davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

of the world, by writer's. scientists
and artists, the Marking government
fails to liberate the Rueggs and they
stand today in danger Of death.
willing to Protects Friends of
Chinese Revolution"
1.-THE Provisional Government OF
the Soviet Republic of China for
mally declares that it is willing to
protect these two friends of the
Chinese revolution, that it opposes
the Marking Government terror,
that it associates itself with the
world movement for the rescue Of the
Reuggs and finally. that it is pre-
pared to free all missionaries now
detained by the various Soviet Dis
trict Governments in exchange for
the release of the Rueggs by the
Marking Government.
Who Are the Missionaries
1.-THE missionaries held in the So
Wet districts are the advance guard
of imperialist rule in China. They
deceive and exploit the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Workers Club Gives
$37 to the "Daily"
Hundreds of Workers Organizations Called On
to Rush Funds to "Save the Daily Drive"

Literary Society answered the s. s. call Of
Daily Worker with a contribution of S97
throughout the
the "Day' desperate
financial crisis
revolutionary doing to help the danger
Daily the fighting
working class?
Federation Labor
to the
a mongering Hoover government?
fratenal orders doing
struggle to keep their alive?
FINANCIAL STRINGENCY OF YOUR PAPER is
DESPERATE. EXAGGERATED!
WORKERS APPEAL FOR $4,000 IN A
ONLY DAILY WORKING
CLASS NEWSPAPER IN STATES WILL BE FORCED
TO SUSPEND.
YOUR WORKING-CLAss DUTY TO SUPPORT THE APPEAL
THE DAILY WORKER.
Rush contribution Worker
Street New orkC FOR YOUR PAPER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Pace, Flicker to Speak
At Vet Bonus sRally
In New York Sat.

NEW YORK.--John Pace, Wal
ter Flicker and b. johnson, just
released from Jail in Washington
where they we're held for leading
the fight for the bonus, will adj
dress mass meeting of veterans
and workers to be held at Column
bus Circle under the auspices of
the Work ers Ex- Servicemen's
League, Saturday, Aug. ~ at 6
p. m.
This will be the first of series
of meetings to be held throughout
the country to rally the veterans
for the National Conference of the
Workers Ex- Servicemen's League
to be held in Cleveland Sept. 23-
24-25.
The conference in Cleveland will
launch a new mass drive under
rank and file leadership to compel
the government to pay the vets
back wages.
Following the meeting on Column
bus Circle, Pace, Kicker and John
son and other leaders of the
w. L. 5. L. will go on national
speaking tour to spur the bonus
fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

This blood kinship of the three
parties, revealed by the democratic
politician Lehman, whose avowed
purpose is to smash the struggles
of the jobless, was applauded by the
Legion leaders.
An atmosphere of patriotism min
gled with considerable gloom regard
ing the present crisis permeated the
whole morning session of the con-
vention, which was taken up chiefly
with speeches made by sword-rattling
generals in full uniform; the no.
torious strike breaker, Lieut.-Gover-
nor Lehman; Charles Berry, Tam
many Comptroller of the City of New
York; Borough President Hesterberg;
Harry T. Woods, Exalted Ruler of
the Elks, and numerous Legion Off
Gals. Not word was said about the
payment of the soldiers bonus.
The Keynote of the convention,
which was sounded by Moses G.
Hubbard, department commander of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Morris LAUDER Defense
Group Will Meet Today

NEW YORK.-At a meeting of the
furriers strike committee and the
Fur Trade Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union held We'd
nesday night it was decided to
launch joint drive along with the
International Labor Defense to bring
about the release of Morris LAUDER,
furrier held in Jail on a trumped-
up murder charge on account Of his
activities in the recent strike.
The first meeting of the defense
committee will be held in the office
of the union tonight after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
De Valera Forms New
Natl Guard to Fight
Irish RapublicanArmy

