davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Plans Made
for Tea and
Reception

Committees we're selected in part
by committee chairmen of the In
diana Women's Republican Club, in
session Wednesday with Mrs. Helen
johnson Harms, president. who en-
tertained them at luncheon at the
Columbia Club.
Plans also we're made for a re-
ception and tea Jan. % at the Co.
lumbia Club, TO be the first meet
ing Of the new year, for the purpose
OF acquainting members with the
new board.
Mrs, r. Harry Miller, membership
chairman, announced that her COM
mittee will include vice chairmen
of each congressional district in the
state.
Other Committees Named
Other committees are:
Speakers Bureau esdames Julia Belle
dIIntewiler, chairman: Burrel Holland.
Charles Combs Bloomfield. Robert Mckay.
Southport. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass
NASHVILLE; Arthur Robinson. r. Harry III
MISS Dorothy Cunningham. Indianapolis.
Ways and MISUNDERSTANDING Florence K.
Ihacher. Chairman: Noel Neal. NoblssviIle;
Dorothy. Bonham ElWood. Willard Arrni-
Lage, Clarence Martin. GAYLORD Morton.
waiter Prltchard Robert Brvson and Gam
vel Tet Fletcher and Misses Jessie Levey.
Esther Schmitt and Helen Hildebrand. In
Mrs Gardner. Chairman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ella " Gardner
chairman: Curtis Hodges. c. w. Ackmen
and Miss Ada Bush Indianapolis.
= lF-
man; Mrs. Harry Dunn.
Music-Miss Pearl Randall chairman:
Mesdames Rov Roudebush. Greenfield L. p
HlRhley, Archie N. Bobitt and Martha
Huggins. Indianapolis
Publicity-Mesdames A. A. Kist Port
lantd. Chairman: Jessie Gremelspacher and
r. 9. Toner. Anderson.
chairman: Herbert Luckev indianapolis.
fort.
Luncheon GROUP Named
Observation-Disclosures e. l.. Burnette,
chairman; Albert Hoss. Noblesville; George
bhortell. Upton. Thomas Carsell, Bloom
l nrsSs. Wolf sussmgan; Ronald F9 ,sss
Greer. Neal Campbell. Lillian johnson,
Robert Dennis Charles Jewett and Bert
Thurman. Indianapolis.
Out-State Membership Chairman-Mrs.
Spann Waymire. Anderson.
Hostess-Mesdames Henry r; Campbell.
Claude Malott; Bloomington: Neil McCoi-
Frank Cones. J. Burdette Little. u S.
Iesh. David Ross. Charles p. Miller and
Scott Schlessler and Miss Minnie Cowen,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Dear Jane Jordan-Why must We have
this mud-slinging contest between Bad
Boy-Trying- To-Be-Cood." Miss Twen-
ty and other readers of YOUR column?
To Bad Boy. would saw birds OF
feather flock together" He surely didn't
have TO pick out the wrong type of girls
unless there we're flaws in his character
too. Now. evidently. those flaws still
remain. or II wouldn't be so hard TO
snap out Of it and to command the re-
spect and attention Of good Girl
there are plenty Of theml
Nav I remind Miss Twenty" in view
OF her entirely uncalled for TRADE on
men. that no one is perfect. and les
hope that soaks in and stays sunk.
In most cases we readers hear only one.
preiudicial side of everv story.
I'm still In nv teens not good. not
bad. lust mediocre. Here's hoping that
future contributors to your excellent
column will let a little more good did
common sense enter into their thoughts
and letters. Thanks. WEE WILLIE.
Dear Wee Willie-Bad Boys COM
plant that he couldn't find a girl,
good by old-fashioned standards,
has caused more discussion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
lMANNtRSANDWORALSI
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

Does the New Year find you
feeling lonely and blue? Write to
Jane Jordan, who will help you
clear up your troubles. Your let
ters will be answered in this column
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Daily Recipe
MILK VEGETABLE
SOUP

