davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

with Bernard M. Barueh, the House
of Morgan man, and received final
instructions on what to do when he
gets TO London.
The professor is accompanied by
Herbert Bayard Swope, former edi-
tor of the New York World, and by
Professor Edward Day of the Rock
efeller Foundation, Their job is to
see to 1t thata nothing is done at
the conference to interfere with the
further cheapening of the dollar
Baruch to Direct Foreign Policy.
Moley, in London, will be the real
head of the American delegation and
will tell his chief, Secretary of State
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
British Leaders to
Discuss War Debts
in Visit to the u. S,

LONDON, June 81. - Sir John
Simon, foreign minister and Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, are to go to Washington
about the end of July to try to nego-
tiate war debt agreement with the
United States, it was announced to-
day. Chamberlain is leader of the
group in the cabinet that is opposed
to payments of any debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

cellor of the exchequer. also threat
ened further initiation of the British
pound as retaliatory measure
against the steadily debasing of
United States currency.
See Menace of American Drive.
1t is becoming increasingly evident
that the only thing that can be ex-
pected from the arrival of Professor
Moley is strengthening of the ire
concilable policy of further attacks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

Hull, what Baruch expects himself,
do Meanwhile Baruch himself, al
although not officially appointed to
anything, will occupy the Office of
Assistant Secretary of State Moley
and see that things are turned to
suit the interests of finance capt.
tai. In other words, while the elect
ed and appointed administrative Off
Gals are vacationing or in London
one Of the leaders of Wall Street
simply takes hold the government
al machinery and runs 1t without
even the formality of telling the
lackey politicians what to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
HONDURAS CLOSES LAW
SCHOOL AS RED CENTER

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June Ill
Forty law students arriving here yes
terday from Honduras, said that the
Tegucigalalpa Law School had been
closed by President Carias OF Hon.
duras because it was a Communist
center. They plan To continue their
studies At the University q LAsa -
NloayaF1A-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
THE BROWN TERROR

400 murdered since Hitler came
to power.
$4,000 beaten mp by murder
gangs.
$4,000 raids, many with violence
and robbery.
$4,000 n-custody.
10000 in concentration camps,
where they are brutalIy ill-treated.
DOWN WITH HITLERISM.
DOWN WITH THE TERROR!
RELEASE THAELMANN AN D
OTHER ORKING CLASS
LEADERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
GERMAN SOCIALIST CHIEFS
BACK DEPUTIES VOTE FOR
HITLER FASCIST REGIME
Appoint New Executive Board Dominated by
Safe Socialist Deputies

BERLIN 21The Executive Committee of the German Socais
yesterday the demand that the refrain
sntifascit activity decided that socialists
exiles from the faherand speak for the
chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Baruch Takes Charge While
Moley Goes to Conference

2Poessor Motley assistant
brain trust sails the
Yesterday Washington
president S enjoying a vacation cruise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
U. S. BUDGET CRISIS GROWS AS GOVT
SPENDS MILLIONS FOR ARMY, NAVY
Deficit Now Largest Since the War, Govt
Seeks to Hide Budget Crisis by Excluding
R. F. c.. Loans from Budget

WASHINGTON June 2Despte the optimistic assurances Of Moose
crisis the budget end the report of the
of Woodn show the largest denc
the history of the country, announced today
three billion dol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
'Battleshib Row in Yangtse
Is Described by u. S. Sailor
Discharged from Navy and Broke, Tells of
Massacre of Chinese Peasants

NEW Y0RKDscharged the United States BROKE"
unable employment third petty
graphically described "Batthp the
Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

av sHssss Sunday
y. "pAITos
Daily 50 18th
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Completely overhauled late
model Fordsom and new double
disc plow, sold at Homes Sale
Dec. 2Sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
NAVAJO TRIBE IN
i. S. IS LARGEST

