davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

IL Furnished Rooms
CENTRAL. S3ls-Large front room. cross
venti alton; suitable for 2; meals op-
tional. HA-2e4l-M
CENTRAL. 3044-Lovelv room. gentleman
preferred. Private nome. meals optional.
garage.
CENTRAL BUs-370O North: attractive
front room. hot water. privileges. garage.
CENTRAL, 425O-LaTge, nicely furnished
room; new home; north; garage. HU-
DELAWARE, n, 2O24-Nice attractive
room private bath bath; or ?; very Tea-
DELAWARE. N 3O5O-Very desirable room
comfortable home; private family. Bus
line. Reasonable. HA-218l-W.
DELAWARE. N, l825-Large front room,
downstairs steam heat, private; $500.
Pnone. nQS me.
DREXEL. n. 8lS-Front room. l or 2
girls, private home, meals optional, rea-
sonable IR-57l3
ILLINOIS. N. l9O7-Unusual room: private
entrance; lavatory. toilet; hot water;
garage. Reasonable
ILLINOIS. N 19O7-Ideal room. l or 2;
refined home. constant hot water. garage
OPTIONAL: reasonable
ILLINOIS. n. ga Apt. 3-Nice room. 50;
constant not water; steam heat: R1-2oo5
ILLINOIS. 3746 N.-Attractive, desirable
HA-3825-M
ILLINOIS AT VERMONT-No. ? Savoy; 81
single. $3.50 double. extra large front.
gentlemen. LI-86l2.
IRvINGTON-Well furnished room, good
heat: meals optional. On car line. 1R-
KEYSTONE. $40 N-Attractiveiy furnished
room for one or two. Reasonable
MASSACHUSETTS, 540-Steam heated,
modern outside rooms. Simmons BEDS
MERIDIAN, N, 1927-Large front. well
2: $3.50 HE-8422.
MERIDIAN, 2428, N.--Nicely furnished
room for men, $3.50 each. Phone
MERIDIAN N. 3O55--Cheerful room. cross
ventilation l or 2, garage. breakfast.
eve dinner. TA-4734.
NEW JERSEY. n: 226-Warm sleeping
NEW JERSEY. n, 5l7-strictly modern
room. with alcoye; newly decorated
NEW JERSEY. N. 3243-Desirable fur
nnjshed room a.. next bath; adults family
So. TA-5832
NEW JERSEY. 1923 N.--Large room. re-
fined private home. privileges. Modern.
Central car
NEW JERSEY N. 4i8-2 sleeping rooms,
modern. close in. s1.5o 8. 50. RI-2098.
NEW YORK, f. 36O4-Large room, or 2
geQtl6meu, HlOUtiIt pA4Ndtt AAOAA4Cs @"-OO
week. IR-2787.
NORTH-Business lady to share apart
ment home privileges; Illinois carllne.
Reasonable TA-5929. TA-5436.
Pennsylvania and 16TH-Vicinity. warm
attractive room Private bath. garage;
Pennsylvania, N, 1855-Lovely 'front.'
also small room, So; splendid location:
garage HA-2482.
BUCKLE, 3313-Will share attractive mod
ern home with couple or ladies' IA
WASHINGTON BLVD. 28I5-Front room
garage front drive; 1 or gentlemen.
TA-5462.
WASHINGTON W. 359-Heated outside
rms. so cents dble.. So wk. Quiet Tor day
| sleepers Morning calls
WINTHROP 41Ol = Clean. airy sleeping
room; gentleman preferred; garage;
reasonable HU-1733.
| 9TH. E. 66I-Pretty front room; ladies';
near Real Silk; walking distance; cheap.
COLORED-La Verne, 22O w. North,
room and bath. s1.50 week up. L1-2662.
A CHEERFUL room in good home east.
Good meals. Reasonable. CH-05l9:
g SOS. NORTH-$2. so; light, front, airy
room: business girl; private entrance.
HA-1394M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
URGE CUT IN GOLF FEES
Petition With 700 Signatures i
Presented to Sullivan.

