davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

At Com Yards
tempted. pleted. gained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Wen talk about that later" said Parker. Now
let me lock at you. Attractivel Daned attractive.
Don't know how managed IT," he laughed Both
looked up as Beamish. the cockney houseman.
entered with telegram and a packet Of stores.
Gable for you. sir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Taxing the message Parker said: Look who's
arrived. Beamish" IN his surprise, Beamish
dropped everything "Hlo Beamish" said Jean
1T isnt-is It'll Well I'll be blazed-Miss Jean
Whatever are you doing in this God-forsaken
hole?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
100 al oN wIrH THE sT0RY
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX

"XETHAT attractive cups, Bar
w rett commented, glancing at
the tray
Fnnor nodded. Every hing here
Is attractive I understand the
owners haven't much money nut
thew certainly have excellent taste.
is darling house I love it,
ITS for sale Elinor Just as II
furnished Nav I buy II for
you2r Barrett asked earn, silly
She looked startled. raising her
face 70 his
I'd Ike 70 leave something with
Won that will make YOU remember
me" he said wistfully L should
think you could let me do that-if
vop leave me. Let me get II any
uav. and YOU can decide later about
keeping it, VIII you, dear2'
He had said. If YOU leave me
The thought churned in Elinor's
heart and set her pulse racing. Then
he had thought she might not leave
him
you're very kind" she whis-
pered
Not a bit OF lit"
He drew his hand away moistened
his lips and sat back away from her
He wanted 10 cry out. I'm mad
about you. darlingi'
He aid instead, Very good coffee
Elinor"
Yes. isn't it2 The cook mus
have caught a glimpse of you anc
decided TO show you her skill. She
can be a genius when she wants tC
be
1t was first rate he agreed, try
ing to remember the dinner, anC
failing TO recall a single dish, aware
only that she was near TO. him.
How about the house?" he cues
toned after silence as she set he
cup on the tray
I'm tempted" she admitted
"They even have the books I like OF
the shelves. Could YOU buy thu
books toO?" she finished eagerly.
Il should think so. I understand
the house is offered Just as it is"
II was offered as the result of an
other domestic tragedy, he knew
but he didn't want Elinor to know
that. II might change her feeling
for the place a bit
Later. she played for him softly
so that the piano could not be heart
in the wing where Bentwell Staffort
slept Finally. resolving to get /
over" Barrett suggested that the.
60 10 the terrace.
ID AIN was coming and big. billow
IN ing clouds raced across tn
moon. Now the terrace was battle
in silver: now black The lights c
the village pricked the ebon curtai
10 the north The soft stir was j
the air that comes before a tempeS
tuous southern downpour Leave
trembled, and somewhere a shuttle
swung.
Barrett wanted 10 be beyon
reach of the house. beyond a poir
where a keenly listening ear coul
catch even so much as a chanc
phrase. Drawing her arm throug
his he led her 10 a balustrade ths
guarded a terrace from dramati
cally beautiful drop
This is charming place" h
murmured a trife thickly as Sir
withdrew her arm.
Yes
He leaned against the baluStrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Williams
by Martin

4-~N y1U, Beamish?' s-e led.
Oidlng up Miss ne answered. That is rs FAR
as the insectsu allow WHATS the cable. .ataer?'
asked Jean. From you It seems you're arriving
today" he replied. Il call that SERVICE"
laughed Jean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

"VETHAT attractive cups, Bar
w rett commented, glsncing at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

