davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

4:I5-Three Moods in Blue
4.59EThe. Singing Lady (NBCl.
445-Llttle Orphan Annie lNBC).
5:00-Jack and Jill.
5:555-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
2.59-Bob NeWhall, sports commentator.
S:93-LoWeu Thomas tNBC)
6:00-Amos n Andy CNBCJ.
o.I5-Gene and Glenn
$50" Chandu," the Magician.
a9-Detectlves Black and Blue.
7:00-Orchestra
s99oo-FTank Morgan's dance orchestra.
o:9oo-Weiner Ministries (NBC)
o'oo-Melouy Moments, Joseph FASTER
nm mack orchestra (NbCD.
S'oo-M s9rgg L. Eastmans orchestra
9:3o-Roamios
II00::9900-gohnny lamps dance orchestra.
ll:oo-Park Central hotel dance orches-
ira (NBC) 0440'
ll'So-H tNt Shoreham dance orchestra
A M.
12:00-Sunshine Rows
Ii55::ti9-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
Y :4S-Moon River.
l:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

10 P. M
NBC-Amos n ANDY 10
WENR. WMAQ. WSM.
-10;15 P. M
NBC-Murder Mystery TO
KYW.
WENR (s7O)-Johnson or
chestra.
NBC-Welcome Lewis to
WIZ.
wMAO (67ol-Dan and syl-
via.
1870 P. M
.KYW I02Ol-Beachyiew or
chestra.
.CBS-Ted Lewis and or
chestra.
'NBC-Denny's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBc - Phantom Gypsy to
wMAo Cs7M Dance or
chestra t2i2 hrsJ.
WSM t650)-Meet the Boy
Friend.
Ill P. M
KYW GO2o) - Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
NBC - Baritone: Lopez or
chestra to WEAF.
WON (720l-Kemps orches-
Ngc-Lown's orchestra to
WIZ
-11:15 p. NJ
WSM f650l-Piano Time.
-ll:30 p. M
KNOX tl090)-Dance pro-
KYW C102o) - Fishers or
chestra.
CBS-Nelsons orchestra.
NBC-Robbin's orchestra to
on the Air
to WEAF.
Up MIDI
KY,W 1920 - Canton or
WBBM C77W = Around the
WENR (87O) Organst.
dance orchestra.
WGN f720) - Kemp's Skv
Riders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
LODGE TO BE HOST
Harris 1. o. o. F. Group Will Enter
tain District COncIave.

Harris encampment No. 231, l. o.
o. F.. composed of Marion, Morgan
and Johnson counties, at a district
encampment Thursday night in the
hall, 230612 West Michigan street.
Frank MerScham of indianapolis,
district deputy grand patriorch, l.
o. o. F., will be in charge of the
meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
WFBM (123Ol indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P NJ.
530-Skippv fCBS).
5 d5-PolkadOts.
6 -BOhemiaBs.
630-Phil Porterfield (CBSl.
6 45-BroWn County Revelers.
700-Singin' Sam OBS.
7i5-Manhattan serenaders (CBS).
7 30-Fu Manchu (CBSl.
8 00-Grand Opera Nina ture (CBS).
8.l5-Sam and Carlyle.
1910 be announced
8.45-Carlton Coon Jr orchestra
90 Bous concert orchestra tCBSl.
9l5-Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS).
30-EdWin c. Hill (CBSD.
9 .45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
Symphony (CBSl.
Coumnist.
10.45-Ted Lewis orchestra (CBS).
II 00-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
II 30-OzZie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
Il 45-Carlton Coon Jr. orchestra.
A. M
off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
Socialists Name City Ticket;
Fear Fusion Says Waldman

NEW YORK.-The city conven-
ton Of the Socialist Party which
broke up last Sunday unable to
agree on a mayoralty candidate, re-
convened Wednesday night and
nominated former Assemblyman
Charles Solomon to head it's ticket.
Socialist leaders expressed fear
that the fusion movement of re-
publicans and democrats will affect
the Socialist vote. Louis Waldman,
who nominated Solomon, said:
1.-THE great opponent of the So
cialist Party is not Mayor OBrien.
but the fusionists, who will steal
our thunder and pose as liberals"
Waldman's reference was undoubt-
eddy made in view of the fact that
the fusion" politicians did not orig
inally take the Socialist Party into
consideration When some capitalist
politicians considered the socialist
presidential candidate Norman
Thomas as their candidate, he de-
clared, IF the fusionists meant bust
ness, why didn't they take up fu-
sion with the Socialists instead of
with the Republicans" Now state
Socialist leader Waldman expresses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
France Ships Arms to
South America, East