The annual report of John
Collier, commissioner of Indian
affairs, said there were 32O.454
Indians in the United States on
June 81, 1888, an increase of
1920 over the previous year.
The Indian bureau made a
special census of all Indians on
reservations and under its jur-
lsdlction and found there were
Z0l,154 and added to that figure
$500 enumerated in earlier
census in regions where there
were no federal agencies.
of those enumerated 1905
were men, 1862 women, and
tne sex OF SIX were not reported.
Oklahoma had the most Indians
where the members of the FIVE
civilized tribes were included
1t had 94,707, or 296 percent
OF the aggregate Indian ponu-
iatlon; Arizona, with 43,927
New Mexico with 34,I96, and
South Dakota with 26, ,558, fol-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Line pie plate with pastry, rolled To-
k-inch thickness, allowing pastry ttt
extend inch beyond edge. Fit loose
ly on plate. Fold edge back to form!
standing rim and flute with fingers.
Combine eggs, salt, and sugar; add
milk gradually, then add coconut, and
mix thoroughly. Pour into pie shelll
Bake in hot oven (400' F) Is minutes,
then decrease heat to moderate (35O'
F.) and bake 30minutes longer. Cool.
Peach Pie
package orange-havored gelatin
III cups warm peach Juice and
2h cups canned sliced peaches
drained
1 baked e-inch pie shell -,
Dissolve gelatin In warm peach
Juice and water. Add peaches. Chilli
When slightly thickened, turn into
cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Serve
with whipped cream.
Chocolate Crested Custard Pie
II recipe Pie Crust
3 eggs. slightly beaten |
teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
cups milk. scalded
teaspoon vanilla
: square unsveetened choeo3Ate,
melted
z tablespoons hot water
2 tablespoons sugar
Line a deep 9-inch pie plate With
pastry, rolled TO A-inch thickness
Combine eggs, salt, and sugar. Add
milk. stirring constantly. Then add
vanilla. Pour into pie shell. Bake in
hot oven (4O0'F) IS minutes, then de-
crease heat TO moderate (350'F) and
bake 80 minutes longer, or until knife
inserted comes out clean.
Combine chocolate, water, and
sugar, and blend Pour over pie filing
place in slow oven (300'F), and bake
7 to 10 minutes longer, or until choco-
late is set. Cool.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

lowed. Hitherto the entire
population of the Southern
Navajo reservation, which lies
partly in New Mexico, was re-
ported for Arizona, but this
year the population was divid-
ed on state lines.
The Navajo tribe was the
greatest numerically, having
30,S62 members, with the Sioux
including the Assiniboin, second
with 33, ,l68 and the Chippewa
third with 23,647.
The population in states
where federal agencies sre locat-
ed included:
Arizona, 43,927; California,
l0,543; Nevada, 5,0S3; New
Mexico, 33, ,196; Oklahoma,
2,O64; Oregon, 4,609.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
THE nation NEEDS
REAL TEMPERANCE

In a recent statement to the
press, Seton Porter, president
of National Distillers' Products
Corporation, said that his or
ganization would stand for
temperance as opposed to ex-
cess, and added, eve clearly
recognize that the American
people are not voting liquor in,
they are voting prohibition out"
The eighteenth amendment
was not repealed in order to
provide the means for a legal
national drunk, it was repealed
because the great bulk of Amer.
lean citizens had come to be-
lieve that it was inimical to the
cause of temperance. They
had seen political corruption
arise under it, which was as bad
and often worse than that of
the old days.
They had seen an unpre-
cedented increase in crime,
made possible by the vast a
mounts of money that illegal
liquor brought into underworld
pockets. They had seen the
speakeasy flourish, to the point
where, in most large cities, it
ran almost as openly as the
legal saloon once did, and was
even less subject to social con
troll.
The United States has tried
"wide open" liquor policies, and
they have failed. 1t has tried
absolute prohibition, and it has
failed. Now it is attempting
to steer a middle course that
avoids excess on the one hand
and fanaticism On the other.
Whether it is to fail or succeed
depends on the public, which
decides all great questions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

