davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
MRS. /. E. RUSH
WILL BE SPEAKER

Mrs. I. E. Rush, county director of
child welfare, will be the speaker at
the tea Of the Thurman Union, w.
C. T. u, from 3 to 5 Tuesday for
clinic mothers in the j. T. V. Hill
Community center Mrs. Carrie
Potts local director of the child
welfare department, has arranged
the program.
Mrs. Carrie M. Ross, field worker,
Will have charge of the devotional
hour Music will be furnished by
the Thurman chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
SOrOrities

Delta Chi Sigma sorority will meet
tonight at the Viking Music studio.
Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma
Nu will meet at tonight at the
Washington.
Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma AL
pha sorority will meet Tuesday
night at the Washington. Mrs.
Fred Lemley will be in charge.
Alpha Theta Chi sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
Adris Newhouse, North Dearborn
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Coffee .JelIu

Soak two tablespoons of granu-
lated gelatin for five minutes in
cold water, dissolve in one cup boil
ing water, then strain. Add one
third cup sugar and two cups strong
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
ALUMNAE GROUP
ARE TO BE GUESTS

Alpha Chi alumnae chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
be entertained at supper meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j..
Russell Young, 2517 Central avenue.
Her assistants will be Mrs. George
Seidensticker and Miss Hester Mon
Grief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
BridQe P0rtU Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Groves en-
tertained with a bridge and supper
party Sunday night at their home.
II North Brookville road. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Head,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thase and Mrs.
R. L. Burt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is chairman
of the speakers bureau formed by
the Girl Scout council recently.
Other members are MeSdames
Mark Reasoner. Herbert T. Wagner,
w. H. Trimble, Clayton Ridge; DR..
Herbert 7. Wagner and Ray S. Trent
and James S. Gipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Daily Recipe
VEAL WITH
VEGETABLES

Back in her kitchen Pris-
ella took thin slices of veal
and put them in a frying pan
with a collection of juicy veg
etables.
First of all she had cooked
a chopped onion in a few
tablespoons of butter, then
added two stalks of celery,
chopped fine, a tablespoon of
parsley and salt and pepper
for seasoning.
After the meat has been
turned and Drowned in this
mixture. the bride poured IN
a cup of hot water, then left
il to simmer for fifteen min
utes.
She removed the cooked
meat from its bed of vegeta-
bles and sent it through the
grinder, then mixed it with a
raw egg, two tablespoons of
grated cheese. a dash of nut
meg and two tablespoons OF
breads crumbs moiStened in
milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
S = GeOrge Gershwin.

can Moderns - George Gershwin,
Deems Taylor, John Alden Carpen-
ter and Louis Gutenberg by Mrs.
Charles Yoke at the home of Mrs
Donald G. Drake, 1910 Broadway, ON
April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
IndOrSerS To Meet

Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays
will meet at 10 Tuesday morning
at the Claypool hotel instead Of
the Fletcher American bank, as
previously scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
OFFICERS TO BE
NAMED BY CLUB

Election of officers Of Alpha Iota
Latreian Club will be held Tuesday
at meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., 118 West
Forty-hrst street. Mrs. Herman H.
Lauter will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Child To Meet

Members of the st. Margaret's
Guild will hold an all-day meeting
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Norris, 1920 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Brid0e To BE Held

Alumnae auxiliary of Delta Up
silon fraternity will mold a luncheon
bridge at l Tuesday at the Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Session Is POSTPONED

Meeting Of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women, scheduled Tuesday at
the North NJ E. church. has been
postponed by the board of directors,
according to Mrs. Edna Pauley,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Card Parties

A card party and dance will be
given at 8 Tuesday at the Y. w. C.
A. branch, 1927 Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
California Woman Still De-
pending upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

'7When I was fifteen my grandmother
made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and also the
Blood Purifier NOW called Herb Medi-
cine. In later years have taken the
Vegetable Compound for ovarian trou-
bic after miscarriage am the happy
mother Of three children and | thank
the Vegetable Compound for my health
and energy. "-MRs. MILDRED CAREYS
406 E. 23rd st., Los Angeles, Calf.
Perhaps your grandmother, or your
mother, kept this MEDICINE in the house.
II you have not tried it, get bottle to-
day. Its tonic effect may be Just what
you need to give you more strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Busy Week of Varied
Activities Planned by
Butler Mothers Clubs
Business Meetings. Luncheons, Card Parties
and Sewing for Red Cross Will Be
Included in Program.

