davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
1MANNtRSANDMORALS
N\' BY JANE JORDAN /p)

body else? I can't trust her"
Although his reasoning here is
somewhat faulty, it is true in
enough cases to put him on his
guard. Even if he marries the
girl, he often makes her life mis-
cradle by his jealousy and mistrust.
No matter how often she reassu res
him, There is no one but you" he
makes himself wretched with the
counter question, How can I be
Sure?"
On the other hand, it is futile
for any thinking person to deny that
there are cases where an engaged
couple have anticipated the pleas
ure of marriage during their en-
gagement without apparent dam
age to their love.
do not know why Love Lost
{ his works out =, H:;4
we'll in a few III "A'J"h A'J
cases, whereas it of Cases.
spells destruction
to love in the majority. Perhaps
the people involved have a more
delicate sense of morality and are
not so dependent upon legislation
to maintain a decent standard of
conduct. One thing you may be
sure of-that is, that their love
for each other went far deeper
than the momentary disturbance
Of the flesh.
Last of all. we have the group of
moral rebels who openly defy the
vetoes and restrictions of the age
in which they live. From their
point of view, the emotional life of
the individual is none of the states
business. Soviet Russia possibly is
the only state which agrees with the
individual in this announcement.
There, young people may unite free
~ and separate easily if they find
their emotion is
Individual insuffic ient to
C,;+e CoIf support a life
D"i'0 N0O" long comradeship.
in Russia. While it is diff
cult at this dis
lance to determine the truth about
Russia, the most reliable writer's
admit that both good and evil have
resulted.
There have been ugly complica-
tons, which result when people
with coarse and greedy senses graf
lily them without restraint. The
higher types have benefited most
by the removal of a moral code
which crushed their right to erotic
expression when circumstances pre-
vented conformity.
These moral rebels are in the mi
nority in our country and are os-
traciSed by the majority, who resist
any change in the moral order. It
is social suicide for a girl in an I'M
sophisticated community to emu
late the example of the minority.
Here then, young ladies, are the
facts as I see them. without moral
adjurations from me. If you want
my advice as well as my opinion,
it is this: When in doubt, don't.
Dear Jane Jordsn-A letter signed
NJ E H in The Times appealed to me
very much. as I find myself in similar
circumstances. would like TO CORE
Spond with NJ, Z. H. A. F.
Dear A. F.-Unfortunately, I have
misplaced NJ. E. HIS address. If
she will send it again, viii forward
your letter, along with one from
M. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Officers to Be Named

Election of officers of Sigma Phi
sorority, Alpha chapter, will be held
tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Cost of Living Reduced
for Winter If You Can
Foods With Judgment

This a artc home sister
Mary food and Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

But the following table, showing
the usual number of one-quart cans
one bushel of a certain fruit or
vegetable will make. may be con-
venient in estimating your own
needs:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Daily Recipe
C r Z AM E D H A M
AND MUSHROOMS
ON TOAST

2 cups baked ham, diced
1-2 pound fresh mush-
rooms
! tablespoons butter
! teaspoons -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Wash, peel and cut up the
mushr ooms. Fry until
Drowned in the butter. Re-
move the mushrooms. Add
-four to the butter and stir
until smooth. Add milk and
cook until it begins to
thicken.
Add salt and pepper, diced
ham and mushrooms to this
sauce. When thoroughly heat
ed serve on rounds Of toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

YOUNG girls who write to Jane
Il Jordan can be sure of an hon
est answer, based on facts and free
from superstition. What question
would you like to have answered?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

their emotion is
in suffi cient to
support a life
long comradeship.
While it is diff
,11lt at. this dis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
The Role OF Church in Strikes

