davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-08
First NJ. E.

The pastor Rev Edward G. Latch,
will have for his subject tomorrow Let
Christ In" The pastor will preside at
the Chevy Chase union vesper service
at pm. on the lawn of the Episcopal
Church, at the circle. The subject for
discussion at the midweek meeting
Thursday will be Jesus. and Nico-
demuS'
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Luther Place Memorial.

Spiritual Demand and Supply Is
the theme of the sermon tomorrow
morning In the absence of the pastor,
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, the supply pas
tor, Rev. Paul Reaser, will preach.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
"PROVING ALLEGIANCE"
Dr. Brooks Lists Sermon at Lincoln
Conversational Temple.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tiOnal Temple tomorrow morning Dr.
r. W Brooks will speak on Proving
Our Allegiance A special quartet
composed of Estelle Pinkney Webster,
soprano: Lucy Williams Simon. con-
tralto: James Lee, tenor, and r. Todd
Duncan baritone. will render selections
Holy communion Will be observed at
the morning service
The Mems Brotherhood will assem-
bic at Gas am. L. NJ. Hershaw will
be the speaker.
The midweek prayer service will be
held Thursday evening. The theme will
be Brotherhood in the Rough"
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Open Air Services.
Healing Services.

Services Of Christian healing will be
held each Tuesday at pm. III the
Church of s.. Stephen and the Incar-
nation, Sixteenth and Newton streets,
during July. Rev. Clyde Brown, rector
OF st. Matthews Episcopal Church, Hy-
attsville, will be in charge. The St
Stephens Prayer circle will not meet
Monday evening, but will combine with
the service Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Lincoln Road NJ. E.

Rev. Walter F. Atkinson, the pastor
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
What Imprisonment Did for ST. Paul =
F. M. Beck will have charge of the
music. VeSper service is at pm. The
Hitler Bible class Will assist in the pro-
gram. The minister will speak on
Not for Sale" The official board will
meet Monday at pm
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Columbia Heights Christian.

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, the pastor,
will speak tomorrow on The World
Today-the Christ of All Days. Inc
young people have charge of the even
ing service from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
YOgOGa Society.

"Mahatma Gandhi and Modern India"
will be the subject tomorrow evening by
Brahmacharl Jotin OF Calcutta, India.
in the chapel, suite 81, the Champlain,
1924 * street.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn. will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Drop in the Bucket" and in the evening
on The Test of Fire
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Centennial BaDtist,

"a Laughable Request" will be talked
about by Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor. to-
morrow night at SIS o'clock. There
will be a sermon at II am.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN.

At IL am. tomorrow the pastor. Dr..
H. B. Taylor, will have as the subject
Of his communion service Communion
-Bane or Blessing" There will be
public reception of new members.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Grace Lutheran.
After an extended al

After an extended absence from the
city, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
has returned and will preach tomorrow
at the IL o'clock service on Meeting
Strangers Along the Highway"
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Divine Science.

Grace Lightfoot Patch, leader OF the
First Divine Science Church, at Stone
leigh Court, 17O6 L street, has for the
subject of her lesson-sermon The Law
of Growth" tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
Wednesday at pm. at 1903 Thirteenth
street Mrs. Ada B. Fay will speak on
the Problem of Heredity."
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Fifth RaOtiSf.

Rev. John E. Briggs will preach TO-
morrow morning on Some Bible Ger
tainties" and at 7:45 on Some Exceed
ing Great Things
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Gospel Hall.

GOSPEL services viii be held tomor-
row at pm, at 245 fifteenth street
southeast. Prayer meetings are held
every Thursday at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Calvary NJ. L. South

Preaching tomorrow at II am. and
8 pm. by the pastor. Rev d. A. Beery.
Prayer meeting, Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Volunteers Of America.

Independence of the Spirit Will be
fhe subject of a sermon Capt Arthur f.
Wise will preach at services tomorrow
afternoon in the Relief Mission at All
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Capt Jennie In
pram will conduct the song service.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. r. C. Gilmore will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow morning in the absence
of the pastor, DR.. J. H. Dunham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
WORLD SUNDAY SCHOOL
FARLEY TO BE HERE
City to BE Host at Convention of
Baraca- Philathea Union.

