davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WORKER CONGRESS
MAPS OUT PLANS
Set-up in Every State to Be
Sought by Group Organ
lied Here Recently.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Cont
mental Congress of Workers and Farm
ers, organized in Washington last week
end by Representatives of labor. farmer
unemployed and Socialist groups, made
public yesterday a report OF its Or
ganization Committee calling for an
extensive set-up in every State Of the
Union.
State congresses are to be convened
within 90 days to form local COM
mittees and large demonstrations are
scheduled for the Fourth Of July and
Labor day, when the new economic
declaration of independence" will be
read.
Sets Forth Duties.
The duties Of the local committees
were set forth as follows:
Call and carry on demonstrations
to secure the aims Of the congress.
Fight to secure adequate local re-
lief and increased employment.
Stand ready to assist workers IN
industrial struggles.
workers in struggles against evictions
and for adequate relief.
Stand ready to assist farmers in
their organized activities to protect
themselves against spectators, bank
ers, mortgage holders, unfair taxation.
Further the development Of lectures,
discussions and study groups to study
the problems facing the workers and
farmers and suggested remedies; to
further the organization of labor sport
groups, singing clubs, women's clubs,
children's clubs, labor art and dramatic
groups; in other words, to further de-
velopment of a workers educational
and labor cultural program.
Plans Youth Section.
Form a youth section within itself
and stimulate its constituent bodies to
organize and educate their own youth y
The report was made public by Clar-
ence Senior, who was secretary OF the
Washington Congress. He arrived here
today to take part in the first meeting
of the permanent executive committee
of the congress today.
He said 100000 workers and farm
ers were represented in the congress
and one of the first items on the agenda
was cooperation with the Farm Holi-
day Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
10000 PARADERS
PROTEST NA1 ACTS
P|acard Carried by Under
takers in New York March
Says 1--WE Want Hitler"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1l-n Adolf Hit
ler's ears ring today he may blame the
Jews of the City of New York.
They paraded, 100000 of them, pro-
testing the German governments atti-
tude toward members Of their race. and
100000 other men and women OF all
races watched from the curbs.
1t was the parade Of Jews; but an
Irishman, Gen. John F. Organ, was
grand marshal. Another, Mayor John
P. O'Brien. stood more than four hours
on the City Hall steps as the long line
passed in review.
All creeds and races participated, but
it was primarily the protest Of the Jews
of the city which has the largest Jew
ish population of any in the world.
We want Hitler" said one placard.
It was carried by a group representing
an organization Of undertakers.
The only float in the procession which
moved from Madison Square to the
Battery represented huge swastika,
emblem of the Hitler party. 1t was a
strange swastika, for it was made into
a sort of gallows. From its arms hung
four figures. They symbolized religion,
peace, culture and labor.
There were 20 bands in the line, yet
the procession was not gay. Masseo
organizations, dozens Of them, moved
along silently and unsmilingly.
One group, plodding along the hard
pavements that lead to the Battery,
from which the famous Statue OF Lib
erty is seen, were very old men. They
were rabbis, long bearded and bent.
They linked arms, supporting each
other.
At the Battery, from which the
Statue of Liberty is seen, several
speakers excoriated the Hitler govern
ment. Gen. Organ spoke, and Rabbi
Stephen Wise and cambridge Colby.
who was President Wilson's Secretary
of State.
There was one fatality. A man died
Of a heart attack. He was Morris
Goldstein.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
D. of A. to Present Comedy.

