davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Weddings Interesting in
WASHINGTON Society

Mrs. Bertha K Scharf of this city,
announces the marriage of her daughter,
Elise Augusta, to Ensign George Edward
Peekhaul, U. S. N, Saturday, March IL,
in Tiajuana, Mexico. Ensign and Mrs.
Peckham will be at home in Long
Beach, Calf, while the formers ship
is at that port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Blackburn
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Louise, to Mr.. Daniel Bryan
Hull. Wednesday, March %, 1888.
Women have been elected mayors in
seven municipalities In Spain recently.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest lDfng contract and
auction player. He Dds captain OF
the renowned -Four Horseneu"
team and has Don "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Weight and Health.

THERE are seven essentials to correct
weight and perfect health-air,
water, food, exercise, cleanliness, rest
and relaxation. No one of these should
be neglected. Special breathing exer-
cises and systematic water drinking are
stressed Also the making up of ones
mind with intent not to cheat oneself
by breaking training and INDUCING in
fattening food every once In a while.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Horses Deserted in Poland.

Farmers in Poland are getting rid Of
their horses to stop the cost of feeding
them In one district not far from
Warsaw horse was sold for SO cents
In another place one was given in ex-
change for a mans cap. Sometimes
horses whose owners have failed to sell
are deserted in market places.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Opening Bid of Three No Trumps

"HIS bid, as use it. is very rare.
Nevertheless, it occupies its own
niche in the collection and
i bridges small but important
gap in highly efficient manner
You have probably remarked that I
advise the bid Of two no trumps on the
hands which, in some other systems,
would be opened at three no trumps.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Glittering Fabrics.
PARIS, March 81.

PARIS, March 81.
MOST fascinating spangled and gilt
tering fabrics are considered among
the smartest new materials. Sequins
sparkle in the weaves of Summer woods,
and large stones are sprinkled over eve
ming silks.
The interviewer spangle that glittres
came as complete surprise. 1t is not
sewn on, but carefully placed between
two very delicate layers of smooth voile
Chanel uses simple fiat wool voiles
through the meshes of which sparkle
these tiny fiat, brilliant disks. Lelong
revives gold painted dots on black silken
tulle for evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Macy Houn. Marcel hocnas ana LucAe
PARIS, March 27.
IVELY variety will be feature OF
the fashions worn in France this
Spring and Summer. At Channels,
IL Augustabernard's, Charl oft e
Revyl's and Schiaparelli's I have
been shown designs of the clothes be-
ing ordered by their smartest clientele
and these run wide gamut of styles IN
material, color and cut Informality
will abound IN q time when it should
be more appreciated than ever. All
stiffness and dullness have departed.
FullnesS at the back returns, achieved
by number of novel methods; score
of pleated details are given wide ia
vor, while peplums, tunics, ruched hem
lines, petticoats, founces, ruff1es, tiers
and boas all play their parts in making
the fashion panorama more animated
and decorative than it has been for
several seasons.
Dull and shiny surface fabrics are
both sponsored In enough Of the big
gest houses to make them equally
smart for the season that is just get
ting under way and nobody may say
one has better standing than the other.
There are gay prints and there are
GOAAa S0AOAoB tohC WlAN4lOfSA PANSDSo
you.
COME of the patterned fabrics are
crepe de chine and washable silks,
but new lightweight crepes have ap-
peared and these will doubtless be very
popular. Organdie may be had both
plain and patterned; both checked and
striped organdies f1ourishing at Helen
Rubert's. Some idea of the range of
materials that will be fashionable for
evening wear can be drawn from the
= fact crepes and taffetas will be en-
ployed for about the same number OF
models in several of the special collec-
tions for French women that are be-
ing created by the designers whose
salons have visited.
Chanel shows one neat frock for
general city runabout wear in dark
green silk crepe with double ruffle OF
white organdie around the neck and at
the wrists. This is worn with tiny
hat entirely of white organdie. This
designer revives braid trimming, which
has not been much seen OF late.
Another successful model at this
house is a navy blue wool voile dress
with white braid mounted on navy
chn1on trimming the collar. Here agan
the hat matches, being Of the navy
fabric trimmed in white braid.
Navy and white recur time and timt
again in this collection, and they. arr
invariably used in fresh and distin
guished ways, despite the recent vogue
for this combination, after which every
body felt resourcefulness had been eX
hausted for many years to come.
X X X
THE mannish modes, of which ther
- has been much talk in Americi
recently, have never had the sanction
OF Paris and certainly did not hav
their origin here. The mode, viewed a
whole, Is exquisitely feminine, an,
with the exception of several tailor
who have always had a very specia
clientele Of masculine women, for whom
they must create extremely mannisl
models, this feminine character O
clothes has not been challenged.
y Tailored clothes for street wear ar
shown by some of the best couturiers
= but between a tailored suit and a mas
-culine one there is wide differenc
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Mrs. John Ladd Hostess
To Child Study Club