~ In a letter Friday Mayor Reginald
n. Sullivan transmitting a petition
signed by 700 persons urging re-
auction of municipal golf course
ices, j. Allen Dawson wrote in part:
L am informed certain of the
municipal golf courses in Chicago
have reduced the fees to 10 cents
on week days, not including Satur-
days. and that on Saturdays and
Sundays. the fees are 25 cents. I
also am Informed Louisville. KY. has
reduced the fees to IS cents. and
likewise, as stated in the petition.
practically every city has made sub
stantlal reduction in fees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

Z Business Services
BAND and orchestra instruments repairing:
CO. I2S n Penn. LI-55i3
BOWERS & WEDDLE SERVICE STATION
SD and College. WA-5l67.
BRICK: Concrete work; remodeling hard
wood floors; monthly payments. Refer
ence. CH-l562-M.
CARBURETORS adjusted FREE. Body
fender. general repairs. DOLL & MEH-
RING. 2409 N. Illinois st. TA569l.
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane
hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-O583
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., zoe & Csc pair,
laundry Call. Deliver. Experienced.
EXPERT REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS
Seryicing. installation, repairing all makes
of machines: service at all hours. RE-
FRIGERATION SERVICE Co. 2038. N.
keystone. CH-l32l.
FURNITURE-Up holstering. refnishing. re-
pairing. guaranteed. Free estimates. H.
E. GRAHAM. 1920 N. Alabama. IL
PREWAR prices on hardwood floors and
refnishing. sos w. 3lst. TA-6799
REFINISH YOUR FLOORS-Rent a Dread
naUght Sander by hour or day. TA-4614.
home kleaned by experts, est1 Tree.
Your rugs kleaned while you wait"
WINDOW SHADES CLEANED - KEITH
SHADE CO. RI-4995. 1348 N. Illinois.
The Times Was the ONLY Indianapolis
newspaper to gain In Want Ad lineage
IN 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Game conservationists who have
been marking Alaska herring with
metal tags find that they can later
eaten the fish with electro-magnets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

THROUGH the courtesy OF the firms list
ed below. the correct time viii be given
by calling CH-6331
Brydon the Plumber viii swap
Harry Scarborough, expert electrician.
Acme Plumbing Shop, electric well pump,
good as new. !. IR-es46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

la Moving. Transfer, Storage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

IVA Hotels, Resorts, Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

BROADWAY 1403-Clean coy apartments.
redecorated. sink. phone. private en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

RURAL. N. 609-3 furnished rooms;
private entrance. garage. utilities paid;
Ve~V reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

$35-DELAWARE. 2149 N-6 rooms: hard
wood floors; steam heat; reduced from s65.
$40, DELAWARE, N 1907 rooms, ex-
ceptional, decorate to suit, utilities paid.
HU-8522
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

5 Personal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

political Acknowledgement, victimiza-
ton and the intensifcation of the
fascist menace-must not be confined
to the demands arising out Of these
struggles but must be linked up with
the determined struggle against i'm
perialist war policy.
"All the important questions of
foreign policy, of ornaments, of the
introduction of new weapons of war,
etc., must be brought before the mas
ses of the workers and utilized for
the organization of revolutionary
mass action. In this struggle, the
Communist Party, giving due and
sober consideration to its strength,
must march boldly and determinedly
at the head of the masses. 1t must
organize demonstrations and strikes
against the war policy of the imper-
ialist bourgeoisie, and at the proper
moment, put to the masses the ques-
ton of the general strike and of still
sharper methods of struggle"
From Resolution of the vi.
World Congress of the Communist
International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
Onea Tells Workers Capitalism Result of Inventions Discoveries
and Growth of Population, But Omits Exploitation
Wars and Colonial Plumber

world can SO well testify, is the
growth and accumulation of capital
at one end of the social scale Gin the
hands of the capitalist class, with
the growing misery at the other end
among the ranks of the proletariat,
the poor peasants, the colonial
masses.
Quite contrary to this agreeable
portrait that the socialist likes to
daub as capitalism, in the stage of
Imperialism capitalism actually de-
stroys inventions and discoveries if
they interfere with the profitableness
Of invested capital. Lenin gives many
examples of this in his work on I'm
perialism."
Why does Oneal strive to give such
sweet picture of this system that
was reared on the bones of millions
of exploited workers? He wants to
stress the progressive" angle of cap
italism, to keep back the revolution
airy wrath of the workers, to show
how these good features can lead to
the peaceful transformation of this
pleasant system into socialism,
through the line of its usual progress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
Socialists Strive Paint Decayng Capitalism Bright Colors