James Parker smiled bit sadly as ne answered
his daughters PLAYFUL banter I'm afraid you'll
have to go baek-in any easel" SHALL ~" she
replied. You watch me. No, darling I've done
with civilization. From now on I'm q savage Just
like you"
Evening star., 1933-04-11

over a meeting of Alice Longworth and
myself at White House reception. Inc
report that she said Hello. Dolly and
1 responded Hello, Alice" was the
text for an announcement that the
social war seemed ended.
And Such Excitement!
Soon after visited the Senate gal
lery and got into the same elevator
with Alice, whom I asked to join me
in the Vice Presidents seats. As we
entered the gallery there was rush OF
newspaper men, while the Senators
looked up to see what was going on.
The correspondents shot rapid-fire
questions, How dill it happen?" why
are you two together"
We laughed. and our inquisitors
finally dispersed. This was the only
time any one ever mentioned the con-
troversy'' when Alice and I were to-
gether. She never spoke of 1t to me or
I to her.
I have always admired Alice Long
worth. since the time when We had
barely a bowing acquaintance. She
does what she likes and cares not
snap OF her finger what anybody thinks
about her. Long before smoking by
women became so usual she would light
a cigarette. I used to say to myself,
My that girls independent"
1t happens often that We envy or
praise in others qualities which would
not become ourselves and which. If We
could acquire them, would not suit us.
I like people too much to disregard
their opinions or court their disfavor,
vet I think I understand how a woman
of Alice's brilliancy might find 1t more
satisfying to ignore less scintillating
humans than to endure them.
There Is nobody in or out Of Wash
Evening star., 1933-04-11

troversy between the families became a
cause celebre, and found myself in the
limeiight, topic Of innllmerable rumors.
some not entirely complimentary. and
the victim Of the most ridiculous mis-
statements.
1.-TWO Jungle Women"
UNIFORMED readers would have
thought Alice LOngworth and myself
venomous as two jungle women. We.e at
each others throats. We were pictured
as saying she most astonishing things
to one another or behind each other S
back.
A specialist in historical episodes ex-
claimed. apropos the rumored contro-
yersy: Did Alice burn? Did Dolly
raye?" So 1t went. and during the
whole period the two combatants did
not even meet. There are few Wash
ington entertainments where the Vice
President and the Speaker both appear.
They are Of such high rank that each
Is guest Of honor at almost every din
ner he attends.
The situation had Its humorous side
and gave me more laughs than annoy
ance. went to an afternoon affair
wearing dress with defective belt.
had to pin up the belt otherwise it
would slip down. The pin became un-
fastened, the belt slipped, and l was a
fright. But did not discover the mis-
hap in time. A photographer took a
snapshot, and the picture was repro
duced in a newspaper and caused this
comment:
Why should woman who looks like
this care where she sits at the table?"
1t was long while before my family
ceased to gibe at me. and I don't use
pins In my belt any more.
In September, 1929, when it was an
nounced that the British prime min
lister, Ramsay MACEDONIA d, was to visit
the United States, it was solemnly as
serted that the principals in the pre-
cedence war" would absent themselves
from Washington. ] WIS in Kansas.
fastened back to Washington. When
the President had his dinner for the
visitors was seated on the left of Mr..
Hoover and Lady Isabella Howard. wife
of the British Ambassador ON his right
My brother, out of courtesy to the Brit
ish guests, had waived the question of
precedence in favor Of Lady Isabella
and Mr.. Stimson described the Vice
Presidents act as most gracious and
considerate."
Some weeks before had been on the
front pages again when I declined wine
at the British embassy The Ken
lucky w. c. T. u. wrote asking II had
done this, and I replied that ] knew
the Ambassador had right under our
laws to serve wine, but that ! had not
taken any 'out Of consideration of my
own country and my brother"
What fun the correspondents had
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Look what have here Men! 700 Spring and
"lemon' in the lot! New SILVER CREYS Popular
staple BLUE SERCES! Stripes Plaid and
tonic for jaded spirs Materials sing Worsteds
Worsted Twists, Tweeds FIanne Hopsacks Single double
breasteds! Sport backs! Plain patch pockets! All Sizes
fit all m from "a clean up to so.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

ington who has more charm. can say
cleverer things, or has had more In
teresting experiences Through her
years at the White House she enjoyed
to the utmost what Washington could
give Presidents daughter. evading. as
she does today, formalities not to her
liking.
As wife Of the Speaker she never
kept open house or gave the routine
entertainments which adherence to
tradition would have imposed upon
her. She did not make calls So far
as know, she did not do anything she
preferred not to do.
A law unto herself is Alice Long
worth. Those who like her, among
whom am one, have no wish for
her to change. Real individuality is q
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Convicted of Murder.