Mrs. John Gardner Ladd Of Lowell
street win entertain the members of
the Wesley Heights Child Study Club
Tuesday, when her assisting hostesses
viii be Mrs. Charles c. eager and Mrs.
H. Laurie Garrett. The speaker of the
evening will be Miss Ann Shumaker,
editor OF Progressive Education, whose
subject will be "Children's Books"
Evening star., 1933-04-02

This apparent un-
derbid, though 7
do not consider 1t
such, allows a mild
slam try to be
m a d e W / t h o u t
jeopardizing game
contracts. If I
have succeeded in
making the two
no trump bid and
its responses and
rebids clear to you,
you will in all like
lihood have fore
seen the purpose
of my three nc
trump bid.
Basis Of the Bid
I use this bid
l4l nhn,-f rr1iknd
Evening star., 1933-04-02

County Agent George Bates of Blair,
Nebr, advises giving cod liver oil to hens
for building resistance, strengthening
eggshells and increasing hatchability of
eggs,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY SYLvEsTRE DORIAN,

Director OF the Paris Fashion SERVICE
The writer's OF the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice, who rotate as contributors to this
series OF articles, are the following:
Agnes-Drecoll. Bruyere. Cheruit, Helm,
Lanvin, Louiseboulanger, Hubert, Paule-
Madoc, Martial ct Armand, d'Ahetze,
Lyolene, Patou. Molyneuz, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois, Rose Descat. Schiaparelli.
Macy Rouh. Marcel Rochas and Lucille
paray.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

PARIS, March u.
IVELY variety will be a feature of
the fashions worn in France this
Spring and Summer. At Chanel's,
- Augustabernard's, Charl oft e
Ra,rI,l,r nr,d Cabin raarnlli,S L ha 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
KOKOMO MOVIE
FIRE LEADS TO
ARREST OF ONE
City Man Is Held After Long
Investigation by State
MarShaIS.

First arrest as result of several
months investigation by deputy
state fire marshals Of a mysterious
fire at the Indiana theater, Ko-
komo, climaxing warfare between
the theater and union operators,
was revealed today.
Eddie Eviston, 30, of $40 Fletcher
avenue, is under arrest at Bloom
ingUon, charged with participation
il theft Of a car stolen for use by
participants in the Kokomo theater
alteration.
The car was stolen from DR.. Rus
sell De Mott of Bloomington in
April, 1892 later being found aban-
doned on a country road near Ko-
komo
Testimony obtained by deputy
fire marshals indicates the car was
used by sluggers and gunner hired
ia shadow Fred Blacker, Kokomo
union Official, who was. beaten
! severely by unknown assailants, &C
cording to Charles Bridges, former
deputy marshal, who conducted the
investigation, assisted by Deputy c.
B. Mcdonald.
The Kokomo theater fire eli
NAKED a warfare carried on by
stencil bombs, some Of which were
thrown in the Indiana theater at
Kokomo before the fire, which Off
Gals believe was incendiary in
origin
Bridges said results of his in
vestigation of the fire and stencil
bomb throwing will be placed in
hands of the Howard county prose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
NINE ARE FIRED
BY AL FEENEY
Fire MarShaFS Aids Are
0uSted by Director
of Safety.

Nine new names were added
Thursday to the list of those re-
leased from the state fire marShals
Office, on order Of Al Feeney, new
director Of pubic safety.
Feeney reported that William
Hindle, who has been an arson in
vestigator working in the northern
Indiana district, temporarily will
have charge Of the fire marshal's
office. Hindle is a native of In
dianapoliS and well known in anti
Coffin Republican political circles.
Casius Graham still remains in
the post of chief inspector.
Those dismissed today are:
Daniel w. Moore, Bedford; Paul
S. Brady Muncie; Charles Bridges,
1888 Roache street; Asa Elliott,
DeniSon hotel; E. H Kimball,
Marion; Charles E. Spires. 2951
Shriver avenue; James B. Bolen, An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

derson: R. H. Donehew, 1882 Scho-
field street, and Milton L. Smith,
Elkhart.
Previous diSmisSals included Al
fred E. HogSton, fire mashal; Miss
Frieda Jacqua. SO North Irvington
avenue; Harry NJ. Smith. Elkhart:
Albert Fowler. Marion, and Rollie
Granger, LoganspOrt
Other Republicans to be dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
'INDICT WEALTHY
SUGAR BROKER
IN ALKY PLOT
Seventy-FOur Others Face
Federal Charges; Hits
Al Capone Ring.