PARIS, France, July 81. - France
exported SO per cent more arms and
anmunitions in the first half of 1888
than in the same period last year.
While exports to European countries
fell off, shipments to Japan, China,
South and Central America increas-
ed immensely.
The half-year total was 10000
900 francs, compared to 100000 in
the first half Of last year. Exports
Of rifle cartridges were trebled; gun
shell exports were six times as great:
and exports of cannon and machine
guns increased from 100000 francs
to more than 64,000,000
Japan bought nearly 10000 900
francs worth of cannon and machine
guns, and 100000 francs worth Of
cartridges. , China (Which includes
Manchukuo, which is entirely con-
trolled by Japan was the largest
customer, taking 100000 francs
worth of arms and munitions. Ar
gentina bought guns for 10000 900:
Bolivia for 100000; Paraguay for
100000; and Nicaragua bought
shells for 100000 francs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
Hooking After Its Citizens"

THREE casualties in the Civilian Camps are reported in
the Daily Worker this
blow from one of the peedup omen
Jaln De Noia and Harold Riley
work. The number deaths
other causes will never be made known by the
IL is
that the truth of the brutal conditions actually
The government and capitalist
to hide the brutal exploitation
young workers 1t for this that the
radio his speech to the recruits that the nation strong
and broad enough to look after its citizens"
Yesterdays Herald
good reports the young csnps 1t even calls
State Osborne speaks of the surprising woodland these lads
most OF them New he
not mention the killed by fall
ingree Camp % Pks Osborne is Con-
SGvation
THE three deaths the abuses youths camps
should arouse such protest that the
to put an end these conditions the
National Committee the
initial step by sending kilograms Robert
Fecn director CT the forced labor protesting
de 1t is proceeding committee nationally prominent
individuals to make thorough investigation
Similar should be taken
working class organizations all United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
ROOSEVELT BEGINS WORK ON BIGGEST WAR PLAN IN HSTOR
German Communists Fight

Unprecedented torture
y the growth Party
Germany
The raid, simultaneously
involving all the forces the of
Storm
the Communist lives striking
the
death
the
for the
their
THE Germany
Trosk
the which walow followers
nis Party Of Germany the Of
their the
only the for gleef yifcaon of the
They fling back
which
the blood
boodthrsty desperate
In the hands of Hitler
attempting prison.
SHOW the that vigilance
e OF the world demonstrating prevent
the murder of the Communist leaders.
In New
Of Intensive campaigning
This struggle struggles against
ware
AnHFssct week of protest and bring
ina powerful fund for the defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28

the opinion of his party that
the fusionists will steal our thunder"
and use the Socialist program.
Dr. Harry Ladder was nominated
for comptroller and Frank Cross
waith, Negro reformist misleader and
organizer of the Pullman Porters
Union, for president of the Board of
Alderman.
When the convention opened the
quarrel between the Thomas and
Hillquit groups came to the fore.
This was seen most clearly in the
nomination for mayor. OF the five
nominees made from the floor two
accepted, Charles Solomon, support
err Of Hillquit, and J. B. Matthews,
secretary of the Fellowship of Rec
onciliation. from the so-called
Thomas ''nilitants" Solomon re-
ceived 101 ,o.es and Matthews IA.
Following the selection of Solo
mon, motion was made by Mat
thews, approving the choice. This
approval shows that the inner quar-
rels between the leaders does not
represent any principle differences
on the problems facing the working
claS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
GREET SOCIALIST
IN LEGISLATURE
Lehman Recommends
Aid to Trusts