YREKA, Calf, April IL tP)-George
Hall. alias Manning, was convicted by
a jury here yesterday of the murder Of
Steve Kent, California State highway
patrolman, and Lester Quigley. Yreka
motor car salesman. while resisting ar
rest for the alleged kidnapping of E. L.
Bsllinger. Bellingham, Wash, Gus
toms inspector.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

gift too unusual to be spoiled by rules
of conformity.
(Tomorrow-Hostess for the Vice
President)
tCopyright, 1881. By North American News
paper Alliance, 1nr.. and Dolly 0ann.)
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Insurance Business Revoked.

MANILA, r. T., April IL Ups--Au-
thority Of Globe Rutgers Fire Insurance
Co to transact business In the Philip
pines was revoked today by the insular
insurance commissioner. A local re-
ceiver was named by Judge Delfin Jara-
nilla in the Court Of the First Instance.
The courts order impounded bank de-
posits of $28.lle, while policies Of the
company effective In the islands were
listed at $l,795, 900.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
MRS. GANN SCOUTS
PRECEDENCE WAR
Battle of Washington" Was
Tempest in a Teapot"
She Declares.

This Is the tenth OF series OF
daily articles in Uhich Mrs. Dolly
Gam. sister OF Charles Curtis, Vice
President In the Hoover ddministra-
ton, is giving "reminiscences OF her
interesting experiences in politics
aud society in WQShiuQtOu.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Glad She Lost
y Lbs. Of Fat

"When I started to use Kruschen Salts
I weighed IJ3 and now with my 3rd bot
lie I weigh I3l pounds without any harm
done. Thanks to Kruschen. l like II
because it doesn't weaken me as some
other salts I had taken. ] have lost :
pounds in one week and haven't starved
= single moment" Libble j. Lahut, Par
ma. Ohio (Dec. @. 1880.
Once a day take kruschen Salts
one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness constipation. gas
and acidity will cease to bother
you'll feel younger--more active
full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
a trihe at any drug store in the
world-but demand and get krus-
chen and If one bottle doesn't joy
fully please you-money back.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13
u. 5. THREATENS
JAPAN IN EAST
INVASION Moves to us.
Spheres in N. China

The tension between the U. S. and
Japan increased yesterday as the
Japanese Army in conquered Jehol
Province prepared to push on into
the Peiping-Tientsin area, one Of the
largest U. S. spheres of investments
In China, in defiance of the threat
contained in the concentration by
the Washington Government of its
entire Battle Fleet in the Pacific.
News of the movement Of the ia
panese toward the Peiping -Tientsin
area was followed in this country by
a ohauvinist Indictment in the capt.
talist press, the New York Tribune
for instance, interpreting the Japan
csc move as a threat to the friendly
relations" between the two imperial
ist bandit powers.
'The japanese military agitation
for a fanking movement through
ShanhaikWan and Chinese territory
against the Chinese line Of communi-
cations between Peiping and Kupei-
kou is a menace to such friendly re-
Iations as still exist between Japan
and the Occident.
Thus U. S. imperialism, driving foI
war with Japan over the division OF
the loot in China, continues its ef-
forts to mobilize the other ,igrlEgsssi-
alist powers against Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13
Not ForcedLabor CAMPS.
But .Jobless Insurance!

