davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

DINDINGER, EMIL - Beloved father Of
June !. Funeral Saturday. June 3 Z
p. m; from the home. 1922 Hartford st..
and 2:3O p. m. from the Emmaus Iuth-s
eran church. corner Laurel and Orange
sts Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends
invited Friends NAV call at above adj
--.lL-ee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

EPPERT, THOMAS WILLIAM Beloved
father Of Mrs. George Gilchrist. de-
parted this life Thursday. June l. age
70 years. Funeral Friday, June 2, at the
residence. 1928 Station St. 730 D. m.
Burial Garrett, Ind Friends invited
Funeral under direction Of MOORE q
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

HEINRICHS, ALICE MAY-PaSsed away
at the. family home 1858 Central Ave.
June Services at the FLANNER e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

GIBSON, CHARLES D.-BeIoved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson Of Green
good, md, and brother Of Mrs. Carl
Of Indianapolis, passed away FRIDAY.
June 2 age AZ years. For further par
RFCTOPS -
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
GIRL SOUGHT AS
ROBBERS AID

A pretty blond girl is being
sought by police as an accom-.
plice Of the bank robbers who
looted the Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank at Eighth and G
Streets Southeast last Thursday
Of $7,40O.
The girl was seen in an auto
mobile with four men. This car
answered the description of the
one to which thu robbers are be-
leved to have switched after they
abandoned the machine in which
they made their getaway.
Two tips were received by
police connecting the girl with
the robbery.
Shortly before it occurred, she
was said to have been seen driv-
ing the car in the vicinity Of the
bank,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
White House to Welcome
Visits of Children

School children planning holt
day visits to Washington will be
welcomed at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today that
she felt the White House should
stand as a symbol to children of
the dignity and traditions Of
their Government. They should
carry away from such q visit,
she feels, a crystalization of
ideas as to what the spirit Of
their Government means.
Moreover, she said, they should
take away with them feeling
Of the relationship between the
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Purple Mask Club
To Present Comedy

The Purple Mask Club, compris-
ing the students in dramatics at
Cardozo High School, will present
Polishing Papa" a comedy in
three act, tomorrow afternoon
and Thursday night in the school
auditorium. The cast will include
Freddy Perry, Roma Gibson, John
Yeldell, Louise Claffin, Vaughn
Watkins, Adele Hamilin, Con-
stance Lucas, Edna Higgins, Mar
jorie Kerrick and Gwendolyn
Shelton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
BrOOkL0Nd Citizens
Reflect AU Officers

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion last night reelected all in
cumbent officers for another
term.
Those in office are Marvin Nc
Lean, president; William Lewis,
vice president; Noel Parks.
financial secretary; DR.. A. s.
Mowbray, treasurer. DR.. G. r.
Ellis and the president were
chosen to represent the group at
the Federation Of Citizens AS
SociationS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

White House and foreign govern.
ments.
It is the responsibility Of those
who temporarily occupy the Elk
ecutive Mansion to create such
an atmosphere, she says.
Mrs. Roosevelt has received
hundreds of requests to receive
visiting school children. She plans
to personally receive them when
ever possible. In her absence or
when she is too occupied with
other duties she has given orders
that they be conducted through
all public rooms and familiarized
as far as possible, with the White
House.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RefiNGnce Bill Nearly
Reimbursement Told

President Roosevelt was advised
yesterday that the bill embodying
his plan for refinancing mort.
cages on small homes is prac.
tically ready for recommendation
to Congress.
He talked with directors Of the
Home Loan Bank Board regard.
ing its directors. The board will
pass out Of existence in a few
months, and a special authority
will be set up as q corporation to
administer the mortgage plan.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
PIT. A. SPEAKER

William Mosely Brown. of Balls
ton, was chief speaker yesterday
at the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the John
Marshall School at Livingstone
Heights.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
FISHING COSTS $40

Convicted yesterday before Po-
lice Court Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt in Rockville Of fishing
without a license, Lloyd Jones
was fined SO and costs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Care for Your Hair uDith
CuticuFa