Mothers this week
for the Red Cross.
Kathryn will
The Musician Mozart by Davenport the
Chi Mothers Club at lis Tuesday the chapter
EnrtV Sircnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Roosevelt Refuses
To Cut British Debt
Final Conference Fails;
Briton Goes Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The final
effort of the British delegation to
negotiate reduction in Great Bri-
tain's $4,300,o0O00o debt to the United
States, of which sS5 100000 is due
Dec. Is, collapsed completely on Sat
urday.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas-
sador, and Sir Frederick Leith- Ross,
special negotiator from London, left
their last conference with President
Roosevelt, completely defeated. Ross
will return to London.
Although no official statement will
be forthcoming until early in the
week, it is clear that Roosevelt fatty
rejected every proposal to accept 9
formal reduction of the debt, which
everyone knows Great Britain never
expects to pay. Roosevelt retains the
debt as a club over Great Britain in
his maneuvers to force the British
TO reduce their expenditures for ar
manents.
! 1t i5 expected that the British viii
again make token" payment Of a
few millions, acknowledging the debt
installinent without paying { off, il,
preference to the great loss of pres
| tige which would follow a formal de-
! fault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Farewell
OnOrrOu

NEW YORK.-A vigorous protest
against the Reichstag fire frame-up
and the development of the murder
Gus Nazi propaganda and organiza-
ton in this country will be made at
the Barbusse Farewell on Nov. 7,
8 pm, at st. Nicholas Arena, Goth
st. and Broadway
Barbusse, who has carried on a
militant and determined fight
against imperialist war and fasctsm
in Europe, will make his final speech
in the United States at this farewell
demonstration, organized by the N.
Y. Committee to Aid the Victims OF
German Fascism and the Workers
Ex-ServiGemen's League.
In addition to the message OF
Henri Barbusse, there will be a pro-
gram in which will participate John
Bevingdon, q poet, dancer who has
just returned from the Soviet Union.
% ex-servicemen, who will partici-
pate in a pageant; the Red Dancers
and the Nature Friends Dance Group;
the w. I. R. band, and others.
Among the speakers will be Malcolm
CoWley, James Ford and Robert
Minor. The election returns will be
announced.
Tickets, at rs cents, and SO cents
for reserved seats, can be obtained
at $40 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Omaha JObless Present
Demands for Improved
Treatment by Charities

OMAHA, Neb.-Led by william l..
Dixon, secretary of the Cass st. I'm
employed Council, q delegation of
jobless workers have presented de-
mands for improvement of the in
human treatment by the Salvation
Army of hundreds of joblesS men.
The delegation, which called on
Mayor Towl with its demands, re-
vealed that there are over 600 men
being housed at the Salvation Army
shelter. The quarters are over
crowded, the beds are filthy, the food
is bad and inadequate, the general
condition of the quarters are SO bad
that many men are contracting sick
ness and disease, which spreads very
easily in the crowded quarters, &C
cording to the committee. The
Mayor and the Department Of Wei
fare Commissioner, who was also
present, declared that they had Moth
ing to do with this, because the SAL
walton Army relies upon donations
from the public. This declaration
was made by the Mayor despite
newspaper reports that the Salvation
Army receives public funds from the
community chest which has been
given Federal monies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Rural Class War

