hearty words of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18

reorganization. They then rushed out to spread the glad tidings, for getting their snowshoes in the eX- citement.
 You've heard of babies being born with silver spoons in their mouths. Well, Chick Jensen was born with silver skates, you might say, on his feet.
 Three pairs of snowshoes were at the foot of that bed, just as if Santa Claus might have left them.
 NO wonder that boy learned to play hockey. He traded those snowshoes for a pair of skates be- fore he was five years old"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

When all other gift ideals fail you, there are always the old standbys - handkerchiefs There are almost as many ways of mak- ing them dainty and attractive as there are friends to receive them. They are very pretty with drawn threads and touch of embroidery in the corner, or plain. There are also squares of colored linen, with net footing of black or white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
BURNING YULE LOG

The custom of burning the Yule log on Christmas Eve is not pre- valent in England. The custom is still followed in some of the rural sections. It is more prevalent in the Scandinavian countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
CHICKS
 FIRST SKA TE:S
By JAY VESSELS

The old sportsman settled back into his chair, took long drag at his pipe, and spoke.
 All the baseball presents were passed out sometime ago and foot ball players don't believe in Santa Claus and boxers are still listen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
CHRISTMAS IS FOR CHILDREN

Christmas is first off for the children. Don't forget the tree, and that they will enjoy making the popcorn balls and candy and stringing mits of cotton to them from the branches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
sPENDTHRIFT SENTIMENT

If there ever was time when we should be spendthrifts in sen- timent, it is at Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
CHRISTMAS REVIEWS YOUTH

We come nearer renewing our youth at Christmas than at any other time of the year Alas for us, if We miss it's chance for this!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
PLUM PUDDING INGREDIENTS

The number and richness of the plum pudding ingredients once used to represent the rich gifts which the Kings laid at the feet of the Christ child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-18
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS RIGHT

No Christmas is rightly cele- brated which has in 1t sting of neglect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Iowa Farmers Enter on Milk Strike
u. S. ENGINEER is
AWARDED LENIN
ORDER FOR WORK

Leon A. Swajian, American con-
struction engineer at the Kharkov
tractor plant, and F. B. Honey, an
American specialist at the Stain
grad tractor works, have been a.
warded the Order of Lenin, the
highest Soviet honor. Mr.. Swat
an was the only American whose
name was also to appear on the
honor roll of the IL most promi-
nent organizers in the building of
the Kharkov plant. The Lenin Or
der was awarded to Al workers
and engineers in the Kharkov trac-
tor factory.
In listing the name of Mr.. Swa-
jan, head of the construction de-
partment the government decree
of May % states that the award
is made for exceptional merit in
designing and carrying out the
construction program. The award
to Mr.. Honey was made for ex.
ceptionally valuable aid in adapt
ing American methods Of produc.
ton at the Stalingrad tractor
plant. The Lenin Order carries
with it special social and matena
privileges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Gov. Olson Threatens
Mass Evictions for
T0iIing Farm Masses

Governor Olson, Farmer-Labor agent of the capital
list class in Minnesota has publicly admitted that the
punderng of the farmers by the state because of nab
ity pay taxes will be continued by his administration
Just by the administration of any other capitalist party
Olson made these admissions the occasion of the APP
pointment of committee of nine study the problem
of rehabtatng millions of acres of tax delinquent lands
in Northern Minnesota
There are now some 100000 acres of land tax
delinquent in 10 northern Minnesota counties Under
law passed by the 1929 legislature title these lands
will pass to the starting 1888 In that year Olson
expects the state to take 100000 acres The rob-
bng of land by the state will be confined to next
year. Olson himself admits that in the succeeding years
the state expects to take million acres year
and that by 1910 it will half of the 10 900 900
acres In the Is northern counties.
The chief concern of Governor Olson, FarmerI "a
Dor agent for the capitalists is that this means the with
drawal of such large acreage from the rolls He is
not interested in the misery this for the toing
farm masses but in what it the tax rolls He is
worried because will decrease the tax plumber from the
masses, and wants to find ways and means to remedy
this.
Only organized mass action can prevent this
wholesale plumdering of the farmers of Northern
Minnesota by the capitalist class thru its Farmer
Labor agents. Build the United Farmers League to
force end to this capitalist confscaton program
A vote for the Farmer-Labor party IN Minnesota
thus tall is vote for this wholesale conscaton of the
lands and homes of the impoverished farmers 1t is
vote Tor capitalism and its misery and oppression lust
much as vote for the Republican Democratic Socialist
or any other capitalist party is vote for capitalism
Only the Communist party leads the masses in
struggle against such robbery. A Communist vote
means vote for EXEMPTION OF POOR FARM
Frs FROM TAXES, AND NO FORCED COIIEC.
TON OF RENTS OR DEBTS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
STRIKE AGAINST
TAX PAYMENTS
In MINNESOTA
Stop Road Work, Teachers
Salaries Cut by County
Board Politicians
NO CONTRACTS YET
UFL Picnic VIII Take Place
at Corbin, Sunday, Aug.
Fl, Good Speakers
NO CONTRACTS YET