KENMORE, May II (SpeciaD "A
three-act comedy, George in Jam. -
will be presented tomorrow night by
Kenmore Council, No. %. Daughters OF
America, in the Andrew Chapel School.
bepining at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Of Germany and I. explained to hin
with equal frankness the prevailing
sentiment in this country on the SUBJ
ject"
The Daily Herald says Sir John
bluntly told DR.. Rosenberg that strong
feeling was aroused in Britain by treat
ment of Jews In Germany.
Rosenberg, the paper says. expressed
regret, but assured Simon the German
situation was becoming more normal.
He warned that Germany would not
brook interference in her internal affairs,
The Daily Herald says that DR..
Rosenberg ruined his chances" at the
outset by declaring that Germany defi-
nitely intended to fight for the right
to manufacture heavy guns, tanks and
airplauea.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NAZI WREATH MOVED
FROM WAR CENOTAPH
Englishman Claims He Acted
Aga:Nt Dissertation of
Var Memorial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-A wreath laid
on the Cenotaph War Memorial by
Chancellor Hitlers special envoy was
removed today by a man who sped
away with 1t in an automobile.
Clifford c. Sears. London resident,
told newspapermen the man who took
the wreath was his father, Capt. j. E.
Sears, a prospective Labor candidate Tor
Parliament for Southwest st. Pancras
The son said his father had declared
I've done this as a deliberate pro-
test against desecration Of the Ceno-
taph by Hitlers hireling. 1t is also
protest against the brutal barbarism
which at present exists in Germany
Previously. a man had torn Swas-
tika emblem from the wreath and
escaped
The Hitler envoy. DR.. Alfred Rosen-
berg. told the Associated Press:
with regard to the theft OF the
wreath from the Cenotaph, laid 1t
down in the name of the Chancellor
with the colors of the German Reich,
in honor of the British soldiers who
were killed during the war, and after
doing this, the wreath was In the
charge of the British keeper OF the
Cenotaph. In view of this. one can
imagine what think Of the act COM
mitted" ="
Evening star., 1933-05-11
.TAKOMA-SILVER SPRING
PIT. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
o. M. johnson of Takoma Park Is
Named President-Bethesda
Band Plays at Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May 10
M. Johnston of Takoma Park was
elected president Of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Takoma-SilVel
Spring High School at the annual
meeeing here last night.
Other officers are as follows: vice
president, Prof. E. M. Douglas. prln-
cipal of the school; secretary, Mrs
Claude w. Mitchell, Silver Spring. and
treasurer, William E. Perry, Silver
Spring.
The meeting opened with several Sc
lections by a 24-piece band from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
under the leadership of Ray Hart Re
ports of chairmen of standing commit
tees and officers were given. The
twelfth grade won a prize OF Slo
awarded by the association for the
highest attendance of parents at the
meetings for the past three months.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NAZI ENVOY HEARS
BRITISH CRITICISM
Sir John Simon Reported to Have
Informed Rosenberg Of Hostility
After Jewish Attacks.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1l-Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary. has informed
Chancellor Hitler's special envoy Of
what Sir John termed the prevailing
English sentiment concerning recent
events in the internal policy of Ger
many"
Sir John conferred with the envoy,
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg, privately. An
swering questions In the House Of Com
mons yesterday, the foreign secretary
said:
He gave me some information as
to recent events in the internal policy
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Plan Minstrel at Fairfax.

FAIRFAX May II (SpeciaD .-Provi.
dence Council, No. 8, Daughters OF
America, will sponsor minstrel show
Fun for ALL" tomorrow and Saturday
nights in the Failfax School auditorium,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Civic Theater
Members Plan
Many Parties

Several parties have been planned
by members of the Civic theater
who will entertain guests at the
performance of Young Woodley,"
which opens tonight at the Play
house and runs through Saturday
night.
At the opening performance,
which is formal affair, Miss He
lena Sipe and her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Brown, will have eight
guests.
Members of the Masquers club of
Tudor Hall will attend the play to-
night. The club is the dramatic
organization of the school, and
membership is gained through dra-
matte ability.
Mrs. Joseph E. Cain will enter
tain with dinner Thursday at her
home, 1905 Hemlock avenue, for Mr.
and Mrs. John Graham and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Prey. Later, Mrs.
Cain will take her guests to see
Young Woodley."
Friday night, Mrs. Robert Failey
will be hostess for a group of her
friends at the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Here's one of the most success
full of the new fashions in miniature
the jumper frock for Miss to 6.
Like the smartest grown-up types,
the jumper has coat-like lines and
the blouse boasts pulled sleeves and
a perky round collar.
With models like this to help,
it's easy to dress a small girl as it
is to dress a doll, and even more
fun.
In pink and blue checked ging-
ham, with plain pink blouse, any
tot will look a hundred times
sweeter than a doll. Size 6 requires
rs yards 36-inch checked fabric, l
yard plain.
Pattern No. 5146 is designed for
sizes 2, and years. Price. Is
cents.
For other smart, easily made
types, send for our Fashion Maya
zine. 1t also includes the latest COL
or and fabric news, as we'll as dress
making hints. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

