davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
VICIOUS MYTHS
USED TO HARM
JEWISH PEOPLE
|. False Propaganda, Clumsy
Forgery Employed in
Drive of Hate.

This is the fourth and final article IN
series telling the history OF the pre-
secutions Of the Jewish people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

6:45-Hale MacKeen
1:Qe-John Henry Part Onel (CBs).
4I5-kostelanetz Presents tCBSI
49-John Henry Part Two tCBSl.
8.00-Bath Club (CBSl
8:30-Parade of Melodies (CBS).
9.00|Columbia Revue (CBSl
g.30-CauchoS (CBSl.
10:15-Louie Lowe Orcbertro 'Nool'
10:30-The COIumrist a.
l0.45-Ted Lewis Orchestrs (rpc,
11.00-Ben PolIack OrchestrsN 9SC;pc
!.i5-Atop the Indiana Roof.
u 45-Hal Kemp Orchestra tCBSl.
- MldnightJ-Barcelona Orchestra.
II .30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A NJ
7:00-Tone Pictures (NBCl.
S;00-Children's hour tNBC).
900-Church Forum.
9,S0-Flddlers Three tNBCl.
s:45-Waldorf Astoria organ recital
l0o0-Morning Musicale fNBCl.
l,00-Organ recital Arthur Chandler Jr
uI4-RiVer reports
II5-Promenade concert fNBCl.
p. NJ.
l2:lS-Concert fNBC).
Il .30-Rsbbi Tarshish.
1.00-Mystery Tenor.
1.l5-College OF Music recital.
l.30-Dance orchestra tNBCl.
2.OO-Wayne Kings dance orchestra
tNBCl.
250-Cincinnsti Symphony orchestra.
3.0O-Radto League Of the Little Flower
the Rev. Charles Coughlin.
4.O0-Symphonic Jazz orchestra.
4.SO-Dramstization of Love Stories
fNBCf.
5.a0-Hymn Sing
5.30-L'HeuTe EXCUSE (NBCl.
6.o0-Dance orchestra.
6.30--Great Moments in History (NBCl.
7.0o-Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's or
chestTa (NBGl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
WKBF (14OO) Indianapoli
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
PM
4:o0-The Low-Down.
4.l5-Joe Emerson.
4.30-Parent-Teache Forum
5:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
500-Jack and Jill.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush,.
530-Bob Newhan.
5.45-UniverSity Of Cincinnati talk
6.00-AnSon Weeks orchestra (NBC).
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-Henry Thies' dance orchestra.
7:00-R. F. D. Hour, with Boss Johnson.
T:15-Tony Cabooch.
7.30-CroSley Follies.
S:00-Jack and Jill.
S.l5-Over the Rhine.
s:3o-Geo. Olsen and Ethel Shutta (NBC)
s:0o-Saturday night dancing party
(NBCl.
10 :00-Rhythm Club
10:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra
II :00-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra
i.30-Hotel McAlpin dance orchestra
u ;0O-Midnight-Henry Thies' dance or
chestra.
A NJ
l2;3o-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
1;00-Club Crosley.
2.00-Sicn off
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26

representatives of the workers in the
plant be held, under direction of the
National Labor Board, In the second
week Of December. 8. That in the
selection of such representatives the
workers be given the freedom from
coercion guaranteed by Sec. Ia of the
Recovery Act, and that the company
agree to bargain collectively with
such representatives after their cleo
ton. A. That all disputes arising UNI
der this agreement shall be decided
by the National Labor Board.
Present at the meeting which
forced Weir 20 sign these terms were
Board members Wagner, William
Green, Louis KRISTEN, John L. Lewis,
Rev. Francis Haas, Leo Wolman and
Austin Finch. They heard Long and
other union spokesman declare that
the strike was against Weir's attempt
to force them into a company union,
Weir himself issued a belligerent
statement that his company would
never deal with the Amalgamated OF
any other trade union, but would re.
main on the open-shop basis. His
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26
WOULD FLY BLUE
EAGLE ON POST
OFFICES, TOO