sian workers that is actually estab-
fishing socialism, and two, the be-
trayal of the proletariat by the social
democracy Of Germany, which first
supported the Kaiser in the last i'm
perialist war, then crushed the post
war proletarian uprising, only to
pave the way for the victory Of
fascism.
This is the political struggle that
Oneal speaks Of. 1t is the political
struggle that Thomas and Hillquit
carry out. It is the policy of adapt
ing the struggle Of the workers to the
needs Of Imperialism in the era Of
wars and revolutions.
Perhaps, Oneal would use as an
example Of socialist political struggles
the loathsome betrayals Of the So
cialist and former leader Of the So
cialist International, Ramsay Mac
Donald?
The Communist Party, the only
revolutionary political party Of the
workingclass, believes in conducting
political struggle against capital
ism.
But this struggle is not gagged to
the needs Of the preservation Of CAPT
talism and its state, but by every
means leads to its overthrow and to
the establishment of the dictatorship
Of the proletariaS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
BY HARRY CANNES.

WHAT is capitalism? Here Is the
" answer James Oneal, socialist
tabloider of socialist principles
gives the workers in his New Lead
er" (July 15) article entitled "a
Basic Principle Of Socialism"
Capitalism, says Oneal, lis the sum
total and result OF the inventions
and discoveries Of the past few hun
bred years In improving the produc-
tive powers of society. Through these
inventions and discoveries and the
growth of population this system has
developed from one stage TO an
other" Emphasis his.)
What a beautiful picture Of peace
full endeavor to raise the productive
level of capitalist society. What a
thick curtain of lies to cover the
muck, the exploitation, the blood
sucking Of capitalisn's history. 1t
was not through inventions and
discoveries and the growth Of popu-
lation" that capitalism passed from
one stage to another. Capitalism
came into the world reeking from
the blood of primitive accumulation
the robbery of the Orient, the New
World, the forcible driving out Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
SAILORS ON A SOVIET SHIP
BY John R. MCMAHON

LENINGRAD.-"If we just look
cross-eyed at an officer, we're fired, y
said sailor from the Laconia, bound
from New York to Liverpool.
NO worker is ever fred from this
boat; he may only be transferred to
another ship or job" said sailor
from the Sibir, bound from London
to the Soviet Union.
THE captain is tin ,ged on a
British ship" said the Laconia sailor.
"Or on any capitalist ship for that
matter"
Our captain was common sailor
not long ago and he remains our
comrade," declared the Sibir able sea-
man. "Of duty, ne is simply one Of
us and joins in our sports, games and
political discussions. You have seen
this. You saw him hustle deck chairs
where a capitalist skipper would. yell
for a steward"
This Laconia captain is very par
ticular about the passengers; puts his
fingers on top the cabin doors to find
dust and throws torch light under
beds, like a housekeeper+ None OF
that stuff for the bug-ridden quarters
Of the crew." 49,.
1.-THE Sibir captain looks after the
passengers too, but he does not neg
lect the welfare of the crew. OF course
our crew does not need paternal look
ing after; we are entitled to the best
and get it as a matter of course"
! f1IaxY 10 no H iIICt
little better than if it stayed ashore
and lived on the government dole
This works out on the basis that we
arN laid off after every other voyage
or so while another bunch Of half
starved seamen take our places-the
share work system"
Paid Vacations for Soviet Sailors
rive Russian sailors are only laid
of with full pay during our vacations
A lot of the regular Sibir boys are
now off for that reason, enjoying
themselves in home travel and so on.
You bet we English sailors have to
do our own washing. You saw the
sloppy washroom in the focsle; nc
tubs for convenience; just a bucket
for each man to wash his dirty shirts
and underwear in, then hang them to
dry all over the place. At the same
time the Laconia has a first class
modern laundry to do all the pas
senger quarters washing. The stew
ards have to pay for having their
uniforms washed. You noticed the
dirty sheets and pillow cases on our
hunks, Ell? They'd look worse if the
light in the fo'c'sle was better"
THE Sibir crew do not have to
wrestle with laundry work. This is
done ashore and we are provided with
changes of clean clothes during the
voyage. Sometimes fellow does
rinse out a few work garments: that's
all. I guess you saw our hunks
spring beds the same kind the pas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

