davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Tuesday Fight Results

AT JERSEY CITY, N. J-Lou Lom-
6ardi. $780, Jersey City. defeated Lew
rando.. 1874 defeated Pete Gulatta 1888.
New York. l0l.
AT CHICAGO-Frankie Hughes, Clinton.
Ind. drew with Danny belmont. Chicago
welterweights 81 Frank Langford. Chi
cago, knocked out Eddie Gill Chicago ~
AT SEATTLE. Wash.-Freddie Steele
Tacoma welterWeight, decisioned Eddie
Ran, Poland, Qol; Frank Van Hee, 204.
Seattle, stopped Wally Hunt 1875 Los
Angeles. az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Young City Man Dies

Funeral services will be held at
10 Thursday for Phillip Crone. "a,
at his home, 1912 South Pershing
avenue. Mr.. Crone died Tuesday
morning. He was the son of Mrs.
Alpha Crone.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by sister. Grace Crone, and a
brother, Charles Crone, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! II, Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

the determination to put over a
summer season Of stock at the Play
house. Although the cast is small
and the comedy is done in one at
tractive set (Which lives up to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Washable evening slippers are the
latest possibility, through the devel-
opment of a new waterproof cloth
in gold, silver and copper finishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
, Calendar .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

WEDNESDAY
P. M
5:30-Records.
6:O0-Brown County Revelers.
6:15-Curtain Calls fCBS).
6:30-Kate Smith (CBSl.
7:00-Irvin S. Cobb (CBS).
7:15-Street Singer (CBSl.
7:30-Guy Lombardo with Burns ana
Allen (CBS).
8:oo-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS).
8:30-Transcription.
8:45-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
9I5-Little Jack Little (CBS).
9:3O-Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS).
10:0O-Pancho and orchestra tCBS).
O:30-BohemianS.
1 .nn-SiPn OFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ..... 600 DOL DOL 7 0
Minneapolis ...... 200 600 23x-7 9 0
Brown. Blackwell and CASTOR; Hilcher,
Petty and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Mrs. M. McCroffan sold a Cir
caSslan walnut bed last week
through a Saturday Times Want
Az. You, too, can get results with
TWA. "--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Chicago at Philadelphia; postponed; raj
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ..... 400 600 go 10 /
Detroit ............. 100 021 1O3- 10 l
W. Brown Gomez ard Dickey; Marberry,
Heving, Rowe and Hayworth, De SautelS.
Philadelphia ...... 900 100 600 IL O
Chicago ..!......... $50 ITO 1Ox- IL
Cain. Coombs, Oliver, Peterson and Ma
djeski; Miller. Faber and CRUDE.
Washington ....... $50 DOL 10 10 O
Cleveland ........... 600 2l0 022- 10 3
Thomas. Russell McAfee and Sewell
Harder. Connally and Myatt.
Boston .......... 100 600 04O- IL 2
st. Louis ......... 900 30l 600 8 /
Andrews, WEIGH, Kline and r. Terrell:
Gray. Wells, Coffman and Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All DOuble-Headers

ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

:, arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, will be
gordon selections during his program with
lone Lone some Lula to be broadcast over
WFBM ana the Columbia network at 7i5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
(Thirteen Inningsl

Milwaukee 49,. l03 0l0 600 600 o. 10 o
st. Paul ...... ITO 002 001 900 / IA
POLL. Pressnell and Young; Newkirk.
Harris and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

with With Lucien Kirsch. 'cellist, as soloist
symphonic compositions by the FrencI
composer, Camille Saint-Saens, Wednes-
oay from 8:45 to 9:15 p. M. over WFBN
and the Columbia network. w. DIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

