davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

new ArllSS movie for the Circle,
starting Friday for a week.
You might suspicion that his
great work in Alexander Hamil-
ton" "Disraeli" and even "a Sue
cesSful Calamity" would be the
biggest box office draws. But the
fact remains that when Arliss has
human working or business man
role, he draws more people to the
theater than when he plays famous
historical characters.
And in my experience, so far I
have not seen ArlisS give a poor
performance and most of the time
all of his characterizationS may
truely be called great.
In discussing Arliss' supporting
cast in THE Working Man." Berry
states:
CAS- usual in an Arliss picture
there is an unusually strong cast
of stage and screen celebrities, hand
picked by Arliss himself.
Bette Davis, who played the in
genue role with Arliss in 1.-THE Man
Who Played God," has the leading
feminine role in this picture.
"Hardie Albright, who has the
juvenile lead, is also an Arliss pro-
;ege, and played with him in "A Sue
cessful Calamity Theodore New
ton was brought direct from the
stage for his first picture role with
ArliSS.
Gordon Westcott is also a recent
acquisition from legitimate drama,
although he has played in several
important pictures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

South has two and one-half tricks,
but the hand has no flexibility, and
if partner can not at least make a
weak third bid, there is certainly no
future in the hand, and it should be
passed
West also will pass. North would
open the bidding with one club. This
just suits South. and as he has
passed hand almost strong enough
to bid originally, he should show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CHILDREN WILL MAKE
MECHANICAL CATS
Toys First Summer PIayIot
HandiCraft Project.

Mrs. Norma Roster, supervisor of
handicraft and pageantry at local
Fairgrounds, has arranged for chill
dren at the various play spots to
make walking cats as their first
handicraft project this summer.
Patterns for the cats have been
made by Mrs. Roster and will be
distributed among the children who
will be able to make the toys from
light wood or cardboard.
Upon completion, the children will
be able to push the toys along and
the cat will walk The tail of the
cat also will move.
The cats will be used later in
games and races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
ANNUAL PARKE COUNTY
REUNION Is SLATED
Scion J. Carter Will Be Speaker at
Picnic in Garfield Park.

Annual picnic and reunion of
Parke county residents will be held
Sunday at Garfield park. All to
attend have been asked to bring
basket dinners.
A quartet from Washington high
school will provide music. An adj
dress will be given by Scion j.
Carter, attorney.
officers of the Parke county picnic
group who are making arrange
ments for this years get-together
are Tom Nelson, president; H. S.
Kendall, vice. president; Mayme
Jacobs. secretary, and Martha Jones,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Wow, It's Hot
Sun-Baked Metal Slide
Hats Boy on His
Initial Trip.
'COSH, but that's hot"

""OSH, DuC CnaCS not.
" A little boy had just start
ed down the slides at one of the
city's Fairgrounds when he sud-
denly discovered that the chute
was too hot for the full trip.
Mondays broiling sun had been
beating down on the metal Of the
slide and several older children
were avoiding the place when he
climbed to the top of the chute
and, giving a big swing, started
down.
The chute had lost some of its
smoothneSs and the boy, bare
footed and thinly dressed, got
about half way down the slide
when it became too hot. He
climbed from the slide and
dropped to the ground several feet
below.
The boy, when warned by the
matron not to jump from the slides
again, replied:
81 know it was a little danger
Gus, but it wasn't nearly as bad as
that slide was hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
four LEAGUES
TO OPEN SOFT
BALL TOURNEY
Initial Games in Series to
Be Staged at City
Grounds July 3.