TIE is ,,---,- : welcome dessert
\ and douLly welcome with a lus-
HI IS surprise" filing. Serve one OF
I, ,see pies some day soon. Guests VIII
angie for another invitation to dinner
and the family will give you three
rousing cheers.
Santiago Chocolate Pudding
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
3l5 cups milk
Y cup sugar
y cup sifted cake -four
Y teaspoon salt
egg or egg yolks. slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
IL teaspoons vanilla
I baked 9-inch pie shell
n cup cream, whipped and sweet
ened
Il cup chopped raisins or dates
y cup broken nut meats
Add chocolate to milk and heat In
double boiler. When chocolate Is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
antil blended. Combine sugar, -four
and salt; add small amount OF choco-
ate mixture, stirring until smooth;
Paturn to double boiler and cook ultll
hickened, stirring constantly. Tnen
continue cooking 10 minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add small amount of
snixture TO egg. stirring vigorously:
seturn TO double boiler and cook z
minutes longer, stirring constantly.
Remove from boiling water; add but
.er and vanilla. Cool slightly and turn
into pie shell. Chill. Before serving,
cover with sweetened whipped cream
TO which raisins or dates and nuts
.iave been added.
Vanity Fair Coconut Custarc Pie
Pie crust
eggs, slightly beaten
Il teaspoon salt
IA cup sugar
cups milk. scalded
] cup shredded coconut
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones left
Friday to spend Christmas in
Hollywood, California, with
Mrs. Jones mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

The Legion Post and Auxil-
iary members have filled many
sacks with sweets to distribute
at the Community Christmas
tree on Sunday night and each
child present will be given a
sack of goodies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Mrs. Mildred Hendry and
daughter Kathleen, and Mrs.
W. d. Johnson drove to the
Coast Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE, 2 span of horses
one large team, 5000 lbs. en-
quire at Examiner Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

1t is reported that Deon
Craig is suffering from Dip
liberia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

l.iss Margaret Nancy Pink
ley and Addison Pinkley arriv-
ed home from the University at
Tucson to spend the holidays
at their home at the Casa
Grande National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Thomas Jefferson said: 81
would rather live in a country
with newspapers and without
a government, than in a coun-
try with a government, but
without newspapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School =. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
B. Y. P. U.---.-.-.---.---7: 100 p. m
Worship ----------- 500
Your presence appreciated.
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and y p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
1880 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

Completely overhauled late
model Fordsom and new double
disc pillow. Sold at Homes sale
Dec. 2Sth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

FOR SALE, Farmall Tractor,
Cultlvator, Plow and Disc and
Harrow. Ira E. Young
6 miles S. Z. of Coolidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July Ii
Anthony Lutz, so, who Monday
night shot and killed three neigh
bors, who suggested he draw his
window shades while undressing,
was to be given a sanity hearing
today.
Victims of Lutz's frenzied attack
were Mrs. Grace WEIGH, 25; her
husband, Claude B. WEIGH, As a
pipeftter. and Swope Talent, 2e-
year-old mechanic. Mrs. WEIGH was
wounded mortally as she bent over
her dying husband.
WEIGH and Talent were dead
when taken to a hospital Lutz was
captured by railroad Waterman
as he fed along a railroad track
after the shooting, pursued by po-
lice.
Lutzs Geighbors said he had been
in the habit of undressing without
drawing the window shades. and
that Talent had complained to
him.
Lutz resented the complaint. and
the two engaged in a fist fight from
which neighbors separated them.
Lutz returned to his house and
emerged few minutes later with
a pistol. Talent and his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH were standing
in front Of the Talent home dis
cussing the fight when Lutz APP
preached.
He fired two shots. both OF which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Michigan Senator Reported
Under Consideration as
Woodin'S Successor.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Senator
James Couzens (Rep., Mich) may
be the next secretary of the treas
ury in the Roosevelt cabinet.
This report gained greater cred
ence today, with revival of rumorS
that William H. Woodin would re-
sign as treasury head within the
next three months.
Intimation that Woodin would
quit office as result of the clamor
aroused when he was revealed as
one of the beneficiarieS of the House
of Morgan in stock deals is gaining
ground.
Woodin has been absent from the
capital for three weeks, undergoing
treatment in New York for throat
infection.
COuzens now is in London as a
member of the American delegation
to the world economic conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
SUPER-CAb|NET
IS ORGANIZED
BY ROOSEVELT
Council Is Composed of
Secretaries, Heads of
Recovery Groups.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Crea-
ton of temporary super cabinet
to coordinate the administration
battle against depression was or
dered today by President Roosevelt
who summoned his enlarged council
to meet at 2 p. m.
The administration termed the
new organization temporary
council" 1t will include the Presi-
dent, all cabinet members and heads
of various emergency organizations
authorized to deal with depression
problems.
The Super-cabinet will supplant
the regular cabinet on one meeting
day each week, it was announced at
the White House. The setup is for
the duration of the summer.
Picks Executive Secretary
"For the sake of brevity, it will be
known as the council meeting" the
White House announcement said,
lin order to provide orderly pre-
sentation of business and to CO.
ordinate inter-agency problems be-
tween various departments and
agencies.
''The President has asked Frank
C. Walker to act as executive secre-
tary of this temporary council"
Although the organization was
described as a summer time agency,
questions elected the further state
ment that it would continue to
function "as long as necessary"
Meet in Executive Office
Meetings will ltake place in Mr.
Roosevelt's office. In addition to
the President an dthe cabinet, the
council will consist of: Budget Di-
rector Lewis w. Douglas, Cairman
Jesse H. Jones Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, Governor
Henry MCcgenthau of the federal
farm credit administration; the
chairman of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation; Hugh S. John
son, administrator of the industrial
recovery act; Administrator George
N. Peer of the agricultural adjust
ment organization; Federal Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins;
Chairman Arthur E. Morgan of the
Tennessee valley authority; Joseph
Eastman, federal co-ordinator of
transportation, and Director Robert
Fechner of the civilian conservation
corps.
The public works administration
which is not represented among the
new members, is under direct con-
troll of Interior Secretary Harold L.
ICkeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Arthur Chevrolet Attack
Case Verdict Withheld

