davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
a Bad Cough
Needs No Cooking! Big Saving!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mix
ture and try it for distressing cough.
It's no trouble to mix, and costs but
a trife, yet it can be depended upon to
give quick and lasting relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
graduated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 212 ounces of
Pinex from any druggist, put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t sOothes and
heals the inflamed membranes. loosens
the germ-laden phlegm, and clears the
air passages. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form. famous as
a healing agent for throat membranes.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
PLEA MADE FOR
PRESERVING OF
STATE MURALS
Benton'S Work Should Be
Kept Intact, Is View of
Richards.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. If Indiana
does not adequately preserve
Thomas Bsntons murals depicting
he cultural and industrial history
OF Indiana. which was painted for
he Indiana exhibit in the Court of
States at the worlds fair, it will be
far greater shame to tho state
than the childish and self -copceited
protest ofanany of the native Hoo
5ier artists, twas the assertion to-
day of Wallace Richards, who has
oeen in charge of the Indiana ex-
hibtt. since the fairs opening.
The exhibit was officially closed
last might.
Mr.. Richards thinks that the
Bcn.on mural has done more for
indiana art in showing the state
craftsmen their obvious weakness
han any fifty years of normal
progress"
Out of all the welter of conflict
ing. emotions and personalities he
said, has arisen new idea Of what
mural painting happens to be. In
diana has been dominated too long
by romantic landscape painters.
The sincere and open-minded study
CT Thomas Bentons attitude toward
his craft would be of great benefit
10 many OF our Hoosier painters. p"
Closing of the Indiana exhibit be-
fore the close of the fair, which will
now remain open until Nov. IL, is
due to the fact that state funds for
the exhibit were budgeted to run
only until today.
In spite of the world fair decision
to remain open, Indiana delegates
felt that it would be out of place
to ask for further appropriations.
Washington, Colorado, Minnesota
and Georgia all closed their eX-
hibits last night for the same rea'
son as Indiana's.
Mr.. RichardS returned to Indian
apolis on Tuesday for short sta,
before leaving for New York H
will continue in publicity work il
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Indiana Man Finds
Relief From
Stomach Disorders

Mrs. V. G. Grippe. Box 1873. Osceola,
Ind, reports her husband finally Sc
cured results from simple home
treatment after long suffering with
stomach disorders. She says he is
back at work again and since taking
The olga Treatment has not had
sign of pain and eats everything. They
want all other stomach sufferers to
know about his experience.
Mrs. Grippe advises all sufferers from
stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid.
belching. pains after eating, constipa
ton sour stomach. poor digestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
disorders due to hyperacidity or
faulty diet. to try Udga at once. Now
we offer the same treatment which
produced such splendid results for Mr..
Grippe to all stomach sufferers on II
DAYS trial. with money back if not
satisfied Also testimonials. a sworn
affidavit of genuineneSs and free
book explaining the cause and treat
ment of various stomach disorders. in
Guiding stomach ulcers. If you suffer
ask for the S1.0O trial treatment to-
day. If it fails to help you. wen give
You your dollar back At IIaagS
Walgreen's. Hooks and other good
druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
WAR PROTEST
. DISCUSSED BY
YOUTH OF CITY
Young Peoples Society to
Meet at Y. w. c. A.
This Week-E

Youth of indianapolis will protest
against war for the second time this
year, when the youth division of
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations meets this weekend
at the Y. w c. A.
The organization, sponsored by
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, consists of high school
and college groups young peoples
societies in churches, and other
groups of young people Official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