The celebrated pianist, Mischa Jev;tski
VIII play three well known classics
curing his concert Wednesday at. 8:Sl
p "'' over WAN and an NBC network,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
P. M
-Waldorf-Astoria dance orch. (NBC)
4:28-To be announced
4:30-Joe Emerson.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
5:15-Gene & Glenn.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-The Jungle band
6:00-Crime Club (NBC).
6:30-Detectives Black & Blue.
6:45-Dr j. Holbert Byram q Lloyd
Shaffer orchestra.
7:O0-Cowards Never Started.
730-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
800-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
tNBC).
830-Puddle Family.
8:45-Dance orchestra.
8 00-VoX Humane.
9 30-Dave Bernie's dance orchestra.
1OOO-Ralph Kirbery (NBC).
TO:05-College Inn orchestra lNBC).
10 :3O-Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
i .O0-Iotus Gardens orchestra tNBCl.
II :3O-Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC).
70 OO-Mid.=Moon-River
A. M
IL: 15-Threesome.
i2:90-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis ........ 900 900 000- 6 |
Boston .........,... 900 010 00x- 0
Walker, syl Johnson and Wilson; Man
gum and Spohrer.
Cincinnati ......... ITO 900 600 10 2
Brooklyn ,.......... $50 0lo O00-1l IA
81 johnson. Kolp and Lombardi Benge
and Lopez. Outen.
Chicago at Philadelphia; postponed: rain
Pittsburgh at New York; beth games
postponed, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

(IndlanaDOns BFOauCdstIhKs HUI
WEDNESDAY
p. M
O0-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
3O-Tea Time tones.
4:45-To be announced.
5,OO-Dinner melodies.
5;l5-Cecil and Sally.
5:30-ToWn topics.
6:OO-Knothole gang.
6:15-Harry BaSon.
6:30-RecordingS.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7:OO-Trio and Vaughn Cornish.
7:15-Dick Green and his uke.
7:30-Jimmv Boyers.
745-Fun fest.
800-Dick Harold.
815-Bill Warren.
8:30-Trio.
S:45-Short. short stories.
9:00-Marvei MEYERS.
9:15-Hoosier melody boys.
9:30-To be announced.
9.45-To be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Ch00SeNeWSuitSand Coats Tomorrow
ITS 29.75 1915 59.75

Fur trimmed dress coats
for Juniors, misses and
women. Splendid new
models of crepey woods,
and boucles, trimmed
with such flattering furs
as skunk, fluffy fox, wolf.
Jap coon, squirrel and
kit fox. Black and new
colors too-grays, browns
and green's.
bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Handsome, dressy type
fur trimmed coats for
misses and women. Dis
tinctively styled coats Of
crepey and boucle WOOL
ems, lavishly furred new
collars and Sleeves-all
superbly tailored and
richly lined. Trim m e d
Nth Persian lamb, SPUR
rel, skunk, KolinSky, bed-
Der, and fitch. Also coats
for the larger 1Domdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Fur trimmed and plain
tweeds in this group for
misses and women. IA to
20, 351a to 45la and SO to
"A. New coats with UNI
usual scarf and sleeve
treatments and trimmed
with raccoon or Kolinsky.
Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Tweed coats and suits fer
misses and Junior misses
in this group. Many pat
terms - overplaids, dag
onals and classic mono
tones. These are the
coats and suits youH
1uant for to,pn or traDel
for school or college.
Smart gray, broWn. tan
and green m Z lures.
Youthful, dashing nel1
models for every type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15


Floor the Pas Royal and the gay young looking new
ns If took this whole couldn't begin to describe al
loy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

OF genuine leather. Keratol
lining. "a and 26 inch
sizes. In black and brown.
Save enough on your bag to
help pay for your trip!
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Letters from Our Readers

answers to these nlisleaders and to
those misguided and undeveloped
workers who fall into reformist po-
sitions.
For example, lot Of workers are
upset when workers say that COM
munism is all right but it goes
against human nature. How easy it
is to answer these workers when one
knows that it is not human nature
to be patriotic, religious, lazy, igno-
rant, pimp, prostitute, gangster,
scab, etc. These are outgrowths of
the smelly system under which we
workers live. Change the system and
all these vices will disappear, just as
they are doing in the Soviet Union.
Comradely.
SAM PHILLIPS.
Editors Note: 1t is our policy TO
welcome letters from workers who
disagree. and we urge all workers,
who engage in discussions with
others, to urge workers who do not
agree with our policy and tactics to
write TO us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
AUGUST IA CAME