? tablespoons turnipS
2 tablespoons carrots
2 tablespoons onions
2 ia b le poo ms melted
batter or other fat
1 tablespoon -four
I quart milk
1 1-2 teaspoons salt
Cook the finely chopped
vegetables in the fat for ten
minutes, add -four and stir
until all are well blended. In
the meantime heat the milk
in a double boiler, add a little
of it to the vegetable mixture,
stir well, combine with the
rest of the milk, add the salt
and cook for ten minutes. The
flavor is improved if the soup
stffAds for a short time to
b id before serving. Reheat
serve. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Mess Club Holds Dance

Mess Club will sponsor dances to-
night and Saturday night in Ma
chinists' hall, 81 South Delaware
street. Roths orchestra will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

ing of fresh FEeischm0nn's YeGsG
A food, Fleischmann's Yeast mineles
with the cICgeiue waste masses in your
intestines. At the same time it actually
''toncs" and stimulates the natural ac-
ton that helps to clear these wastes away.
Thus your whole system is gently in
vieorated, purified. Poisons have less
chance to form. Headaches disappear.
And soon, those horrid skin blotches and
pimples dry up and fade away!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

cake with the yellow
label. It's ye0sf in its
fresh, effective form -
fi'e kind thar famous
doctors recommend.
Ask for FIeiscIrnrann's
Kedst by name!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
NOTICE TO GROWERS g. SHIPPERS
OF POTATOES

Beginning Thursday, September LIST,
potato sacks must be marked as to
grade to comply with the obligatory
potato rules and regulations for the
state of Washington.
DOYLE B. STARCHER.
Horticultural Inspector at-Large
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
"Try the Drug Store First

"rry the Drug Store First
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. They are
here. Come and get yours.
Covers, Tablets, Rulers, Pencils
Erasers, Crayolas, Note Books, Spell
ing Pads and anything else you may
want
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

Through an unfortunate accident
sustained last week, O. j. Blair of va
kima, brother of Mrs. G. G. Coleman
and Mrs. Alvin Barge, is threatened
with the loss of an eye. Mr.. Blair was
making apple boxes at a ranch near
Yakima when a nail, struck on the
edge, flew up and struck him in the
eye, puncturing the outside layer of
the eyeball and allowing the aqueous
humor to escape. Specialists have told
him that the removal of the eye will
eventually be necessary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
Want Ads

I would like place to work for my
board and room while attending school.
Billy Blair, phone 277 1tc1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Beldin are ex-
pected to arrive next week for a short
visit at the home of Mrs. Beldins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson.
A. D. Olsen, postmaster at Wahluke.
who has been at Republic all summer
with his band of sheep, was at home
few days last week attending to
business matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

w. R. Kirby of the Service Transport
tation company made two trips with
his truck to Spokane this week, the
second time going up to take load of
fruit for Charles Whitney of Wildwood,
who was in the valley Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

FOR SALE-Pigs, shoats and brood
soWs. S. v. Tanning 1tcl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

Edmund Anderson drove over to va
kima Monday to meet Mrs. Anderson
and Clarene, who were returning from
a three weeks visit on the Coast and
in Oregon. While in Portland they at
tended the Anderson Beldin wedding
and they also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson at Wilhelmina. On
the Coast they spent part of the
time in Seattle, calling while there at
the homes of Mrs. r. Winton Stevens
(Alice Martini, Mrs. Clarence Green
way (Helen Buddenhagen) and Miss
Marguerite Pace, all three former
White Bluffs teachers, who asked to be
remembered, Mrs. Anderson said, to
their many friends here
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

FOR SALE-Red raspberries, cheap.
Mrs. r. D. Barge, phone Sc. 1tc25
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

YOUNG PIGS for sale Phone O5R1
w. H. Kirby. 1tcl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

DR.. H. G. Curry, the Seattle Optom-
etrist who has made professional visits
to White Bluffs for years and is known
for good optical work at reasonable
prices, will again be at Commercial
Hotel, Tuesday, September 6, for one
day. Eyes examined, glasses ground
and fitted. At Hanford Monday, Sep
TENDER 5. ADV.
Mrs. H. c.. Keen and Miss Loretta
Griffiths were shoppers in Yakima
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs u. Schlatter and fam
lily of Mesa were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Schlatter's brother,
Pete Kalkwarf. When the visitors re-
turned to Mesa son, Walter Schlat-
ter, remained to be at the Kalkwarf
home until after the apple harvest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
TURNS sALvATToN-s--