sengers have, with clean sheets and
pillow cases. Our bed linen is changed
once a week. Daylight reaches our
quarters and it does not show up any
thing to be ashamed Of"
where are the sleeping quarters
for the crew on the Laconia? For
the stewards, way down even below
part of the steerage passengers roost,
where it is dark and miserable. The
sailors are tucked into the narrow
spaces in the bow of the ship. They
have all the leftover, katycornered
spaces not required for anchor chains
and suchlike. Any cubbyhole will do
for a sailor on a capitalist ship. The
stewards have no regular dining room
at all; they eat on the run, any,
where. The sailors have measly
chow room with a bare wooden table
and couple of bare benches without
backs. You saw that"
"Quartered Like Human Being
'The Sibir is socialist ship and SO
its workers are quartered like human
beings. They have regular cabins on
or just below the afterdeck; all light,
clean, roomy with closets and stands.
They have wash rooms and bath
rooms. You saw the big dining room
for the crew on the afterdeck, day
lighted on two sides. Here are two
long tables neatly covered with oil
cloth and benches made comfortable
with backs. This is a pleasant room
for after-dinner meetings, yarn
spinning, games Of cards and domi-
noes. Besides, there is the adjoining
Red Corner, which is combination
of reading and recreation room. 1t
has literature in several languagues,
monograph, chess table, all kinds
of pictures on the walls. You saw
there small statue of Lenin with
prints of Marx and Engels together
with photos of Stain and the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

sive evolution.
Using this false picture Of capital
ism, Oneal proceeds to tell the work.
ers how they can establish socialism.
ITO obtain control OF these agencies
(of the government it is necessary
for the workers to wage political
struggle Of their own, independent
of the parties Of the capitalist class"
How is this political struggle to be
waged? Through the gentle art Of
voting for the party Of Norman
Thomas and Morris Hillquit. BY this
process, according to Oneal, the
masses will more and more obtain
government power" They will eat
into capitalism piecemeal, like they
eat handouts on a breadline And
pretty soon they will have the whole
cake.
THE waging OF the political strug-
gle OF the working class through
their own political party cannot be
taken In the abstract. This struggle
now has definite history written
generally in two large pages-one,
the victorious revolution Of the Rus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
Build A Broad
Movement to Win
Social Insurance
In Resolutions We Speak of Unity of Employed
and Unemployed But In Practice We
Ignore Whole Question
The Open Letter on Social Insurance

THE necessary the most important fac
tories that should allow
the unemployed aken this main task
should instant the that
the interests of the entire
conditions the unemployed constitute revolutionary
Importance One of the chief organizing
mcbizng of the millions for immediate relief
employment linking their with
struggles the factores-fu time
time introduction
forced labor for attempts bring
them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
BY EARL BROWDER

WHILE in theory we all agree that
W Social Insurance is the business
of all workers, of all organizations,
yet in practice we assign all concrete
measures in the fight for Unemploy-
ment Insurance to the Unemployed
Councils. In resolutions we speak Of
unity of the employed and unem-
plcyed, but in practice our red I'M
ions often ignore the whole question
of Social Insurance. They do not I'M
dertake any concrete actions which
show that they understand it is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
Lenin's Teachings on War

