davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Obscure, Erroneous

TOR reasons obscure and errone-
Il GUS, De Pachmann drew the
impression that I was a person Of
musical understanding. 1t is true
that I loved to hear him and sat
as rapt as any connoisseur while
he played. But when he talked to
me in technical terms, I managed
to conceal my ignorance by offer
ing only assent and never any
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DON'T pity! Help!

- So runs the slogan on a
poster to be seen all over America
in these dismal days, when life is
a grim fight against hunger in
our cities. 1t is effective and to
the point of the situation. Sob
stuff is cheap; the time has come
for all to act, and act together,
if tragedy, appalling and unbe-
lievable, is not to befall our peo-
pie.
1t makes us think of the ia
nous sermon which Dean Swift
preached for charity in Dublin.
He TOOK for his text the words:
HE that giveth to the poor lend
eth to the Lord" His entire SER
mon consisted of one sentence. but
it said everything: you that like
the terms. down with the dust"
No one ever forgot that terse,
timely, telling sermon, without
frill or flourish, and it hit the
target.
To a man in dire distress, if
not actual misery, John Wesley
wrote a letter of warm sympathy.
But the letter was only the text"
and he added what he called an
"eXpository note'-in other words,
a flve-pound bank note.
n
1T was the most effective way
4 of "expounding" his feelings,
and that is the kind of commen-
tary we must write on our words
of pity today Sympathy is noble,
but we must do something definite
about it.
But that is not alone wishes
the slogan had been Pity and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Questions and
Answers

Q-Was congress controlled by
the Democrats during both of
Presidents Wilson's administra-
tons?
A-Congress was Democratic in
both branches until the last two
years of his administration. The
sixty-siXth congress, that convened
May 10, 1919, had a Republican
majority in both houses.
Q-How can zinc articles be
cleaned?
Awake a paste of rye bran,
stirred into boiling water, add a
handful of silver sand and a little
vitriol. Rub the zinc with this
paste, rinse with water, dry, and
polish with a cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

CCIENCE will have to construct
~ a new picture of the interior
of the atom during 1888. That
seems likely as a result of the
latest word from the Cavendish
laboratory Of the University of
Cambridge, where DR.. ]. G. Chad
wick and his associates discovered
the neutron last year.
They announce now that the
neutron is a distinct particle and
not combination of any sort of
electrons.
The neutron was discovered
during experiments to disintegrate
or smash atoms. In the course
of these experiments, it was dis
covered that particles about the
size of eIectrons sometimes were
released from the smashed atoms.
But'these particles moved much
faster than electrons and, unlike
electrons, exhibited no electric
charge.
Until discovery of the neutron,
scientists had found two types Of
particles in the atoms of matter,
the positive and the negative cleo
iron.
The positive electron now is
called the proton. When the term
electron is used, the negative cleo
iron is meant.
It at first was thought that the
neutron was a combination of a
proton and an electron. 1t was
pointed out that the positive
charge of the one would neutralize
the negative charge of the other,
thus furnishing a neutral or I'M
charged particle:
1t seems, however, that more
recent work in the laboratory
rules out this possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

hint of view which always has APP
peared to me heretical. I refer to
that state of mind which witholds
something from the artist who
does not choose to spread him
self across vast surfaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
PUBLIC BUSINESS

healthy and honest attitude toward public bust
ness was demonstrated when the Democratic leader
ship of the house pushed through the Howard bill
requesting the Reconstruction Finance corporation
to reveal loans it made in secret early last year.
Rumors and claims Notwithstanding we have
yet to hear factually of any harm that has come
from publication of R. F. c. loans.
But more important than this is the evident in
tenton on the part of Democrats to make public
business public
Now if Representative Edgar Howard can win his
fight against the other secret practices of congress
such as executive sessions CT committees and secret
meetings of conferees-he will have attained a
worthy goal.
The moon draws the United States and England
closer together at certain times scientists tell us
Maybe that's what made her appear so imminent
to the vets a few weeks ago.
hypocrite is man who prays for delivery from
temptation and then slips out to the auto show.
woman Is Speaker of the North Dakota house
of representativeS-and of lot Of other houses
too, for that matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Daily Thought

Lord, thou wilt ordain peace
for us: for thou also hast
wrought all our works in US
Isaiah 26:12.
QLESSEDNESS is promised to
- the peacemaker, not to &ac
conqueror.-Quarles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

how men were forced abandon philosophy You know that the
world longer believes
IN the theory permitting individual OF individuals
exercise 1t for unlimited o
You
and that custom DEGREES
new tsh parliament must be elected
ote that the French president holds years
and that
things by constitutional provision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

WHY NOT CURB MACHINES?