Play in the four city soft ball
leagues will open July 3, according
to Bob Nipper, playground super
visor. announced today.
A new plan has been instituted
this year with boy governors named
to represent each team, and to ac-
company the team on trips to other
grounds in the city.
The teams have been divided into
groups according to the sections of
the city in which they are located.
Teams in the western group in
clude:
Rhodius, Hawthorne, American
Settlement, Riley and Lent; south
ern, Garfield, Orange, Kansas,
Finch Ringgold and Greer; eastern,
Brightwood Willard, Brookside,
Christian, Ellenberger and Oak Hill,
and northern, Fall Creek, Dearborn,
SiXty-frst street, and Forty-ninth
street.
Afternoon Games Set
All games will be played at 2 in
the afternoon Each team will play
twice weekly. Semi-fnals for the
city championship will be played
Aug. 9, at Rhodius park, and finals
will be held Aug. Is at Willard
park.
At the end of the season, awards
will be made to boys showing the
best playing ability, and outstand-
ing craftsmanship. A silver loving
cup will be awarded the winning
team Of the city.
Umpires for the game will be
Nipper, Sergeants Frank Owen and
Tim Mcmahon of the police acct
dent prevention bureau, instructors
at Fairgrounds and other officials
of the recreation department staff.
Summer Schedule
The schedule for the summer Tor
the southern, western and eastern
groups, composed of six teams each,
follows:
July and 1s-Garfield VS.. Orange; Kan
sas VS.. Finch; Ringgold VS.. Greer;
Rhodius VS. Hawthorne; American Settle
ment VS. Military; Riley VS.. Lentz; Willard
VS. Brookside; Brightwood VS.. Oak Hill,
and Christian VS.. Ellenberger.
July 5 and 24-Kansas VS.. Garfield;
Ringgold VS.. Orange; Greer VS.. Finch;
American Settlement VS. Rhodius; Lentz
VS. Hawthorne; Military vs. Riley, Bright
wood vs. willard; Brookside VS.. Christian,
Ellenberger VS. Oak Hill.
july 10 and 26-Finch VS.. Garfield; Ring
gold VS. Kansas; Orange VS.. Greer; Rhodius
VS.. Military; Lentz VS.. American SETTLE
ment. Hawthorne VS. Riley, Oak Hill VS.;
Willard Christian VS.. Brightwood ana
Brookside VS.. Elenberger.
July II and 3l-Garheld VS.. Greer;
Orange VS. Kansas Rnggold vs. Finch;
Riley VS. Rhodius; Hawthorne VS.. Amer
lean Settlement Military VS. Lentz; Ellen
berger VS.. Willard Brightwood VS.. Brook
side. and Oak Hill VS.. Christian.
July II and Aug. 2-Ringgold VS.. Gar
field, Finch VS. orange; Greer vs.. Kansas;
Rhodius VS. Lentz; Military VS.. Hawthorne;
American Settlement VS.. Riley; Christian
VS.. willard. Brookside VS.. Oak Hill, and
Ellenberger VS.. Brightwood.
The schedule for the northern
group, composed of four teams, fol-
lows:
July 3, IL and 24-Fall Greek VS.. Dear
born and Sixty-first VS.. Forty-ninth.
July 5. II and 26-Dearborn VS.. Sixty
flrst and Forty-ninth VS.. Fall Greek.
July 10, 10 and 31-Fall Greek VS. Sixty
FIRST. and Forty-ninth VS.. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CLAUDEY TO STAY AS
PRISON WARDEN'S AID
Personnel Changes Almost Com
pleted, KunkeI Announces.

H. D. Claudey will remain as as
sistant warden at the Indiana state
prison, it was announced Tuesday
by Warden Louis A Kunkel on a
visit to the statehouSe.
Kunkel is the new Democratic
warden who succeeded Walter H.
DAILY, Republican.
so far as I know now, the per-
sonnet changes at the Michigan City
prison are nearly completed" Kun
kel declared. I'VE are making the
guards bipartisan, half the places
going to Democrats and half to Re-
publicans."
He has made numerous changes
to improve sanitary conditions.
especially in the commissary and
kitchen, Kunkel reported. He also
is studying the matter of issuing
cigaret papers for prisoners to roll
their own" They are now per-
mitted to receive pipes. tobacco and
cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CIRCUS ON VIEW
AT FOUNTAIN SQUARE

The Fountain Square theater
offers a real live stage circus for
tonight and Thursday night, pre-
senting Purcells Circus once only
each evening at 8:45.
The circus consists of a variety
of animals, including eight dogs,
"Venice" billed as the worlds small
est pony, monkeys, clowns, acrobats
and jugglers.
The screen attraction on the same
bill is Girl Missing" in which Ben
Lyon, Mary Brian and Glenda Far
rell are starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
OFFICIALS TO SELECT
HONOR PLAYGROUND
Social Will Be Given for Children
at Winning Park.