Indianapolis will be host to the
world convention of the Baraca-
Philathea Union, interdenomina-
tional Sunday school organization,
to be held at the Lincoln, June % to
July 3
Final plans for the convention
were completed Wednesday night at
an executive committee meeting at
the Lincoln Miss Henrietta Heron,
Washington, international president
attended.
A feature of the convention will
be the presentation of The Rain
bow Pageant" which will show the
effect of the organization upon the
lives of young people.
indianapolis residents will por-
tray many Of the leading parts in
the pageant. Mrs. Laurel L. Benton
assisted by Mrs Fred Schmitz, both
of indianapolis, will direct. Mrs.
r. r. Mitchell will direct the mu-
steal accompaniment.
Indianapolis persons who will
take part in the presentation in
clude Louise Keyler, Clyde Grafton,
Martha Sullivan and Paul Crabb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

Take a tip from the State
of Indiana. They just signed
a contract for a six months
supply of tires and estimated
that they saved over $4,000
by buying now. With tire
production far behind actual
requirements, and rubber and
cotton prices doubled, tire
prices are bound to go up very
soon. We can't make any def
mite prediction, but we would
not be surprised to be mott
fed by the factory of a big
hike in prices by July LIST. It's
money in your pocket to buy
your tires now. Well be glad
to arrange terms to suit your
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Lafayette Postmaster Named

bW NIINU FTCSS
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Post-
master General Farley today named
Rheno M. sherwood acting Post
master at Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
STORM SAVES
3 FROM FIRE
Awakened by Thunder, Find
Rear Part of House
in Flames.

Thunder and the noise of vino
accompanying a storm shortly aft.
er midnight played a part in saving
three lives periled by a fire which
caused several hundred dollars dam
age at the home of Herman Fromer
1866 College avenue.
Awakened by the noise of the
storm. Mr.. and Mrs. Fromer arose
to close windows. AS they did so,
they heard a cracking noise in the
unoccupied upper portion of the
house.
Investigation revealed the entire
rear part Of the upstairs blazing
flercely. Fleeing from the house in
his night clothing, Fromer called
the fire department, and then re-
turned to don a pair of trousers.
Most of his clothing was ruined by
flames.
A front room of the house was
occupied by a roomer, but this sec
ton was not affected by the fire.
The blaze is believed to have re-
suited from defective wiring. One
fireman narrowly escaped injury
when his foot went through the
weakened floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

from Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, when
Miles machine was demolished in
head-on collision. They returned
to indianapolis by bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Kite Fishing for Tuna.

dry redwood. To the kite is at
tached several hundred feet of line
When it gets well into the air, it
is attached to the line proper, and
then siX-foot pianowire leader is
fixed on with a swivel.
To this leader the hook and flying
fish bait is tied, and the angler is
ready.
He let's out line until the bait
is about $50 feet from the boat. The
bait plays on top of the waves, ma
nipulated by the rod in the manner
of a live fish
When a tuna is hooked, the angler
reels in until the kite can be cut
from his line
Some kites are so attached that
the shock Of the striking tuna will
break the line and cast it adrift, to
be picked up later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
FALSE ALARM
RULING SCORED
Judge AsSaiIed for Action in
Fire Case by Head of
Prevention Unit.

By Tmcs special
E0GANSPORT, June 22.-Failure
of Indianapolis judges to cooperate
in curbing the false alarm menace
was charged and assailed bitterly
in an address here today by the In
diana Fire Chiefs Association by
Bernard Lynch, chief of the In
dianapolis fire prevention bureau
we have been worried by one Of
these false alarm pullers in Indian
apols for some time" Lynch said.
HE practically was caught in the
act Of sending in one of nine false
alarms in one night and a special
judge sitting in the case turned him
loose for lack Of evidence, after two
milkmen had identified him.
It's not the fault of the police
they do their duty. I wouldn't be
surprised 10 hear of some false
alarm puller catching a spanner
wrench between his ears If this
Wholesale alarm pulling continues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
DIAMONDS UNDER GUARD
Steps Taken to Protect Million in
Gems at Worlds Fair.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
CHICAGO, June ga million
dollar collection of diamonds, in
Guiding the famous Emperor Maxi
milan blue diamond and Tiffany
diamond, arrived at A Century of
Progress Wednesday in a police car
under heavy guard.
The diamonds, sent here from
several parts of the United States
and Europe, have been placed on
display in the general exhibits
building, where a replica of a dia-
mond mine is in operation.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
Chicago jewelers. Association in
affiliation with Diamond Exhibits,
Inc. The valuable collection was
placed in special glass and steel
exhibit vault which is protected by
automatic devices and special guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
REALTORS IN CAR CRASH
]. II. Miles and H. w. Hunter Hurt
in Accident Near Atlanta.