BH tufcd rrrss
CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Scott s. Du-
rand, wealthy sugar broker and
husband Of an ardent w. C. T. U
leader, today was involved with
seyenty-four other persons in liquor
violation indictments that struck at
Chicagos Gold Coast, and at the
haunts Of the remnants Of the Ca
pone syndicate
The indictments, returned before
Federal Judge Charles f. Wood
ward, charged that the sugar COM
pany which Durand heads sold 30
100000 pounds Of sugar between
1929 and 1882 to persons who used
it to manufacture liquor The al
legged conspiracy was accused of do
ing business during those years
amounting to $9500000
Durand and his wife were re-
ported to be vacationing in South
America Mrs. Durand formerly
was president Of the Lake Bluff
w c. T. u. and Is author Of book
IN defense oil pr0nlDltlOn.
Cookers" Also Named
With Durand and six other Chi
cago business men, the indictments
named reputed owners Of dingy
State Street cooking plants
One was Joe Pcskin. charged with
being leader Of the syndicate, three
others, James Alexander, Al Moore
and Frank BOnjorn. were said by
federal agents to be members Of the
Capone gang
Fred and Harry South, officials OF
the Calumet Yeast Company were
charged with furnishing yeast for
the syndicate. Herbert HeGerman,
a salesman for Durand, and Her
man Lcbenson, as representative Of
Che Union Starch and Refining
Company also are named.
Agents said the huge enterprise
used 60000,000 pounds Of sugar and
100000 pounds of yeast. They es
timated that 100000 gallons of al
cOhol were produced.
Probed for Two Years
The indictments eliminated two
years investigation by federal
agents, Walter f, Wiles, assistant
federal attorney, said.
Wiles said he believed the syn
dicate's operation began in July of
1929, beginning as a small business
operated by PeSkin.
Gradually it developed Wiles said.
until it grew into one Of the largest
in the midwest.
At the peak Of his operations
Pcskin used four carloads Of sugar
a day, Wiles said he had learned
from his agents.
The Union Starch Company with
which LebensOn is affiliated, opcr-
ates in Columbus, Ind, and Granite
City, Ill
Mrs. Durand campaigned against
Franklin d. RooSeVelt's liquor stand
in the last election. Her book, Con
slider" staunchly supports prohi-
btion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
New Antiseptic
Cuts Gargling
Costs In Half !
Five Million Trial Bottles of
Vicks Antiseptic Furnish
Proof of Its Quality-and
Its Amazing Economy.
GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have produced an antiseptic which
does everything that a gargle or
mOuthWaSh can and should do-at
half the usual price Of other quail
ity antiSepticS The name Of this
new product is VickS VOratone An
tiseptiC.
OF course. the only real proof of
its quality and amazing economy is
actual use. To furnish this proof
Vicks Chemists supplied to drug
gistS-at less than costs million
Special trial bottleS-a Csc value for
lee. These trial bottles have gone
so quickly that this offer is now
made:
If your druggists supply of the
trial size is exhausted, set one of
the S5c bottles. Use it week. Then,
if you are not delighted with its
quality. and amazing economy, your
money will be refunded.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extravaganza claims are made
for VickS Voratone 1t is simply
the best oral antlSeptC VlckS Chem
lists could produce-and they were
aided by the chemists, bacteriolo-
pists and pharmacologiStS Of their Is
allied organizations here and in
Europe.
They created a balanced antiSeptic
mild enough to be used day in
and day out without risk to delicate
membranes; yet strong enough TO
do everything that an oral antisep-
tic can and should do.
For All Customary Uses
You can use Vicks Antiseptic. in
YOUR customary way. for bad breath
Chalitosis) as a gargle; as a mouth
wash as an antiseptic lotion; and
for all the other customary uses.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this adj
ditional unique advantage. born
in a depression year, it is priced
accordingly-saying you half!-Ad-
IertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
HOSPITAL AID IS DEAD
Charles d. Kelley to Be Buried Sat
urday at Holy Cross.