TURNS SALvATION-s-
A Salvation Army meeting was
turned into Red meeting and the
Holy Band" forced to stink away
when a worker called the attention
OF the crowd to the dope peddling
and pan handling activities of the
Salvation Army, last Sunday evening
on 14tt st. opposite Union Square
The band stood in seni-circle on
the street facing the sidewalk and
were in the midst Of little number
exlaorting some bystanders to Come
TO Jesus" when tall, strongly built
worker, apparently Of German birth,
scantdly clad and whose face showed
signs of hunger and suffering, APP
pealed to the workers not to support
the panhandlers who, in the name OF
the '1ord," we're collecting money
that went to their pockets and was
being used to keep the workers and
poor people blind to the evils of the
system, by advising them to look for
JOY in heaven when they die.
He pointed out that at the time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
The Daily Worker As a
Collective Organizer
=. z.
- II, -, ~ ~ [
Nv WIZ. gCHNEmERMANN.

ruls OF tbs present Netou.I Requiring
Drive of the Party must be brought every psry
class conscious worker
In order to understand Of
the importance which the capitalist political
building OF their newspapers example
fascist
carrying tr ronus dengcgy
farmers
During son esnpsg they get special newspapers
which DISTRIBUTED copies
takers know vel how the
minds OF the working the Com
nunst Party with their theory the "Iesser
1t Is high tins that revolutionary the
revolutionary and especially
t INSTRUMENT Of agitation
porace OF the Daily underesaed Party membership
the quotas for the subscription every
district, instead Of tagging behind,
With the beginning Of the National Recruiting Drive Daily
Worker must be looked recruiting
activity AS means OF interesting time penetrate
ing the shops and mines following
agitation and propaganda the Daily
tbs most comrades viii admit this the
tee down to the unit Is not taking sufficiently
translate this conviction into action.
The Recruiting Drive matter
VIII be failure at the time
circulation for the Daily
developing struggles Of the unemployed workers
the bosses starvation District pledges fulfill this task
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Chicago A. F. OIL. Covers Up
Growth of Unemployment

CHICAGO, H., Jan 14.-Fearing
the action of the members OF the
A. F. of L., the officialdom is send
ing out confidential reports on grow
ing unemployment to the local mis-
leaders begging them not to publish
the information. A document mark
ed Chicago, unemployment in
creased" contains in capital letters
the instruction of the A. F. of L.
misleaders: Not for publication"
The document itself reads:
Unemployment has increased 70
per cent since November and there
was less part-time work, according
to reports received from 243 Chicago
trade unions. This makes two more
unions than lost month. The in
crease is appreciated as it enables us
to report conditions in your city
more accurately. For the city as a
whole, IS per cent Of the union men,
bership were entirely without work
and is per cent on part time (com-
pared with Is per cent in November).
Only two other cities reporting have
as high unemployment as Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Mattress Workers Adopt Rank and File Plan
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The conditions OF
the mattress and spring makers are
reduced to the lowest level.
The Mattress and Spring Makers
Union was large and strong organ
ization, but it was ruined by having
an incapable leadership.
The last strike, in which we lost a
few shops, proved the neglect of such
leadership and convinced the work
ers that they must drive out such
leaders. Now the misleaders have
been clicked out and the workers
themselves have the situation in their
own hands and only faithful workers
are in the leadership.
The union called shop delegate
conference of mattress and spring
makers Sunday, December 20, 1881.
The conference was very enthu-
siastic and adopted many concrete
plans will help build a strong union.
Nineteen delegates volunteered to join
the organization committee. The
plan of work consists of the following
points:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI
lie officials, gave him a banquet be-
fore he left. He is now on his way
to Chattanooga, where he will COM
plete the brief of his argument to be
made in Montgomery, Ala, on jan
uary 81.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-The Balti-
more Afro-American reports the re-
fusal of William Pickens TO debate
defense policy in the Scottsboro case
with Bernard AIDES, attorney OF the
International Labor Defense now en-
gagged in the fight to smash the lynch
frane-up against Orphan Jones, 60
year old Negro farm hand
Pickens mad been challenged to de-
tend the traitorous activities of the
National Association for the Advance
nent OF Colored People Against the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys. Fear
ing the exposure before the Negro
and white workers Of the disruptive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