j. Harry Miles, president of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board, and
Harvey w. Hunter, board secretary
and treasurer of the J. F. Cantwell
Company, were injured in an auto
mobile accident Saturday afternoon
near Atlanta, Ca, is was learned
today.
Miles and Hunter were returning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Lets Go Fishing
Kites Used at
Catalina Isle
to Catch Tuna
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer

CHOULD you inquire of an an
y gler around Catalina Island way
just how TO go about catching some
leaping tuna. he'd probably reply:
'Aw, go fly kite!"
If you do get such a reply, the
man is not cracking wise--he's Civ
ing you the right dope
Fishing for these leaping, fighting
saltwater fish is aided by a kite.
You go out in a motor launch, tot
ing your favorite rod and reel until
you hit the tuna grounds.
TINE captain of the launch gen.
Il orally rigs up your line. He
takes a small kite, about two feet
square, made Of black silk and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
GOOD WILL CARS
DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
Drivers to Be Honored at Reception
and Luncheon.

Drivers Of the Elks' good will cars
will be honored at a reception and
luncheon today by officials of Indi-
annapolis lodge, No. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

The State License Department
branch at the Rose Tire Co. is
issuing Drivers Licenses,
License Plates and Indiana
Gross Income Tax forms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

You're missing something
if you don't have an Auto
Radio in your car. A turn
of the steering wheel dial and
you can enjoy your favorite
radio program while you
drive. We can install a set
while you wait. A complete
range of quality makes in
Guiding Majestic, r. c. A,
Philco, Motorola and Atwater-
Kent. All priced at $685..
Drive in for a demonstration.
Sold on the Rose Tire Co.
convenient payment plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22

So far no casualties have been
reported from persons who were
heard TO ask: rs it hot enough
for you today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Pickpocket's Haul Is S35

D. w. Beach Of Spencer, Ind, re-
ported his pocket picked of a bill
fold containing S35 when he alighted
from st. Louis bus at the Termi-
nal station Wednesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
WHAT'S on

WEDNESDAY
LECTURE by ed Royce on The Revolu-
tionary Press VS.. the Capitalist Press" at
the Prospect Workers Club, 1857 SO. Blvd,
Bronx, tonight ct p. m. Questions and
discussion will follow.
REHEARSAL OF Daily Worker Chorus at
is =. Third 81. between and and 3rd
Ayes) $50 p. NJ. All workers urged to
Join.
CONCERT In memory OF Pierre Degeyter
further notice. All tickets sold will be
honored at future date.
MEETING Of ScottsboFo lid Branch at
Workers Center, 2si Schenectady Avenue,
Brooklyn.
DEBATE-"Is Soviet Russia Justified in
Its Campaign Against Reiigionf s. sklar-
off, member, Natl. Comm. F.s.u. affirm
alive; Or. Joshua H. Friedman negative,
at Millers Grand Assembly, SIS Grand St.
corner Haremeyer, brooklyn Adm 25e.
Auspices: F.SU., WIliamsburgh Branch.
LECTURE by James s. Allen, author Of
the american Negro" at fremont Workers
Club, 7o75 Clinton Ave, Bronx. Subject:
Role OF the c.P. in the Glass Struggle, Z"
OF 8 p. m.
LECTURE by Sam Nesin on "Cooperatiyes
and Their Relation to the Working class
ct Irving Plaza Hall, 18th and irving Pi.
100 p. m, Auspices Poeketbook Workers
Rank and File.
OPEN FORUM of Prospect Workers Gen.
ter, ii57 Southern Blvd, Bronx. Subject:
What newspapers should the workers
read?"
CLASS in Social Systems at coneourse
Workers Club, ls4s Jerome Ave, near roth
St., p. m.
MEETING Of Nat Turner Branch, LID,
at 400 E. i7ist st., Apt. &C. Discussions
MEETING Of Bill Haywood Branch LID.
at 1883 Coney Island Ave, Brighton Beach,
at $40 D. m.
REGISTRATION for the Winter Term OF
Workers School is now going on at the
school office, IS e. l3th ST., third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
Chinese Boss
Paper Forced
to RetrdCt Lies