ALBANY, N. Y, July 27.-The
legislative assembly which has 50
far refused to listen to a commit
tee from the Unemployed Coun-
ellis and affiliated organizations, re-
ceived with considerable courtesy
Yesterday a committee headed by
the Socialist leader. August Claes-
sens. The Tammany assemblyman,
Meyer Alderman, made the motion
to extend the privilege to August
Claessens to address the legislature.
The socialist leader was received
with applause when he got up to
speak
August Claessens heads group
from the Workers Committee o.
Unemployment and the Workers
Unemployed League, both under So
cialist guidance and the Associa-
ton of the Unemployed whose lead
ership is mainly from the Love-
stonites, a renegade group expelled
from the Communist Party.
The leaders of these three unem-
ployed organizations have persis-
tently rejected every united front
proposal for joint activity made by
the Unemployed Councils. The rem
egade leaders from the Association
of the Unemployed make the argu-
ment that they want to keep away
political tendencies from the unem-
ployment movement. They refer to
the fact that the Unemployed Coun-
ellis support the revolutionary pro-
gram of the Communist Party But
these people are anxiously grasping
the leadership of the treacherous
Socialist Party as was shown in Al
bany and on numerous other oc-
casions.
Members of both houses Of the
legislature after listening to Cover
nor Lehman's message yesterday, left
the city for their week end vacations
until Monday. The governor in the
meantime sent another message to
the sparsely attended sessions recon-
mending additional laws to conform
with the Roosevelt industrial recov-
cry slavery program. He recon-
mended that any law impeding great
er classification be discarded so as
to give greater benefits 70 the trastA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
i. S. Steel and Utilities
Reap Millions in Profits

companies which have reported that
despite the crisis, they still continue
to earn" millions in profits as result
of monopoly rates for electricity.
Another giant Morgan monopoly
reports increased profits as a re-
suit of the New Deal. This time 1t
Is the United States Steel Corpo-
ration which reports profit Of
S4,881, 554 for the three months
ending June 80, 1888.
The U. S. Steel Board declared
the usual dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, which have amount
ed to $780, 900 for the first half
Of the year.
The increased profit Is a result
Of the inflationary squirt In steel
production, mainly as result Of
war orders from the Navy, and
seasonal production in ANTONIO
biIes. There has been no demand
from the basic consumers Of steel,
the railroad and building indua-
tsias
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
Soviet Catches Ten
White Guard Spies

CHABAROvSK, U. s. S. R., July
T.-Ten armed White Guards, in
Guiding Prince Uchtomski, arrested
on Soviet territory just across the
Manchurian border, admitted that
they were spies sent by General
Kosmin, Fascist leader in Hardin,
who is acting under orders of the
japanese.
In order to get into the Soviet
Union they were sent as guards on
a Chinese steamer carrying Chinese
prisoners Of the japanese army.
They first said the prisoners over
powered them and set them down
on Soviet territory, but later they
admitted that the whole affair was
scheme to get them on Soviet
territory for the purpose of spying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
MILITARY GROUPS
FORMED TO PUSH
HUNGER PROGRAM
To Break Strikes and
Fight Demands
For Relief

WASHINGTON, July pa mill
tary organization, reaching from the
White House to every city block, is
being formed on official orders from
President Roosevelt to carry through
his hunger drive, under the blanket
slave code.
General johnson will head the or
ganization, utilizing his wartime ex-
perience to build up a military ma
chine that will be used to break
strikes, to attempt to keep the I'M
employed from struggling for relief,
and can form the nucleus Of fascist
bands, Several Of the capitalist
papers refer to this ilise ny st" otu-e
being organized under the slavery
code as shock troops
Over 1900 organizations, General
johnson claims will take part in the
drive.
Local organizations will be OF a
military character" says the official
statement on the authorization step
in conn ecSien With the hlanSSt rode.
In order to mobilize effective strike
breaking forces, tbs statement states:
THE State Commissioner of Labor
should be named on each state COM
mittee."
"The executive committees in each
city will elect a general to have
charge of the city campaign, and a
lieutenant general, woman.
THE general will name three col
onels, each colonel to have charge
of specific phase of the campaicT.
1.-The first colonel will direct the
man power or organization depart
ment, with seven or more majors,
DEPENDING on the size Of the terri
tory, and seven or more captains,
each captain with company Of eight
c. more"
With this type Of powerful mil
ite y organization, Roosevelt and the
bos IS will do I'll they can to keep
tie workers from struggling, espe-
cially attempting to terrorize the I'M
employed as they intend to cover
every block in the industrial CEN
tres. 1t can also be used to speed
war propaganda and the prepara-
ions for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
NEEDLE WORKERS
CALL FOR AUG. |
ANTI WAR FIGHT
Many Socialist Locals
Defy Leaders and
Join Struggle