ATLANTIC CITY-(FP) 1.-THE
sooner Postmaster Gen. Farley gets
in step with the rest of the country
on the recovery program the better
for all Americans" Cong. Clyde Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, told the convention
of the Natl. Letter Carriers Assn. at
Atlantic City.
"While the nation is putting up the
Blue Eagle, as the emblem of shorter
hours, higher wages and more jobs,
the postoffice department has been
sitting aside watching the parade" he
added. The ~postoffice has been
charged with being a sweatshop be-
cause of the fact that substitute car
riers and clerks are earning as little
as So a week after years of service.
The convention renamed former Of
ficials and passed a resolution asking
that the $1,000 upper limit on postal
savings accounts be increased.
by hundreds, and what steps would
be taken to compel the Ford Motor
Co. to settle its lockout and strike at
Chester, Pa, and Edgewater, N. j..
were under discussion in a closed SEES
sion of the board on the night of Oc-
tober II.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26
FIRE LIGHTERS
UNION GAINS 5000
M E NJ B RS

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Mo than
5000 new members have been enroll
ed by the international Association of
Fire Fighters since July 1, according
to Secretary-Treasurer Geo. Richard
son. Nearly half of these were gain
ed in Detroit, where the union idea,
hitherto firmly repressed by city au-
thorities, swept through the fire de-
partment almost u%nopposed.
Between July l and Sept. %, new
charters were issued to locals in Sara
toga, N. Y, Detroit, Louisville, Jack
son, Mich, Bluefield, w. Va, Ashland,
KY, Rome, Ga, Everett, Wn., Belle
f~ontaine, o., Flint, Mich, Dubuque,
Port Huron and Highland Park, Mich.
Since Sept. 25 new charters have
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, Wyan-
dotte, Mich, Evansville, Ind, Pine
Bluff, Ark, Mobile, Grand Rapids, and
these Indiana cities: Mishawaka, An
derson, Gary, South Bend, East Chi
cago and LaPorte.
An organizing campaign is now I'M
nder way in Baltimore, where the I'M
ion has been out of existence since
1919.
Fred Baer, international president,
stated that wage cuts of organized fire
fighters, the country over, had been
far less than the wage cuts forced
upon other groups of public employees,
most of whom have no union affilia-
tions. The Fire Fighters have long
rivalled the best of the postal work
ers' unions in the efficiency of their
work in educating the public to the
need for a decent living standard for
public employees. While the postal
workers unions must appeal to Con-
gress, the Fire Fighters make their ar
guments before municipal govern
ments or lay them directly before the
voters in initiative measures estab-
fishing shorter hours and fair pay.
They have used the initiative and ref
erendum oftener and more successful
ly than all other labor groups COM
bined. This fact has saved their wage
scale during the depression years; To-
cal politicians feared a referendum if
they slashed the pay of the organized
fire fighters.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26
ASLEEP AT THE POST
GENERAL, GENERAL, WHO HAD THE
ORDERS?

During time of warfare, the penalty for sleep
ing at ones post of duty is to face a firing squad,
Courtmartial and the firing squad are also pen
alties for refusing to obey orders of ones SUI
perior officers. The general, in charge of our
NRA forces in Butte, is no doubt guilty of one
of these two offenses, but we are not recon-
m~ending that method of punishment, even
though the General himself stated that the NRA
board in Butte would be run along military lines
since this was a warfare against depression.
The General received orders, dated in Wash
ington on September II, to the effect that a
compliance board must be organized in Butte.
This Board was to see that the Presidents Re-
employment Agreement was lived up to by local
business concerns and industries. The General,
either through negligence failed to open the or
ders until after he read last weeks Labor News,
or llagrantly disregarded the orders of the com
mander-in-chie until last Tuesday night. A
meeting was called, last Tuesday night, at the
Chamber of Commerce by Chas. L. Leonard, and
the orders for the formation of a compliance
board were read. Again we say the orders were
dated September II. The following persons at
tended the meeting: L. K. Duncan, representing
the workers in industry; Shea, representing the
workers in the wholesale and retail business, Sam
Barker, representing the employers in industry;
Jack Cohen, representing the wholesalers and
retailers; Mrs. Cora Heslitt, representing the
consumers, and p. A. Geagan, representing the
bar association. This representation was in ac-
cordance with the general orders.
This board is to serve for As days. If the As
day period is to start with the day the orders
were given, the board will go out of existence on
Thursday of this week. If it means As days
from the date of organization it will not last
long for the entire set-up of compliance boards
is to be changed in the near future. In either
case, General Walker pulled a fast one and the
consumers and workers of Butte have paid for
this neglect in carrying out orders.
General Walker will go to Helena soon to do
further relief work for the state as a member of
the state senate. He will probably serve there
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26

as he served here in the NRA army. He will
serve the vested interests of the state rather than
the people who elected him and pay him his
salary as a senator. Before he goes to Helena
he should be asked, "Who held that letter and
prevented the formation OF a compliance board
at an earlier date ?" If it was the General he
should be courtmartialed by the workers and
consumers whose welfare he has jeopardized, If
the General is not responsible, then the officer
who was responsible should be courtmartialed
and his commission taken from him.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26
WEIRTON STEEL
STRIKE is CALLED
OFF,

