davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

--1O:15 P. M
NBC-Lew White. organist.
trio. sketch to WIZ.
WIS (S70l-Barn dance.
-1O:9O T. M
KYW (1O2O)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Wayne King s
orchestra; Cummin's or
cheStra.
NBC-Stern's orchestra to
WEAF.
-1O:45 r. M
WJR (750)-Organist.
III p. M
CBS-Haymes and orches-
ira.
NBC-Ralph Kirbery; john
sons orchestra to WEAF.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WIZ.
lilo p. M
'vGN C72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-11:2O P. M
KDKA (98O)-Messages to
Far North.
-11:3O P. M
CBS-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC-Erwin's orchestra to
WEAF.
WJR (75O)-Rapp's orches-
ira.
NR.c;wDenny's orchestra to
--12 M
KNOX (1o9O)-Dance pro-
HYW (lO2O)-Canton orches-
ira.
W l|,6.l. (77W-Around the
WENR (S70)-Libuse orches-
ira.
-12:15 A. M
WDAF (6l0l - Nighthawk
frolic.
-l2:30 A. M
KYW (102O)-O'Hare's or
cheStra.
WENR (87O)-Irwin's mr.
CheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
-Dietz on Science
MANS DESTINY
is IN HANDS OF
TINY MICROBE
Plays Leading Role in All
Human Activity, Says
BaCterioIogiSt.
.Dietz on Science
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-Howard Science Editor

Mans chief contenders for pos
session of the earth are little things
insects and microbes.
Recently, I reviewed an excellent
little book upon the subject Of in
sects entitled Insects, Mans Chief
Competitors" written by DR.. w. P.
Flint and c. L. Metcalf.
1t was one of the excellent 81
Century of Progress" series, pub
lished by Williams & wilkins to
commemorate the Chicago world
fair.
Now comes a companion volume
in the same series, titled Man and
Microbes" 1t is written by DR..
Stanhope Bayne-Jones, professor OF
bacteriology in the school of medi-
cine and dentistry of the University
of Rochester.
Every one knows that bacteria are
enemies of man. Fewer people real
ize that. certain bacteria are also
friends. And probably still fewer
pause to think how great a role
bacteria have played in mans his
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

6:45-Hale MacKeen.
77:9g99-John Henry part One) CCBs).
1.d12-hostelanetz Presents (CBSl.
8:00-Bath Chm 1CRS1 AVN 'O6Sl'
8:50-Parade of Melodies (CBS).
S:00-Columbia Revue (CBS),
,930-Cauchos CCBS).
l0.15-Louie Love 0rcbesFroUia NOboJ'
l0:30-The Columnfst a.
10:45-Ted Lewis Ornbos+ro lc1e,
l1:00-Ben PollacS SrcIast OOP 9SGI;5sn
11:15-Atop the indiana So 'NN0ol'
ll.45-Hal Kenn Orcbas+ro rms,
1900 tMidnighf)N RarceIoo,ooO
A. M. O4Clestra'
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
WKBF (14OO) Indianapoli
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
4:00-The Low-Down.
4.l5-Joe Emerson
43oo-Parent5 Teachers Forum:
5;45-Llttle Orphan Annie tNBC).
5:00-Jack and Jill.
5:l5-old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
5:30-Bob NewhaN.
5:45-University OF Cincinnati talk.
6:00-AnSon Weeks orchestra (NBC),
6.l5-Gene and Glenn.
6:300-6enry Ihies' dance ORCHESTRA;
1.U0-R. +. D. Hour, with Boss Johnson.
7.l5-Tony Cabooch.
7:30-CroSley Follies.
8:00-Jack and Jill.
S:30-Geo. Olsen and Ethel Shutta (NBC).
s;oo-Saturday night dancing party
tNBC).
l0:00-Rhythm Club.
lo:30-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
ll:O0-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra.
n:3o-Hotel McAlpin dance orchestra
O-Midnight-Henry Thies' dance or
chestra.
ira.
i:9o-cc5iuHo COSBY crosiey' orchestra
2:0O-Sign of
7:O0-Tone Pictures (NBC).
S:Oo-Chilorens hour (NBCl.
9.00-Church Forum.
9.S0-Fiddlers Three tNBCl.
s:45-Waldorf Astoria organ recital
fNBCl.
l0:00-Morning Musicale fNBCl
II .0o-Organ recital( Arthur Chandler Jr
IL .l+-River reports
ll:l5-Promenade concert (NBCl.
P. NJ
l2:l5-Concert tNBCl.
y S0-Rabbi TarshiSh.
l.o0-Mystery Tenor.
ll5-Colege OF Music recital.
.30-DaDce orchestra fNBCl
2.00-Wayne Kings dance orchestra
tNBCl.
/ 23o-CincInnati Symphony orchestra.
3.00-Radio League OF the Little Flower
the Rev Charles Coughlin.
! 4.00-Symphonie Jazz orchestra.
4:30-Dramatization OF Love Stories
tNBCl.
5.00-HYmn Sing.
| 5.3Q-L Heure Exquise tNBC).
| 6,00-Dance orchestra
6:30-Great Moments in History (NBCl
| 7.00-Eddie Cantor and Rubinofs Or
chestTa lsssCls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Radio Dial TWisters