Before shampooing rub
Cuficura Ointment gently
into the scalp. Then make q
thicksudsw with CutAcuraSOap
and warm water and shampoo,
massaging the scalp well to-
stimulate circulation. Rinse
thoroughly.
Soap2Sc. ointment2s and5Oc ProprietorSGl
Potter Drug q Chemical cOrp.s
Maiden. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
looked by the busy referee
By Crane

At this, Tarzan was very much amused He
pretended he was going to push her out on the
bank with the gnu. Squealng, struggling, trying
to cling to him, Jean cried: Mono! Please
don't!" and finally as Tarzan still pushed her
from him, she screamed: PLEASED"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CHAPTER III

THE professor. his eyes shining,
i got up suddenly amid the
crowds acclaim for the unknown
fighter. Young Gaffney broke
through his tombstone tonight My
bows come back 10 mel"
He struggled through the mass of
excited and still yelling humanity.
after Steve, who had stopped in the
aisle TO speak 10 girl in evening
wrap. The promoter tagged after
him saying: Now wait a minute,
Professor"
Come on" Steve was saying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CLEAN football b Jo S1's: sy 5TE ERA
Williams
BY BloSSer
AMl7Lo pWN0AC4

IL GLIDING. according to the football code
L L Of the rules committee. Is unfair and elm
mates skill. The slowest man IN the world
could make 40-yard run on every playd the rest
Of his teammates would hog Their opponents
long enough" the code says.
There are many ways the underhanded line
man can hold his opponent out Of play with little
chance Of beng seen. One Of these Is to circle
the SIDE Of the opponent with the arm that IS
away from the referee, letting the other hang IN
legal po,ihon. as shown IN sketch. Another Is to
grasp charging opponent underneath the thigh
as he charges through, holding HIM ust long
enough to slow hun up, and then letting hun free.
These are only few instances Of holding. but
they are probably the two most likely to be over
looked by the busy referee. "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
ID YAM took her arms and turned
IN - - fora him HT can't

ID \ AN LOOK ner arms ana turned
IN her about to face him. Il can't
really kid about this"
I never have, Willie. If this had
ever happened to me before, you
know you'd have known about it.
I'm sorry. This is getting
little nutty. How about taking your
girl friend home tonight and con-
tinuing the discussion there?"
"All right" She patted his
shoulder affectionately as he left to
enter the cabaret
They made their way to a table
where the Adopted Son sat with
two middle-aged, sharp-looking men,
The men stood up and Willie intro
duced them-Sid Munsey from Chi
cago and George Lyons from Phila-
delph-a. Belle threw a kind word
to their towns. nodded at the
Adopted Son, and sat down.
The cabaret was evidently one of
the city's smarter establishments,
with the same neat dignity of dec
grafton that distinguished Willies
private Office.
You know" said Willie, since
I sold out my piece in the champ
I've been looking for new heavy
weight 10 back. Bellies just been
doing a little scouting for me"
He broke off at the sound of an
argument a short distance away. The
headwaiter was barring the progress
of a weu-Set-up young man in a
sack suit. I'm sorry. It's a strict
rule. You must be in a dinner coat"
"VXTHAT for?" said the voice Of
w Steve Morgan. i don't want
any dinner Just a couple Of
drinks" He caught sight of Miss
Ferber, saluted her with an easy
smile. Just put me in corner
anywhere"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
BY Ahern

'.There!" she cried, elated. Who was fooled
that time?" Tarzan beckoned her to come back,
saying persuasively: Jean! Jean!" Mockingly,
she answered: Come in there again? Me?" She
shook her head turned her back on him grandly
and said over her shoulder: Not for anything in
the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Scarcely had she uttered the words when, not
five feet from her. looking out Of the brush she
was confronted by the ugly and solemnly staring
head of gnu. She gave a loud scream anc
jumped from the top of the bank down into the
water beside Tarzan again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
Jol1nstOwn Miners
Force Lewis Clique
to Admit Unemployed
BY a Miner Correspondent