TIME was when humanity tolerated the I'M
i limited power of men, and not only tolerated
but glorifed it as the only means Of maintaining
order and preserving governments.
Time was when despotSm of the most ruth
less sort was considered not only necessary, but
desirable
Time was when the idea of putting any check
on the power of leadership found little favor with
even the best minds
You know this as well as I do, and YOU know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DiscOVeru of EZectrOn

1T is interesting to trace the
Il growth of our knowledge Of
the structure of the atom. 1t is
entirely a twentieth century his
tory. Until almost the close of
the nineteenth century, scien-
fists took it for granted that the
atoms Of matter were indivisible.
1t was the discovery of X-rays
in 1895, followed by discoveries of
radio-activity and radium in the
years following, that made scien-
fists realize that atoms were di-
visible.
The researches of Lord Ruther-
ford and Prof. Soddy showed that
the atoms of radium were spon-
taneously disintegrating into COM
ponent parts.
The first constituent of the atom
to be recognized was the electron.
1t was observed at once that the
electric charge of the electron was
negative.
Early attempts were made to
explain the formation of atoms
as CONGREGATIONS of electrons i'm
mersed in some sort of sphere of
positive electricity.
Then Lord Rutherford-Prof.
Rutherford at the time-showed
that the atom possessed a nucleus
and that the positive charge was
concentrated in the nucleus
Models of the atom then were
constructed which resembled the
solar system. The central nucleus
was compared to the sun while
the electrons were believed to re-
volve around it, just as the
planets revolve around the sun.
Lord Rutherford and many
other experimenters in all parts
of the world, turned their atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

hypocrite is man who prays for delivery from
temptation and then slips out to the auto show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co, 214-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
in Marion county. cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier, Il cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year;
outside Of Indiana, 65 cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Phone-RIiey 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Copyright. 1888. United Features
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The bargain puppy.
It was too cute for
words. and they said
At the pet shop he
was pure Sealyham.
But he grew up diff
ferently.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The bargain oil furnace
with the attendant noise.
20, yes," Mrs. Fearsoms
is shouting in her friends
ear, we're used to it now
and hardly n office the
noise. but I do wish it
wouldn't shake the house
90"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
By MoISsAYE ]. OLGN

ok million children in this coun-
" try are in want and hunger, +"
says Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor Of the United States.
"All our children are well taken
care Of" declares Comrade Bubnov,
Peoples Commissar of Education Of
the Union Of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics.
Hundreds Of thousands Of our
children cannot go to school because
of hunger" says Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Hopkins.
1--WE are beginning this school year
on a better economic foundation and
with greater confidence" says the So
Wet government in its official paper,
''Izvestia."
Institutions of learning are being
closed in the United States in con-
sequence of the depression" which
is really the greatest crisis in the his
tory OF the country; research work is
being curtailed; science and inven-
ton are tagging; intellectual workers
are locking in vain for an opportu-
nifty to use their special knowledge;
creativeness in the field Of art and
science is ebbing-this is the cultural
landscape Of the richest country Of
the capitalist world.
NEW schools opened every day; new
IN institutions of learning established
even in the most faraway corners Of
the country; new hundreds of thou
sands of workers and collective farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