SATURDAY
--8:15 p. M
CBS-Philadephia symphony
WBBM (770J-Pollack's Or
cheStra.
WGGN C72O)-Old Favorites,
$50 p. M
WBBM (770)-Paul Ash or
chestra.
NBC+Musical Feature tc
WEAF.
-S:45 r. M
WIS (870)-Old Time Party
KKMOX (109O)-County fail
KYW 1020)-Globe Trotter,
Traces orchestra.
.CBS-BosWell Sisters.
. p. M
NBC-Good-will program tc
WEAF.
NBC-Sanford's orchestra tC
WIZ.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Public Affairs Insti-
tute.
WGN C720-Lewis White &
orchestra.
NBC-Salon singers to WIZ.
$50 p. M
KDKA (98OD-BalleW's or.
chestra.
KYW GO2W-Globe Trotter.
three strings.
NBC-Cuckoos to WIZ.
-9:i5 P. M
CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
WBBM t770D-Mintz orches-
wGN 72O)-Dream ship.
10 P. M
KYW 1920 Sports: Fish
er's orchestra.
.CBS-Lombardo and Royal
Canadians.
WGN 720l-Kemp's orches-
ira
NBC-Contralto: Denny's or
cheStra to WEAF.
NBC-Goodwill program tC
WIZ.
WMA0 (670l-Dance pro-
gram.
-l0:15 P. M
KDKA (930l-Sports.
WON t72Ol -Milligan anc
Mulligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
APRIL 1, 1888
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-
secutlons Of the Jewish people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

where the majority OF the working
class stood behind the Social-Demo-
cratic Party and the trade union
bureaucracy, where almost the en-
tire petty bourgeoisie. was hostile to
the C.P.G., where the armed Ma
tional Socialist Storm Detachment.
the "Stahlhelm" (Steel Helmets)
and the Reichswehr stood prepared
to throw themselves into the strug-
gle against the inSurrectionists, an
armed Instruction was fore-doomed
to failure. Under such conditions
a call to instruction would have
been disastrous for the C.P.G. and
consequently also for the entire Ger
man proletariat. Many people who
consider themselves to be '1efts,"
maintain that the C.P.G. should not
have put off the armed uprising un-
til 1t had made sure of it's influence
upon the majority Of the working
class, that it could have got this ma
jority during the struggle itself"
That is dangerous, irresponsible
standpoint. 1t is true that the influ-
ence and the forces of the Party grow
and become stronger during the
struggle itself. But under what con-
ditionS? Only then when the Party
has correctly estimated the relation
of forces and chosen the correct mo-
ment during the revolutionary cri-
sis in order to lead the working class
into the decisive struggle.
The call for an armed uprising at
the beginning Of 1888 i'll Germany
would have resulted in the proletar-
ian vanguard, which would have
thrown itself into the struggle with
out having the support of the masses,
being defeated, would have resulted
in the setback of the revolutionary
movement for many years. Now, on
the contrary, we see that the Com
munist Party has recuperated and is
beginning to develop widespread work
among the masses. That shows that
the tactics of the Party were correct.
The C.P.G. could not and should
not have called for action If 1t
wanted to maintain its fighting force
which the working class now needs.
1t will be still more urgently needed
when the temporary depression will
pass. When the workers will begin
more and more to turn away from
the Social-Democratic Party, when
the petty bourgeoisie in town and
country will become convinced that
the National Socialists have deceived
them. Those who criticize the C.P.G.
because it did not call for action on
March LIST, 1888, and declared them
selves to be revo1utionaries" to diff
ferentiate themselves from the "op-
portunists" in the leadership of the
CP.G., really bring grlst to the Fas-
cist mill.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
BY PAUL LUETINGER, nj. d.
INFLUENCE OF GENERAL
DISEASES ON THE EYES
ICo,4x}~x,nan