BY a M1ncr correspondent
JCENsTOWN, Pave had g
meeting last night Of the UM.W.A.
local at jerome mine. The Lewis
clique, which includes some Of the
officers of the local, would not permit
the unemployed miners to join the
local. So we agitated amongst all the
members Of the local before the meet
ing, and when the meeting came the
unemployed from Jerome who want
ed to come in were accepted.
4 Lewis man was at the mine at
pay day to collect the check-off. The
company placed in every envelope a
small envelope with so cents SO who
ever wants to pay dues can hand it
to the so-called committee besides
the payofhce.
Most Of the miners, when told to
give the small envelope to the COM
naittee, asked what did they pay the
dues for? For those who sell Us out?
For no payment for dead-work, water
and cleaning? Hell no. Only a few
paid. And next time don't think
they will pay either, as the miners
are talking against it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
aOrH
AnanasvE nSARY
DmaINse gsss keT
cs-.i essssS Ss's-esSfsrs. nzs usA
EDRAT70NS

DISTRICT 1
Mass.-Jan. at $50 Central st.
Dance Concert and Speakers. Adm. l5c.
LAWRENCE. Mass.--On Jan. at Loom
Fixers Hall, IS Margin st. Entertain
mcnt and Dance. Adm. 25c.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-On Jan. at Swedish
Hall, 50 Chestnut st.
MAYNARD, Mass.-On Jan. at 20 Pow
dcrmill Road.
DISTRICT 2
NEW YORK CITY--On Dec. so at Bronx
Coliseum, E. l77th st. Concert and
Dance.
DISTRICT Z
DETROIT, Mch-On Jan. IA at Finnish
Hail. 5969-14th st. A. w. Markoff,
from New York, will be the main
speaker. Musical program arranged
Dance vii follow.
DISTRICT
Wi5.-On Jan. at workers
Center. 1903 N 5th st. Musical pro-
gram and dance.
DISTRICT 10
OMAHA, Neb.--oa Jan. 9 in So. Omaha.
DISTRICT il
Newark, N. Jon Jan. 8 ut the YIN
HA Auditorium. Robert Minor, main
speaker Excellent program arranged.
Adm. soc; in advance 2Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
Denver Miner
Reports Gains
in Relief Fight
(By a Miner Correspondent

DENVER, Colo. - For 10 years
have worked for the bosses until
1890, when conditions got so bad
around this coal field that q miner
couldn't make living. In most Of
these mines here the biggest check q
miner gets for two weeks work is $50
(seldom that), and as low as SO.
I was a member of the UNIV A.
until 1914, when 7 realized that this
was not workingmans union. I
fought during the strike at Ludlow,
Colo, when the bosses and their gun
men and soldiers burned 70 women
and children. My sister happened to
be one Of the victims. I still carry a
bullet in my hip from these gunner.
I am now taking an active part to
organize the Unemployed Councils in
Denver. Last week we had COM
mittee at one relief station and
made the charity racketears dish out
relief to "A families that they had
refused before.
Having won that victory we went
to another relief station with five
cases, one my own. When we met
with an old maid, Miss Foss. She was
very nice until we demanded that
these workers get something to eat.
She got up On her hind feet and said
NO. We said YES and let her know
that she was imposing these condi-
tons upon the workers and that she
was only tool of the boss class, and
that we were going to stay there until
we got our demands.
She said I shouldn't eat because I
wasn't citizen and because am
full bloodad Pueblo Indian. I told her
I was a 500 per cent American, and
not an adortde son Of America like
her.
She got pale around the gills and
said, please sit down, you and your
committee I will be back soon" In
twenty minutes the door opened and
eight policemen walked in and scat
tered our committee.
Next day we called q demonstration
at the relief station and held meet
ing On the relief station grounds and
Put eight cases through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
Considered First in
Mines Of the Soviet Union
Free Rent and Light, Plenty Of Food and Full
Pay When Sick, in Land Where Workers Rule