TE Latest news from the vast farm districts OF the
West brings to the forefront the overwhelming
necessity for throwing the greatest energy within the
next ten days into the preparations for the historic
Second National Farm Conference to be held at
Chicago Nov. 1913
The rural class war has broken out and is spread
ing with extraordinary speed and intensity through
out the whole vast farm belt Of the West, sweeping
over all the attempts OF the misleaders, the Milo
Renos the State governors, etc. TO prevent 1t.
Despite the treacherous mo picket" order OF the
Holiday Association leaders in 81 States, the farmers
are taking to the roads, in fighting mass picketing
against the scab deliveries Of milk and grains
1t is against the Roosevelt program that the farm
ers are literally up in arms.
Last spring, Milo Reno the cunning miseader who
is now trying desperately to keep the farmers from
winning their strike by forbdding nscket'", cN' 'f
the farm strike on the ground that the farmers
fought to give Roosevelt chance"
Today the poor and middle farmers are awakening
to the true meaning Of the Roosevelt NRA program.
They have learned that it means the destruction
of their acreage-that 1t the choking of their
markets by reducing the purchasing power of the
city nlasses-that it the protection Of the
monopoly profits of the milk companies and grain
distrbutors-that the Roosevelt imitation profits
only to the Wall Street and Chicago spectators.
Above all they have learned that the Roosevelt in
nation has caused deep slash in their real income
by sending up the prices Of manufactured goods twice
fast as the price Of farm goods.
They have learned that the Roosevelt mortgage
"re-hnancing" program has only succeeded in trans
ferring their ntolerable mortgage burdens from
master to another-from the private banks to the
government banks, and that the weight Of the rob-
berry mortgage debts still brushes the small and
ruined middle farmers more than ever.
THE present farm upslrge u.s. however, not q homo
geneous movement. Among the farmers themselves
there the sharpest class differences between the
poor and ruind middle farmers against the rich farm
Despite the fact that the agrarian crisis strikes
them too, they have been the least hurt by the
Roosevelt farm program. They alone have been the
benehcaries Of the Roosevelt farm subsidies. etc
That is way the of the farm strike depends
wrestling the leadership from their hands into the
hands Of the poor farmers and the agricultural
workers allied with the middle farmers. The Chicago
Conference will consider this Of its funda-
mental tasks--to carry the class into the
tryside
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

tess All employers are. as usual extorting @contri-
buttons" from workers under threat Of dismissal
IN the face Of the increased attacks OF Roosevelt
the standard Of living Of the unemployed, we must
intensity the campaign for the Workers Unenploy-
nent Insurance Bill.
The demonstrations Tor relief and unemployment
insurance in Cincinnati Cleveland, Los Angeles and
parts Of Detroit and New York City and elsewhere
point the way The demand of the Duluth longshore
mems unions Of the A. F. Of L. and other A F. of L.
locals should serve as an example.
But this is only beginning. Unemployment lnsur-
and adequate unemployment relief can and must
be won. Not relief cuts but more relief and unem-
ployment insurance, from the Federal government,
using funds, and taxing the bankers and the
rich. Demand the passage of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill. Demand adequate unemployment
relief Organize the mass protest Of the unemployed
workers against starvation. Build the Unemployed
Councils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
US.PreparesArmed
Invasion As Cuban
Crisis NearS Climax
Grau, Army, Plan Blood
Bath for Nov. Z
Demonstration

HAVANA, Nov. 5.-Havana news
papers yesterday displayed in scream
ing headlines the announcement that
the United States government is
seeking formula by which to justify
to other Latin-Amertcan countries an
order to pour armed American troops
into Cuba to drown the mass struggles
Of the Cuban toilers in blood.
In conference which lasted until
O'Clock yesterday morning, Presi-
dent Grau San Martin worked out
plans with Colonel Ftllgiencio Batista.
chief of staff, and the Student Di-
rectorate, for throwing the whole
force Of the Cuban army against the
workers, whose strikes continue to
reach new levels of nilitancy,
These plans center around the
mas demonstrations which the work.
ers have called for November Z, the
anniversary of the Bolshevik Rev.
olution. The government has an
nounced it will use all its power to
break up the demonstration-and this
means wholesale bleodshed.
Under pressure from broad sections
Of the student rank and file, the
Student Directorate has resigned,
and its successors were to be elected
at a mass meeting Of students late
today. The Directorate has con-
tituted itself a Revolutionary Direc-
torate" to carry on its work of ad-
visors to President Grau, while no
longer representing the students who
elected them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Promises and Hunger