seemed to enjoy this change of
tempo. At any rate, was greatly
impressed by the manner in which
he threw Himself into his renditions.
SchluSnus began with a Schubert
group. This included the ponderous
Der Atlas" 1t concluded with the
martial, almost snappy Der Musen-
sohn, which Schlusnus did in
grand manner.
The male chorus followed with a
well chosen group of three songs
which blended into pattern of COL
or and ended with the magnificent
Der Mond Ist Aufgegangen."
SchlusnuS next sang a group from
Brahms. He was really thrilling in
"Tambourliedchen," and I think
that it was in this group and the
one following that I saw the per-
sonality of the man. He was pow
erful, not only in what he gave out,
but in what he retained.
Although most of the compositions
on last nights program were short
Oil SU4C UlldU 0C1llUSIluS WOulQ De
just as intriguing as "Tristram."
The "EpiphaniaS" was very light
free and catching But in the sing
ing of "Abschied" was I most con-
scious of being in the presence OF
an artist.
Then in the last group which
Schlusnus sang, a Strauss group, ]
felt let down, not roughly nor rude
ly, but gently and with a nice, COM
Portable feeling. was glad that
SchluSnus ended with "Geduld." II
left a good taste in ones mouth. ]
was almost sorry the audience called
for an encore.
1t seems to me that it would be
a gross injustice not to mention the
enthusiasm and spirit shown by
Franz Rupp, the versatile and hard
working little accompanist. He
helped, in no small way, to give
charm and f1nesse to SchlusnuS' Sc
lections-(By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Educational
Conference
Is Slated
PIT. Congress will Hold
Farley Wednesday at
Columbia Club.

An educational conference will be
held Wednesday in the Columbia
Club by the Seventh district, In
diana Congress of Parents and
Teachers
The highlight of the talks will be
that of Emmett Rice, vice. principal
of Shortridge high school.
The meeting will open at $50
with business discussions and re-
ports of presidents of the associ-
ations. Mrs. Logan Hughes, chair
man of the district, will preside.
Mrs. Henry Coll of Ben Davis is
vice-chairman.
Mrs, Hughes has announced that
two local women have been ap-
pointed on the state board. Miss
Ada Covier is chairman of recre-
alton and physical education, and
Mrs. w. E. Balch, chairman of char
acter education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

AT the Indiana on Monday, Feb.
n, Berry will present many of the
stars in the new movie, "Forty-sec-
ond Street" for an afternoon and
night appearance.
These stars, including Bebe DAN
lels, will arrive on special train
on Monday.
1t seems that Berry will have
enough stars around him for a few
days anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Mrs. LOudOn
to Be Guest
of Alunnae
Phi Omega Pi Sorority
to Honor National
President.

Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon Of
Chicago. national president of the
Phi Omega Pi sorority, who is in
the city to conduct The Times
cooking school, will be honor guest
at the alumnae chapter meeting OF
the organization tonight in the blue
room of the Sphinx Arms.
Other guests will be Mrs. Joanna
Olmstead Of Fulton. who is province
chairman of this district, and Miss
Dorothy Strong of Hammond. con-
vention manager.
Miss Helen Noble. assisted by Mrs.
Walter Morse. will be hostess.
Final plans will be made for the
state luncheon and dance to be held
in Bloomington, March 4, and the
biennial conclave will be discussed.
This affair is scheduled the last
week in June at the Sphinx Wawasee
at Lake WaWaSee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Y. w. c.. A.
Committees
Are Chosen
Chairmen, Assistants Are
Appointed by Board
Of Directors.

Committee chairnen for the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton we're appointed Monday at the
meeting OF the board Of directors
meeting by Mrs. Brandt c. Downey,
president
They are:
Mrs. 6 w. Benham, business girls;
Mrs. A. W. Bowen, adult education;
Mrs. George Combs, Blue Triangle
hall; Mrs. Walter P, Morton, Girl
Reserves; Mrs. Birney Spradling,
finance; Mrs. William F. Rothen-
burger, interracial, Miss Augusta
Hiatt, world fellowship Mrs. A. H.
Hinkle, membership Mrs. Curtis A.
Hodges, personnel; Mrs. Watson
Hovis, health education; Mrs. Lucien
King, camp; Miss Elsie Kinkerk.
Industrial Mrs w. S. Lockhart,
public affairs, and Mrs. E. D. Moten,
committee Of management, Phyllis
Wheatley branch.
Serving on committee are: Mrs.
John c. Benson and Mrs. James
A. Grain interacial; Mrs. Hugh f.
Bogardus, industrial; Mrs George
Beck, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Mendenhall, Blue Triangle
residence committee; Mrs Kenneth
Campbell and Miss Marion Davis,
recording secretary business girls;
Mrs. Frederick E. Clifford, treasurer,
and Mrs. C. Norman Green, educa-
ton; Mrs. j. w. Meyers, member
ship; Mrs. l.. c. Hughes, Girl Re-
serve and camp, and Mrs l. r.
Yeazy, south side representative on
camp committee.
Sixty-five members of the board,
staff and standing committees at
tended the meeting, where annual
departmental reports were given by
chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MARY HAYNES. AGAIN
RETURNS TO THE LYRIC