Funeral services for Charles D.
Kelley. 26, city hospital employee,
who died Thursday at his home,
1926 North New Jersey street, will
be held at $3.50 Saturday in the
home and at in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley attended st. Anthonys
school, No. 16, and Manual high
school. He was a member of the
SIS. Peter and Paul church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
STROKE PROVES FATAL
Commission House Salesman l.
Taken by Death at Home.

Following stroke of paralysis,
Wilbur M. Payne, AZ, of 5702 Hav-
erford avenue, salesman for the H.
Click q Co, died Thursday at his
home.
Funeral services will be held at
> Saturday in the Shirley Brothers
chapel, 946 North Illinois street.
Burial Will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
PAGE IL

will be announced later, Feeney said.
The department staff must be cut
down because Hogston had exhaust
ed the funds, Feeney explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

cuUor with the statement that if
no action is taken, the testimony
will be turned over to the attorney
generals Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

A 10 per cent discount is allowed
on all cash ads placed at Times
Want Ad Headquarters. pa West
MARYLAND street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
w q I
= a =
WORLD!
Poems Based on Workers Letters
Washington, ID. G.
BY Joseph Freeman

/ am hotel worker, serving
Rich food to the rich, myself NJ
Eating worms Yes, worms. Worms ,
Move on the meat they give the workers
In some of these helholes called hotels
And the meat is black from decay.
Once was working in the restaurants 4
OF Atlantic Citys best hotel. 81
/ will never forget that one afternoon
When / counted twelve worms
Moving across the ham was supposed to eat.
put that cold decayed ham into napkin;
Invent to the private office of the director.
/ showed it to him, showed him the twelve worms
And told him to eat them himself
And quit my job.
Later saw a movie called Potemdn, &
Where the sailors were given meat with worms
And they threw their officers into the sea, 4
And took control of the ship themselves; 81
Ny heart went out to those sailors;
They had the right idea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Dimitroff Faces Goebbels
True Story by an American Seaman

By E. L.
THE streets were filled with brown
4 uniforms. 1t was Thursday night,
November the ninth, the tenth ami
yersary Of Hitler's Munich Putsch.
The men in brown uniform in the
street seem to form into much the
same types. Many were young men
in very spick and span brown uni
forms bedecked with swastikas and
ribbons. Their young faces taut
with their Importance, they marched
alone, together, in groups down the
streets, looking neither to the left nor
the right nor at anyone but looking
straight ahead. The other half of the
Nazis were elderly fellows, heavy
jowled, big bellies, marching heavily
with their wives and families follow
ing behind. You knew that they be-
lieved their wives belonged in the
kitchen and they in the role of the
heavy master of the house. The
brown shirts didn't seem unusually
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Young Southern Textile Strike
Leader Describes ALL. Role
in NRA Betrayal of Workers
Decision by Cotton Textile Industrial Relations
Board Legalizes Slave Conditions

organized at Brookside, the manage
nlent began circulating a Semi-yel-
low dog agreement, binding the work
ers to cooperate with the manage
ment,'" she continued. Several who
didn't sign were fired. On Nov. 6, we
sent the executive committee to the
management, and again they refused
to deal with us. So we called for a
strike vote. It passed overwhelmingly
The United endorsed the strike, but
as soon as we voted for 1t, we re-
ceived a wire from them, saying
George Berry wants to investigate
hold up your strike
Strike Breaker is Labor Rep.
1T was too late. The employers had
sent grievances. 10 the National Cot
ton Textile Industrial Relations
Board back in October, and we had
never received one word of response
except that the circulation of the yell
low-dog agreement indicated some
one had tipped off the management
that something serious was happen
ing. George Berry is the labor rep
resentative on the Board-Berry, the
ayowed strike breaker, who person.
ally hired scabs to kill the valiant
New York preSsmen's strike Of 1923
and many othOrs. The chairman of
the Board is Ro bert w. Bruere, for
nler associate editor of the Survey
Graphic, who has written many
learned treatises on the benefits of
company -unionism.
"Well, 900 of the 1000 employees
stayed out on Nov. 20 and are still
cut. In two days 200 stTike-breakers
were in the mill, making a pretense of
keeping it working. We formed a
picket line. They got a court injunc-
ton. We picketed anyway. They ar
rested about two dozen Of us, hold
ing me and Coope for contempt. We
tried to negotiate through the Re-
gional Labor Board at Atlanta. They
refused to act without Berry's per-
mission and he refused to grant it..
Finally we were summoned before a
hearing in Washington. We had just
500 in our treasury. We had to vote
to spend $50 for the trip. We told
our story-and this is the decision"
The Horse Greek strikers were
tricked to Washington three times. In
addition to local police, the states
highway patrolmen were sent against
them, and highway trucks were used
to gather up strike breakers.
Miss Halves went back to Bruere
today and asked him how about rec
Iognition Of the union, unemployment
of the leaders fired before the strike
began and other labor demands ruth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
Flint City JAN, Mich.

