davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

ZOILER. LOUISE-Age SO wears. beloved
wife of Fred zoller, passed awav Tues
dsy. 80 a. M. at the residence. 339
w 31st St Funeral Thursday. 2 D. m.
at the residence. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call anv time
after Wednesday noon. G. H. HERR
MANN in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

beauty fariOrS
81 Nestle Circuline Permanent WAVE
pf regular IS. Special until Sept. l.
guar. salts MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

tltt4ol-1o OllS 1HulaDa
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ES1AI
through classified ads in The Times
Fhcne 'ad-taker' Ri 1851 during bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

| Two lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
FIN A n CIAL
Business Opportunities

SHOE SHOP-In lunch car. Sell or both.
Other business Bargain. DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

% Furnished Apis. and Houses
ASHLAND. 1872 2-rm furn apts., pri.
Law: all conv.: slpg. rm LIST fl He 440l
CENTRAL. 2604-Beautifully furn.. 3-4-rm.
lower duplex: util. pd. Ha. 1653-M.
COLLEGE. 2543-Beautifully furn apt; 2
rs. kitch.. bath: gar: util.; s35. He 4l05.
EAST-4-rm. apt. nicely furn.. lawn, s25
Key. l2i N. Denny.
JEFFERSON N, 229-3 nicely furn rms
rent red, util. pd.. adults. Oh. O722-M.
ERIDIAN-Beautifully furn. bedrm. apt,
all utilities furn. Wa. 219s.
NEW JERSEY. 824 Mod. 8 rms. bath.
utility. near bus. cars, stores cheap
NEW YORK. 1926 VS. rooms overstuffed.
gar. S. wk., water pd. Ri. 7725.
TIBBS. N. 1925 rm mod. bung., new
furn.; long lvgrm.. brkrm.. gar Be. 1893.
WALNUT. E.. 115-3-rm. apt: priv. bath:
$3.50 and So. See housekeeper in basemt
WASH. BLVD, 5300-Beautifuily furn.
home; will lease. Call HUI. 1886.
WRIGHT. 1235-4-rm. furn apt. light and
water paid $50 mo. mo 632 Sanders
W 10TH 1855 or 4 rooms. downstairs
strictly mod. cool d5 comfortable: reas
LOVELY homes north Ideal location.
near Wash. Blvd. Rent reduced. Hu. 77l4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
"L'Unitd Oberdid"

THE Central Committee of the A
the Italian Revolutionary paperLUnia Operaa This
needed the Italian workers
for the revolutionary out Of the crisis capitalism
about million italian United
hose mining
railroad textiles Their
bone the crisis the capitalist offensive italian
the hardest hit by
the criminal deportation of foreignbor this
ton starvation the Italian willingness
and struggle Hundreds OF them the
Party
section working neglected by
influence fascis
ICaHaAmecn bourgeois
American imperialism embassy
struggle in this country well the role these will
the fact that I'll Lavoo" mailing priv
ges the persecution visited
succeeded II Lavoratore "LUnita, revolutionary
declared immoral by the post office authorities.
We call upon the Italian workers LUna
subscribing to it, by financial
all TO pparz the the broad italian
IN order
We call upon all Party workers italian
becomes subscriber
literature
country must at call the office
York City write to P o.
arrangements bundle
Italian nehborhoods and factories
best italian comrades
workers to strengthen the base support
paper.
MAKE IUNTTA OPERAIA A POWERFUL WORKING CLASS
MAJORITY OF THE ITALIAN WORKERS FOR THE
REVOLUTION
LONG LUNITA OPERAIA!
Central Committee of the Communist Party o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
An End to All EvicttonS!