NEW YOK.-On Dec. 10 the Chi
nese Journal" a bourgeois paper, in
an attempt to discredit the Commu-
mist Party with the Chinese workers,
printed a Slanderous lie that Com
munist female" had attempted to ex-
tort money from Chinese laundry
worker. District of the Communist
Party Immediately assigned reliable
comrade to investigate.
The investigation proved that the
entire story had no basis in fact.
Lee, the laundry worker referred to
in the Chinese Journal story, de-
clraed that the woman concerned
never mentioned Communism, nor
was she ever connected with the
Communist Party and that he had
never said to anyone that the woman
was a Communist. The entire story
printed in the Chinese Journal"
Lee said, was a fabrication.
The District Committee of the g.
P. then demanded that the Chinese
Journal print retraction and tell
the true facts. The Chinese Jour-
nal" confronted by the results Of the
investigation, finally sent telegram
promising to print the entire state
ment Of the District Committee with
out change.
A retraction of a similar SANDER
printed Nov II in which a worker,
WI, was concerned was also prom
iSed by the Chinese Journal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
FORCED LABOR V
IN HOOVERVILLE
Workers Build Church
for Cup of Coffee

NEW YORK.-The workers living
in the miserable shackS that consti-
tute the Hooverville in the Red Hook
section of Brooklyn are being victim
lied by forced labor racket. They
are being made to help in the build
ing of church, in return for which
the workers have the privilege OF
singing and praying in the church
and getting cup of coffee from the
priest.
One worker was promised relief
from the Salvation Army If he work
ed three days, but after working his
time, he got neither pay nor relief.
The Salvation Army has used the
distribution of slop to the Hoover
vile workers to discriminate among
the various nationalitieS living there.
The Salvation Army man is a Nor
weigian, and so the Russian, Porto
Ricans, etc, get the worst of the So
called relief.
The Hooverville workers are begin
ming to understand that neither the
church nor the charity racketeers will
bring them food, shelter and warmth.
They have organized a committee OF
their own to demand food and that
the church be opened up as shelter
for them. The committees influence
among the workers is growing stead
lily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
Ike Roosevelt and His Cohorts Grant Demands of Hunger Mache
Seamen's Demands

l. All seamen unemployed for
one month or longer to receive 81
a day during period Of unemploy-
ment. This sum to be raised from
funds now appropriated. through
the Jones' White Act, for direct
subsidies and loans to the ship
owners. All funds appropriated to
be distributed under the supervi-
sion Of committees elected by the
seamen. Relief to be granted all
Seamen sailing on American ships
regardless of nationality.
2. Unemployed seamen to be al
lawed the right Of admittance to
all Marine Hospitals regardless of
length of time ashore. All dental
and optical work to be free.
3. Full enforcement of manning
scale; three watches on all ships;
no workaways or forced labor on
any ship.
4. Immediate abolition of the
blacklist and deferred lists and
logging systems.
5. Establishment of Central
Shipping Bureaus in all ports I'M
der the supervision of elected
committees of seamen.
6. Laid-up ships TO be reguisi-
toned and fitted up as lodging
for unemployed seamen.
Z. PASSAGE OF THE WORK
Frs UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE BILL
s. RECOGNITION AND THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF TRADE
RELATIONS WITH SOVIET
RUSSIA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

the jobleSs could prove the mass
misery Of 100000 unemployed.
The record also shows how watch
full care by the leaders of the I'M
employed, the National Committee
of the Unemployed Councils, has
forced the Roosevelt henchmen in
congress to retreat-though only fur
Their mass pressure will force them to
actually take up the demands.
Marchers Present Demands
These demands were thrust into
the hands of Speaker Garner, Vice
president elect, and Vice-president
Curtis, by a delegation of the 5000
National Marchers who had waded
through every manner of opposition
to get to Washington. Curtis presid-
ing officer Of the Senate and Garner,
speaker of the House, we're the pro-
per authorities to which to present
the demands.
Voice of 100000
The demands themselves were ad-
opted at the National Conference on
unemployment, held Dec. 5, by the
5000 marchers, all elected delegates
to the conference. The conference
was held while the delegates were
interned by half the police force Of
Washington, in a camp in the out
skirts of the city.
The two first and most important
demands read:
1. Immediate federal emergen-
cy relief appropriation of $50 for
each unemployed worker, man or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
Stage and Screen
MEN AND JOBS"
DRAMATIC Depletion
OF SHOCK BRIGADE