A few weeks ago Senator Reynolds
of South Carolina returned to this
country from the Soviet Union howl
ing. Standing in the port of Lenin-
grad he had seen 152 ships Che count.
ed them) unloading cargoes. Not
one of them flew the American flag,
The Soviet Union was buying and
what's more was paying promptly and
! in full ,.
In the sunny South from which the
Senator halls the impoverished
farmers are told to plough under"
their crops. Granaries and ware
houses are bursting with goods but
millions are starving and impoyer-
ished. So this little pig went to
market.
The Soviet Union celebrates the
sixteenth anniversary. Of its prole-
tartan revolution Nov 7. Sixteen
stirring years in which it rose from
backward semi-feudal country to
leading industrial nation. In this
short span it has abolished unem-
ployment, wiped out illiteracy and
established a system giving economic
security to the whole working popu-
lation. More crops mean more bread
in the Soviet Union, not less. "But
the Soviet Union is, a dictatorship"
OF course it is. A Dictatorship of the
Proletariat. "Are all relationships
alike?" In what way does the work
erS' dictatorship of the Soviet Union
differ from the relationships of cap
italism: Fascism and Democracy?
10 nAIafyv fr,-N
Der contains the answer to these
timely and important questions.
Writing on "Dictatorships and DEM
ocracy," Mary van Kleeck, head of
industrial research of the Russell
Sage Foundation, examines the back
ground and prevailing conditions OF
Fascism, Democracy, and the Dicta-
torship of the Proletariat. Only in
the Soviet Union, says Miss van
Kleeck, is true democracy achieved.
How the Soviet Government
Works." by Herbert Goldfrank, act
ing national secretary of the Friends
of the Soviet Union, gives detailed
description of the Soviet govern
mental apparatus. This article is
further clarified by chart showing
exactly what the structure Of the
apparatus is.
Soviet Russia Today" this month
is special anniversary issue.
Branches of the FS.U., International
| Workers Order, individuals and prom
inent writers and critics send greet
ings through the magazine to the
workers republic on its sixteenth an
niversary.
The central slogan for the second
Five-Year Plan is Toward Class
less Society,"" Rallying behind this
slogan the Soviet Union is making
rapid strides on its march to Social
ism. Reporting on the accomplish
ments of the first year Of the Second
Five-Year Plan, Liston Oak, editor
Of Soviet Russia Today" shows how
the planned economy Of the Soviet
Union is resulting in a steady in
crease in the standard Of living of
the Soviet Union.
Notes on the coming national con-
vention Of the Friends Of the Soviet
Union, to which Maxim Gorky has
been invited as honorary guest, to
be held Jan. 26, 81 and %, are in
this issue, and a demand for imme-
date, unconditional recognition. The
November issue should be read by
all who want a clearer picture Of
what is taking place in the U.S.SR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Theatre Ball Tonight.

NEW K.-The Theatre
Union will celebrate the opening of
its season Of workers plays with
its costume Theatre Ball tonight in
Webster Hall. Members of the cast
of its first play peace on Earth"
will be guests Of honor, with many
stars and casts from Broadway.
Among those who will attend are
Mary Marris, star of Double
Door," who will come as Juliet;
Rose McClendon, famous Negro
Actress, who will come as Ha-
waian dancing girl; Stella Adler,
of the Group Theatre; Cissi Lotus
and Molly Picon, who will come as
themselves; Joseph Freeman, NAL
colin Cowley, Jacob Ben Ami, John
Strachey, and Kyle Crichton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
WABC--S60 Kc

700 P.M.-Politcal Situation In washing.
ton-Frederic william VILE
7:15--Jeannie Lang, Songs; Paul Small
Tenor; Denny Orch.
7:30-Jane Froman and Charles Garlic
Songs Berrens Orch.
8:00-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
s:l5-Fray and Bragsiotti Piano Duo
8:3o-Sptalny Orch; Ethel Pastor, Sopra-
no. Nicholini cosentino, Tenor
e:oo-Fusion CAMPAIGN Rally, at BROOKLYN
Academy OF Music
io:0o-publlc affairs Institute
10:15-Ann Leaf, Organ
lo:30-Rich Orch; Vera Van, Songs; Melo-
deers Quartet; George Jessel, Comedian
lI:0o-Jones Orch.
II .l5-News Bulletin
1l:30-Gray Orch.
12:oo-Rapp Orch.
1890 A.M-Fiorita Orch
1:0o-Seventh Regiment Fall Ball
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
w = q 7
:- q =
WOR RID!
By Michael Gold
Ku Klux Kulture