Weekly visits to the city play
grounds and parks will be made by
members of the city recreation de-
partment this summer to deter
mine the cleanest and best managed
according to an announcement to-
day by Clifford Courtney, super
visor.
Records also will be kept of acct
dents at each place and at the end
of the season an ice cream social
will be held for children involved in
the fewest accidents, and who have
kept grounds cleanest and best
managed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED
E. L. Yantis Lists Debts at S12,O1S,
Assets $500, in Federal Court.

Petition for voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in federal court Tuesday
by Elijah L. Yantis. proprietor of the
YantiS ToStee Shop, 1901 North Me-
ridian street.
Debts of the petitioner are listed
at $12,0l3, including s10,oS0 for
which he is sued on lease of the
Tostee Shoppe building. His as
sets total $602, the petition states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
GIRLS WILL PLAY BALL
Senior, Junior Teams to Be Formed
at City Fairgrounds.

Baseball for junior and senior
girls Will be started Thursday, June
90, at Fairgrounds, under the direc-
ton of Miss Alma Teifert, super
visor of games.
The juniors, girls under IA, will
play each Tuesday, and the seniors,
for girls between IA and II, will
play each Thursday. The American
Settlement team won the junior
title and Brightwood team the
senior honor last year. Greer street
girls were runners-up in the junior
group and Rhodius girls were run
ners-up in the senior group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Treasure Hunts Planned at Parks
Miss Alma Teifert, supervisor of
Fairgrounds, is planning a treasure
hunt to be held soon at the grounds.
Information about the hunts will be
posted at the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
PlayIOt Leaders Receive
Instructions for Season

No equipment permitted off
grounds unless under supervision.
Do not leave grounds when it
rains.
In case of accident, administer
first aid and make report to recre-
alton Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Ted Claire on the stage and Trick
for Trick" on the screen at the
Lyric, Melody Cruise" at the Appel
10, "The Nuisance" at the Palace,
Ann Carver's Profession" at the
Circle, burlesque at the Colonial,
1.-THE Big Cage" at the Mecca,
christopher Strong" at the Bel
mont, and Officer 13" at the Tai
bOtt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Arliss Is Establishing
New Photoplay Records
Noted Actor Plays Role of Business Man in The Working
Man. Based on Story by Edgar Franklin.
John Compton, Robert Jarvis,
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE heaviest acting roles of George Arl
l. made the most at the box office
Am informed authority
ArisS business later attendant
biggest by
The authority man role in
The Working Man. based
by Charles Kenyon Maude breaking box
office records country
Ace Berry the he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

90 many contracts are lost simply
- because the declarer will not
take the time to plan the hand out
in advance.
If you are in a game contract,
count up your sure tricks. Then, if
you are one or two tricks short,
analyze the different possibilities of
picking up those tricks.
Don't resort to a finesse that may
lose, unless there is no safer way to
play the hand. Watch your entries
try to conserve entries in both
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CROWD MARKS
SHATTERED AT
LOCAL POOLS
Thousands Swim During
Hot Weekend to Post
New Record.

Attendance at swimming pools
and beaches surpassed all previous
first week records this year, accord
ing to an estimate of the city recre-
alton department.
Low temperatures last Thursday
and Friday, first two days of opera
ton for the season, kept attendance
down, but Saturdays and Sundays
high temperatures brought bathers
out by the hundreds and beaches
and pools were filled.
Swimming places used by thou
sands during the few weeks of high
temperatures, prior to the opening
of the guarded places, now are for
saken.
Due to lack of rain many creeks
near the city do not carry sufficient
water for swimming.
Eagle Greek Is Low
Big Eagle creek at West Wash
ington street, one of the favorite
swimming holes, and where APP
proximately 500 swimmers went in
every day prior to opening of the
beaches, has dropped until it is al
most possible for a person to wade
across without getting bathing suits
wet.
indianapolis pools and beaches,
however, are not going dry, and In
dianapolis is thronging to the places
where the water is cleaner and cool
er than the old swimming holes.
The city recreation department
has attempted to improve swimming
places, one of the greatest improve
ments being made at the beach at
Warf1eigh.
This site has been improved with
more sand and larger beach.
Repair East Side Pool
East side residents have been I'M
able to use Ellenberger pool because
of break in the concrete. The
pool was to be opened today.
Misfortunes also were encountered
at the Garfield pool last week, when
it was discovered that the water had
fallen twelve inches. The repair,
however, was made Immediately
and the pool was open for weekend
crowds.
The recreation department is or
ganizing a learn to swim" class at
each pool and beach in the city. In
structions will be given each Mon
day morning at $50 under the di-
rection of a guard.
The first recreation department
swimming meet will be held at the
Rhodius pool, July 4, at 3 p. m. Lo-
cal swimmers are practicing for this
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Contract Bridge

this strength with a bid of two no
trump. North will respond with
three no trump.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Will War
Bring Back
Prosper ity?
BY ROBERT DUNN.