Once more Mary Haynes, a vaude-
vile institution Of song and char
acter sketches, is back at the Lyric,
and she is the big bright spot of the
current bill.
Miss Haynes is stage person.
ality. I have met her off stage and
she is a person to be considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
'A...'K:'OK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

DETECTIVEs, crooks and limo
81 cent bystanders who act, talk
and think the way such people do
in real life are not too common in
mystery stories. 1t is a pleasure,
therefore, to report that "Hot Ice"
by Robert ]. Casey is simply full of
them.
1t is, in fact, a detective story,
\ written by man who actually has
seen real detectives and real muir
derers and who knows how to de-
scribe what he has seen. AS a re-
suit, 1t is a first-rate yarn.
Hot Ice" begins with the murder
of a well-knoWn Chicago jewel thief
There follow in rapid succession the
murders of a barber, an inoffensiye
milkman, a kindly old lady, a young
woman of doubtful morals, a COP
and I'm not certain but what there
are two or three more.
Anyway, the gore flows freely, and
it develops in the end that a row
over the disposition of several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of
stolen jewels is largely responsible.
And because Mr.. Casey has been
places and seen things, the book is
one which ought to delight all mys-
terry story fans.
1t is published, by the way, by
Bobbs-Merrill, and it costs So.
French gangsters-yes, it seems
they have 'em over there-figure in
THE Crossroad Murders" by Georges
Simenon (Covici-Friede: So
Here we have a moderately eX-
citing and puzzling tale about queer
doings which center about a sinister
country house.
1t begins with the finding of a
corpse in a stolen auto, and it ends
with a beautiful lady fighting a fake
insurance salesman at the bottom of
a cistern, and, for all l know. it may
be just the instrument with which
you'll want to kill an idle evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
CONSIDERING A
GOOD CONCERT

The Indianapolis Maennerchor
and Heinrich Schlusnus. German
baritone, presented a varied and
colorful program at the Acadamy of
Music last night.
Schlusnus sang a delightful range
Of songs, sweeping from the smooth,
peaceful Wanderers Nachtlied" of
Schubert's to the operate heights
of Hugo VOLTS "Abschied." He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MARRIAGE OF CITY
GIRL ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.. Copeland.
2539 Broadway. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jayne
Copeland, to Robert L. Hanna, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, John L. Hanna Of
Delphi, which took place Jan. IA.
Mr.. Hanna, a member of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Skull and
Crescent and Phi Delta Phi. legal
fraternity, is in his junior year in
the Indiana university law school.
After March Is the couple will be
at home in Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
TRI-DELT ALLIANCE
TO HOLD MEETING

The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta sorority will be enter
tanned at $50 wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. James A. Baird,
1864 North Delaware street, with
the monthly dinner and business
meeting.
Assisting the hostess will be Mes
danes William Evans, Cleon Nafe
and j. Jerome Littell.
Bridge will be played following
the business discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Berry contends.
Since Cantor has
made such a big
ra dio audience
with his weekly
broa beasts, it is
felt that this tour
will be a record
breaker from an
audience stand
point.
Berry points out
that the one-day
appearance Of the
stars will only
change the movie
program of the
Circle for one dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

she is always Mary
Haynes whether she
is on or off stage.
She has expert
enced and has gone
t h ru successfully
the change from
what was called
the big time" to
four and five a day.
And 1 never have
heard this woman
complain. She al
ways gives a show
and begs off doing
too many encores
by stating that her
next number is a
dance with seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
FACULTY RECITAL
TO BE PRESENTED