EoR working and unemployed, there is
drastic
reductions of rent-and against evctions.
october inclusive this third
eviction according the Of
fetal figures.
customary five family estimating
poxmay Of their dependents a
estate sharks police and
workers. would approach rotten
liberalism"
sweeping families
tenement
two families Consequently Of 100000
the basis of family
undoubtedly the
100000
poverty, other of
these figures sagger the imagination.
evictons in City
been struggles econ other cities notably in Chicago
reductions Communist
the Unemployed Councils have taken leading these battles
the situation York certainly typi the general situation
cities the United States Viewed this angle it
that these struggles have merely touched the fragrant
stanc Of this phase Of the capitalist offensive.
The facts show that only the widest militant
struggle nseded but that entirely possible
decisive action the eviction atrocities
fesslonal groups middle
call the attention of the
the
the vital
this connection with the fight immediate relief
compulsory unemployment
Reduction of evictions unemployed part
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

The last thing I did was scratch
off about a dozen oat flakes that
was stuck to the inside bottom of
the Quaker Oats box; 1 put them
in my hand, and after pouring
plenty of salt and pepper on gol-
loped it up like it was a plate Of
ham and eggs. There was some
coffee left in the pot, so l poured
out cup to wash the feed down
with. It froze my teeth. felt
like smoking after that. The snipe
wasn't dry yet. thought Of the
pipe on the mantelpiece and took
it down. I didn't have anything
but ashes in it. For some reason
I got the crazy idea of trying to
smoke pipe full of coffee. So 1
went back to the cupboard, got the
coffee bag, and then I knocked
the ashes out of the pipe and
loaded up with the ground coffee.
The first couple of pulls wasn't
bad. In a minute, though, the stuff
began to stink like burning hair.
I said out loud, What the Jesus"
and made a Decline for the sink.
HEf1E next morning was going to
i the station house for a bag Of
coal. 1t was like this. A plain
clothes bull came around to the
house to investigate, see. He seen
the old lady sitting there next to
the stove with her coat on, SO he
tells me about a load of coal just
coming in from the Mayors Com
nittee. He said every family that
was registered at the station house
could take away a hundred pounds
of it.
"You dust around there with a
bag" he says to me. I'm going to
put you down for an active case, so
you'll be all set. They'll bring you
a food check today or tomorrow,
and every two weeks after that.
BY rights you ought to get check
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
]. Louis Engdahl's Role in
Fight for Scottsboro Boys

giles Of the working class. This
could not have been accomplished
If there had not been some under
standing that Scottsboro was an
act of national oppression and
more-that a blow in defense of
Negro liberation was at once an
act Of defense Of the struggles Of
the whole working class. Ameri-
can imperialism helped momen-
tarily to strengthen German i'm
perialisnl to support the topping
Bank Of England. Imperialism
shows its International relation
ship when the struggles Of the
working class threatens any SEEM
ingly separate part. A blow at
American imperialism weakens Eu-
ropean imperialism. Scottsboro is
an integral part Of the struggles of
the toiling and exploited masses of
the world.
j. Louis Engdahl, international
1zer Of Scottsboro, is gone, but the
victory of Scottsboro is not vet
complete. A browning monument
to him would be a complete VIC
tory. Victory in the Scottsboro
case personified by nine innocent
Negro boys means their uncondi-
tional freedom; Scottsboro is the
symbol Of an oppressed nation, it's
victory marks the end of its op-
preston nationally; victory in
Scottsboro, the symbol OF world op-
preston, means a world liberated.
DY defending the Scottsboro boys,
~ the struggles against mass I'M
employment and mass starvation
are defended. BY defending the
Scottsboro boys, American i'm
perialism is attacked. BY attack
ing American imperialism the So
cialist fortress is defended. BY de-
Tending the world of socialism the
imperialist world Is attacked. j.
Louis Engdahl saw this.
AS an enduring statue to J. Louis
Engdahl, build the international
Labor Defense into an irresistible
weapon Of working-class defense.
The memorial to j. Louis Engdahl
should launch the victorious march
toward which he led SO decisive
forward step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
Frame Ups of
TambaVictir11s
BY LUIS ORTIZ