In announcing the memorial con-
cert, the board of directors state:
MIR. Frenzels death last May has
left void in the artistic and cul-
tural life of Indianapolis which can
never be filled. We will strive to pay
tribute to the memory of a man
whose musical idealism was of the
finest and purest cahber"
Three pianists will be on the
Maennerchor series this season. On
Dec 10, Arthur Schnabel will ap-
pear and on March 4, Myra Hess,
great favOrite here. will return.
Poldi Mildner will be the artist on
Jan. 81.
Two violinists have been engaged
The program calls for the appear
ance of Joseph Szigeti on Jan. 7.
and Nathan Milstein on Feb. 4.
The Budapest String quartet
appears on March 10 and Gregor
PiatigOrsky, cellist, on April g. The
male chorus sings on Feb 10 with
Dusolina Gianinni as the guest
SOloist.
The final concert will be given by
the male chorus on May 7.
II
On Thursday, the Apollo theater
will present Leslie Howard, Heather
Angel. Alan MoWbray and Beryl
Mercer in Berkeley Square"
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Worst Woman in Paris" at the
Apollo, L Loved a Woman" at the
Lyric, One Sunday Afternoon at
Keith'S, "Foothght Parade" at the
Circle, The Way to Love" on the
screen and Halloween Frolic on the
stage at the Indiana, Broadway
Through Keyhole" at the Palace,
and burlesque at the Mutual and
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
.LYNHURST BAPTISTS
TO HONOR CHURCH
Executive Secretary Will
Speak at Service.

Members of the new Lvnhurst
Baptist church will celebrate the
sixth anniversary of dedication of
the church at services Sunday
when the Rev Give Mcclure. Fede-
rated Baptist Churches executive
secretary. will speak.
A basket dinner will be held at
noon, and musical entertainment
will follow at 1:45. William H. Remy
attorney, will speak at a young peo-
pies meeting at $50, and Fermor
S. Cannon, Railroad Mems Build
ing and Savings Association presi-
dent, and Mr. Mcclure will speak
at the night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

delegations will be sent from these
organizations.
A number of local young people
will take active part in the program.
They are Al Robbins. president
Marion County Young People S
Council of Religious Education;
Rosemary Ferguson, who recently
returned from a two years stay as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l.
Action is expected within few days
in circuit court here on petition
of more than 700 taxpayers to be-
come parties to an injunction suit
seeking to restrain collection of fall
taxes on the increased rate fixed by
the tax adjustment board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
NOV. l. 1893

an exchange student at Leipsig uni
versity; Dorothy Hartford, formerly
of Cincinnati. Russell Carter. di-
rector of religious education, First
Friends church; Kenneth HarkerI
president of Young Peoples PreSbE
terrain Council, and Howard Ander-
son. pastor of Speedway Christian
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
SERGEANT is RETIRED
ArtilIeryman Is HOnored by Review
at Fit. Harrison.

Sergeant Harry Page, Third field
artillery, was retired yesterday when
the organization passed in review at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison in his honor.
He was supply sergeant and had
served with the regiment since
1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
SYMPOSIUM Is HEARD
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Diet Is Discussed at Meeting Held
at Athenaeum.

A diet symposium was presented
at the meeting of the indianapolis
Medical Society at the Athenaeum
last night. Physicians taking part
in the symposium included DR.. j.
o. Ritchey, DR.. G. B. Bonner DR..
A. c. Funkhouser and DR.. c. L.
Rudesill. DR.. Walter F. Kelly, presi-
dent of the society, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
MaennerchOr Will Open
With Memorial Concert
Memory of John P. Frenze, President of Association
Will Be Honored at Presentation.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

1.-THE indianapolis Mannehor will Monday night
FrenzeI
DuX artist with the male chorus
The Maennerchor in this will honor the of who
fine did all in his lifetime
this
possible splendid accomplishments o group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
STOP THAT
COLD
The FIRST DAY!