Nervous Diseascs-There is an in
innate relationship between the ner-
yous system and the organ OF vision.
For instance, apopscxy "a stroke) is
often preceded by hemorrhages OF tie
retina and II the eyes are examined,
this symptom may act as warning
Of the impending danger.
In encephalitis lethargica sleeping
sickness) we find among the first
symptoms dropping OF one or both
eyelids, strabismus (cross-eyes), double
vision. In hydrocephalus C"water on
the brain'D there is wasting of the
optic nerve and cross-eyes. In Mcnsn-
gifts, especially in the tuberculous
type, there Is neuritis of the optic
nerve and spasms Of the eye muscles.
In general paresis Insanity most
often due to spyhilis) we find ir-
regularity Of the pupils, loss of the
light reflex (the 'so-called "Afgyl
Robertson pupiD loss Of accommcda-
ton and restriction of the field of
vision. In Locomotor ataxia the same
visual symptoms are found as in gen.
eral paresis. A tumor Of the brain or
an abccss can often be diagnosed by
examining the grounds rrd fird-
ing swelling Of the blood vessels
("chocked disc").
ITO Be Continued,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Workers Chip in to
III e lp Blacklisted
Miner Bury His Child

COVERDALE, Pa.-Saturday after
noon, Nov. 8, a group of children
built bonfire out in a field to warm
themseles, as. the day was chilly.
Among the children was Mildred
CAVIAR, 7 years old, child Of Joe
CAVIAR, blacklisted miner who lives
in the Coverdale barracks. In the
playing, her clothes caught fire. Her
father on being told what happened,
got DR.. Lake, who dressed her burns
and sent her to 8 Pittsburgh hospital
where she died around midnight the
came day.
Burial Problem
Since we live under the capitalist
system and the father is blacklisted
since 1881 and living on relief, the
father could not defray the burial
expenses. An inquiry divulged the
fact that the Allegheny County pays
only SIS to $40 for such expenses.
On the other hand the cheapest an
undertaken could furnish a casket
and other burial necessities is $75 to
$50.
Unemployed Help
The blacklisted unemployed i'm
mediately organized collecting COM
mittees and at the writing of this
letter about $40 was collected. If
sufficient funds are not collected now,
we will have to keep on collecting.
A group Of women OF the N. M. U,
Auxiliary was especially active in COL
lecting and helping. Also all the
miners in mine 8, gave as much as
they could, ALTHOUGH they do not have
Y large pay. Also all Of the local
business men helped. There was one
exception, John Lyman, ex-scale
committeeman, preacher and con-
tractor, who excused his net giving
because Of the recent strike.
The death o, this child is the
second in less than 2 years. About
a year and half ago q boy of II
died Joe Cevarr. the fathsr. WIN
has miners asthma, had been evicted
and blacklisted in the 1927 strike
He succeeded in getting a job, but
was blacklisted in 1881. Although he
WoIheQ lOT over ~ ySSrS, )d-u III
sllrance to the company for vars,
and paid dues and burial fund to
the U. M. w. A. fer years, worked
hard all his life. ne now nlurt de-
pend on unemployed and part time
employed friends to bury his child!
No Fairgrounds
Although MIR. Taplin. owner of
Pittsburgh terminal, maSa a spiel at
he code HEARINGS about what wen
dcrful treatment his" miners re-
ceive, he is too stingy to equip his
patch with ch'lc,ren's Fairgrounds.
thus eliminating tire danrcrs Of the
children going out in tie fields to
make their own, in many cases very
dangerous, Fairgrounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
The Adventures of Grischa and
Mischa, Two Soviet Pioneers