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-h new official
army, called the National Guard,
was sponsored yesterday by the Min
lister of Defense, Frank Aiken. The
formation of this army testifies to
the impossibility for the DeValera
Government of counting upon the
Irish Republican Army for the
struggle against the workers and
peasants.
The Irish Republican Army whose
officers had entered into a pact with
DeValera is manifesting an increas-
ing militancy against the British
oppression fthe Irish toilers and
the treacherous policy of DeValera.
This militancy is obviously to be
ascribed to the pressure of the rank
and file members of the Irish Re-
publican Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

fthe notorious ex-police chief Whalen.
1t was "concurred in by the leaders
of the American Federation of Labor
and approved by officials of the Ad-
vertising Federation of America"
Plot Wage Cuts
"Jobs - No Dole" is the central
slogan of this program of action
which calls very definitely for an
intensification Of the wage-cutting
drive through the staggering of en-
ployment. The plan advocates the
introduction of the five-day week
and the six-hour day which will re-
duce the wages of the workers with
out increasing employment. The
staggering of employment is one of
the planks of Hoover's program of
starvation, just as the slogan Jobs
No Dole" which the Greens and
VOLS want to haul up to the mast
head of our business ship" is the
slogan which Hoover and the cap
italists use against the workers
struggle for social-insurance.
Bigger Tax Burdens
The plan of action further calls
for unloading greater tax burdens on
the toiling masses.
The special job of Green and Vol
is to line up the workers for passive
resistance to the wage cuts. For
this they need more left phrases be-
cause, as Matthew Vol declared,
Americas organized workers have
continued their resistance to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

growing impotence with an economic
order that has plunged our people
into the darkened and dismal life
through which we are new passing.
Shall it ever be SOP" He fears the
rank and file is beginning to see
through his Wall Street policy.
: The Communist Party, in contrast
to these agents of the bosses, raises
sharply. IN its election campaign.
the slogan of unemployment insur-
ance at the expense of the govern
ment and the bosses, and of the fight
against Hoovers wage cutting policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Two Ukrainians
Murdered By White
Terror In Poland

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-It is reported
from Warsaw that two Ukrainians,
Barush and Kovaltchuk, we're SEN
fenced to death and executed for
alleged espionage in the town Krem-
enez Volhynia.
Six others are coming for trial on
a similar charge. Many were ar
rested also on the same charge at
Pinsk. The authorities are using the
espionage charge in order to slaugh-
ter the national revolutionaries and
the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
SHIP U. S. TROOPS TODAY

In it's campaign against the OPP
pressed colonial people, American
imperialism is sending LILO Army re-
placement troops who will sail for
garrisons in Panama, Hawaii, the
Philippines, and China today aboard
the U. S. A. Transport Republic
leaving the Army base, foot of 18th
Street, Brooklyn, a $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
FIGURES SHOW CRISIS GROWS
WORSE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug 25.--
Industrial output fell again in July,
and both factory employment and
payrolls fell more than seasonably in
the same period, the Federal Reserve
board reported yastAxdau,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
Socialists Revealed
AS Third Boss Party
At Legion Convention
Lieut. Gov. Lehman Says Republican, Demo
crat, Socialist Have Same Relief Aims
Opening Session Silent on Bonus; Calls for
Cutting of Disability Relief

Y, no IS
republican sOcistwe
military music at the opening of the New York State Convention
the Legion in of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against Imperialist War; for the
defense Of the Chinese people and
of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26
WOLL AND WHALEN
BACK UP HOOVER'S
WAGE SLASH DRIVE
Present Plan of Action for Staggering En-
pIoyment Through 5-Day Week
Workers Urged to Unite in Struggle Against
Wage Cuts, for Unemployment Insurance

attempt submitting
indirect urked behind the of
business labor" yesterday
This of action formulated at meeting of the Advertising
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-26

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Equal rights for the Negroes and
self determination in the Black
Belt sssSs 80 sss...s.,, !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
CHILD
Auto DriUers Must Realize
HaSardS to Child in Street

not afraid of anything. Nothing
has ever hurt him and nothing will.
In spite of warnings he is not alert
to danger.
Danger? We might as well tell
him to look about we'll every time
he crosses his own hall because
something might happen"
We try to bring children up now
without suspicion and without fear.
They are trusting and confident. 1t
is very difficult to plant warnings on
soil of such faith. They don't
take root.
1t seems strange that this cult
of fearlessness- we are emphasizing
now in our teaching should be
identical with the most dangerous
age in history.
A parent knows that to make a
child really fearless he must with
draw any hint or intimation of dan
ger until the child can reason his
way.
That is In the home. In the
street it is impossible. Children
must be warned, but it won't do
very much good.
The necessary .precaution must be
taken by all drivers of all cars. 1t
is up to us. We know what our
cars Will do. A child doesn't. He
trusts us.
We must slow down or stop if
there is the slightest doubt about
a child being safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
400 State
ClubWOnen
at WinOna