Two answers are possible to the
important question: Will war bring
back prosperity? One answer will
be given by the banker, the capt.
alist, and the industrialist. He will
say emphatically Eyes" The other
answer comes from the great mass
of workers and farmers. They an
swer, equally emphatically, mop
The prosperity" that awaits work.
ers and farmers going to the front
is-death, disease, wounds, sickness,
shell shock and poison gas. This is
what one section of the toiling po-
pulation gets out of war. What
about those who remain at home to
labor in mine, mill and factory?
The Myth of High Wages
In 1918, the purchasing power OF
an hours wages of the American
workers as whole was actually 20
per cent less than it had been during
the period of 1890 to 1899! And the
war years had shown steady de-
cline in the purchasing power of the
hourly wage of workers, the drop in
the index number being from 100 in
1918 to 90 in 1918. In 1917, the year
the United States entered the war,
the index figure was down to SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

in a time of crisis to destroy the
surplus" of commodities and burn
excess agricultural produce, in or
der to keep up high prices and en-
sure high profits, while here in the
U. S. S. r. those guilty of such crimes
would be sent to lunatic asylum.
(applause).
This is the reason why there, I'M
der the capitalists, the workers strike
and demonstrate, organizing revo-
lutionary struggle against the exist
ing capitalist government, while here
in the U. S. S. r. we have the pic
ture of the great labor competition
of the millions of workers and peas
ants ready to lay down their lives
for the Socialist Government.
This is the reason for the stability
and firmness Of the internal situa-
ton in the U. S. S. r., the instability
and the unsteadiness Of the internal
situation in the capitalist countries.
It must be admitted that a system
OF economy which does not know
what to do with its Surplus" output,
and can only burn it, at time when
the masses are in the grip of want
and unemployment, hunger and mis-
ery--such a system of economy passes
the death sentence on itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Tuo Social Systems
BY J. STAIN.

town and country.
90 The systematic improvement
of the material position of the toll
ers and the ceaseless growth of their
requirements purchasing power), be-
ing a constantly growing source of
the extension of production, guaran-
tees the working class against crises
of production, against the
growth Of unemployment, etc.
60 The working class is the mas
ter of the country, working not for
the capitalists, but for its own class.
What is the capitalist system of
economy?
The capitalist system of economy
means that:
"a Power in the country belongs
to the capitalists.
ca The tools and means of pro-
duction are concentrated in the
hands Of the exploiters.
90 Production is subordinated,
not to the principle of improving the
material position of the toiling
masses, but to the principle of safe
guarding high capitalist profits.
a. The distribution of the ma
tional income takes place, not in the
interests of improving the material
position of the toilers, but in the in
terests of safeguarding maximum
profits for the exploiters.
(O Capitalist naturalization and
the rapid growth Of production, hav-
ing the object Of safeguarding high
profits for the capitalists, come up
against the obstacle of the impover-
ished condition and the reduction of
the material welfare of the millions
Of toilers, who do not always have
the possibility of satisfying their
needs even within the limits of the
extreme minimum-which inevitably
creates the ground for unavoidable
crises of production, growth of
unemployment, etc.
(6) The working class is an ex-
plotted class, working, not for itself,
but for an alien class, the class of
exploiters.
Such are the advantages Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