Hello, Grischs. When did you get
into Moscow"
"Only today, Mischa. WhyP"
Il was expecting you. Our Pioneer
paper told us all about your troop
capturing the Kulek plotters, and how
you were rewarded for being the best
shock brigader in your troop by a
trip to Moscow"
you bet. But there's SO much to
see I don't know where to start"
Tell you what. Let's go to the
Childrens Town in the Cork Park
Of Rest and Culture. And In the eve
ming we'll go parachute jumping in
the Park"
Sure. But what will I see In the
Children's TOWN."
Seer You'll see plenty. But you'll
do more. Come on"
"All right. But tell me. What will
we do?"
Gee, Griscfa! No wonder you
caught the Kulaks. Never satisfied.
Always asking questions and poking
your nose around"
"Well, how else can I be Away.
Ready'?"
pest! Then get ready now for
plenty Of fun. How will this be7 First
I'll teach you how to run the special
trolley that goes through the town.
Then -.
"Wai. minute. What do you mean,
special trolley'7 And besides how can
you teach me when you can't run
trolley yourself?"
"Who said I can't? It's built spe-
cially for us. Three cars joined to-
gether. The workers in the railroad
union gave the material free and
worked voluntarily on their rest days
till they built 1t. Anybody can be the
, engineer and anybody the conductor.
Come on, you'll see II I'm telling the
truth. Then after that we'll 60 to the
machine shop. I made an auto there,
you know"
"You!"
Eyes, me. What's the natter
You're forgetting this is socialist
society. We get the materials, the
tools and the electric batteries and
motor. We have special instructor.
He'll show you how to make one, too.
All right?"
(Do you think Grischa liked the
idea7 Would your Find out next Sat-
urdayo
A Letter to the Scottsboro
Boys
Nov Il, 1888
Dear Comrade Scottsboro Boys
We boys and girls Of Tiloen Ave.
know that you are innocent and we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

not get their jobs. Some who
were red last June, after the adop-
ton of the NRA, are still among
the blacklisted. Those evicted are
still evicted.
Since Montour 10 went back this
time, they have put on the second
shift. The company was hiring new
men; and of course the blacklist
was exposed Immediately. One man,
who has property here in town and
has lived here for long time, and
who was blacklisted in the 1881
strike, went to get job. Mr.. Phil
Ups, the super, told him that he
could not get job. AS an after
thought, Philips said, Gwen if I
did give you a job, the doctor will
not pass you" (D We all know
that the doctor would pronounce a
newborn babe an old man if Phil
fps said so.
Monday morning group of us
were waiting for the pit boss at his
office, when Super Philips walked
out of the office. He looked us
over and pointed out three men,
two whites and one Negro, and tod
them, there are no jobs for your
One of these three had a promise
of a job from the pit boss, but
some stoolpigeon must have seen
him in the crowd and pointed hin.
out to Philips.
Here at Mine 10 there are actu-
ally hundreds of cases of blacklist
in various forms. The company
bosses get their orders from Philips
and one man gets laid off for mot
doing enough work.; another man
is too odd Others load too much
dirt; others do not post their
pieces properly, etc.
We miners MIST prevent this !!
We can prevent this by organizing
ourselves and taking over the Lead
ership in Local 70 U. M. w. A..
and striking against the blacklist in
all its forms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
With Our Young Readers

want to help in the fight to free you.
So we have organized a Young Scots
bcro Troop. We are planning to pro-
duce a ScoStsboro play to be given
In the clubs and churches OF our vi
cinity as part of our plans to tell our
fathers, mothers, friends and play
mates the truth about you. We are
against the frams-up charge that put
you in jail and shall do all we can to
hep free you. Hoping to see you free
On Nov. 81, we are the
Scosssboro Troop,
Tisden Ave-, New York
This is a letter we got from the
girls ami boys of Tflden Ave-, Brook
Ign, N. Y. We would like to know
what the boys and girls Of other
neighborhoods, clubs, and troops are
doing to help free the Scottsboro boys.
Write and tell us, we would be glad
to print 1t In the Young Readers
Column.
Best answers will be printed in next
Pioneer Corner.
What is the motto OF the Young
Pioneers of America, and what does 1t
mean?
2-Kow can working-cl boy or
girl best spread the truth about
Thanksgiving in the schools?
3-What does Jim Crowism meanp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