NEW YORK, July 27-The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union has
issued a call to all its members to
come out against war in the DEM
onstration August LIST.
1t called on them to demonstrate
against the National Recovery Act,
for the right to fight for better con-
ditions, against the cutting off of
relief, and for unemployment in
surance.
NEW YORK, July 27.-All cap
tains for the Tomkins Square sec
ton of the August 1st demonstra-
ton will meet at Manhattan Ly-
ceuIn, 66 East Fourth ST., at 2 p. M,
Saturday, to receive instructions.
This includes all language organiza-
lions, workers clubs, Women's Coun-
ellis, F. S. u, w. l. R., I. L. D., Anti
ascist Committee, professional
groups and cultural organizations,
and all children's groups.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
called on all its members to- take
part August 1st in the demonstra-
ton against war and Fascism, and
for the defense of the Soviet Union.
The F. S. U. will assemble at
Seventh St. and Avenue A at p.
M, and march in a body to Union
Square, after a preliminary dem
onstration at the point of assembly.
Socialists Join Anti-War Struggle
NEW YORK, July 27. - Despite
the decision of the Socialist Party
to sabotage all united fronts in
which Communists take part, and
despite the sabotage of the August
LIST struggle against war by the
Socialist Party, branches and organ
izations of the Socialist Party in
many cities have decided to take
part in the August LIST demonstra-
ton, under pressure of their mem
bers, desire to make real struggle
against war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
Warshibs and Jobs

insolenty
~ the immense Federal appropriations
largest order the American
hundred millions
building
made to fight the battles war
And how jobs this job-makng program upply2
At the best estimate jobs
the Shipbuiding Code, which the
Fifteen thousand jobs unemployed
hundred millions
men Insurance booming 100000
Workers fight against l..
Demand that UNEMPLOYMENT Insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28

in the mines. At the same time
reign Of terror is being launched
against the mine strikers.
Three pickets, John Merinka, Andy
Smoci and Mike Rakushin were shot
on the picket line of the Colonial No.
mine of the H. G. Prick Co., U. S.
Steel trust affiliate. Truckloads of
state police are being sent in to the
mine areas by the liberal" Governor
Pinchot. Their first job was to dis
arm 1900 pickets who were prepared
to defend themselves at the Colonial
mine. Nine strikers were arrested
but no steps were taken to arrest the
superintendent and the mine guards
who shot the strikers.
Mines on Strike
Yesterday the Enterprise and
Richville mines of the McClane Min
ing Co. struck for 33 per cent in
crease in wages. Many other mines
are joining the struggle. The Denbo
and Vestaburg mines of the Vest Coal
Co. near Washington, Pa, came out
on strike for recognition of the union
The Crescent Mine of the Hillman
Coal Co. of Greene County and the
mines of the Warwick Coal Co. and
the Sterling Fuel Co. at Greensburg
were out on strike today
Fearing the spread Of the strike
movement to their mines, the man
agement Of the Raney, Coal Co. closed
the mines at Frederickstown, Clarks-
vile, Royal and Allison involving 600
coal miners. In East Ohio, the min
ers Of the Monaco Mine struck today
Other small mines are also out
throughout the territory. In Alleg-
hany Valley, the New Field and Rem
ten mine strikes are still standing
solid.
U. NJ. w. A. Discharges Strikes
At the RenGon mine a strong local
OF the United Mine Workers exists
but the rank and file movement here
is strong. The miners voted in favor
of a strike in spite of the UMWA or
ganizer that the company will arrest
every miner and that the UMWA viii
take no responsibility in protecting
the miners if they strike. The UMWA
official policy of discouraging strikes,
is widespread in all UMWA mines
but the officials are careful not to
lose connection with "a, strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28

lean government, even in wartime.
Secretary Swanson said he expected
work to begin in less than two
months.
Although the ofhc al estimate Of
costs is given as s23e, 100000, the New
York Herald Tribune today an
nounces that it will actually be
$300,0oO,000
Secretary Swanson said the reason
for higher appropriation was that
the Shipbuilding Code will raise
labor costs. In fact, the code reduces
them. The minimum wage under the
code, IS cents an hour in the North
and IS cents an hour in the South,
applies to only 10 per cent of the
workers to be employed All the
othTs are classed as exceptions"
and will get less. This is admitted
even by the American Federation of
Labor.
This monster program, announced
as means Of reducing employment,
will only give work to $4,000 men
out of 100000 unemployed; and
these men will work at starvation
wages.
The warships to be built include
two 2000o-ton aircraft carriers, one
heavy and one light cruiser, is de-
stroyers, and two submarines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28