IN March 4h the workers demonstrated all the
try in the demand for Unemployment Insurance. Demon
STATIONS held in towns and cities that had not before
been drawn into the organized unemployed movement The
closing of the banks not only the loss of life savings
closing which unemployment
4th that there sections of the population besides the
bankers facing continued misery,
remind Roosevelt his election
insurance the central demand
cold places
constructions all sections the also the
South Thousands of workers demonstrated in the Soun Richmond
Battles with the Pittsburgh Indiana
Britain practically the entire
out70o0 rongand stiff fight against the police
saul
The 800 presumably having permission
Roosevelt himself, with clubs
savagely attacked
Unemployed
which called March consulting with the
formulating the HUNGER
the
crisis being Roosevelt
forget" tie situation of the
which daily
receptions elections
with the of Unemployment Democratic
Rooeets
the unemployed Before November Unemploy
the elections forced the
employed.
leadership
a
oed only United Front of the working masses.
Party these struggles the
millions
arant
struggle will bring ACTOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13
Veterans Get a Taste OF
the "NeaV Deal"

RooseVels another
the population the evoked
mraion all that the workers
the the crisis the
openly reaconary papers
(Scrpps
with ask for do what
socialist" editor of the Forward the
with the thought that Throughout the everybody
that the confusion (e bank cd9 will bring
much good"
Hoover Bloody Thursday
the veterans compensation Roosevelt whom the financial
than the Hoover
reduction veterans compensation
$5o0O00000
immediate of the budget the
Wednesday holders
They held Wall
bankers And their
the Roosevelt government leaps to obey.
his address Roosevelt strutted bold Dragging
fighter money changers
the meekness willingness
changers the whip
the
deficit The
living standards by
ducion compensation You show patriotism by
accepting holiday interest payments your bonds"
popa
assistant the
expenditures bombing
torpedoes meet the
All these sacred the hypocrica prophet of the
the veterans, who the bitter
price
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13

definite information that he was re-
ceiving money from various sources
to be used in their behalf, that the
consul Immediately stop the eviction
of the seamen by paying their rent
and that their food allowance be re-
sumed. These things the consul re-
fused to do, and ordered the COM
nittee out.
The 'Workaway" Evil
Since it was too cold to continue
an open air demonstration, the sea-
men returned to their meeting room
at 40 Broad Street, where they dis
cusSed their plans for future action.
Among other things brought out at
this meeting was the fact that many
seamen, finding themselves on the
verge Of starvation, were signing on
to steamers as "workaways," to work
for just food and a place to sleep.
To make it legal and proper they
get salary-the princely sum Of one
cent per month!
Many of the unemployed seamen
are i'll; most of them have insuffi-
Gent clothing. The Home Relief
Bureaus refuse them help on the
grounds that they are not citizens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13

sleeping quarters. Half Of them scat
tered about town, but $50 stuck to-
gether and, with Jackson of the M.
w. I. U. as spokesman, pushed two
police aside and went in and made
their demands SO effectively that ali
the $50 were found places IN the city
f1ophouse and other institutions.
Finnish Consulate
The other demonstration was an
attempt to get relief for Finnish sea-
men from the Finnish consulate.
Some, a year ago, had received sleep
ing quarters at 318 Pearl Street, and
relief through the consulate. Some
Of these went on the National Hun
ger March. The consul had their
relief cut off. because they refused to
turn stool pigeon on each other and
tell who marched to Washington.
The Roosevelt Hospital, which is
the owner Of the building at 318 Pearl
Street, then got en- eviction order
against the seanen, which is to go
into effect today.
The seamen held a protest meeting
Saturday in front Of the Finnish con-
Sulate at 5 State Street. They sent
up delegation of five to demand
from the consul that since they had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13
Editorials
No Limit to S0cial>F dscist
PrOVOCattOnS