The Presldium Of the Executive
Committee of the Communist Inter-
national has thoroughly analysed the
question as to whether there was a
revolutionary situation in Germany in
the beginning Of 1888, because here
and there, without any attempt to
analyze the situation, legends were
spread that a revolutionary situation
did exist in Germany which the Gem
nunist Party had missed" These
senseless statements have special
significance for the Communist Party
of Germany because in 1928 the Party
really committed gross mistake and
old not utilize the revolutionary sit
uation.
Some people now raise the ques-
ton why a party which got almost
six million votes, for which approx
inately five million workers voted in
the most difficult moment, why such
q party did not offer armed resist
snce even though there was no pros
pect Of success.
The Communist Party OF Germany
did everything possible to mobilize
the masses for the decisive defensive
struggle against Fascisrn. Particu-
larly when Hindenburg placed the
power in Hitler's hands, the Com
fnunist Party of Germany advised
the workers not only to repulse the
attacks of the Fascists and to arm
themselves at the expense Of the
Fascist bands-and this was enGi"e-
ly correct-but also called upon the
workers to come out on a GENERAL
STRIKE. Up to the 1st OF March
during the entire month Of February
the members of the Communists
Party of Germany, of the Red Front
Fighters and the revolutionary work
ers waged a determined defensive
struggle against the Fascist bands
Gnd armed themselves with weapons
which they tcck from the FaScists.
This defensive struggle is still pro-
eeediDg in some parts.
AZ tbs same time, the Communist
Parry did everything in its power to
Crga1l1e political strikes in the vari-
Gus Industrial centerS. If the Ger
ran prolsteiiat had followed this
call. tiien SUCH q successful strike
which would have drawn the mem-
Eaoyod into tile struggle on a wioe
scSle, could, under favorable circum-
stances hevc been transformed into
IN armed urr.sing. The Social-Dem-
ocrsts and the trade union bureau
Gratis succeeded in preventing this
strike and that Showed that the c.
r. G. only had minority of the
working class behind it. In view OF
such q relation Of forces between the
G. P. G. and the S. P. c., it was
impossible even to carry out a poll
teal s.---1e, let alcle an aimed up
ris'~~
It is clear that in a situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
New York Pioneers on Their
"Trip to Crosby to Save
tho nailv Worker

Since November 10 we've taken an
airoplane and seen the following
progress on the road to Crosby;
Clara Zetkin Troop (44-J IWO)
on horseback to Chicago. $7.S2
Red Brigade on horseback to
Chicago .,................ 7.5o
Red Star (6-J IWO) on horse
back to Chicago ........... 7.65
Fred Bell Troop (Women's
CounciD rollersaates to
Cleveland .................. 4.l2
Clara zetkin Troop, Brooklyn,
rolle:skates to Cleveland -. 3.c0
Coop Troop DOL IWO) roller
skates to Cleveland ......... 300
Red Cavalry (2-J IWO) still
walking TO Pittsburgh ...... 2.30
Shock Troop (33-J IWO) still
walking to Pittsburgh ...... 200
18th st. Troop (Block CONF
mittee) still walking to Pitts
burgh ................. 1888
Scottsboro Boys f3-J IWO) still
walking to Pittsburgh .....,. i.20
Previous total .$22.76
This week ............ Blu
Total 80. 1888
All other Pioneer Troops-come on
and get OIL the map to Crosby this
coming week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Mine Local Head
Joins Unemployed
Council in Penna.
Was Thrown Out by
UMWA Leaders for
Relief Program
(By a Mine Worker Correspondent


CENTRAL CITY, Pa. We held
our regular Unemployed Council
meeting, which for the first time was
attended by the chairman and vice
chairman and many other miners
from No. mine Uockry). They
all pledged to join the Unemployed
Council.
The president OF the local, after he
heard speeches of Mrs. Murphy and
myself, came and asked for the floor
which was given to him. He said
''Up to now I never was in your
meeting. People said that was the
N. NJ. U. meeting or Bolsheviks, but
I see that you brothers are fighting
right for relief, and we U. M. w. A.
men, we are working only one or
two days a week, and that is not
enough to live on, as we get paid
for nothing, dead work, water, etc.
Since we joined we have been cut
out Of relief"
He said that last Thursday he with
the vice president attended III. M.
w. A. conference in JohrRown,
where delegates came from many
locals and he raised the question for
this demand. and they were thrown
by the officials of UNI. w. A. out
Of the conference. He told them
that eve will find union to fight
for this demand" and both left and
both asked for membership in the
Unemployed Council.
He also said that they have 400
members and invited us to meet in
their halls as it is cool in our hall.
Tonight Mrs. Muruhy is to speak in
that local for the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and the election campaign, as
she is running for Door director on
workers ticket in Somerset County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
~ Doctor
LuHngeh
QdUGG:
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Vegetable Diet for an Infant

Comrade Bulhack-Your child has
APPARENTLY thrived ON his purely veg
etarian diet. Why add milk? OF
course, it Is unusual TO hear Of an
infant growing UP without milk; but
there ere millions of Chinese and
Japanese children who never tasted
Cow juice" If you are not sure
whether your baby is healthy and II
you DO not know O piaysicial who will
examine it free, you may bring It to
our office, any day except Sunday.
Eingworrn
IL. X. Clcyela,d:--If you have ell
ready used the tlncture OF iodii,e ard
other lotions and sa,r,s, you ought to
try uitra-violst light o. x--ay or
X-ray treatment.