Detroit, Mich.
Comrade Editor:
For some time I've been aSsociat-
ing with a Party member and had
the intention to become one myself.
I've been reading the Daily" also and
tried very much to get the idea as
to what this Party member tried to
tell me about: "Our Party has to
make a concrete change" Our
Party has got to make sharp turn, -
"Our Party has got to become mass
Party" Our Daily is going to be-
come mass paper" etc.
This went on for almost two years,
until one time I began to think
making the turn" is no different
than Hoover's prosperity. And to be
frank with you I still think the
same way about most of the Party
members, especially since I Joined
it myself.
Once I made up my mind to stay
away from the Party again. went
to a few unit meetings, but I did
not think that we knew where to be-
gin to make the turn. Finally, came
the open Letter" and the 14th OF
August, with a Daily" that had
made the turn.
Hope that our section will look at
the turn in the Daily and initiate
il. u'e IF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Workers Letters Must Get Prompt Answers

Wen be having strike SOON"
Lots of luck to you, Jim. Wish
we could do something about my
place"
@Why don't you get in touch with
the union, Bill?'
I'm seriously considering it,"
Heres the address. Why don't you
write to them?'
Maybe I will. Gotta rush along
now, jim"
so long Bill. See you SOON"
Bill goes to work that day. Con-
ditions are fierce. He can't stand
it any longer. think I'll get in
touch with that union Jim told me
about. Guess I'll write to them to-
night"
Bill goes home that night, tired as
hell. But anyhow, he gets a paper
and pencil, sits down and writes a
letter to the ----- Union. THE NRA
don't mean a thing in my place.
We're still getting $40 week for
go hours work. The men in my place
want to do something about it. Please
send me more information on your
union"
Sending that letter meant lot to
Bill. He couldn't get an answer fast
enough. Every night he would come
home from work and ask if there was
any mail. Two weeks passed No
answer. And being reader Of the
Daily Worker, he sent US the letter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
WE WELCOME THEM
New York, N. Y

new York, N. I.
Dear Comrades:
Don't you think it a good idea to
open our letter column to workers
who do not agree in principle with
our movement? I ask this knowing
that to do so would permit reform
lists Of all kinds to use our paper as
platform for their sitting propa-
ganda.
And yet think more good will be
achieved than harm. I base this on
the knowledge that workers will an
swere these letters in the columns
exposing these takers. First Of all,
this would stimulate interest in more
correspondence and, secondly, 1t
would stimulate workers in their wish
to develop politically.
Another and far more important
benefit would be the acquired knowl-
edge which the workers would achieve
by seeing in black and white-out OF
the tongues of other workers - the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Milo Reno in Accord
With Bosses in Views
on Militant Farmers
BY a Farmer Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb.---Milo Reno, farm
misleader, is aware that the farm
masses are rapidly learning that their
real enemy is the capitalist class.
This is shown by the sham militant
attitude he continually takes to pop
ularize himself with the rank and
file farmers. He is constantly look
ing for place where he can appear
TO be striking at capitalism-and
when he strikes" at it he is certain
that he will not injure capitalism
in any way.
A friend Of Milo Reno sent him
a clipping, dated from Omaha, in
the New York Times, which stated
that the Farm Holiday movement
was thing of the past" Reno said
the clipping lied, but in his defense
he mentioned every Midwest state
except Nebraska.
The Times correspondent and
Milo Reno have no differences. The
Times correspondent attacks the mill
tant Nebraska Holiday Association
madison County PLAN and Reno
does not defend the same organiZa-
ton. Both are opposed to this organ
ization and any other organization
that will save the farmers and work
ers from poverty, misery, starvation
and death. Reno certainly knows
how to fight for the capitalists and
their bankers and insurance sharks.
f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
LETS BUILD 1T"