WASHINGTON-(FP)-A the re-
suit of a hearing on the steel strike
involving 10000 men at the Weirton,
W. Va. plant of the National Steel
Co., before the National Labor Board
in executive session, Oct. 16, Chairman
Wagner of the board announced that
an agreement had been signed by him.
self for the government, President
Weir fore the company, and William
j. Long, president of the Weir Cove
lodge of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
calling off the strike. The men
agreed to go back to work on four
conditions.
These conditions were: /. That all
strikers be taken back, without dis
elimination, prejudice or physical ex-
animation. 2. That an election Of
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26
SPEAK. BRAVE ADMIRAL, SPEAK.

We see by the Daily Press that the patriotic
Admiral OF Butte is to speak before the students
and citizens OF Butte on Navy Day. As we
read the notice the words OF Joaquin Miller came
to mind
Brave Admiral, say but one good word
What shall we do when hope is gone ?"
With this though in mind we make a few sug-
gestions for a Navy Day speech before the flu
ture citizens of America.
Boys and girls, America at present, sees the
worst suffering this nation has ever been called
upon to endure. There is one way out and that
is by building bigger navies. We need bigger
navies and bigger guns in order that we may be
able to butcher off the men of this nation and
other nations and thereby reduce unemployment.
We cannot reduce unemployment in any other
way to the profit Of the employers of this nation.
By having another f~irst-class war, we can re-
duce unemployment, completely, and at the same
time fatten the purses Of munition makers and
incidentally enrich copper magnates.
Some cowardly pacifist has written the fol-
lowing poem, "To a Nine-Inch Gun. Fortunately
his name is unknown for if it were known we
would see that he be sent back to Russia where
he belongs. Read the poem and you can see how
he seeks to undermine our glorious American
institutions, etc, ETC.:
Whether your shell hits the target or not,
Your cost is five hundred dollars a shot.
You thing of noise and flame and power,
We feed you a hundred barrels of flour
Each time you roar. Your flame is fed
With twenty thousand loaves of bread.
Silence! A million hungry men
Seek bread to fill their mouths again"
Let us have bigger navies and bigger guns
and we will see that these million men and a few
more million starve no more. They will be in
that place where people neither hunger nor
thirst"
So boys and girls, listen only to patriots t.
old to fight. Keep healthy and strong so that
your blood will dye the decks of ships a deeper
red. If you are too old to fight before the next
war, wave the flag and instill a fighting patriot
ism in the hearts of young men and women.
Patriotism is dying for ones country. Don't
believe that living for ones country is a great
er patriotism. This humbug about saving the
nation from starvation is only the talk of rad
icals and s~neaking socialists who have taken con
troll of the democratic party. Our industrial
leaders will get us out of the depression and that
is why the ACM subsidiaries fly no blue eagle.
This editorial is pregnant with ideas for a Navy
Day speech and if the Admiral wishes to use
them there will be no royalties charged.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-26

u%tterances raised the question of
whether he had signed the agreement
in good faith, since it was clear that
the election in December would result
in a virtually unanimous choice of
Amalgamated officers as representa-
tives of the men in any collective bar
gaining with the company.
Weir added to the skepticism of OBJ
servers by denouncing the union lead
ership as irresponsible" and the
strike as "unfounded." He protested
against the boards action in giving a
hearing to the strikers, and in sum-
moning him to appear before it, under
the coercive authority of the Recovery
Act. Board members suggested that
the steel companies have tried the pa
tience Of the government in recent
months by their refusal to accept code
terms which are acceptable to many
other industries, and that the law
does empower the NRA to compel the
steel industry to meet certain mini
mum standards of conduct.
The delay of the election until De-
cember was explained on the ground
Of concession to Weir's claim that he
has made an agreement with his COM
pany union running until December.
The strikers, showing to the board
two suitcases filled with union applica-
ton cards, said they were willing to
call off the strike if the company
were bound to recognize and accept
their spokesman to be chosen by Sc
cret ballot under supervision of the
Board, in December. They made no
promise that the strike would not be
renewed the moment that Wen vio-
lated his signed agreement to "bar-
gain collectively" with the strikers
spokesman to be elected at that time.
When Recovery Administrator John
son was asked, Oct. II, how Weir
could keep his agreement and not rec
ognize the union, Johnson replied that
Weir would have to deal with the
elected representatives of the men in
the plant.
What steps would be taken to COM
pei the coal operators of Western
Kentucky to re-employ the union min
ers whom they have been dismissinp
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted fiction books. Apply Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
GANNET DUE TODAY