teal crises of Russia, Germany, Eng
land, and other countries, to dis
unite the workers and fool them
with nationalism, to annihilate their
vanguards in order to weaken the
revolutionary movement of the pro-
letariat, such is the only real es-
S ence, the significance and the
meaning of the present war.
Upon Social-Democracy, in the
U first place, devolves the duty to
make clear this real meaning of the
war, and mercilessly to unmask the
falsehoods, the sophisms and the
patriotic" phrases which are spread
by the ruling classes, the landowners
and the bourgeoisie, in defense of
the war.
Neither of the two groups of bel
igerant countries s behind the
other in robberies, bestialities and
endless brutalities of war But in
order to fool the proletarians and
detract their attention from the only
war for real freedom, namely, civil
war against the bourgeoisie both of
their own" and foreign" countries,
in order to further this noble aim
the bourgeoisie of each country
strives, by means of patriotic phra-
ses, to extol the significance of 'its
own" national war and to assert
that 1t strives to vanquish the ad-
versary not for the sake of robbery
and seizure of lands, but for the
sake of "liberating" all other peoples
except its own.
pUT the greater the efforts of the
government and the bourgeoisie Of
all countries to disunite the workers
and to pit them one against the
other, the more ferociously they use
for this lofty purpose a system of
martial law and military censorship
(whic' measures even now, in time
of Wa are more successful against
the enemy within" than against the
enemy without, the more urgent is
the duty of the claSs-conscious pro-
letariat to defend its class solidarity,
It's internationalism, it S Socialist
convictions against the orgy of
chauvinism of the patriotic" bour-
geois cliques of all countries. To re-
pudiate this task would, on the part
OF the class-conscious workers, mean
to renounce all their striving towards
freedom n d democracy, not to
speak of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
The Meaning
OF Imberialist
War
BY v. L. LENIN.

We are publishing sections Of
manifesto written by comrade Lenin
right after the outbreak of the last
world war.
THE European War, which the gov
ernments and the bourgeois par
ties of all countries were preparing
for decades, has broken out. The
growth of ornaments, the sharpen
ing of the struggle for markets in
the epoch of the latest, the imperial
iSt, stage in the development of
capitalism of the foremost countries,
the dynastic interests of the most
backward East European monarchies,
were inevitably bound to bring about,
and did bring about the present
war. To seize lands and to conquer
foreign nations, to ruin competing
nations, to pillage their wealth, to
divert the attention of the labor
ing masses from tbs domestic poll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Soviet system of economy over the
capitalist system.
Such are the advantages of the
Socialist organization of economy
over the capitalist organization.
This is the reason why we in the
u. S. S. r. have growing economic
advance, while they, the capitalists,
have a growing economic crisis.
This is the reason why, here in the
u. S. S. r., the growth Of consump-
ton purchasing capacity Of the
masses constantly outruns the growth
of production and stimulates it,
while there, under the capitalists, on
the contrary, the growth Of consump-
ton of the masses purchasing capa-
city, never keeps pace with the
growth of production, and constantly
lags behind it, again and again con-
demning production to crises.
This Is the reason why they, the
capitalists, consider 1t quite normal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

these fundamental problems asked
by every worker is found in this
concise yet simple explanation by
Comrade Stain, taken from his re-
port delivered in 1880 to the 10th
Party Congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
WHY is it that the U. S. S. R., in
w spite of its cultural backward
ness, in spite of it's lack of capital,
in spite of its lack of technically ex-
perienced economic cadres, is in
state Of growing economic expansion
and has won decisive successes on
the front Of economic construction,
while the foremost capitalist coun-
tries, in spite Of their abundance of
capital, their abundance Of technical
personnel, and their higher level of
culture, are in a state Of growing
economic crisis, and are suffering in
the sphere Of economic development
defeat after defeat?
The reason is the difference in the
economic systems here and under
the capitalists.
The reason is the bankruptcy Of
the capitalist system Of economy.
The reason is the advantages Of
the Soviet system of economy over
the capitalist system.
What is the Soviet system Of econ
omy?
THE Soviet system Of economy
means that:
ID The power Of the capitalist
class has been overthrown and has
been replaced by the power of the
working class.
CD The tools and means Of pro-
duction, the land, factories, works,
ETC., have been taken away from the
capitalists and handed over to the
working class and to the peasantry.
90 The development Of produc-
ton is subordinated, not to the prin-
ciple of competition and safeguard
ing of capitalist profit, but to the
principle Of planned guidance and
systematic improvement of the ma
terial level of the toilers.
"a The distribution Of the ma
tional income takes place, not in the
interests of enriching the exploiting
classes and their numerous parasitic
hangers-on, but in the interests OF
Systematically raising the material
position of the workers and peasants,
and extending Socialist production In