said he did slap Freije with his
right hand while holding off the
bat with his left.
This latter testimony about the
bat was corroborated by Louis
Schneider. well-known local race
driver. who was passing the scene
of the alteration
Chevrolet charged the Freijes
were driving north on Meridian
street at a rate of ten or twelve
miles an hour. using the middle
traffic lane. and refused u let him
pass, laughing at him through the
rear window of their car and max
ing derisive gestures.
He said his car struck the bump
er of the Freije car lightly at the
Thirty-second and Meridian streets
stop light when the Freije car was
halted suddenly.
Myers withheld judgment until
Aug. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
BREAD PRICE BOOSTS
TO Be U. S. TARGET
Government to Aid in War
Against ProfiteerS.
BIZ United Press

By CHued Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Bread
profteers were found in many cities
of the country in the preliminary
examination conducted by the agri-
cultural adjustment administration,
Frederick G. Howe, consumers
counsel of the administration, an
nounced today.
Examination of bread price ad-
vances throughout the country
shows that they range from l to
4 cents on the pound loaf The lat
ter figure is an extreme example
of unjustif1able increase" Howe
said
Howe promised that every effort
will be made to check food price
advances when unjustified by cost
factors.
Agriculture Secretary Henry Wal
lace, meantime, telegraphed the
mayors of forty-nine cities in twen-
ty-f1ve states promising .he use of
government power to prevent I'M
warranted bread price increases.
The message was sent to mayor
of Terre Haute and North Vernon,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
ROAD CHIEFS TO
BAR TRUCKERS
Permits Must Be Obtained,
Is Warning Issued by
State Board.

Thousands of truckmen, now do
ing contract hauling, will he ordered
off the road after July 20, unless
they file Immediately for operator
permits from the public service
commission.
This warning was issue at the
statehouse today, when representa-
tives of contract haulers assembled
for an informal conference.
1t was pointed out that only about
$50 of the between 10000 and $4,000
contract haulers have filed for per-
mits under the 1893 law.
The new statute requires that all
contract truckmen, operating when
the law was passed, register with the
commission before July 10. They
then are given a commission per-
nit, pending further hearing.
Russell Kehoe, head of the bus
and truck division of the commits
sion, stated today that every effort
will be made to enforce the law.
He admitted that difficulties will
be faced in the fact that no record
of truckers engaged in contract
hauling is available, nor will be
until the next annual licenses are
issued.
Frank Finney, chief of the license
bureau, will cooperate with the
commission in enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
WORLD FARLEY
IN LAST STAGES
Delegates Confer on Agreed
Subjects; End Seen in
Two Weeks.
By United Press