AS q metal finisher In Dept 120
OF the Murray Body plant, Detroit,
worked an average of three months year.
That's all was fairly of.
I couldn't be sure of hours or pay
We worked all hours of the day,
Ten twelve or sometimes fourteen hours day.
And for these long hours got from $35 to $50 month
The boss refused to tell what the hourly rate
Never mind the rate" he said.
IF you don't keep your mouth shut
I'll hire some who does.
A lot of men are walking the streets.
T can get all the men / want"
Ny wages could not buy enough food for my wife and
= = family,
And pay the rent and buy the least clothes.
+ worked three months year
My wife and children had to double up with relatives
went to work farm
Bouncing around from place to place.
Finally the farmer let me go;
He was too poor himself to carry me any longer.
/ wandered into this Jungle of city, Flint Mich.
/ wandered around from Chevrolet to Buick,
From Buick to Fisher Body begging for Job.
Nothing doing I was broke, starving,
No. place to sleep.
Now the Flint police have locked me up
For vagrancy. The bosses let you starve;
The judges make starving crime,
The cops lock you up
For the crime of having place to sleep
Here am in the Flint City Jail,
told my story to the man in the next cell,
Arrested for demonstrating against the bosses
The man in the next cell said:
You're not the only
How long will the workers put up with these conditions
join the-Auto Workers Union.
Don't be slave all your life"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08
TUN IN G / n

NEW YORK. THE Workers Short
Wave Club announces the following
report from their members who have
received short-wave stations on their
receivers.
Comrade S. Garfield of Brooklyn,
who has two-tube batter receiver
(short- Wave) that he himself built,
received Cuba, EAQ, Madrid, Spain;
VE-9GW, Bowmanville, Ontario,
Canada.
Comrade r. Mas of the Bronx,
New York City, who has q seven
tube A.C. receiver, which he built, re-
ceiyed: VPN, Nassau, Bahamas; DJC,
Zeesen, Germany; GSA, Daventry,
England; RV59, Moscow. U.SS.R.;
YV1BC, Caracas, Venezuela; GSRX,
Ruby, England; PSK, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; KWY, Dixon, Cal, U.SA;
KEQ, Kauhuku, Hawaii; DUB, Zee
sen, Germany; FYA, Pontoise,
France; VINO, Hialeah, Fla, U.S.A.;
HJY, Bogota, Colombia; EAQ, Ma
drid, Spain, and many others.
RV59, Moscow, U.S.S.R, on Sunday
from to s pm. EST. This station
comes in regularly every Sunday, loud
and clear most of the time. The pro-
gram consists mostly of speeches in
different languages. AT s pm, EST,
the program ends with the Interna-
tional.
Comrade Milman of the Bronx,
N. Y, using home made two-tube
battery receiver (short wave) re-
ceived: DJD. zeesen, Germany; Csc,
Daventry, England; EAR, Madrid,
Spain; VE9GW, Bowmanville, Oonta-
rio, Canada; RV59, Moscow, US.SR.
Con1rsde. Milman also, using his
Scott All-Wave receiver, picked up
RV59. sundays, from to pm. EST.
Every Is minutes the announcer of
Ry59 says: 'Hello-Hello - Moskva
Calling" This idea was started only
recently. We believe this was made
possible through the efforts Of the
workers Short-W Club" to have
the Moscow station repeating its To-
cation. In the near future we hope
to have RV59 announce its call let
tiers regularly, as should be done.
Last week short wave reception was
pretty bad, but the powerful Moscow
station came in pretty well.
The headquarters of the Workers
Short Wave Club are at 446 Glare
mont Pkwy., Bronx, N. Y. All In
qulries will be gladly answered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-08

lessly ignored in the decision.
Little girl" Bruere said, "you don't
know the cotton. code. Read it, and
you'n see that it provides that you
can appeal TO the state Cotton Tex
tile Relations Board"
The one labor representative on the
state board ispRobert Cook of Chat
tanooga-and he has publicly an
nounced he is unable to serve because
he can't pay the expense involved.
"'There's enc thing all the govern
nlent and the A. F. Of L. leaders are
doing for us, however" Miss HAYES
added bitterly: They're giving us g
real opportunity to understand the
class content of the New Deal"