- COlU once ICOLeU IS cola Oh
danger Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold. being an internal
infection, calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for a COLD
remedy and not a preparation good
for a number of other things as we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what cold requires. 1t is ex-
presSly cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct-and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, cOmbats the cold germs and
fever in the system. relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fOrtifies the entire Sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is in
vlting trouble. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist. soc
and sec. Ask for it by the full name
and accept no substitute on any
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-01
Dentist Is Dead
By Times Special

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. l.
DR.. E. A. Marsland, prominent Hart
ford City dentist, is dead at his
home here today following a short
illness. Surviving him are the wild
oW and three children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Hunger Marches and Relief Strikes Rally
Poorest Dublins Jobless Win Cash Relief
and Is Per Cent Increase

10 families in our townland. There
were three stores, all trying to live
off each other. Every family has
relatives in America. That doesn't
mean thing now. In so-called
normal times the heads Of the fami-
lies would SOW the crop, keep the
children away from school to get the
crop In, while they went across to
Scotland and hired out for farm
work there.
mo use going to Scotland now.
Even If the farmers did get work,
wages are SO low they can't clear
travelling expenses. Some families
might buy a couple of pounds OF
bacon now and again. Many live
mainly on spuds when the crops
good
six of these old people are old
age pensioners. Two are blind PEN
sioners. Some get little outdoor
relief, though you must have pull
with the priest or with one of the
big men on the County Council to get
that. One party that did spy work
against our committee got the blind
pension though he wasn't quite blind
the ranchers' reward. Another man
seemed favorable to us. He attended
the hall and lost his blind pension.
Now he gets on ~ or IA shillidgs q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Over 500 Wounded
Anti-Fascists Are
in Berlin Hospital
Dead Left Beside Dy-
ing; Red Aid Leader
Among Injured

BERLIN. = More than 500 anti
Fascists are confined in the Berlin
public hospital on Scharnhornstrasse,
badly wounded, and accorded scarcely
any medical attention, the illegal Ger
man International Labor Defense has
discovered, after an investigation.
Among those in this hospital are
Will Koska, former Communist
Reichstag member and secretary of
the German Red Aid before 1t passed
into illegality. He was arrested and
seriously wounded in a recent hunt
for anti-Fascists by the Storm
Troopers.
Other anti-F'ascists in the hospital,
which was not built to accommodate
more than fraction of the number
now occupying it, are suffering from
gun-shot wounds, broken bones, and
torture. Among them are women de-
liberately shot through the womb.
At the time of the investigation,
several anti-Fascist workers who had
died in the hospital still lay. besides
their wounded and dying comrades.
This information has been trans
mitted to the foreign press correspon-
dents in Berlin, with a request that
they themselves visit the hospital to
see these things with their own eyes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

week relief only.
There are hunger marches In Ire
land too. When Cork City discon-
tinued it's tramway service a work.
ers' delegation marched all the way
to Dublin. 1852 miles without lift.
They forced a hearing on the case
with the ministry.
"There are strikes on relief jobs
everywhere. Sometimes they take
the form of strikes against bringing
in people from outside the parish to
work on the job Or they may be
strikes against the crushers, the ma
chimes that break stones faster than
men can. In some cases local a,l-
thorities have been forced to take
away the machinery.
"Dublin's unemployed used TO get
relief in kind, They put up a good
fight, nov they get cash relief with
25 ner cent increase.
that's how the roots Of Commu-
lisn, are being laid in Ireland.
know the uor,Scrs aud farmers are
not Interested in an independent re-
public like America -the old cry
a few years ago. They'll fight for \
workers republic. That's why they're
reading the works Of James Connolly.
That's why they're reading Lenin.
building up the Communist Party Of
Ireland"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
American Crisis Cuts Off Support of Many
Relatives of Irish-Americans; Turn Their
Thoughts Toward Soviet Union

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
second part of Martin Moriarty's
account of the growth of the revo-
lutionary movement in Ireland, as
told him by Jim Grafton, Irish
born Red leader who was recently
deported from his birthplace to
America, where he had become
citizen.
In the first part Of this article,
Grafton spoke about the treaty Of
1921, which sold out the republican
war, and how the Irish workers
and farmers, under revolutionary
leadership, organized to seize the
land, and strove to bring the Re-
publican Army into the struggle,
without success. For his struggles
with the Irish workers, Grafton
was ordered deported. He took to
the hills, where he was protected
by the farmers among whom he
worked, although many of these
farmers were devout Catholics and
the priests had begun a vicious
campaign against Grafton and
Communism.
MANY Irish workers and farm
ers are reading Marx and Engels
on the Irish Revolution; the Irish
Case for Communism, all Of Con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Negroes of Norfolk,
Va. Again Threat
ened With EyictionS