Of pure unbleached -four, which makes
it tasty and nourishing.
Then our cooperative furnishes us
with all kinds Of food for the home.
Here everything is under norm.
That is, we only get certain amounts
OF goods. That is SO there will be no
waste. But, of course, we get enough
of what we need. Even 1uxuries are
kept here. We get honey, candies,
cakes, cigarettes and SO forth, all we
want. We even have canned fruits
and fish and meat. The canned cher
ries especially (and this is no bully
beat any in the o. s.
I work four days and rest on the
fifth. Time flies very quickly till we
have another rest day. We have a
beautiful clubhouse where we have
movies and theatrical groups that
come from the big cities. Sometimes
we even have operas here that are
as good as any in the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, although
our stage is not SO big as there. There
we have reading rooms, a gymnasium,
smoking rooms, dance hall, etc. Radio
speakers are in every room there, and
if wanted are even extended to your
home.
On the whole, life here is very good.
OF course there are shortcomings now
and then, as we are in Russia not SO
well developed in industry as in the
United States, but every day we are
overcoming them.
The only thing I sometimes miss
are my comrades and friends and
news from America, T am living here
with one other American. We are
the only two foreigners here in our
mine. The Russians are real COM
rades, but Of course we cannot speak
Russian yet as we should.
Conarade Bruno has written me q
few letters on the situation in the
anthracite, but the other comrades
arc somewhat lax in this respect. Here
it is hard to get American news, es-
pocially from the home section, if the
comrades do not write.
In December 7 will have to leave
Dcnbas for Moscow, but it will be
with regrets, for Donbas is a place
where q worker has more advantages,
as miners in the U. S. S. r. are
treated better than other workers,
because mining is dangerous work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
CappeIlini Officials Against
Unity With Unemployed
Try to Keep Up Workers Illusions in N. r. A.
So AS to Sabotage Struggle for Relief
tBy a Miner Correspondent

WILEE5-8ARRE, Pa.-Last Sun
day afternoon I went TO the Laurel
Run, one o. the Delaware & Hudson
Coal Co. mines, to the local which is
affiliated to the Anthracite Miners OF
Pennsylvania of which I am a man.
Der. The meeting was opened and
1.-THE workers began to discuss how
much they were short on their pay
and how much the owners cheated
Them etc,
The officials of that local promised
the workers they will see. that the
MIRA. viii fix them up, and then they
were discussing and discussing and
nothing final was planned only, a lot
Of good things promised.
The officials of the local promised
| if they didn't get satisfaction then
they will have a parade to the Wilkes
Barre Court House etc, but when
there was a good PROPOSAL made to
ISSUE call to support the convention
Of the employed and unemployed to be
held at the Workers Center, 325 East
Market Street, Dec. 81, at 2 p. m, and
to elect delegates from the local, one
of the bureaucratic officials of the
union began to shout, "Tllat's Com
munistic work. We cannot be both
cred.
The worke-1 had lot of confidence
in their officials and they thought
that the officials were right. After
we read the call, the president said,
Look, the call is against the MIA,
against the government, which is try
ing its best for US miners" and they
wouldn't let me say anything but sit
down or get thrown out. That's
nothing more than pure discrimina-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
GRrsCHA AND NrIsCRA

What's gone before: Grischa
lives in Moscow and Miseha, his
friend, comes from a collective farm.
Grischa is taking A1ischa around
the ChiIdren's Town in Moscow. So
far they've been to the machine
shop, the showers, and other things.
Now they're racing each other to
see who can serve She other kids
in the free restaurant. Grischa has
tripped and plowed his face right
into the meat and gravy.
M1scha: Now. don't back outl
You've got to let the gravy and ell
on your face. If you lose 7 snap
your picture in the camera room and
stick it up on your troops wall-news-
paper. What DO yon say, comrades?
Fair enough?
Everybody: Right. It's a gol Oh.
Grischa, you kewpie doll! Where'd
you get the rare powder and paint?
Grischa: You certainly know how
10 cfisel good bargain, Miscla, but
I'm game. Come on my table, up
and at 'enl. Let that meat down your
gizzards. Make way for the cake and
candy.
Mischa: What Still think you
can beat me out2 My tables all done.
Come along, slowpoke. Camera room
for you. I'm swapping that face Of
yours while the snapping's good.
Grischa: Heyl How about eating
first?
Mischa: Nothing doing; Wen eat
afterwards. Your cornplexions too
good to miss. Out you gol Camera
next stopI
Grischa: Oh, all right. Son-of-a-
kulak, I'll get you yet. This way.
Mischa: Geel Look at those air.
plane models. Let's stop minute.
What peach Of a model. Balsam
wood too. Gee, all this stuff for us
to use free.
Grischa: Why the hell not. Our
country and our stuff, isn't it? How
do you like this model, made by q
comrade in my Pioneer troop?
Mischa: Wings like pigeon? Not
new any more.
Grischa: Yeah? But look at that
new design my friend made for the
tail And notice the wood. Better
even that balsanl, Koreiian birch.
Mischa: Mn. So it Is. Didn't
notice at first. Why, look at this
model and this But heyl
Just a minute. Wen come back
I SID went that snap
;los.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
Letters from Our Readers