Here we have a case, born Of
she class struggle, in which Amer
lean and Latin American workers
who have taken their places in the
revolutionary movement of the
United States, to which they be-
long; who had the courage to raise
the banner of the Communist
Party Of the United States with
it's program of national liberation
of the oppressed Negro people in
the United States, in the Southern
State of Florida, with its criminal
system of jim segrega-
tons, etc., for the Negroes, rotting
in Jail and the murderous chain
gangs.
This fact must serve to bring the
Party and the whole revolutionary
movement of the United States to
frankly look at the true causes
which underlie the underestima-
ton of this case.
THE Tampa case, in which col
1 onial workers from Cuba, Mex
leo, Uruguay, and other Latin
American countries, are victims OF
the most vicious frame-up, must
be the signal for q general mobil-
ization of the revolutionary work
ing class and toiling masses in the
United States, under the leader
ship of our Party and the Inter-
national Labor Defense,
Forward to the defense of the
Tampa prisoners
Long live the unity Of the Am
erican and Latin American toilersl
(THE END.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

every week, but the Mayors Com
mittse amt giving us enough checks
to go around. So we have to deal
them out the best way we can.
"And say" he says, I'm going
to recommend you for financial aid,
see? You owe three months rent
is that right? Well, I'm pretty
sure the Committee won't pay it
all, but you can bank on getting
q check out of them. Mightnt be
whole lot; maybe say just enough
to pay one months rent and a little
over"
"You mean enough for us to move
to another dump like this, huh?"
I says. The kid was squawking in
the front room. I could hear Ellen
trying to calm it down. The
squawks made me junpy.
The bull says. well, you know.
We amt supposed to advise no ten
ant to beat the landlord out Of his
back rent" He give me a wink.
"You know how it is. When they
bring you the check, just use your
own judgment"
"Sure, I get the idea." says.
But will this jack show up before
we get kicked out, that's the ques-
ton"
"Oh, you'll get it all right. Don't
worry. Just keep your head out of
the barrel, that's the main thing.
Everybody gets bad break some
time. So long, uh, Harry"
7 got ready to go out. I went over
to the sink and washed my
hands. Then when l was wiping
myself l happened to look in the
looking glass and seen I needed a
shave. The whiskers was SO long
they made me look like some Boil
shevik in the movies. But it was
no use trying to shave with that
blade I had. I got about fifty
shaves out Of that blade. 1t wouldn't
pull out the hairs any more, let
alone cut them.
Ellen came in while I was put
ting my coat on. Both her and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

the old lady looked starved. !
says, Before / go out, amt there
anything left that we can put IN
hook? Sos youSe two and the
kid could have a couple Of more
meals. Can't tell when these
cops'n come through, all Of that
red tape"
Ellen says, only my coat. The
one with the fur. Maybe you could
raise a buck or so on it."
I says, Like hell, your coat
What're you going to wear in case
we get kicked out in the street,
Your nightgown?" I banged the
door shut and went out.
1t was pretty windy outside. ]
had to put my hands in my pock-
cts. I didn't have anything to
bring the coal home in, but I
stopped in at the vegetable store
up the street and got loan of a
burlap bag. The wife used to buy
most of her vegetables and stuff
there when 1 was working, so the
guy couldn't turn me down for q
nickel bag.
Well I was going to the station
house, like 1 started to tell you. I
only went a short ways, and I was
bending down to pick up cigar
snipe when l noticed crowd,
mostly kids, standing around in
front of tenement house. Some
thing was up. crossed over the
street to see what was the matter.
1t was some old lady getting
evicted. Two guys was carrying
ont her furniture and stacking it
up on the pavement. She was site
ting down on a bundle of clothes
and crying. She must Of been
pretty near as old as Ellen's mother.
1 stayed there for minute to
watch her. A couple of women
came over. One of them says to
the other, "Ah, amt it a shame2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
By QUIRT

Putting an old lady like her out in
the street in this weather"
The two guys had all of the fur
nitura out in no time. There was
a lot of people watching them, but
they never paid any attention. A
big beefy cop came out of the
house and stood there on the stoop,
looking down at the crowd. He
moved over to let the two guys
carry little bureau down the steps.
After they put it next to the other
stuff, one of them took his hat off
and wiped his forehead with the
sleeve of his coat I think he was
the Marshal. "WeI that's that"
he says to the cop. where's that
landlord hiding at, do you know?"
Before the cop could say any
thing, everybody heard hollering
down the street. We looked and
seen bunch of men coming along
the pavement. They wasn't losing
any time. The Marshal says, WELL
I'll be God damned. They're Reds,
I'll bet dollar. Here's where we
have battle"
The men piled right through
the crowd and started to grab
hold of the furniture. You
might of thought the cop wasn't
there, for all they cared. They
says to us, "AlI right, comrades.
Back into the house with it.
Third flor 'front.'"
The cop come off of the stoop.
He shoves up to them and says,
What the hell do you think you're
going to do?"
They says, We're going to put
this furniture back, that's what
ooh, no, you DON'T
Come on, get out Of the way,@
they says.
Well, while the flatfoot and the
Marshal was trying to hold back
one bunch, three other guys runs
into the house carrying some stuff.
I didn't soe where the Marshal's
helper got to- The crowd began
booing at the cop, saying it was a
dirty shame to put an old lady out
in the street. Then it started.
CONCLUDED MONDAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
BY WILLIAM L. PATTERSON.