Old and welcome friends are due in port early. this evening and Seward will take on a semblance of former busy days, when the USS Gannet and two Navy amphi- bian airplanes arrive at o'clock. The Seward Chamber of Commerce has wired a special invitation to the Commander to remain in port over Friday night permit his of ficers and crew to participate in the big special show and dance being presented here that evening by Anchorage Legionaires and the KFQD Broadcast station Serena derS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
THE WEATHER

General situation-A deep de- presSion overlieS the middle states and far southwest with minimum 29.30 at Roswell, New Mexico. Another depression overlieS west tern Alaska and Bering Sea with minimum about 29.10. High pres sure prevails from central Canada southwest to the middle ocean with maximum probably in ex- cess of 306O inches in middle lat itudes near the one-Seventleth meridian but wholly conjectural due to insufficient data. The highest barometer on the coast was 30.24 at Estevan and lowest 29.68 at San Francisco.
 Winds and weather off Pacific Coast-North of Cape Blanco mod crate north shifting to west winds and fair tonight becoming over cast Wednesday. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception tresh northerly winds except gentle changeable inshore and fair but with considerable low cloud or fog.
 Seward 35 above, cloudy and calm, three inches of snow; DIV. idle 30 above, same, 12 inches o1 snow: Moose Pass 30 above, same. four inches snow; Hunter S6 above, same, two inches snow; Grano. view 34 above, same, Il inches ol snow; Tunnel 32 above, same, SIX inches of snow; Portage 35 above light snow and calm; Bird 34 above, heavy snow and calm; Anchorage B above, light snow and calm; Dead Horse (Curry) B above, light snow and calm; Broad Pass 24 above. light snow and calm; Healy g above, cloudy, strong south wind; Nenana 20 above, cloudy and calm; Fairbanks 30 above clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand colored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
HAYWOOD AND N0VAK
 ELECTED SCHOOL BOARD

The only contest in Tuesdays municipal election was that 1ol schoolboard membership and re- suited in E. P. Harwood and A. No- yak being elected. Harwood recelv- ed 139 votes, Novak 135 and Mrs Maude V. Cooper 26.
 D C. Brownell, mayor for two vaars begins his third term with 2 vote of 119. Councilmen G. R Manthey received 122 votes, A. Fl l.. Meyer 132 and J. B. Stanton 127 A total of 164 votes were cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

CLASSIFIED aDVLh(,>sHAt,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
MEANEST MAN IN TOWN

What is set down as the mean est man in town is the one who started a motor, or whose inter fering stoker or something, cut in just when the voice of Lieut.. Com. Wiley, one of the survivors of the ill-fated Akron, was coming over the radio last evening describing the accident in detail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if {. the heels are kept trim and straight.
 Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
HER FATHERS PARTNER

HOLDENVILLE, Okla, April 5 R)-Miss Imogene Butts, g, soon will become the partner of her father, Dr. A. M. Butts. in medlca practice here. Miss Butts, a grad, ate of the school of medicine o1 the University of Oklahoma, VII take additional training in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
.Just t1vo
 V0yns..