The statements of the utility COM
panies which are now appearing in
the financial papers show that the
enormous monopoly profits of the
electric light utility companies con-
tinue at practically the same levels
as during the years before the crisis.
The American Gas and Electric
Company, for the twelve months end
ed June, 1890, shows net income Of
5000 900. This is after payments of
millions in bond interest, extortionate
fees to inner-controlled subsidiaries,
and super deductions for deprecia-
ton.
The Alabama Power Company re-
ported net profits of $3,339,000 for
the last twelve months, the Georgia
Power Company, sl2,740,000, and the
American Water Works and Electric
Company, after millions paid out in
dividends by subsidiaries, showed So
069 900 Of net profits.
49, - ~ 4 ~ e ~ WV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
Wound Four Farmers
in Milk Strike; 500
Picket in A Counties

CARLISLE, Pa, July 27.-Shots
fired from q milk truck which was
stopped by striking farmers wound
ed four today. They are: Harry
KunckeI, Clair Westhafer, Elmer
Brindle and Fl. E. Bowers. Monrie
PETER and Chester Woods, who
we're driving the truck escaped.
The strike of farmers who ask an
increase in the price of milk, is
spreading to many new territories
in central Pennsylvania. The high
ways in Dauphin, Lancaster and
Cumberland counties are picketed
by over 500 farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-28
STRIKE AGAINST
ROOSEVELT CODE
in RUBBER PLANT
Workers Demand Pay
Rise; Natl Textile I'm
ion Pledges Support

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81
A strike which threatens to tie up
the entire Chicopee Falls plant OF
the Fisk Rubber Corporation broke
out Tuesday when the entire 3 to
II pm. shift in the tirebuilding,
tube and pocket departments, walk
ed out. Following the walkout 300
workers met at the Polish National
Home, elected a strike committee
and decided to picket the plant. The
strike follows on public announce
mcnt by the company that it had
accepted the Roosevelt blanket code.
The company also announced an in
crease in wages of 80 per cent in
the hope of preventing strike action.
However, when the strike COM
naittee presented their demands to
the superintendent of the plant for
increases in wages, he declared that
the company was not ready to give
any increases until the code goes
into effect, and that is indefinite.
The workers, at their strike meet
ing formulated the following de-
mands: Straight piece work with the
Bedoux system; a 40-hour week.
time and half for overtime and
double time for Sundays and holi-
days, a first aid man, minimum
wage of $25 for 40 hours work and
no discrimination against any
striker.
Natl Textile Union Aids
Fred Powers of the National Tex
tile Workers Union addressed the
workers at their strike meeting
pledging support to their struggle.
The local press is raising the is
sue of outsiders and agitators to
split the workers ranks. Sentiment
among the workers is high. All the
workers feel the necessity Of form
ing a union. The company is spread
ing rumors that it is now well stock
ed and can afford to close down in
definitely This is recognized by the
workers as a threat to discourage
the strikers, but the strikers are
standing pat.
Sweatshop Conditions
At the strike meeting, workers re-
NColCo tllC oWCdoollOP III
the plant. They reported that they
received for one weeks work SO to
SO. New girls, they said, earn less
than a dollar day and the high
est paid truck tire workers get
$2410. On smaller types of tires,
experienced men we're able to earn
but S18 a week for 48 hours work.
Under the piece-work rating, the
workers said that they did not know
how much they could make. They
reported that four-ply workers were
obliged to put out So tires on an
eight-hour schedule; SO tires of the
six-ply variety; 80 of the eight
plies and five of the large-size
truck tires. The workers want
straight piece-work, a standard base
rate and pay for idle time