ny WILLIAM L. FAIIEkSONs
General Sec'y Init Labor Defense)
A MEMORIAL tribute to J. Louis
y Engdahl, National Chairman
OF the International Labor Defense,
win be held this Sunday night at
the Bronx Coliseum. Black and
white, native and foreign born
workers and their friends should
be there. This is the tribute TO
man who played q glorious part in
the struggle for human liberty.
Comrade Engdahl died in the SER
vice of his class, fighter for OPP
pressed humanity. He died in the
front ranks Of the struggle.
j. Louis Engdahl was a martyr
Of the class struggle. He was no
less victim of the bloody terror
Of the ruling class than if he had
laid down his life in the fiercer
clash of armed forces. Harrassed
by secret service men Of America
and foreign countries, prosecuted
by the police Of 16 European coun-
tries, Engdahl was so weakened
from the struggle with the class
ensnly without, he had no power
to resist disease, the enemy from
within.
There could have been no more
fitting climax to his life than that
he should have died in Moscow,
capital Of the Workers Father
I'd. From here the cry OF the
sses that saved Tom MONEYS
first came. Mooney and Scots
~ Scottsboro and Afoonev-fis-
Dry links them together. There is
an inseparabls link between the
struggle Engdahl led and the So
ciali5T construction Of the Russian
workers. The one gives added
strength to the other
IT was while j. Louis Engdahl was
I its general secretary that the In
ternational Labor Defense and its
supporters lsid the basis for com
plste victory in the Scottsboro case
Only partial victory was achieved
in his lifetime. That partial vic
tory was realized because the
Scottsboro case was International
.zed--because the current Of Negro
liberation was merged with strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

watching everywhere.
The major part OF the column Is
untouched. This major part of the
leadership is safe. We had tele@
phoned r. Philadelphia and Baltic
more to the representatives of the
lid. They are coming. They will
take care of the prisoners. Our
family is on the alert.
1t is way past midnight. The
nurses have finished their work.
The crowd is gradually overwhelm-
ed with sleep. Only a few are awake
Those are the older ana most re-
sponsible comrades. They are work.
ing out a plan for tomorrow. They
are mobilizing the forces of the
Hunger March for a new day Of
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17

realize that it is possible to break
the attacks of the police. A third
question: will we allow our March
on Washington to be interfered
WITH" The answer is: mo. We
will march on Washington over
coming every difficulty in our way"
EYES smart, but spirits are high.
II A few comrades had been sent
out quietly to learn the situation
in the other lodging places. They
come back with the information
that both the garage and the Labor
Lyceun had not been molested.
The neighborhood around the
church, on the other hand, is all
aroused: There are groups of peo-
pie in the street and the police Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
KNOW OF POLICE
ACTIVITY

We knew that there were police
attachments on the corner Of
Chestnut and Adams. We knew
that a street meeting was to take
place not far from the church. We
knew, however. that. our speakers
were to address the local crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-17
WHAT
WAS THAT
SONG !?
STORY OF AN UNEMPLOYED WORKER
A STORY OF AN UNEMPLOYED WORKER
BY FRED R. MILLER ---------
Copyright by Revolutionary Writers FederatiOn)