Third annual federation day was
celebrated Thursday at Lake Wi
mona. with approximately 400 Indi-
ana club women attending. Several
women active in Indianapolis club
life were. present.
The event is staged as a feature
Of the Winona chatauqua. Hostesses
were members of the clubs in the
thirteenth district of the state fed
Grafton, Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox,
district president, presided.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville,
who spoke on THE Passing Ameri-
can Home"
A luncheon was served at noon at
the Westminster hotel, with 300 at
tending.
A new bird feeding station was
dedicated, in charge of Mrs. E. B.
Funk. Warsaw, state chairman of
conservation.
Other features Of the program
we're numerous informal talks by
state and district officers, and dem
onstrations of work among children
in schools and girls camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Comfort in Goats for TraOeI

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-It's smart
IN to be comfortable in travel
coats, even when they aren't used
for travel, but for general semi
sports wear, as many-even most
of this type coats are.
It's smart to be comfortable with
loose, wide armholes, through which
the sleeves of a suit or warm wool
dress slip roomily and in which
arms are free and easy.
It's smart to be comfortable with
good, roomy pockets into which you
nonchalantly can tuck your hands
or conveniently dispose of pocket
book and other feminine gadgets.
It's smart to he comfortable with
a belt pulled snugly and warmly at
the normal waistline.
Warm, Durable Fabrics
It's smart to be comfortable with
eight, warm, durable fabrics that
can stand much wear and tear.
And that in short is the story of
new fall travel coats. They're ev-
erything we've named.
Armholes are cut loosely some
moderately dropped and some in
real dolman type, dropped clear to
the waistline
These and other details, such as
yokes cut in one with sleeves, give
the coat the fashionable wide
across the-shoulder look.
Shawl Collars Used
Shawl collars of fox, raccoon, or
beaver and scarf collars of caracul
and beaver trim them.
Occasionally a coat has no fur,
but Smartly cut collar of the
fabric. Then gay contrasting
scarf of wool or silk can be knotted
to brighten your appearance.
The smart fabric are tweeds 9.
practical, comfortable, good looking
tweeds. But the word tweed means
several things.
1t may be mixture so subtle in
it's blending that it looks like a
single color. Beige mixed with
brown to give a light brown
look Black mixed with white, re-
sulting in gray or oxford. Beige
blended with gray to make greige.
And warm red and wine mixtures.
May Be Diagonal Tweed
Or it may be a diagonal tweed
in two colors one diagonal of
one and the next of the other color.
One-color diagonal tweeds are
smart, too, in brown, wine, green
or even blue, if that happens to go
best with the rest of your ward
robe.
And camels hair-the sports
classic-in natural coloring makes
a travel coat you'll rate as perfect.
Copyright 1882 by Amos Parrish)
NEXT-New rugs copied from
museum treasures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

SNIcSn uld4S1dCbOT III OOWAlSId4IS.
Gilbert proves that the villain can
be not only interesting but glamor-
Gus in his portrayal of the astonish-
ing character who enters castle
downstairs" through the servants
hall as a chauffeur and spreads a
web of intrigue that enmeSheS cook
and countess, butler and baron
alike.
There is a terrific dramatic climax
in which vengeful husband wreaks
a blood-curdling revenge. There are
light comedy moments when the
villain gaily hoodwinks royalty and
servants alike.
There are tense dramatic mo-
ments when he escapes detection by
sheer audacity. No weaklng story
is thiS-but real, solid drama. Gil
bert is the Gilbert of The Big
Parade" again in this offering.
Monta Bell directed Downstairs"
Paul Lukas is the vengeful butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Curves, Not
Speed, Fiat
of Fashion