COrbin, Mimi, Aug. 8.-The
farmers have quit paying taxes be-
cause their income has been cut
off. Now the politicians of St.
Louis county are beginning to get
scared. According TO an article in
the Duluth Free Press the tax de-
linquencies are inceasing fast and
the county is facing a large de-
ficit at the end of the fiscal year.
The politicians are trying to
solve the problem by stopping the
county road work and cutting the
pay of all employees even school
teachers.
So scared are they that the
county board has not dared make
contracts with the school teachers
at the usual time in July. They
have postponed it in the hope OF
collecting the taxes next fall.
Let them hope. The farmers arr
having a tax strike.
The U. F. L., the Y. C. l., the
women's unit and the S. Z. Y, vii
have a joint Communist outdoOl
picnic at UrhO Kanpila's farm OF
August 81. The Y. C. L. baseball
team will play against the county
agents team at the picnic. Their,
will also be other sports such a.
running, jumps and etc. Somt
comrades will make speeches
Everybody will have a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Gun Thugs Dcputized to Break
Strike---Ride Trucks---Plan
to Make Jobless Scab
MILK DISTRIBUTED FREE BY STRIKERS
Milk Trust RObs City Wednesdays Farm
ers Prices Far Below Cost
of Production
BULLETIN

The capitalist press reports that the bosses of
Sioux City are planning to deputize one hundred
unemployed to act gun thugs against the strik-
ing dairy farmers This decision was made at
meeting of Sioux City peace authorities business
men, and "cvic leaders the enemies of the small
farmers. The striking dairy farmers must show
these unemployed that the bosses attempting to
make strike breakers of them If they are shown
this the unemployed will refuse to act as gun thugs
for the dairy trust which makes their children starve
thru high prices, while it plumbers the farmers
The dairy farmers of Iowa have in several centers
entered determined struggle against the dairy trust
which has been forcing them take the most wretched
prices for their milk and other dairy products and which
threatened lower prices. In Lears Kingsley
md Sioux City the dairy farmers have struck they have
efused to deliver milk to the big distributors.
In Lemars the farmers are carrying on the struggle
With the same determination that the Iowa farmers
showed in the tuberculn testing struggle of last summer
The farmers in the neghborhood of LeMars are picket
the roads to prevent milk from being shipped into the
'ity Many trucks have been stopped and forced
urn to the farms from which they had taken the milk
LAST Thursday trucker who refused to obey the de-
nands OF the pckets beaten up and his truckoad of
milk dumped out
The milk trust in order to break the strike has put
armed deputies on the trucks bringing In milk In this
strike OF the farmers in the strikes of the city workers
the government is cooperating the fullest extent with
the capitalists against the toers by deputizng gun thugs
to break the strike.
In Kingsley 400 farmers visited all produce dealers
On Monday and warned them that if they opened for
the dairy products they bought would be thrown
into the streets
!, At Sioux City hundreds of farmers and their wives
blocked the highways with their prevent any milk
from being shipped The farmers around Sioux Civ are
demanding SLY hundred pounds for milk TESTING IS
per cent butterfat They have been getting flat rate Of
81 a hundred or about s cents a gallon.
The Sioux City Milk Producers association Of which
many OF the farmers members has opened free min;
station at which two quarts of milk are being given AWAY
to anyone bringing contaner The farmers Of Iowa are
striking not against the workers in the cities but aoant
the milk distributors who have been robbng them The
FARMERS demand an end to the plunderng under which
continually increasing part of the price paid by the con-
sumner has gone to the milk and the farmers have
not been getting enough pay the cost of PRODUCING the
mik In the nelghborhood of LeMars five truckToads Of
lk are reported to have been confiscated and rned
over to the unemployed in the city The milk was bena
shipped IN against the strike decision of the farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
MINI. FARMERS
STRIKEONDOG
TAXYDECIDED
Commissioners Refuse to
Meet Committee of
ToiIing Farmers
DEMAND RELIEF
Farmer Labor Politicians
Show They are Agents
of Bankers