Textile Workers Union, tied up the plants of
the American Wooden Co. in a struggle against
an efficiency" system which meant greater
Speed-up for the workers. a Catholic priest called
upon the strikers, the large majority of whom
were Catholics, to meet in conference with him
and come to terms with the employers. Resolu-
tons against the strike were also passed by
body of Protestant ministers. In cooperation
with citizens committee" and the American
Wooden Co., the priest carried on an energetic
campaign with the slogans: Labor and capital
must get together" Go back to work." THE
American Wooden Co. is honest" When the
strikers voted to refuse the invitation to a con-
ference the churches acquieSced in the cam
pagn Of terror unleaShed against the strikers
by the police city and federal government which
resulted in the arrest and deportation proceed
ingS against the strike leaders, the raiding of
the union offices and intimidation and brutality
against the strikers Church bells were rlng
when the workers went back to work Weeks
after the strike, outside liberal" church agen-
cieS protested against the police terror in an eff
fort to save the reputation of the church among
the workers.
When liberal" churchmen enter a strike stu
alton they aim to curb the militancy of the
strikers by encouraging a spirit Of compromise
and arousing false hopes of a favorable settle
ment At a time when the workers are on strike
because of the intolerable conditions under which
they must work, these clergymen declare that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

the employers are their friends, that there is no
class struggle and that mutual interests" should
lead to compromise.
Just the churches participate in strike &C
tivity against the workers directly and indirectly
so too have they functioned in other phases Of
the class struggle. When the IWW. protected
their hall in Centrala, Wash, and defended
themselves against the assault of the American
Legion mob instigated by the lumber barons
and were put on trial for the death of four of
their attackers the clergymen of Washington
helped to whip up hysteria against them The
First Christian Church of Centralia and its min
lister contributed toward the funds for the prose-
cution Of the men. Eleven years after the event
4 joint investigation TO determine whether Gus
cice" had been done in the case was undertaken
by leading church groups which failed to make
positive recommendations for the release Of the
workers
Only after Is years had passed did hundred
ministers issue typcally weak statement ask
ing for the release of Mooney and Billings. The
churches have been absolutely silent In the case
of Frank Spector and other organizers who are
imprisoned by the powerful fruit growers in
terests Of California, because they attempted to
organize the miserably exploited Mexican agri-
cultural workers of the Imeperial Valley. The
vast majority Of church men asked for the
death Of Sacco and Vanzett and when on August
"a, 1880, Communist speakers were arrested on
Boston Common for attempting to hold Sacco-
Vanzetti memorial meeting, a Catholic Truth
Guild speaker, permitted by the police to ad-
dress the crowd, declared, Whenever these Reds
start action in this country they will find the
Catholics in the front ranks Opposing them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
DULUTH SECTION OF MINNEA.-
POLLS DISTRICT CHALLENGES
ST. PAUL SECTION

At last we are able to start some kind of
revolutionary competition with two of our i'm
oortant sections, the Duluth Section of our Party
has challenged the st. Paul section and follow
ing is copy of the challenge
THAT we will double our membership in
the City Of Duluth during this drive and chal-
lenge you TO do the same In st. Paul.
2.-"That we viii organize functionins shop
unit into the Gary steel plant and chauenss you
to do the same in SO. ST. Paul Packing P1antA
3'-"rhat we will recuit mors railroad, steel,
and dock workers into the Party in Duluth than
you will form your basic industries during this
drive
4.-"Tfat we win recuit more A. r. CT L. men,
bers into the Party in Duluth, and that we will
build fractions in the unemployed branches and
In the unemployed council and challenge you
to do the same"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
The Bankruptcy of the Brandler
Group in Germany