The maiden's prayer for the fall
of 1892 is, "Oh, give me hipsl"
In fact, city modiStes forecast that
when show windows dress their last
model with the new narrow, high
wasted gowns that the ladies will be
putting off the spinach and putting
on the fat.
Curves, the more the merrier, will
be the order of the day and pota-
toes may be expected to supplant
the grapefruit diet at evening meals.
And the Ewes can lay all their
trouble on Edward VII of England,
who liked his curves in crowds.
He Liked Curves
Eddie was England's playboy.
Women dressed to the nod of his
scepter and, just as in the days of
his reign, so Indianapolis women
will be dressing this fall to please
the masculine eye and not that of
another woman who may give them
the passing lorgnette with:
"S-S-S-h, she dresses well, but
that's not her color. They do say
she keeps her husbands nose to the
grindstone paying off her bridge
debts"
Gowns will follow the trend of
the times in color-with wine shades
popular. Darkish hues in dresses
will be featured" one buyer said.
Il don't know what the string
bean woman is going to do unless
she fakes her curves" ADDS another
merchant.
"Hip-padS" was the suggestion Of
fered by one buyer, who performed
with more or less degree of fame on
the gridiron.
Dress to Faces
The feminine days of catering to
the limbs is over for the season.
Women will dress to their heads
and faces. They will garb with an
eye always to the upper half of their
figure, instead of to the limbs" an
other merchant vouched.
So, if you've been going around
in a Mother Hubbard, prepare your
self for reform or for social ostra-
cism or at least a blank stare from
males. The gown with ? curvature
is being taken off hangers in readi-
ness for an onslaught on the pocket
books Of him who pays and pays,
even for his eyefuH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Florence Fisse
Is HOnOred at
Bridge-Shower

Misses Esther L. Doty and Ann
Healy entertained wednesday night
at Miss Doty's home, 1882 East YER
mont street, with a bridge party
and shower in honor of Miss Flor
ence Ann Fisse, whose marriage to
Albert S. Wehrel will take place
Aug. % at st. Philip Neri church.
The hostesses will be tie Miss
Fisse's attendants.
The house decorated with sum-
mer flowers, with bridal colors of
pink and blue predominating. A
miniature wedding party conferred
the dining table.
The guests were the misses:
Ruth Farmer, Mary Healy, Anna Spall,
Martha Spall, Mary Mulvihill, Lorraine
Deerman. Margaret Quinn, Ruth Maca-
tee. Irene Wiedof, Helen Kortpeter, Helen
Crowley. Dorothy Nugent Norma White
and Mesdames Bertha Wehrel, Charles
Wehrel Charles Branson Bertha Hayes.
Carl Busselle. Kenneth Fisher, Helen Reed
Sinnett, Maurice Thompson and Clyde
Murphy.
Miss Healy and Miss Doty were
assisted by Mrs. j. Omer Doty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

plotting a terrible retribution for
the man who has ruined his home.
Virginia Bruce incidentally she's
now Mrs. GILBERT, plays the role of
a lady'S maid who falls a victim to
the villains wiles.
Cast includes, Hedda Hopper,
Reginald Owen, Olga Baclanova,
Bodil Rosing, Otto Hoffman, Lucien
Littlefield and Marion Leasing.
Selected featuretteS comprising
the balance of the program include
Hal Roach's Boy Friends" in their
latest comedy hit, wild Babies" a
Fitzpatrick Travelogue, Back to Old
Erin" and the latest release of the
Hearst Metrotone News containing
special scenes from the Olympic
events.
Other Indianapolis theaters today
offer: Doctor x" at the Indiana,
Hollywood Speaks" at the Circle,
and Jewel Robbery" ct the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
A WEEK ago a little boy sat on a