Bagley, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Under
the leadership of the United
Farmers League over 200 farmers
Of Clearwater county gathered to-
day to carry on a strike against
the dog tax. This law as passed
at the last session of the state
legislature provides that the coun-
ty commissioners can enforce it.
One of the commissioners has adj
mitted that so far it has cost $500
to put the tax law on the impov-
erished farmers into effect. Farm
er-LabOr commissioners of Clear
water county proved that they are
agents of the boss class by en-
forcing the law in this county.
Commissioners go A. w. O. L.
The impoverished farmers who
today are facing starvation, mort
gage foreclosure, and evictions
sent a committee to the commits
GOners' room with the demand that
they cancel the order to put the
dog tax on the impoverished farm
eTS. They also demanded that i'm
mediate cash relief be given to the
poor farmers and workers. When
the farmers committee got to the
commissioners room they found
that these takers had beat it 50
that they would not have to face
the committee.
Farmers Vote to Strike on Taxes
When the committee came back
and reported this the farmers i'm
mediately voted to enter on a taz
strike. In order to make the strike
effective many meetings will be
held in Clearwater county. The
Farmer-Labor takers proved thai
they are true to the capitalist sys.
TEN that rob the workers and
farmers. The farmers see that the
Communist party is the only part!
that fights for the rights of thu
workers and impoverished farm
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
HYDE ADVISES
FARMER LOANS
Dept. of Agriculture Says
Farmers Should Love,
Trust Their Bankers

At a time when the great ma
lority of small and middle farm
ers are sinking deeper and deep
Ier into poverty the Department
of Agriculture gives them some ad
vice as to how they should use
short term credit. It should be put
to productive" uses, of course.
They recommend that the impov-
erished farmers borrow in order TO
"pay taxes, necessary living ex-
penses and interest on mortgage
indebtedness :. if the amount of
such borrowing is kept well with
In the farmers current income
producing power"
What this means is that those
farmers who still have some re-
sources left should put them up as
security in order to pay taxes and
interest. The Department Of Ag-
riculture does not tell those farm
ers who cannot pay for them out
of their current income producing
power" what TO do about their
necessary living expenses"
This Income producing power
has been reduced to sone few
pennies. and the only farmers
who can borrow now in order to
meet necessary living expenses
are the rich farmers who don't
need any advice along these lines
Borrow for a Vacation
And then the government which
has been telling the mass of inn
poverished farmers to cut out all
luxuries, to reduce their standards
of living, has the gall to suggest
that borrowing "for vacations, au-
tomobiles, or radios" may be "ad-
visable." This, to the impover-
ished farmers Of America who are
fast leaving behind them the few
items of the American standard
of living that they acquired after
decades of unrelenting toll.
Farmers and bankers," sayu
the Hoover Department of Agri.
culture, "will profit most from ar
latitude of utmost franlness, sym
lpathy and fairness in their rela,
Itions with each other, FranHnesi
and fair dealing promote the mos
friendly relations between banker
and farmer, with profit to both.
The farmer IL saved from maxim,
lany "unwise" investments or bon
rowing unwisely and the banker
maintains the liquidity Of his bank
! This is the task of the Wal
street government to teach tbs