Copyright by Revolutionary Writer'S FederatOn) q
INSTAINIENT
THE STORY so FARPvous of What Was That
between unemployed worker ana
evted The worker has told her that the
then described his ues4
demonstration for relief outside Returns
together the last bits OF stale 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Florence Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the r. q. Mar
chant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and
family spent Friday night and Satur-
day at the Herman Seilinger home.
Miss Clover Johns spent the week.
end at her home in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mcclellan spent
from Sunday to Wednesday visiting
relatives In Goodrich.
John Witt and Arthur Tees were
Wing shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Marchant and
Miss Irene Marchant spent Friday
afternoon at the John Witt home.
A party was held at the Mike Pan
jkovich home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Tees gave q
card party Saturday evening. High
score was won by Mrs. E. E. Clan
vile and Owen Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mcclellan spent
Sunday at the John Witt home.
Andrew Meters and Henry Seilinger
called at the Charley Seilinger home
Sunday.
John Bailey called at the Arthur
Tees home Wednesday.
Dan O'Brien, John Bailey, Charles
Johns, James Tees and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Granville were Wing shoppers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Granville called at
the Henry Seilinger home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
STRIBLNG RATED AS SLIGHT FAVORITE SCAAF TONIGHT
Boston Bruins Tie
New York Rangers
Detroit Falcons Beat Toronto
Maple Leafs to Gain Edge
in Hockey Race

New York, Feb. 26.-(Re1t looks a.
II the Boston Bruins will find them
selves out Of the hockey playoffs for
the first time since the season Of
1925-26.
The Bruins showed some Of the
power that carried them to the top Of
the American division standing for
four straight years as they scored two
goals in the last three minutes Of the
third period to tie the league-leading
New York Rangers at 3-3 Fiday night,
but Detroit went them one better by
defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs,
5-3.
This combination Of results gave
the Falcons q two point margin, and
although the Bruins have q game in
hand, the dope seems to favor the
Falcons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a certain mortgage made and deliver
ed by JOSEPH SOLOMAr, q single
man. Of the city Of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, mortga-
a 21 e so aNp Td1N M1TTA
1st day Of July. 1923. and flied for
record in the office Of the register OF
deeds Of Burleigh County, and state
July. 1929. and duly recorded in book
1908" Of mortgages. at page Is. will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door Of the
th IN Il the n city Ct an% .s1
Of North Dakota. at the hour of
o'clock p. m, on Saturday, the End
day Of April, A. D., 1882, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
The premises described in said
mortgage ana which will be sold to
satisfy. the same are situate in the
city Of Bismarck, in the County Of
Burleigh and state OF North Dakota.
r rhs soush swo ss fGewc; s Of
lot numbered three (3). in block
e!n Paeifie Addition iS 81 to ens the :oe city
Of Bismarck, according to the
cer raeo Plc tnhsIeoI ,. guy Iiteo
register Of deeds in and for the
county Of Burleigh, Dakota Ter
rttory, on the 18th day of June,
A. D.. 1879, in book "A' of Plats.
reference thereto being had.
That there will be due ON said
mortgage on tho date Of sale the sum
Of one thousand, one hundred ninety
five and 91-100 Dollars ($1195.91), be,
sides the costs Of this foreclosure.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAVING AND LOAN ASSO.
CATION, Mortgage.
SHURE & MURPHY
No 11-BroAdway :
Fargo, North Dakota.
2-19-2e 3.l-1l-16-:5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Midwestern Aces
Star in Tourney
Ralph Metcalfe and Bob Rogers
Steal Show From Los An
geIes Track Notables

Chicago, Feb. 26.-(R)-Two mid
western athletes have stepped into
the athletic spotlight by dominating
track meeting at which the Los
Angeles Athletic club squad had been
billed as the main attraction.
Ralph Metcalfe, Chicago Negro
competing for Marquette university,
and Bob Rodgers, former University
Of Illinois star, furnished upsets
Thursday night to win the sprint and
hurdle medley series. respectively, at
the second annual Illinois national
guard and naval reserve meet.
The Los Angeles athletes. return
ing from series Of eastern meets,
won four events, but no team cham
pionshipS were awarded. Herman
Brix, Los Angeles shot-put ace, was
handicapped by the tanbark floor and
failed to approach the worlds record.
His best throw was 48 feet inches.
Metcalfe swept the sprint series by
taking the 40, so and so yard dashes.
George Simpson, wearing L. A. A. G..
colors, had to be content with a Sec
Ond and two thirds.