jority, as for instance in Offenbach, where the
newspaper "Volksrecht", edited by the reformist
trade union bureaucrat Calm, has already gone
over to the Watcher group. In Hamburg de-
clslon was adopted according to which Brandler
Is not allowed to speak at public meeting I'M
less representative of the minority is allowed
to deliver speech at the same time.
The Watcher group is openly working for af-
filiation to the Socialist labor party and for the
liquidation of the Communist Party Opposition
1t is already holding joint fraction meetings
with S. L. P. people leading functionary of
this group has already joined the socialist labor
party.
The differences of opinion which have now led
to the open bankruptcy and decay of the Brand
Ter group, in no way relate to any principle
Brandler is conducting an equally furious fight
against the Communist Party as is the Watcher
group. Now, at the moment when the workers
are opposing the emergency orders with the Wea-
pom OF the strike both fractions are showing
themselves TO be branches Of the social demo-
cratic party and of the reformist trade union
bureaucracy. They conceal their shameful role
of strike breakers behind the radical phrase that
the only answer Of the workers to the emergency
orders must be the general strike" This gen.
eral strike, they declare, must be led by the re-
formist trade unions.
AAo LEU SoCidHSC ldpOr party leaders, Sey-
dewitt and Rosenfeld, are singing the same tune
huge number Of reformist trade union bureau
Gratis in Germany are at present peddling round
with the slogan of general strike" in order at
the present moment when 1t is necessary to mo-
Billie the working class against wage cuts to
divert attention from their shameful strike
breaking policy
The "Arbeiterpolitik' writes that the essence
O. the united front consists in compelling the re-
formist trade union leaders to lead the fight of
the working class whilst the socialist labor party
calls for the setting up of the united front by
the Joint action Of the Communist Party, the
socialist labor party. the Brandler group, the
social democratic party and the reformist trade
unions That Is to say, the united front with
Wells, Severing, Grzezinsh zoergiebel, etc. The
fact that the Brander group held Joint meet
ing with the socialist labor party and the mis-
cradle remnants of the Trotzky group shows that
the standpoint Of the Brandler group in regard
to the united front" is quite reconcilable with
that of the socialist labor party
Also in regard to the question of the Red Trade
Union Opposition, the formation of a revolution
airy trade union movement and the setting UP of
strike committees for launching and leading
strikes Of the workers there eztyts united front
from wes TO Brandlog. TINS frouA vishas ia
xqsidate the Rr.U.O, becsuse II docs not WI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
BY PAUL LANGNER CBerIin)

by PAUL LANGNER (Berl1n)
THE Brandler group, which calls itself the Com
munist Party Opposition but in reality is only
branch of the social democracy, this moderate
wing Of fascism, is rapidly breaking up "Arbei-
terpolitik" the daily paper of the group appear
ing in Berlin ceased to appear as daily at
the end of January and now continues only as
a weekly paper. On January H. the prominent
Brandlerists, Jacob Watcher Paul Froelich
Koehler, Enderle, Rosi Wolfstein, Dr. Karl Frank
and some other members were expelled from the
group.
The decay of the Brandler group is the i'm
mediate result of the intensification of the class
antagonisms and class struggles in Germany as
well as of the correct policy of the c. P. of Ger
many under the leadership of its Bolshevist
Central Committee. The decay of the Brandler
group is the direct reflection of the crisis within
the social democratic party of Germany, of
which the Brandler group is only branch
The quarrel between Thalheimer and Brandler
on the one side and Watcher, Froelich and En-
derle on the other, regarding the methods best
calculated to keep the workers from entering
the Communist Party, became an open conflict
at the moment of the founding of the Socialist
Labor PARTY (Seydewitz group
The group headed by Watcher openly propa-
gated the liquidation of the Communist Party
Opposition and its Incorporation in the Socialist
LABOR Pdrty IN order, alegedly, TO convert this
counter-revolutionary branch of the social de-
mocracy into Communist Party Thalheimer
and Brandler rightly feared that the hquida-
ton Of their group and its merging with the
socialist labor party would be bound to result
in the greater part of their proetarian followers
going over to the Communist Party; for such
step would cause the workers to recognize the
correctness of the Communist Party's assertion
that the Brandler group plays counter revou-
tionary role On the other hand, the intensified
ton of class antagonisms forces the Watcher
group to act.
The development within the Brandler group is
accelerated by the constantly declining influ-
ence Of this group in the working class Accord
ing to report of the "Arbeiterpolitik", the gen.
} eral meeting OF the Communist Party Opposition
In Berlin was attended by only 1877 members, al
though both fractions had modified all their
members in order to have the majority at this
meeting According to report of 'Gegen den
Strom'. the Theoretical organ" of the Brandler
group, in hamburg, the second largest tom in
Germany there were only 10 people pre- -ent at
the members meeting Of the c. p Opposition
The fight within the c. P. Opposition is by no
means confined to the national leaders The
fraction Tight II raging in al parts Of Germany
In some districts the Watcher group has the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, C. p, U. S. A,
District 10, CPUSA.
Dear Comrades:


In the spirit of revolutionary competition we
accept your challenge in the Party recruiting
drive. We pledge ourselves to secure our quota
Of 200 new Party members before March 18th.
We also pledge that through carrying on work
among the exploited Negro masses to draw into
the Communist Party 30 Negro workers during
this period, and to recruit IS women workers
from among the working women and housewives.
We further pldge TO set UP shop nuclei and
to establish two shop papers. In the Drive we
set ourselves special quota of $50 new subs to
the Daily Worker, so per cent increase in dues
payments and 100 per cent in total stamps
purchased. We invite you to an exchange OF
experiences In the drive and assure you that
with the same. revolutionary spirit in which
~ca' challenge is accepted will help you in every
wig to cid you in realizing your quota
With revolutionary greetings,
District Committee. Dist. No. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Party Recruiting Drive
January IL March Is, 1882
TO THE EXPLOITED AND OPPRESSED
NEGRO TOILERS, CLOSE RANKS!
JOIN THE COMMUNIST PARTY!


people wholly without employment Forty million with
ing enough to exist on
heightened The speedp system increases The government and police
crisis epens the mitan the workers reflected strike struggles which
the worst sufferers The political reaction OF the bouse against
rights 49, Ia and 18th amenmens) with the and got
laws to drive depths despair
masses Every ed and unofgasn aP G the Negro masses 70 re-
shooting semtfeud from the capitalists
their henchmen, and organizations.
me sJusg t landlords and ptst In the Black B
the million
and farms Every elemental
by federal constitution is consistently denied the Negro Chain
debt slavery convict labor wppngs medieval torture the multiple horrors
Ompang tenancy and midnight rides pure blood Americans
lhT hu% h1 i Ans F1I0P c dd d dd b S ti
black and white except the Communists and the vu-
onary organizations of
The clutch of American imperialism which holds subsection the Negro
Tor the majority Of the Negro population IN the BACK Bet
the Communist Party.
the Negro into channels harmless to the mpasts and their agents
under reaconar carry minority
fortress OF safety guarded by their oas and thugs armed to the teeth
and rob the toes and to drown blood the struggles Of the
inc on the Communists who are actively engaged in mobizpg masses
pasme of the American bosses
stsboro
ETC. are major political campaigns Of the Party to draw into the
struggle together Negroes against oppr
In Camp Hill Ala the determined struggles Of the Negro share
nt Party In the struggle against unemployment and the eviction
capitalists
relief the bess The National Hunger
Washington c. Of 1850 of which fourth Negroes the vitality
equality the
barriers al ag the lines of march and the capital Recent strikes of the
Kentucky
the TIE black white
struggles o the coal barons
modified black white tbbony
order prong the rule the parasites the labOr
is the leader of all oppressed national minority the colonial countries
Indies and of impeaHt
wched the
mun uggeful equality the
relentless of the black white
Black
the forefront the conscaon of the
placing
of the black
The recruiting campaign of the Central Committee of the Communist Party
the fighting the
of and whites
the political reaction
toers
white Build liberation
conditional the the
the Communist Party-he Party of class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
LABOR SPIES EXPOSED IN
A NEW PAMPHLET
BY GRACE HuTCHINs.