# an improvement is not made in
the frequent neglect Of speakers and
entertainer to appear, We will be the
laughing stock among the workers and
appear ridiculous. They lost faith in
our ability to lead the masses. The
Open Letter must be put into practice,
and those responsible be called to &C.
count, with the guilty isriplined.
This ig one Of the reasons for the slow
gToTf'l Of our movement in this
period Of unemployment and hunger.
'Lnc a4a.r netUsd $22.03 which could
have been easily $50 with everybody
satisfied and our Party winning lany
outsiders close to the movement.
Unit Buro, 6 Section II
The City Office Of The Daily
Worker regrets very much Tire dis
appointment caused by the failure
Of the artists to appear at some Ct
the affairs arranged by the urits
and 1rass orgas3izaticrs. The critic
ism OF The unit burc Is justified, and
VIC Ut - ea-Lo t.1C4C NAIl HUI Dc H.
curEance in the future. In most
cases the artists had accepted the
dates and did not let Us know OF any
contemplated changes. This made it
impossible for us to make other ar
engagements for the events Of the
affair.
Most of the artists volunteer their
services, and due to the mary en-
engagements they Go attend to. it
would not be fair to criticize Silern
toe severely. The City Office via try
to convince then, to take these dates
more seriously. Il is probable that
the strain we were working under
during the last weeks Of the DAILY
drive, was the cause Of seine Of these
happenings. IN the future, we win
arrange for less numbers, and be
guaranteed of more appearance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-23
Ey PAUL LUTTTNGER, RID.
K-uSchen Salts

Kruschen Salts, Jed, and nearly al
the salts advertised as cures of ex-
cessive adiposity (fat) are COMPOSED
chiefly of ordinary EPSON salt. Any
enterprising person can buy a barrel
Of bitter SALT for a few dollars,
add z penny's worth Of color (grc3n,
blue c. pink and dimes worth Of
.1pcrfune," fill several thousand Dot
ties with the stuff and sell it at 500
Per cert profit as an obesity (exces-
sivo fat) cure.
We should not waste time to warn
the gullible against throwing their
money away on such worthless cure.
Nearly all intelligent people know
that all obesity cures advertised in
the magazines are worthless. But
in the case OF Kru5chen Salts there
is an element of danger which should
be pointed out to those who are silly
enough to believe that they can roll
off their fat" Or lose twenty pounds
in four weeks" without dieting or
exercise.
EPSON salt, the chief ingredient Of
Kruschen Salts is drastic cathartic.
The majority of scientific physicians
have given up the prescription OF
bitter salt, long ago, because it was
found that it did net cure constipa-
ton. 1t is only administered in ex-
ceptional cases and then only once,
not for routine use.
Not only does EPSON salt fail to
cure habitat constipation, but it wa1
found that, when used daily, it ac-
tually results in causing per-
nlanent form of constipation, known
as chronic spastic constipation. The
bowel quickly gets used to small
amounts of EPSON salt and in order
to obtain movement, larger and
larger doses have to be swallowed.
Sooner or later a point is reached
when even enormous amounts fail to
produce evacuation, or do so with