"THE fight the Communists wage
i against imperialist war differs
essentially from the fight against
war, waged by pacifists of various
shades. The Communists do not re-
gard the struggle against such a war
as being separat from the class
struggle. On the contrary, they re-
gard it as part of the general pro-
letarian struggle for the overthrow
of the bourgeoisie. They know that
imperialist wars are inevitable as
long as the bourgeoisie remain in
power. This postulate is sometimes
interpreted to mean that 1t Is use
less to carry on a specific struggle
against imperialist war. Indeed, the
social democrats deliberately charge
the Communists with encouraging
imperialist wars in order to acceler-
ate the advent of revolution While
the aforementioned attitude is a
mistaken one, the second is a silly
calumny. 49,
Although convinced that war is
inevitable under the rule of the bour-
geaisie, the Communists, in the in
terests Of the masses of the workers
and of all the toilers who bear the
brunt of the sacrifice el1tailed by
war, wage a persistent fight against
imperialist war and strive to prevent
imperialist war by proletarfan, revo-
luton. They strive to rally the mas
ses around their standard in this
struggle, and if unable to prevent the
outbreak of war, they strive to trans
form it into civil war for the over
throw of the bourgeoisie." -''"
From Resolution of vi. World
Congress Of Communist Interna-
tional.
"THE Communist Parties must bend
l all their work to the central
task Of preparing, winning over and
organizing the masses for the strug-
gle against imperialist war. The
struggles Of the proletariat and OF
toilers generally against the .intensi-
fication Of exploitation and oppres-
sion-in matters Of wages, the work.
| ing day, taxes, rent, social services,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22
FIGHT TO WIN
REAL INSURANCE

These ten points protect the most
vital interests of the entire working
class. Each and every one Of them
is absolutely essential to protect the
working class from the degrading
effects of mass unemployment. All
that is necessary to win millions
of workers to active struggle for
this social insurance is to make
these proposals clear, show how the
fake schemes violate these funda-
mental interests of the workers, and
show how mass struggle can win
real insurance.
With this Workers Bill we can then
proceed to smash the influence Of
the social fascists and employers
who claim that it is impossible to
finance such system of insurance.
The Hoover and Roosevelt admins
trations have already shown that
tens of billions of dollars are avail
able to the government whenever it
really decides to get the funds. But
Hoover and Roosevelt got these bill
lions only to give to the banks and
trusts. We demand these billions, to-
gether with the hundreds of millions
used in war preparations, to be used
for Social Insurance.
We really must begin a mass cam
paign along these lines, conducted in
the most simple form with real
concentration of attention by all of
our organizations and all leading
committees. Such campaign will
rouse a mighty mass movement for
the Workers Bill. And this move
ment will be under the leadership
Of the Communist Party. The fact
that our mass struggle for Social In
surance has been so weak, POLITICAL
ly and organizationally, is largely
to be attributed to neglect arising
from serious underestimation Of this
issue; and also to lack Of dttailed
understanding q our own Workers
Bill, and the vital differences be-
tween it and the other bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

Above all we have a general under
estimation of the historical aim of
the fight for Social Insurance, even
within our Party, and yet worse,
among the leading cadres. We have
not won mass support, as it is quite
possible TO do, because we have not
been able simply and clearly to ex-
plain to the workers the need for
strus g-e for Social Insurance. We
will win the masses when every Party
member and every Party leader can
explain in the simplest terms that
mass unemployment of millions of
workers is a permanent feature of
American society as long as capital
ism lasts: that without Unemploy-
ment Insurance this condition r-srl+S
in degrading to a starvation level not
only the millions Of unemployed, but
the millions who are in the shops. We
must explain what the difference is
between the real Social Insurance as
proposed in the Workers Unemploy-
men5 Insurance Till and the fake
schemes Of the reformists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22

3 o o q movement
for Social Insur-
ance also. We
have the begin
nings of a good
movement for So
cial Insurance in
the A. F. of L.
local unions, but
it is left isolated,
working by itself.
The districts and
sections n e g ect
their fundamental
task of building
the whole broad
m ~ ,.-,A-&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-22


Throughout its whole history 1t lives
true to the mark Of its birth.
INVENTIONS and discoveries were
incidental to the process OF
squeezing surplus value (profit) from
the exploitation Of the workers, in
order to mass capital for those who
owned the means of production. The
development Of the productive forces
was the byproduct; its object and
aif is the coming Of profit from the
labor Of the workers. The further
existence of capitalism leads to the
destruction of the forces of produc-
tion-crises and wars. The develop
ment from one stage to another
(most outstanding, the development
from free competition to monopoly
capitalism, imperialism took place
through series Of wars, eliminating
in the World War which slaughtered
100000 workers. az
The absolute law Of capitalist de-
velopment, to which 100000 I'M
employed throughout the capitalist