MaAT has happened TO the rosy promises and pre-
dictions Of President Roosevelt regarding the end
OF unemployment Roosevelt in his recent radio speech
stated that the MIA promise to end unemployment
was being fulfilled and that 10 per cent Of the unem-
ploynnent has been ended, that four million have
already been put back to work william Green, Of the
A. F. Of L. reported millions re-hired The Roosevelt
government said the appropriations for the Army and
Navy building alone from the public works appro-
priations would re-hire hundreds Of thousands that
the total public works program for recovery" would
run into millions employed.
The true facts cannot longer be hidden by the
Roosevelt propaganda machine The entire public
works program has re-hired not than $4,000
many of them at temporary work In the navy yards
no more than 5000 to 10000 were hired.
President Roosetets Public Works Program, like an
of Rooseve1t's promises. extravagaht1y worded and
promising everything, bois down TO huge appropria
tons for the armed forces and to donations and
loans OF huge to the biggest corporations from
which the unemployed get practically nothing The
latest gift to the trusts in the gse OF recovery" is
the allotment" Saturday Of s84 1000 by the Public
Works Administration TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
TO complete electrincstion Of the railroad Much Of
this goes for equipment and material This gift 10
the railroad trust is covered up with high-somding
phrases that "5o,ooooo0 man hours Of employment
will be provided" that $1,000 will be given work But
reading more closely we md that only $500
to start work At the same time read Of the
number Of workers being laid of In South Chicago
steel mills and thousands in other industries
The Roosevelt government is directing its entire
apparatus toward the policy of: u attempting to
ceal the real conditions and the extent OF unemploy
ncnt In the United States and "a to het pocket
books of the bankers by lodging the enactment OF the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill and by cutting
down on relief
The Roosevelt government is now in the midst Of
the campaign to unload all Federal relief burdens
on the workers. 1nis the refrain Of Mrs Roose-
velts speeches before the human needs" convention
Of charity workers launched by President Roosevelt in
Chicago; that is that private charity must bear most
OF the burdens Of relief This is accompanied by relief
campaigns throughout the country for Community
Chests the relief committees and the charity commits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

the present course Of events in the
United States than anyone else with
out political office.
Thomas had two speeches up his
sleeve, one an advance release for the
capitalist press, and another he was
irked into delivering when he realized
the apathy Of his audience.
81 am crying out against you who
are SO confused" spouted Thomas
who had recently returned from a
national tour and deplored the clunl-
siness of the Socialists in becoming so
completely inextricable in the eyes of
the workers from the capitalist
parties.
Then he proceeded to an apprecia-
We estimate of LaGuardia. Il feel
sorry for Major LaGuardla" he said.
HE keeps such bad company. He
learned much from the Socialists
LaGuardia is q plus, but his running
mate, Cunningham is q minus. ] tried
to save LaGuardia.'
His publicity speech, the one the
capitalist press are expected to CO.
operate in quoting from, talked about
worsening depression. 1t accepted
Roosevelt's lying figures of only
100000 unemployed, defending, at
the same time, the N. r. A. from the
alleged attack Of Hearst, AL Smith
and the Republicans.
Thomas admitted that Fascism Is
advancing, but absolves Roosevelt
from blame. He failed to mention
Roosevelt's threat against "coralling'
striking workers and those who kick
over the traces nor had he word to
say about the wholesale strikebreak-
ing and shooting down Of workers in
the name of carrying out the aims OF
the N. r. A.
Frank Crosswaith, Negro, candidate
for President of the Board Of Alder
man, studiedly avoided mentioning
the lynch spirit against Negroes being
developed in New York City, recent
lynchings of Negroes in the South
and the legal lynching of Fuel Lee
Not a word did he utter about the
Scottshoro case, nor make any appea
in behalf OF the Negroes for socia
and political equality.
Very little enthusiasm was exhib'
tied when Solomon made his staged.
appearance on the platform and sal
down sort OF sheepishlrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Steel Men Strike
in Sympathy With
New Haven Workers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 2. -
The rilolders of the Eastern Malleable
Iron Co. Of Connecticut, who won
a successful strike for higher wages
last summer, led by the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union OF
Bridgeport, demonstrated their solid
arity with the striking foundry work
ers OF New Haven today by refusing
to work on casting job which the
Bridgeport workers suspected came
from the New Haven foundry COM
pany, which Is on strike
The officials of the Bridgeport
company retaliated for the militant
action of its workers by threatening
to discharge the members of the
Shop Committee, but the molders
who are strongly organized into the
SMWIU, declared that they were in a
union now and would all stick to-
gether. The company did not carry
out its threat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Columbia Faculty,
Students Pledge to
Fight War Menace
Defeat brain Trusts
Attempt to Split
Conference