New York and Jersey City,
In December the largest increases
in unemployment were reported by
the building trades and clothing m
dustries Ga very large number were
previously working part time in
clothing). But the most serious con
ditions exist in the following trades
In building, SO per cent were entirely
without work, II per cent On part
time and only 20 per cent working
full time; in clothing, SIS per cent
we're unemployed; "a per cent on
part time and only "a per cent work
ing full time. In water trznsports-
ton, 81 per cent were without Jobs,
is per cent working short schedule
and only q per cent fully employed.
Unemployment increased In Che
metal, printing, service trades, gen
orally and among musicians end
water transport. There were more
out of work and on part time in
manufacturing Cboot, shoe and stone
workers. and among ctasuffeurB and
truck drivers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

Of General Booths death two years
ago, $e2, 900 was in the hands of
the Salvation Army and that battle
took place among the heirs" as to
who should continue the looting. He
showed that the only way to counter
act their activities is to expose them
wherever they appeared. He urged
the people to read, to study, to open
their eyes to the fake activities of
the church and the system which
fosters it. He urged the workers to
follow the example of the workers of
Russia and under the leadership of
the 'fReds" to establish a new siYil-
ization.
While this worker spoke the Saliva
ton Army band tried to regain the
attention of the crowd by staging a
prayer. When they spread the drum
for the collection, they got only a
few cents and hurriedly gathered
themselves together for a march to
some other street. while the crowd
grew larger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

activities of his organization and its
collection and retaining of huge sums
of money on the pretense of Hde-
tending" the boys, Pickens turned
down the challenge.
The Afro American states that the
debate was being arranged by friends
Of the NAACP who thought that
charges made by Attorney AIDES
against the NAACP leadership de-
serves serious consideration. Attorney
AIDES accused the NAACP reforinists
of helping the white ruling class In
their plans to legally lynch Orphan
Jones on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, and the Scottsboro boys in Ala
ban,a. The Scottsboro boys and their
parents and other kin have repeated
ly charged the NAACP with attempt
ing to betray the fight to save and
free the boys. Recently the parents
OF the boys sent telegram to Walter
White, national secretary of the
NAACP, demanding that he refund
all monies collected by his orgapiza-
ton on he false pretense that the
NAACP was in any way representing
the Scottsboro boys.
White has admitted that his organ
ization has been forced out of the
case by the protests OF the boys and
their parents. The latter declare it
was never in the case. White and
his fellow nlisleaders, Negro and
white, continue to hold on to the
large sums Of money they have COL
lected in the name OF the Scottsboro
boys. The honest rank and file OF
the NAACP must demand that their
traitorous leaders refund this money
or turn it over To the Scottsboro De-
Tense Committee. Workers every
where should raise this demand In
their meetings.
The appeal against the lynch YER
diets comes up before the Alabama
Supreme Court on Jan. 81. The
workers, Negro and white, must leave
no doubt In the minds of this in
strlIment Of the Alabama landlords
and bankers as 70 the vigorous re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

To begin an agitationaI and edu-
cational campaign among the mat
ress and spring makers to show
them the Importance In building a
stronger union. To begin a mem
bership drive among the mattress
a spring makers of all nationIaities.
to make all efforts to gain back
all those shops which we lost under
the previous leadership who were
not interested In the workers. The
organization committee should i'm
mediately concentrate on some as
signed shops TO be organized in
quick order.
The union reduces the initiation
for members to one dollar and dues
to one dollar month.
The slogan of the union is to carry
through all these plans. Only under
a rank and file leadership as at pres
emit and with the activization of the
members will we be able to build a
strong and powerful union which
shall serve the interests of the work.
ers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