EVER since the Pinkertons in the 1905 first
planted spy at the request Of coal operators
in Pennsylvania in their class war against the
Molly Maguires" spying on workers organiza-
lions has been part of employers tactics against
the working class.
Spying on labor has become a well-organized
system, and this system is now carefully de-
scribed in new pamphlet Spying Workers.
by Robert w. Dunn, prepared by the Labor Re
search Association and published by Interna-
tional Pamphlets. 1t reads like detective story,
but it is true account Of the rats ol-pigeons
and provocative agents, paid by the employers,
either directly or through spy agencies, to give
information on the workers organizations
How the system works; types of spies and
agencies; hiring and training the Operative"
with exact quotations from typical instructions
given to the spy; the names of hundred corr
porations among the many that employ spies;
government spying on labor; American Fedora
ton Of Labor officials spying on the Left Wing;
these are some of the sections in this important
and valuable booklet.
A photo-stat copy Of letter on US. Depart
ment Of Justice stationery signed by William J.
Burns, is included Burns, as head of the VIM.
j. Burns International Detective Agency, was
promoting his private business on government
stationery and was busily engaged in suppressing
some Of the activities Of the radicals" The let
ter shows clearly the close connection between
private soy agencies and the federal govern
ment especially the Department Of Justice, for
which Congressman Fish is now demanding add-
tional appropriations for undercover men.
Spying on Workers" ends with an analysis Of
methods to be used by workers in fighting the
capitalist spy system, with a practical account
Of steps to be taken when the presence Of .
stool-pigeon is suspected. Rats must be fer
reted out and gotten rid of, in any way pos
sible But more important is to make the for
tresses Of the workers-the mass organizations
SO strong that the nibblings of the rats cannot
undermine them" Organization will beat the
spy.
*"Spying on Workers." by Robert W. Dunn,
International Pamphlet Price 10 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

the workers to defend themselves Immediately
with the strike weapon against the increased ex-
ploitation and oppression. The only difference
between the Brandler group and the watcher
group is that the Watcher group wishes to COM
bat the R.TUO. with the same methods that
the reformist trade union bureaucracy and the
g. p. leaders employ, whilst the Brandler group
wishes to form a united front with the RTUO.
for the purpose of iquidating the RTUO"
These maneuvers will not arrest the decay ana
TIE complete bankruptcy Of all col.ns r-revou-
tionary branches Of the social democratic party.
History sweeps over them. Under the leadership
OF the Communist Party of Germany, the pro.
letsraan united front Of the fight against ths
fascst srassgensg dseseas q hs capital Mn II
S$ up. --t--- --s~.e-
= .,.igs!is!x4.a,Axx..A...x ,skik
Evening star., 1932-12-09

In Federal Court on charges Of con-
spiracy to counterfeit Federal Reserve
notes, denied from the witness stand
yesterday that he was implicated In the
scheme.
Campbell admitted he had arranged
for Herbert L. walkup to purchase q
camera, which, the Government con-
tends, was used In the manufacture Of
the spurious notes. and that he helped
set up printing press in Walkup's
home, but declared he did not know
either act was in furtherance of a
scheme to make counterfeit money. He
said he believed Walkup, who committed
suicide last Summer while the case
was being presented to the grand Jury,
Evening star., 1932-12-09

the management Of the Aviation Cor
poration. has purchased the New York
Buffalo airline of the Frank Martz
Coach Co. and is negotiating for large
interest in Northwest Anyways, Inc.
Cord recently acquired control Of
Trans-American Airlines, Inc, through
his Cord Corporation, and announced
I, he would offer the Trans-American
holdings to the Aviation Corporation at
cost.
1t is likely, the Times says, that he
will offer to turn over the Martz line
similarly to the Aviation Corporation,
and the Northwest Airways If he OBJ
tains control.
Acquisition of these three lines would
give the Aviation Corporation a direct