NEW YORK. opposition
to war and to war preparations was
united in two-day conference at
Columbia University, at which 225
delegates representing clubs and
classes in the college attended.
Meeting in the John Jay Hall of
the college, the delegates adopted
resolutions against the utilization of
public funds for the building up of
a national military machine" and
condemning the policy of the United
States In Cuba, calling for policy
of Hands off Cuba" The confer
ence set up permanent Columbia
Anti-War Committee to carry out the
resolutions adopted by the confer
ence.
Adopts Paclfist Resolution
One OF the proposals adopted spe-
cified that this convention go on
record as being opposed to all forms
Of war" This resolution, which was
adopted by the left-wing groups in
the conference to achieve unity OF
action, Is obviously Inadequate ano
shows a dangerous pacifist trend. Ar
amendment to include the addition
Of q phrase including class war,
proposed by fraternity delegate, was
voted down by an overwhelming
/ majority.
AS q means Of putting the propo-
sails adopted on basis of concrete
action, the conference established
corssnittees in each academic depart
ment and voted to make definitely
impossible the utilization of tech,
meal resources Of that field for wal
purposes" The conference further
pledged itself to get every professo,
and student to pledge their non-co.
operation with the war office @ir
any of these ways in which they
might be useful in case Of war" Ont
Of the major tasks decided was ''tht
spreading Of the student anti-wal
movement to other colleges"
The attempts of Professor James T
Shotwell, Roosevelt's Drain trust" t.
split the conference was defeated. Hi
criticism of the final resolutions al
IAN immature, ill-considered and no
sufficiently studied attempt" and hi
proposal that the World Court b,
considered "the most obvious instru
ment for anti-war activities in tn,
world today was not adopted.
Besides the adoption Of the pacihst
resolution against "all forms of war.
several other serious criticisms car
be justly made. The conference madt
no mention Of the U. S. Congress.
Against War, the greatest united
front anti-war conference ever helt
in this country. No mention, also
was made Of the consistent peac,
policy OF Soviet Russia as opposed Il
the frantic military preparations car
rted on by all the capitalistic nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
France Fears Red
Sympathies Of It's
Colonial Troops

PARIS, Nov. 5.-A plan of the
French General Staff to increase
it's armed forces by importing CO.
lonial troops from North Africa
may fail because of the sympathy
of Negro troops to Communism,
the War Ministry has admitted,
Because of Frances tremendous
casulties in the World War, the
annual conscript levies for the next
five years will be smaller than
usual, because during and since the
war the birth-rate fell castically
because of the death of so many
men who should have been fathers.
General Maxine Weygand has
gone to North Africa to investi-
gate the possibilities Of levying
Negro troops to make up the short
age, but he declares himself very
doubtful because of the ralicali-
cation of Frances colonial popu-
lation.