Soviet films ara so closely knit
with the struggles of the workers all
over the world that they can never
become "out of date" until the final
overthrow of capitalism.
Presented at the Cameo Theatre
Sunday, while the herculean accom-
plishmentS and the workers it depicts
are being hailed throughout the
world, Men and Jobs" a Soyuzkino
film from the US.S.R., which fas-
cinatingly portrays the central fig
ures of the Five Year Plan - the
Shock Brigaders, is doubly timeful.
1t is directed by A. Macheret.
With gigantic Dnieprostroi as the
stage, the picture throbs with the
desires Of the Russian workers to
Catch Up With and Surpass Amer
lean Technique" N. Okhlopcy, as
zakharov, leader of the shock bril-
gade almost comes to blows with the
American engineer, Mr. Cline CV.
StanitZyn) when the latter upon his
arrival laughs at the clumsy though
resolute attempt of the inexperienced
workers to beat America" With
excellent acting Zakharov spends
restless nights after Cline proves the
backwsrdness Of his brigade. He de-
cides to organize a study group. Diff
ficulties arise. To zakharov's dis
may the men are istless. They claim
that the three-hotlr ride to work al
lows no time for study.
Riding with them is an American
woman whom they ask what the
foreign papers say about them. She
reads from the Times:
Forced Labor in Russia"
"Our correspondent reports I'M
speakable tortures by the GP.U...
Men are forced to work at the point
of revolvers."
Incensed at the capitalist lies they
ell sign up for the study group and
hit upon the idea of conducting the
class on the train.
zakharov's brigade completes with
that Of Cline. A graph runs across
the screen showing the steady even
pace of the American and the un-
even zig gag course of Zakharov, who
finally scars far ahead.
The picturing of these struggles by
a graph instead of by an actual por-
trayal comes as disappointment to
the audience.
A mild love scene, between the at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

They will hear report by their
committee which will call on the
editors of 1.-THE Jewish Day" at this
time Depositors are urged TO come
in mass.
The depositors' committee will pro-
test to the editors against their re-
fusal to publish press releases of the
depositors; against the papers stand
in favor of the stockholders against
the depositors; and against their ad-
vocacy of Max Steuer. "as a depo-
sitors' saviour, at a time when he
has been a detrinent right from the
start and whose own hands are not
clean and whose assistant is under
Indictment for enbezzling hundreds
of thousands Of dollars" the commit
tee of 25 said.
Tammany In It
'The depositors believe" the conf
mittee stated, "that Tannaany Hall
with their gang has been playing
a dirty hand in the bank failure,
helped by the Tammany press, which
covered up and tried to mislead the
depoSitorS.'
Steuer's latest maneuver to have a
law passed to give the depositors the
right to sue the State for their loss
is only a move for the bankers, the
committee explained. The committee
set forth its own plan for the de-
positors.
1.-THE Committee Of IS wants two
laws" it was explained. lone that
will enable the State to borrow from
the RIG. to give them Immediate
cash, and law with teeth in 1t,
that will make the State liable for
all depositors' bank of U. S. losses
and to avoid future losses"
The committee urged all depositors
to unit behind these demands, and
to turn out in thousands in front Of
1.-The Jewish Days" Office, 1888 East
Broadway, this Saturday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
"KAMERADSCHAFT" AT ACME
CHANGES PACIFIST ENDING

Workers having read OF the mur-
der of miners sent into burning and
gass filled mines in Illinois are
packing the Acme Theatre on IN
ION Square where "Kameradschaft,"
a German French talkie with Eng
lish titles, Dramatically shows the
identical horrors of fire and gas in
French mine.
Formerly the film ended with q
plea against war and gas as the enc
mics of the workers. The manage
ment of the theatre has added strip
to the picture pointing out that the
real enemes of the workers are not
only gas and war but "imperialist
war and the whole capitalist system"
that breeds wars and mine disasters.
Send in your bundle orders for
the special Ninth Anniversary
Lenin Memorial edition of the
Daily Worker Jan. Ia.