under which the imperialist powers
and the United States in particular
are supporting the Japanese seizure
Of Manchuria. That understanding
Is for the conversion of Manchuria
and Inner Mongolia into an armed
base in the Far East against the
Soviet Union, thus extending the
ring Of steel which the imperialiSts
have been erecting around work
ers' Russia. The Japanese drive
may, however, take then to Peiping
in Inner China.
That the invasion OF Inner Man
churia is mainly directed against the
Soviet Union, however, Is borne out
by the renewa lof the japanese ad-
vance in Manchuria towards Hardin
and the Soviet frontier. Additional
proof Of the anti-SoHet nature OF
the Japanese advance toward Hardin
and in Inner Mongolia is seen in the
conference between the notorious
White Guard leader, Semenoff, with
the Japanese military leaders in
Manchuria. The Wall Street gov
eminent which is watching these ne
gotiations with the greatest interest
and hope estimates that with the
proper financial backing" Semenoff
can mobilize $4,000 White Guards in
Manchuria within 80 days.
France TO Spend Huge Sum On
Bombing Planes.
French imperialism, which is fran
tically rushing preparations for war
against the Soviet Union and armed
intervention against the German
proletarian revolution, yesterday
provided for an expenditure of 1,5O0,-
100000 francs about $4,000, OoO) for
bombing planes.
The Japanese have assured the
British imperialists that the Open
Door policy will be maintained in
Manchuria. A similar assurance is
to be given to the United States, it
Is reported. This is another way Of
saying that the Japanese viii per-
NIT equal facilities to the other i'm
perialists for the looting OF the Man
churlan masses. This is the assur-
ance that French, British and Uni
ted States Imperialism have been
seeking.
The Japanese consul In Tsingtao
yesterday admitted that the landing
OF Japanese marines In that city on
Wednesday was carried out with the
permission and at the invitation OF
the Kuonintang mayor of the city.
This is another instance OF the trail
torous aid given by the Kuomintang
to the imperialists in their attack on
the Chinese masses and in their
moves for the dismemberment of
China and armed intervention
against the Chinese revolution and
the powerful Chinese Soviet Repub-
lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
8 Communists Demand New
Trial in Canadian Court
CAL American Masses to Rally to DesnaMd
Their Immediate Release

TORONTO, Ont.-Ths appeal Of
the convention and prison sentence
Of the Canadian Communists, Tim
Buck, Tom Even. Malcolm Bruce,
John Hoychuck, Matthew Popovich.
Sam Car, Tom Gaelic and Tom Hill
opened Thursday IN the Ontario
Appeals Court, The noted Canadian
barrtster, I. F. Hellnuch and Hugh
John Mcdonald are arguing the
case for the defense before Justices
Sh William Mulock, Orde, Middle
ton, Maston and Grant
In the appeal only the evidence Is
permitted to be discussed. In the
first session Helmuth argued that
the indictment Of the original trial
should have been uuashsd on the
grounds Of being bad in point of law,
since the indictment merely had men
toned g, class of character of offense
without specifying what actual Of
lenses the prisoners we're to be tried
for.
Mellmuth pointed out that if the
appeal court found the indictment
bad from point of law it could not be
amended, but the whole question
would have to be referred back to
the grand jury for drawing up a new
indictment and preparation Of an
entirely new trial.
Hellmuth quoted several authori-
ties to prove the necessity for speci-
tic statements of the offense in an
indictment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
MEET IN ILLINOIS
FOR PRISONERS
Hold Conference to
Fight Grim. Syn. Law

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-The local con-
ferences for the repeal Of the Grim
inal Syndicalist law, to support the
defense of the Kentucky miners, for
the release of Mooney and Billings
and other class war prisoners will be
held on January II, at 2 p. m, at
Hoffercamp Hall, 627is E. Adams St,
Springfield, Illinois. A similar con-
ference is to be held In Collipsville
in Miners Temple at Q p, m, and
in Chicago on January IT at 10 a.
m. at the Peoples Auditorium, PAST
w. Chicago Ave. Working class or
carnations are urged to send their
delegates to these conferences, which
are the primary conferences of mob
ilization OF the masses for a state
conference to be held on January 81
in Springfield at Redman Hall, 41sh
e. Monroe. at 10 a. m.