LONDON, July 1.-THE world
economic conference entered the
final phase of its first efforts today,
with the expectation of continuing
another two weeks before a long
adjournment, but in extremely
Skeletonized form.
The conference has been spared
from sudden death, but is being
allowed to live only in comatose
state.
The Anglo-American effort to get
full continuation of the conference S
work failed, except that they forced
the gold standard nations to make
one concession-disc of CO.
operation between central banks.
which in way involves the gold
standard.
Silver and international debts also
will be discussed as the conference
meltS into various committees for
academic discussion of subjects not
considered generally Objectionable.
The outstanding possibilities for
concrete achievements are for wheat
and silver agreements, the subcom-
mittee on timber already has ad-
Journed until October.
The conference itself is expected
to adjourn the last week of this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Minimum Wage Of S14 for Male Workers to
Govern All Industry Also Probable Pro-
posal Under Plan to Spur Recovery.
TO DRASTIC ACTION
Employers Not Agreeing to Schedule While
Codes Are Being Drafted Will Be
Required to Get Licenses.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer.

WASHINGTON, July IA universal thirty-fve-hour
work week with $14 minimum wage for male workers to
all industry while codes of fair competition being
drawn probably will be proposed the country today or
Wednesday by President Roosevelt.
Industrial, labor and advisory groups with
officials of the industrial recovery administration formu-
lated this plan Monday night alternative to drastic
action under the recovery force immediate submission
of codes of fair competition.
Within the last ten days hasty overproduction, UNI
accompanied by increased purchasing power has threatened
the of the recovery program while industries Jagged
in submitting codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Case of Arthur Chevrolet, 2909
East Riverside drive, prominent
automobile manufacturer, charged
with assault and battery on an
elderly woman, was taken under
Amusement today after trial in
municipal court three before Judge
Dewey F. Myers.
Chevrolet was charged by Fred
Freile. 20. and his mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Freije, 4l02 Cornelius avenue,
with striking them with a wire
after their autos collided on North
Meridian street.
Young Freije, his mother and his
sister. Lucille Freije. II. all charged
Chevrolet with beating the youth
and woman.
Chevrolet defended himself with
h wire. he said, when Freiio came
1t him with a baseball hat. Clcyrc-
let denied striking Mrs. Freije, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
RAIL WORKERS
AGREE ON PAY
Present Scale of Wages to
Be in Effect Until
June, 1884.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, July 11.-Organiza-
lions representing all railroad
employees have agreed to accept, for
another year, the 10 per cent wage
reduction now in effect, A. E. Whit
ney, chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association, announced
today.
Under the wage agreement,
reached by the railroads and the
unions through the help of the fed
eral government, the fiat 10 per
cent reduction will continue to
June 30, 1884 The union accepted
the agreement in return for aban-
donment of a proposal whereby the
roads planned to make a further
1912 per cent reduction.
The agreement was accepted ten
tatively June 81 in Washington by
the conference committee of man.
ayers, representing the railroads
and the Railway Labor Executives
Association. Following the meeting
the agreement was submitted to the
separate unions for confirmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
GIRL GETS 1870 DAYS
ON LARCENY COUNT
Bad Check Charge Dropped;
Pleads Guilty.

Mrs. Dorothy Brown Jenner. 81.
who asserts she is a former Purdue
university student, today was fined
81 and costs and sentenced to 100
days at the Indiana women's prison
on a plea of guilty in municipal
court four to a larceny charge,
Mrs. Jenner was charged with
issuing fraudulent checks, but the
charge was changed. She obtained
$40, evidence disclosed, by giving a
S757 check to an auto firm for a
car later returning it.
Truman Lamar, 90, Rural Route
II, auto salesman, arrested in con-
nection with her case. pleaded not
guilty to the same charge. but was
convicted and fined ST and costs and
given a sixty-6ay sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
The Times VIII Expose
State Farm Conditions

He beaten. Bread and diet He was hand
cufed to bars He was chained he could
HE is of the penal at PutnamvilIe Ind
HE may have been your brother, father sweetheart.
HE was just in that
that might any life
But HE was treated with brutality equaed only by
accorded murderers
The Indianapolis Times expose
farm beginning Wednesday, Hooserland
her petty prisoners-the without lob
The roadside vagrant crying for mercy from the
of guard
1t will be shown incorrgbes at the farm
of blows chains
Get Wednesdays Of The Times
how institution petty offenders has
hole" Of hell, chains, starvation