I4Ar Nothing in the field Of cul-
~ novel has out Of MuSso-
worthy smells mustness the
Prandelo Of the new life nothngony bobast
and hollow rhetoric
novelist laureate Her regime Hans Heinz Ever who used
called himself "Saanist He
this during the and
liberals like Robert Mo Love who must
Resembling greatly that cynical tool Of the Kaiser the dgn
without recognizable principles human
prous love is like
proagandt These the kind Of who to
the fascist literature of Germany.
italian about? What there
based the Spartan model
great military barracks where the forced into state OF
repeating
mperaliS
the past is sterile and has
creative the future Could culture out OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Stage and Screen
Constance Bennett In After
Tonight At Radio CITY
Music Hall

after Tonight" 3 new OKo Radio
Picture, with Constance Bennett In
the leading role. is the new screen
feature at the Radio City Music Hall.
The film Is based on a story by Jane
Murfin and was directed by George
Archainband. Others in the cast In
clude Gilbert Roland, John Wray and
Edward Ellis.
The stage show "a headed by
Scotch Episode" with Caroline An
drews, soprano; Robert Weede, BARI
tone; Jan Peerce and Douglas Stan
bury. Other musical items include
"a Musk Box" a ballet with Sun
ny Rice, Nicholas Oaks and George
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
t UN IN in

7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketch
7:30-Trio Romantique
7:45-Football Scores
7:50-OLeary's Irish Minstrels
8:0o-Dance Orch: Ray Perkins, Come.
dian; Shirley Howard, Songs
e:3o-From Montreal, Canada: Caro- La
moureaux. Soprano; Ludovic Huot, Te-
nor; Concert Orch.
s:00-Independent Democrats Political Raj
iy at Metropolitan Opera House
i0:3o-Cuckoo Program, With Ray Knight
Adelina Thompson and Robert Arm
bruster Orch.
l1:00-Barn Dance
acknowledgement Orch.
10: 80 A.M.-Childs Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

TOO P.M.-Mountaineer Music
7:15-Football Scores
7:20--Davis Orch.
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch
7:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs
8:0o-Cotttngham's Last Banshee - irish
Fantasy
8:so-Antobai Orch; Antonio and Daniel,
Songs
s:00AJack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman
Orch: Demarca Sisters, Songs; Robert
Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio
S:So-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
Songs, Reisman Orch.
10:0o-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
University Glee Club Of New York
11:00-One Mans Family--Sketch
1l:30-Hollywood on the Air.
12:00-Wilson ORCH; Dorc Quartet; Mary
Wood, Soprano; Tommy Harris. Songs;
Cynthia, Blues Singer: Ryan and Rob-
lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Come
dian; Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Dance Recital on East
Side Tomorrow Night

NEW YORK.--A recital Of modern
dances by Nadia Chilkovsky will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Playhouse Of the Henry Street
Settlement, 448 Grand st.
The recital Is being held for the
benefit of the Workers Committee
on Unemployment, local 2 and 8, loca-
ted at 1898 Henry st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Hidden, and Hits Of the Day" with
Florence Case.
Berkeley Square" with Leslie
Howard and Heather Angel, Is now
showing at the Palace Theatre. The
vaudeville bill is headed by Richly
Craig Jr. and Art Landry and his
orchestra.
Loew's State Theatre is now shows
ing The Blonde Bombshell," co-star-
ring Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy.
The stage bill has Al Trahan, with
Yukona Cameron and Jack sidney'a
revue Samples"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
YOUTH CLUB AIDS "WORKER'

NEW YORK.-At a lecture oY
"The Role of the Press" by a mem.
Der of the Daily Worker staff
members of the Social Youth Gu
ture Club, lit S. 9Th St., Brooklyn
took up collection of $2.65 70.
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
WORLD Kc