NORFOLK, Va.-Mass evictions
are again threatening the Negro
population Of Berkeley, where the
rent strike took place last year,
according to reports received by
the Daily Worker. Berkeley is a
suburb Of Norfolk.
Landlords, almost terrorized by
the possibilities of another rent
strike, have held a conference. AT
this conference they agreed not to
rent rooms to any tenants who
cannot show a certificate of 100
per cent good rent standing and
conduct in relations with previous
landlords and second, to bring
pressure on city officials to legal
ize rent check-off, or garnish,
the wages of families who are
back on rent payments.
This second method they con-
ceive to be the best method for
defeating rent strikes. And is to
be used against every employed
member of the family no matter
how little he earns. The entire
attack is directed primarily against
the Negro families. The landlords
are reported threatening to carry
through their policy at the point
of guns. regardless of bloodshed.
The militant Unemployed Coun-
ell here demands, no evictions,
cancellation of all back rent; gen
eral reduction in rents; immediate
repairs and sanitary improve
ments. Rents are now $40 and S12
month for homes not fit for
dogs to live in. The Council is
preparing a rent strike to enforce
these demands.
Unions and other mass organi-
cations are urged to send protests
to Judge Page of Norfolk City
Court, and to City Manager Trux-
ton against evictions and the
landlords terror plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Youth Day Rallies to
Buy Paper for Cuban
Revolutionary Youth

NEW YORK CITY.-At all of the
hundreds of rallies which will be
held throughout the country on 10Th
International Youth Day, September
1, collections will be taken up for
Solidarity Fund for the Cuban
revolutionary youth movement.
The Young Communist League of
Cuba which has been leading masses
of young workers, peasants and stu
dents in the struggle against Am
erican imperialism, has urgently re-
quested the American young work
ers for a donation of five tons of
paper for the publication of their
paper, for the issuance of revolu-
tionary leaflets and other material.
The Solidarity Fund will be used to
buy this paper.
1t is reported that on the third
day of the general strike which
forced the resignation of the bloody
<Machado regime, the only paper
which was issued to rally masses in
this struggle was the "Juventul OBJ
rera" young Worker, official or
gan of the Young Communist League
Of Cuba.
This aid to the youth of Cuba will
be a symbol of the world wide unity
of all militant young workers and
students who will demonstrate OH
10Th International Youth Day against
inperialist war under the banner OF
the Young Communist International.
All young workers and students
are urged to contribute to this fund.
All contributions should be rushed
in to the Young Communist League,
Box %, Station D, New York City. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

beer.
Yet it is peculiar fact that most
Americans today are beer-conscious.
The years of prohibition have done
something to make people thirsty. To
the majority of New Workers as I
know them, next to Mira, beer is
more absorbing topic at this mo-
ment than Japan's rape of China, for
instance. ! imagine this is as true
in the rest of the country.
If we want to reach these masses,
beer is one of the ways. We must
give them the lowdown on beer, ex-
pose the racketeering and policial
phenagling that may be going on
here. We must ask why a glass of
beer is ten cents, instead of nickel;
who gets the graft in taxes that
come from beer.
In New York, also, several of the
breweries are run by the old racket
GERS and we must check the reports
that beer war is going on Some
OF the beer may be made with chem
icals, 1t is rumored, Instead of hops
and malt. 1t gives one a typical
etherized-bar headache, scouts and
veterans report.
pass all this on to our crack city
editor, Bill Randorf I think an ex-
posure of the new beer racket would
interest thousands OF proletarian
readers, and hope, comrade,, I am
not deviating again. If I am. blame
it on 3G beer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Venezuelan Editor
Jailed for Mention,
of Cuban Workers