4 GG1 DCAhD -
Chicago, Ill.
Comrade Editor:
For about a year | have been a
reader of the Daily Worker, and |
want to say what a 'lost worker"
was before l came in contact with
the Daily. l never knew what it
was all about. Il mean the world.)
As a high school graduate |
thought | knew some things, but
find that l was in a big fog all the
time. Of course, now I see it was not
my fault at all, but the fault of the
system. l was poisoned with the
bourgeois ideology," and what a
relief it is to see things as they are.
The Daily Worker led me to study
Marx and Lenin, and what diff
ferent perspective / have in life.
First, it made me class-conscious,
which l think Lenin said makes one
half free.
Second, the class struggle is no
longer a puzzle to me, which the
Communist Manifesto clearly points
out. What classic it is!
And thirdly, am no longer fooled
by bourgeois economics" that was
crammed in my head in capitalistic
institutions. Marx and Lenin have
driven out of my head those childish
fantasies of climbing the so-called
ladder of success" under the pres
ent system, whicr serve the pur-
pose of making willing slaves.
l owe it to the Daily Worker for
having rid me of that deadly verni1,
of thinking in a capitalistic way. ]
know the task is great to overcome
such thinking in the average worker
but every class-conscious worker car
do much toward enlightening others
with whom he may come in contact
AS ] am doing-and as / find it in
teresting to do.
The one big task is to get the
Daily Worker into the hands of the
masses. pass my Daily Workers
on to others. They are too valuable
to be wasted. On top of the DAILY
1 put in red pencil "Please pass il
on to your fellow worker" which
helps to put it into more hands.
A suggestion I would like to offer
is the difficulty I had to understand
the radical terms and words, sucl
as "putsch," "opportunism," "abso
lutism," etc. They should be defined
for the average worker.
From a rank "scissorbill' and "10(
percenter," I sure had my eyes
opened. And now l am in the strug'
gle for all can possibly do.
The Daily Worker is a mighty
weapon. Let's build it up ant
strengthen it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14

we quoted from.
In this case, we were able to get
in touch with the union and straight
en- it out. But there are workers
(plenty Of them who do not yet read
the Daily Worker and such worker
might have thought, Jaw hell, If they
don't care about answering my let
ter, I guess can get along without
Them
Perhaps in his desire to get his
shop organized, he turns to another
kind of union which will mislead
him. In any case, valuable worker
is lost to our movement through fail
ure to answer hts letter.
Here is a quotation from another
letter received by the Daily Worker:
II have not heard from the COM
rades in -. Experience shows by
tens Of times in the past that they
promise but don't do what they I'M
dertake to do
In bringing this question to the at
tention Of the comrades in the vari-
Gus organizations. we do not want
to make an example of any particu-
lar one. Most OF our organizations
have at some time been guilty OF
negligence in answering letters. IN
this article, we want to remind all
comrades in all our organizations of
the seriousness OF this business OF
answering letters promptly.
Much has been said at plcnuns and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Many Letters Direct
to Daily Worker
Indicate This

printed in pamphlets about the i'm
portance of personal contact with the
masses. Correspondence is no less a
medium OF personal contact. 1t is
not necessary to explain how and
why, except to mention that letter
can have a friendly tone or sec
tartan manner, just as direct per-
sonal approach can be one or the
other. The files CT our organizations
ought to be filled with letters like
this, which Is only one of many re-
ceived by the D. W.: "The copy you
sent me, accompanied by the nice let
ter, sure put more spirit in me and
have already sent the copy to --,
asking him to talk to others to sub
SCRIBE" or Thanks for your letter and
enclosures. 1t helped much"
A prompt and friendly letter means
winning over not only the worker you
write to, but, through him, many
others. Not answering your letters
may mean the loss Of at least one
conscientious worker.
Take time to answer your letters,
comrades! 1t is a revolutionary
duty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
ATTEMPT after attempt has bee
Ia Birthday of c. P.
to Be Celebrated by
Plainfield Unit