n WEEK ago a little boy sat on a
1 n curbstone reading a funny
paper. His eyes were glued to the
red and blue and yellow pictures.
So absorbed was he in the picture
stories that he did not see truck
pull up to park.
1t knocked him over and ran over
his frail little body and killed him.
Perhaps he saw it in time and
could have jumped out of the road,
or perhaps it was just one more OF
the iron coloSsi to which he had
become accustomed.
He lived in a world of moving
death, but it had never touched
him and he knew it never would.
All Were Wrong
The driver may have seen him,
but perhaps not. The driver, too,
had become accustomed to children
swarming about, but he had never
hurt one and he just knew he never
would.
The little boy knew-the driver
knew-the boys mother thought
she knew. They say he often sat
there, and she supposed it was safe
enough.
But one or all we're wrong. No
one ever will know which of the
three that day should have been
more careful. The little chap is
dead.
And now the driver will watch
curbStones and the mother will for
bid the other children to go near
them.
The picture shows the state of
mind that causes accidents. One
person can not prevent them. 1t
takes three people to cooperate in
saving life.
Relaxes on Home Street
There is one thing that all driv-
ers of cars must recognize and that
is the feeling on the part Of chill
dren that they never will be hurt
A child is on a familiar street
his street. 1t is safe and friendly
He has played there since he could
walk. All the neighborS are his
friends, the store on the corner is
like another home. He belongs in
his little kingdom.
On that street he relaxes. He
is not keyed up to caution. He is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12

Several schemes will prove their
smartness and practically for this
distinctive model.
You can use a cool cotton voile
print in a dark background. The
original in blue with white was eff
fective with white organtlie vest
and bow.
You can also use batiste printed
in polka dots or candy striped sheer
linen.
White, pale blue or chalky pink
tub silk is lovely.
Style No. 632 is designed for sizes
SO, 80, 40. A, A and IS inches bust.
Size So requires AS yards 39-inch
with y yard 35-inch contrasting.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin. preferred.
Wrap coin carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Garden Shower
Given in Honor
of Mary Kinney

Miss Katherine Yeaman enter
tanned Thursday night at her home.
ll55 East Maple road, with gar
den party and kitchen shower in
honor of Miss Mary Esther Kin
ney, bride-elect. Miss Kinney's
marriage to Robert Howard Patter-
son will take place late in Septem-
Der. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kinney, Shirley
Lake park.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. F. w. Yeaman. Guests
with the bride-elect and her mother
included:
Mesdames John Kinney. Herbert Kinney.
MOTIFS Owens. H. D. Kellenback. Misses
Lena Fredericks. Katherine Maurer.
Gladys McNally. Elaine Milholland.
Kathryn Stewart and Louise Mann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
MRS. JONES NEW
SORORITY LEADER

Installation of officers was held
by the Phi Beta Psi sorority at a
meeting Thursday night at the
home of Miss Gertrude Gohmann,
5001 Brookville road. Mrs. Wallace
Jones assumed the duties of presi-
dent. Other officers are:
Miss Eileen Scanlon, -presi-
dent; Miss Evelyn DeWeiss, record
ing secretary; Miss Alvina thinner
man, treasurer; Miss Margaret Dun
lazy, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs, Edward Schneider, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard,
1899 Ruckle, have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fox and daugh-
ters Of Wabash.
Miss Pauline Gilbert, 4109 Byram
avenue, has gone on motor trip to
Springfield, Mass. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Curtis of Martinsville.
Miss Emita Ferriday of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kurt Panther, and Mr.. Panther,
4525 North Delaware street, before
sailing for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes 1857
Sutherland avenue, have as their
guests Mrs. Edward E. Werner and
daughter, Joan, of Evanston, Ill.
Miss Julia Freyn, 1925 North Me-
ridian street, is visiting Miss Helen
Cakes at Torch Lake, Mich.
Mrs. S. M. Allen Jr. of the Marott
has gone to st. Louis for a visit.
! Miss Courtney Whitaker, 1707
North Pennsylvania street, has re-
turned from Lake Maxinkuckee.
She was accompanied by Miss Jane
Fitton.
Mrs. G. F. Dietz and Mrs. R. c.,
Alexander are at the BarbizoA
Plaza while visiting in New York.
Guests at the Waldorf in
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Hitz, 1881 North Penn
sylvania street, and L. j. Reach,
ALL Broadway.
Mrs. William Baker and Miss
Pauline Baker, 2167 North Meridian
street, will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meyer at Lake Wawasee this
weekend.
Miss Helen Louise Quig, 1904
Guilford, will leave Friday for a
visit to Chicago and Detroit. She is
a member of the faculty of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.