NEW YORK.-For publishing an
editorial titled 'The Cuban Solution"
giving credit to the workers of that
country for the overthrow of the
Machado regime, and family sug-
costing that this was an idea for the
overthrow of other dictators, the
editor and the publishers of the daily
newspaper eel Pueblo" at Caracas,
Venezuela, have been thrown into
La Rotunda, the Infamous dungeon
where Dictator Gomez holds and tor
lures more than 900 political pris-
oners, according to information re-
ceived here by the International
Labor Defense.
All copies of the paper were seized,
including those in the hands Of news
boys.
Pablo Rojas. editor of the paper,
was put into iron shackles.
Copies of "El Pueblo" saved from
the general seizure by individuals
are now being circulated from hand
to hand, and speculation has brought
the price of a copy up to four dollars
in American money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31

sidered compared with $500 day
in April.
There are still 100000 families
wholly dependent on relief pay
ments, the report also showed.
These slashes in relief are caus-
ing the greatest suffering among
the workers. A doubling of the
number of unemployed in typical
working class district in New York
was recently reported
The reductions in relief are ac-
companied by rising numbers Of
evictions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. -
Without making any effort to back
up his statement, or any presenta-
ton of facts, General johnson, of
the NRA, made public wild guess
as to the number of jobs that have
been created by the NRA codes.
"We can scarcely realize" he
said, "that perhaps 100000 have
been removed from the ranks of
the unemployed"
AS difficult as General Johnson
finds it to realize it, the jobless
workers find it even more difficult,
since they cannot discover where
these mythical jobs are.
These optimistic reports of the
NRA are being used to cut down
relief expenditures all over the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
Irish Catholics and m Strikes Relief Struggles

see the girls wearing American
clothes, sent home by the exiles. You
don't see that SO much now. The
money hasn't been coming from
America since the crisis. The people
don't look to America for lead any
more. They know there's unemploy-
ment there. And that brings them
around to thinking about Russia.
where there's no unemployment.
so the bosses, knowing the dis
content, peddle more lies about the
Soviets. The same old lies-people
living like animals in compound.
children taken away at birth and
given to the state.'''
DELIGION is not SO successful these
days as a trick to keep the workers
OF the North and South divided,
Grafton reports, Divide and rule.
that essential imperialist technique,
was always practised in Ireland.
Once the Protestant and Papist get
together 1t means goodbye to the
British interests in Ireland, an old
pro-British archbishop said over a
hundred years ago. OF course the
British boss-and the Irish Catholic
and Protestant boss-knew the truth
OF the warning. They inflamed re-
ligious" antagonisms.
Falls Road is the Catholic section
of Belfast Sandy Row, the Protest.
ant. Years ago it was not safe for
an Orangeman--a protestant loyalist
to go into Falls Road. 1t wasn't
safe for Catholic to go near Sandy
Row. Members of the same trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-31
nolIy's works, the writings Of Lenin,"
says Grafton.
BY MARTIN MORIARTY.

says Grafton.
BY MARTIN MORIARTY.
II
no the workers and farmers fol-
low the news from America?
Yes" says Jim Grafton. "They know
about Tom Mooney OF course. They
know it was frame-up, just as the
British framed the leaders Of the
Land League In Parnell's days. They
we're interested In the case of Pat
Burke, the young Irish unemployed
organizer deported from the coast
back to Ireland. His case happened
about the same time I went on the
run. One capitalist government de-
porting an Irish worker to Ireland
the other capitalist government de-
porting an Irish worker to America.
Irish activities in America mean
lot to the people at home. Especi-
ally since the crisis. Before the
crisis, boys and girls returning to Ire
land on vacation from America used
to tell their friends what a grand
country America was.
1.-THE old folks used to get money
from their relatives In America. 1t
was propaganda for the capitalist
system, you might say. Every sun
day at Mass you used TO be able to