PLAINFIELD, N. 1.-THE Plainfield
Unit Of the Communist Party will
celebrate the 14th birthday anniver-
sary of the Communist Party on Sun
day, Sept. 18th, $50 pm. at 224 W.
Front St., Plainfield. Admission will
be free.
Besides the prominent speaker from
the district who will address the
gathering, sunptuous meal will be
provided A good orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing. and enter
tainment will be furnished ny the
Jack London Drama Group and Choir
us and the Lithuanian Red Sextette
of Elizabeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Plantation Slavery
on Long Island
(By a Worker Correspondent


LONG ISLAND CITY. - I work
for L. B. Coddington of Murray Hill,
N. j. He Is one Of the richest hot
house owners in the country. He
has about 80 workers here raising
plants under glass. We work from
so to "a hours a week and the top
wages are $40 week with most Of
the men making from $3.50 to SO.
My wages are Is 2-3 cents per hour.
Those workers that stay at the boss's
boarding house must pay 81 week
for board.
With so much talk ABOUT NRA
the boss told the foreman that he
might have to give some Of the men
more money, but that would mean
that the foreman would have to lay
off some and see that the rest speed
it up.
This same Coddington owns a
sugar plantation in Hawaii, a IL.
ranch in Georgia, a cotton planta-
ton in the South and fruit farms
in New Jersey. Besides this he is
trustee in the local bank and a
big shot in the Florists Exchange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
FAN q
@elll fll(, H>l glIIl4.e92
Can You Make 'em
Yourself 7?

This dress can be done in prints
or solid colors, and in any one Of
several materials-cotton, silk or
wool.
Pattern 1898 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size is re-
quires 8 3-s yards SO inch fabdic
and 3-s yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included with this pattern.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West
18th Street, New York City.
patterns by Mail Only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
ITS A PLEASURE NOW"
Union City, N. ].

Union City, N. j.
Comrade Editor:
What was for me only monot-
onous duty, in buying the Daily"
is q pleasure now. The Open Letter
would have listed less shortcomings
had we possessed before the agile,
refreshing and varied paper we have
now.
The latest addition of Conrade
Gold is really a magnet to attract
new recxuits-and very interesting
are tins other sections, even the
"Today's Menu" despite the fact l
haven't got the money to follow it.
Enclosed is 81 toward doing my
rart," end long live the "Daily!"
Yours,
GIUSEPPE ALTIERI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Organizations S h o w
Lack of Attention
in Handling Mail
BY JEAN BOLAN.
Worker Correspondence Department,
Daily Worker


Worker Correspondence Department,
Daily Worker
The Daily Worker is an excellent
barometer of the general grievances
and problems Of the workers who
read it. To the Daily Worker every
day come hundreds of letters of all
kinds. And among these hundreds
Of letters, too many are apt to read
something like this 1--WE quote from
an actual letter.:
IT would propose a Lost and Found
column for the trade unions. ] in
quired, about q question from the -
union and It's almost two weeks and
have not received an answer"
Consider for a moment, comrades,
what probably took place before the
worker sat down and wrote that let
ter. He is approached by a friend of
his, member Of one OF our revolu-
tionary unions. well, Bill, how are
things in your shop?"
Rotten as usual"
Same as in my shop | suppose.
But the union is on the job and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-14
Laborers' Gang on
Panama Canal Reads
ID a lily" Faithfully
tBy a Worker Correspondent


COLON, Panama Canal Zone
The Santa Elena was creeping
through the locks of the Panama
Canal. One of the Negro laborers
who operate the passage detached
himself from the rest and ap-
preached a deckhand who hap
pened to be member of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
you want to read real paper?"
he said, "A paper that fights for
the interests of guys like you and
me?"
On receiving assurances, he went
below and brought out a copy of
the Daily Worker"
IT helped build this Canal anC
I've been down here since" he
said, "but I've been reading this as
soon as found out about it. One
trouble is, We can't get it regularly
enough"