Yes, I have heard about two words; and now and then three words-but "They Sat- isfy" means "To gratify fully.'
 Why do these two words "they satisfy" fit Chester fields? Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are milder. Be- cause Chesterfield Cigarettes taste better:
 Chesterfeld's way of blend- ing and cross-blending fine Turkish and Domestic tobac- cos brings out better flavor and aroma.
 They Satisfy!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05
ALL IN ONE DAY

What a night next Friday prom iseS to be in Seward. The Anchor age comedy ''Let Anne Do It" ar rives, also KFQD Serenaders, AND BEER! WHOOPEE!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

Gold mines in Brazil, hydro plants and a panic on the Board of Trade. At the Liberty Theatre Friday night, when you See Anne Do It."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

The registra tion for Anchorage's municipal election yesterday was 762.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-05

FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Filet lace or, shadow lace tailored curtains.
The filets are double.thread weave-no sub
counts. Tailored with plain hemmed bor-
ders or woven border effects. Six designs
in the all.over-pattern' group. Ecru and
ivory shades. "a inches wide, each side.
(sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
- -.
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES

She was on her way to the
Pig'n' Whistle to get a bite of
lunch and so was I. SO we
went there together and after
ward we were looking into Arm
bruSter's window and We saw
this little cup She must have
gone in after I left her and
bought it."
He picked it up and pat it
back into the box.
"I suppose I ought to have
said something about it," his
voice ran on, "but l. forgot all
about it. After all it wasn't
anything to remember, was it?
Having lunch with the wife
of one of your friends? We
thought Jack might join us
there. He eats lunch there him
self almost every day" y
He raised his eyes and looked
across the table at Mary Faith.
'You aren't sore, are you?"
'Why. of course not, Kim.
Why would ] be angry?-You
have a perfect right to have
lunch with Claire If you want
to-"
And then they began to talk
about something else and the
matter of the cup was forgot
ten.
But the next morning Mrs.
Farrell brought it up again
while she watched Mary Faith
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
- A WEs30 TfMEs
'te5 ADVENTURE CLUB

lof birthdays and many more Of
them.
Beatrice and her brother,
Charles Brotman, joined the club
the last week in December. Her
letter arrived just as we were
making up our column for FRI
day, December 80. Reading her
letter we noted that Friday was
Charles birthday. It was short
notice but we managed to get in
the customary greetings.
Birthday Party
Recently we heard from Be.
atrice again. She wrote:
81 want to thank you for
cOngratulating my brother
Charles on his birthday. When
the newSbOy brings our paper
always read the Adventure
column first. That day when
the paper arrived I turned to
the Adventure Club page and
was very much surprised to see
the notice about Charles. I
read it to him and he was so
pleased he didn't know what
to do.
''My birthday is January IL.
I will be 10 years old. 1 am
going to have a little party.
If I had a great big house I
would invite all the club mem
berS. But we have only q :
small place SO I am going to
have just 10 children at my
party"
Enroll Cousin
Mildred Dean, 6O9 Kenyon st.
N. W.:
81 have wanted to write you
before but I have never had
chance. I have a girl friend
who would like to join the club.
Her name is Dorothy Hoover,
COL Kenyon st. N. w."
Sylvia Gordon, 1923 B st. N. E.:
"Will you please enroll my
COUSIu aS u u1CAuUCE VI yOuE
club. Her name is Marion Cor
don. She is four years old. 1
am an old member of the club.
But will you please send me an
other card, as I have lost mine.
1--WE both live at this ad-
dress"
Evelyn Moreland, 529 Sixth st.
S. E.:
IT go to st. Peters School
and am in the eighth grade. 1
have been intending to join for
q long time. My favOrite fun.
nies are Mickey Mouse, Little
Annie Rooney, POpeye and
Blonde. I have a girl friend,
Anna Owens, who would like to
join"
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

washing out the baby's little
flannels in the bathroom bowl.
II wouldn't trust that Mrs.
Maldon any farther than
could throw an elephant by the
TAIL" she remarked from her
seat on the rim Of the bath
tub. II wouldn't be surprised
to find out that she had asked
Kimberley to take her to lunch.
You take a woman like that,
who has a lot of time on her
hands, and nine times out Of
ten she's just the kind that
goes around having love affairs
with her husbands friends or
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN PATS

Newest Of new styles and
smartest for all young things
are the jumper frocks. In the
model sketched, the intriguing
scanning and adorable blouse
with its winning details. high
neck. and full puffed sleeves.
make it irresistible. Correct in
sheer wool, with silk or cotton
for the blouse. For short sleeves,
omit the tight cuffs and push
up the puff.
Pattern 2476 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Size 16 requires 112 yards
54inch fabric and Izs yards 49,
inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every Spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to- be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTSI Ad-
dress all mail orders tP The
Washington Times Pattefn De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.