A faculty recital will be given at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music at 8 Thursday night in the
Odeon.
The program will be presented by
Thomas Poggiani, violiniSt, and
Clarence LOOMS, pianist, with COM
ments on the sonatas by Max T.
Krone. The numbers will be:
sonata in C Major x. No. 296" . Mozart
Allegro NiVaCe,
Andante SOStenuto.
ROndo allegro.
SONATA in A Major" ........CeSar Franck
Allegro ben moderate.
Allegro.
RecitativO-Fantasio.
AllegrettO POGO moSSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
PLAN RECEPTION IN
HONOR or ARTIST

Mrs. George Calvert is chairman
of the reception to be held in honor
of Miss Elba Rifle of Winamac
Ind, whose water colors are now on
exhibit at the John Heron Art in
Stitute The affair will be given
Sunday afternoon at the institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
THIRTEEN PLEDGED
TO THESPLS GROUP

New pledges of Thespis, dramatic
organization of Butler university,
are Misses Helen Bonnell, Dorothy
Ann Brown, Beulah Doblin, Edna
Mae Bertram, Nina Hughes, Mar
jorie Grabill, Jeanne st. Pierre,
Sylvia Lichtenberg and Messrs. Sam
Sims, Edgar Baum, Addison Cod
dington, Joe Macy and Evanka
TSenoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Berry Books Cantor and
Jessel for the Circle
Noted Stage Entertainers and Famous Band viii Make
Two Appearances in This City Thursday, March 20.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BERRY getting
Jesl Bonnie other
This alar Circle theaer
night performance Thursday
According to Berry this the dropping of the regular
movie show for day only This Jesse
the country making many one-dy engagements Harry
Lauder has made for his farewell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Mrs. Patrick Lawley will be
POSTMASTER at the founders day
dinner of the Alpha chapter,
Sigma Delta zeta sorority Wednes-
day night in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

wells. II just can't do it because I
have lost six of the wells" Then
after short pause-"I know you
can see thru that one" She doesn't
change her material so very much
nor her method. Remember she is
Mary Haynes.
Three youngsters appear as 1.-THE
Three Hill Billies" as another vaude-
vile act. I do not care for this
type of entertainment whether they
be children or grownups. You have
your own tastes. I missed the open
ing act.
Raynor Lehr and his vaudeville
stock company is nearing the end
Of their run. They have one more
week to go at the Lyric. This week
Lehr is doing modified version of
what seems to be THE Girl in the
Limousine" very ancient farce
which was supposed to be funny and
dirty years ago. In the hands of
L'ehr the present version is neither.
To me it is tame and crude bedroom
entertainment.
1t is the speciality numbers that
make the hit again with the Lehr
unit-the quartet, the two singing
boys as we'll as the accordion player
and the violinist. The chorus is do
ing nice work.
The movie is George O'Brien in
Smoke Lightning"
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Mystery Of the Wax Museum" at
the Circle; The Kings Vacation"
at the Indiana; What, No Beer?"
at the Palace; state Fair" at the
Apollo; Young Woodley," at the
Playhouse; The Sport Parade" at
the Belmont, and Fast Life" at the
Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

Inc large SeaJIng capacity OF the
Circle makes this theater the logical
place in which to present the stars,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

What value! Only direct import
makes this low price possible Ex-
quisite dinner cloths in beautiful pat
terms every one handmade. Rich
ecru color Sorry, no phone or mail
orders. Limit, one to a customer
BLOCKS -Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
New Haven Church
Acquires Property
Former Pastor at Sacred Heart in Waterbury Starts
Expansion Of His New Parish ,

125 feet deep in Elizabeth street.
The second piece at s00-S02 Dix
well avenue was owned by Minnie
q. Wolferson and had frontage
Of 81 feet in Dixwell avenue, with
an average depth Of 122 feet, while
the third piece in SO4-s06 Dixwell
avenue, was owned by Bessie B.
Kligerman and had n frontage Of
81 feet in Dixwell avenue and an
average depth OF 122 feet. On
both Of these pieces there were two
family dwellings.
Father Fitzgerald was pastor at
the Sacred Heart parish In this
city for many years. Those who
know of his activities In Waterbury
will not be surprised to hear that
he is exercising the same interest
In expanding inshis new field that
was q marked feature Of his work
in this city.