700 P.M.-Sports--Ford Prick
7:l5-Roland Lash, Bass
7:3o-Lttle Symphony Orch. Philip James,
Conductor; Robert Rudie, Violin
8:30-Campsign Talk-Joseph V. Mckee
8:45-yerna Osborne, Soprano
s:00-Tammany Hall Rally
11:0o--Organ Recital
1l:30--Holst Orch.
12:00-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
TOO P.M.--John Herrick, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
WHAT'S ON
Saturday

THEATRE COSTUME BALL by Theatre
Union at Webster Hall, 10 pm. to dawn.
Midnight surprise. W. c. Handy will con-
duct several numbers Benny Carter S
famous Harlem Orchestra. Tickets 81 IN
advance. At door $3.50. Reserved boxes.
FIRST Dance and Entertainment given by
'The Social Youth Culture Club at the
Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 2s5 Rodney ST.,
Brooklyn.
sAMoVAR PARTY, Dancing, Entertain
ment, $50 pm. at the Home OF Ann Dubro,
1873 Hooper ST., Brooklyn. Adm. 2oc. Aus
pices: Williamsburg Br. Friends Of the
DANCE, Westchester Youth Club, 1913
Westminster Ave, near Elder Ave. Station.
Bronx Hot band Adm zoe, $50 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance by Work
ers school, IS E. 18th ST.. 3rd floor. Ad-
mission 15c. Refreshments.
SOCIAL and Dance at 2s8 E. l74th st.
near Clay Ave, Bronx, by Concourse Pro-
gcessiye Club. Music and refreshments. Ad-
mission l0c., at $50 pm.
HOUSE PARTY, 1877 Crotona Park North
Bronx. Apt. SO; $50 pm. Y.CL- Adm 1Oc,
NJ. ]. OLGIN will lecture at Workers
School, IS E. 12th ST., 500 O'Clock.
CUBAN DANCE at 80 E. goth st. under
the auspices of the T.UU.C. Youth Com
mittee and Youth Comm. Of the Anti-Im-
perialist League for the purpose Of raising
funds for the young metal delegate, Joe
Thomas, to Cuba, 8 pm. Adm. 25c
WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT and Dance
at American Youth Federation, 20 st. Marks
18th St. at $3.50 pm. Admission Csc. Al
Lecher and his mad musicians, vocal solos,
refreshments, real beer.
LECTURE by Rabbi Goldstein on "Jew
and Negro Oppression in the South" Sl3
Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Auspices, Hinsdale
Workers Youth and Alfred Levy Br. LID.
Also movies and drama group, at 8 pm.
NEW SOVIET Movie and Dance given by
rlra-n
Center, IS e. 18th st. Adm. Csc in adj
vance; 30c at door.
MOVIE Showing Of "26 Commissars" and
Dance at National Students League, 58S
9Th Ave. at 8 pm. Apiece Jazz Band. Ad-
mission Csc.
CONCERT and Dance at 1904 SO. Boule-
ward, near Freeman St., given by Br. "a
Two. Red Dancers NJ. Debnick, piano
recital.
CONCERT, Banquet and Wall Magazine
Night at Harlem Progressive Youth Club,
1888 Madison Ave. at $3.50 pm. 3-Act Play,
ut Happened In Milltown," singers, dane
ers, eats. Adm. 25c.
PROSPECT Workers Center will hold its
Fourth Anniversary Ball at Hunts Point
Palace, 163rd st. and So. Boulevard, Bronx.
Smiths Double Orchestra will play till
dawn. Tickets in advance soc.
CONCERT and Dance at fremont Pro-
gressive Club, 1861 Prospect Ave. Piano
recital, one act play and chalk talk.
THE MORRIS LANCER Br. 504 is having
a membership drive meeting, 1871 w. 28th St
HOUSE PARTY at French Workers Club,
3O4 W. 58th ST., at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Fl Was Waiting For You"
Opens At Booth NOU. 10

II Was Waiting For You" adapted
from the French Of Jacques Natan.
son by Melville Baker, is announced
for Friday, Nov. 10, at the Booth
Theatre. The cast include Glenn
Anders, Vera Allen, Helen Brooks and
Bretaigne Windust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

For Unemployment Insurance,
Immediate Cash Relief Vote
Communist