TODAYS Daily Worker carries special dispatch from its
Moscow Correspondent the bloody fascist terror in
Germany directed against the German workers. and with
special ferocity against the German Communists.
1t must be stated that up to date the T. S. have not
developing
Germany defense of the
ured Communist workers and leaders.
spirit part
in the struggle against German fasc growing
United States
urged the elect ndenburg
Front they hope stop the
a united struggle, against fascin.
really
the United to be found the March 18th issue
when
Hindenburg- aIs Germany time
Hitler Kobbe
placing
of
ponsib,e impending
the Communist Party,
when the whole weight
working Germany
o
greatest They
merely expression individual
policy Socialist
they inserted the the story Of their correspondent
German
Communists, "has already begun.
indignation throughout the
these provocaons the social lead
who 1918 drowned the German revolution in blood who
ponse Lebknecht Luxembourg and who paved
the for Hitler in Germany.
Every growing unity
country the
powerful united front movement This will be the best the
deliberate proyocations OF the social fascist leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13
POWERS CASE PUT
OFF; NO DATE SET

NEW YORK-The trial of George
Powers, militant leader of the unem-
ployed, scheduled to definitely start
Friday morning in General Ses-
sions Court, was not on the calendar
when Powers and JiSeph Tauber,
attorney of the New York District,
international Labor Defense appeared
in court.
Information why the trial was not
listed on the calendar and when it
would actually start was refused by
the court clerk 10 Powers and to his
attorney.
Powers was arrested in a demon
stration of 10000 unemployed, April
1882. He was charged with rioting
and Indictment to riot. His case lay
dormant until the eve of the March
4th demonstration this year when
it was suddenly rev, I'd for terror
istic effect-terror that didn't work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13

we're marked for kidnapping at nigh
and brought to special room where
they we're subjected to terrible tor
lures, for example. compelled to drink
huge doses of castor oil and logged
with steel strands until unconscious.
After these fortunes, the victims of
the fascist terror are usually sent to
prison followed, in some cases, with
an announcement of their arrest. Ac-
cording to the Daily Herald, three
such torture chambers exist in var'i-
Gus parts of Berlin. Three days ago
80 persons were brought to one such
torture room, bound hand and foot,
and Hitlers auxiliary police" fog
ged them until they collapsed.
Thaelman In Danger
In addition. at least IL leaders OF
the German Communist Party have
been murdered by the fascist "auxi-
liary police" on the familiar pretext
of attempting to escape" Ernst
Thaelman, secretary of the party, and
hundreds of other Communist lead
ers of the working-class are facing
similar police assassinations unless
the toiling masses Of the whole world
thunder their protests against the
murderous fascist terror and demand
the release of working-cl prisoners
of the fascist regime.
500 Jailed
A telephone message srom Berlin
reports the publication BY tbs "nss-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13

government was IN action to carry
through as quickly as possible drastic
slasheS in wages of federal employees
and to wipe out compensation to tens
Of thousands OF war veterans.
Rubin--Sunday
Banks Not To Reopen
The announced progressive re-
opening of the banks is to start to-
day, The state superintendent of
banks announce that they are ready
to grant permission for state banks
to reopen as soon as the banks in
the states that are affiliated with the
federal reserve system receive their
licenses from Washington to open up
again,
However none Of the banks will
open in the sense that they resume
business as before. And thousands
of them will never open again, thus
running all their depoSitors, who did
not know the game of the bankers.
The new federal reserve banknotes
are out and in circulation. That is
the imitation issue that is estimated
at approximately two billion dollars.
These notes have no sound backing
of any kind. In addition to this sort
OF money many places are operating
with local clearing house scrip, which
is already being discounted.
Lay-Offs Continue
AT the same time prices are soar
ing as a result of the first effects of
imitation, many workers formerly en-
ployed part-time were laid off dur
ing the weekend, which swells en-
ormously the ranks of the unem-
ployed. This is true of steel, mining,
auto and the transportation industry.
The impoverishment of the farmers
is also proceeding at q faster pace
Particularly tragic is the fate of
many aged workers and the widows
and orphans who survived workers
who accumulated a little money In
the banks for a rainy day." and are
now unable to get anything because
Of the crash of the financial struc-
ture of the country and the vicious
campaign Of the Roosevelt adm =
tration to help the big bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-13

George Landgraf.
All Communist and Socialist de-
puties in the Chemnitz Rathaus we're
arrested yesterday while attending a
meeting Of the Rathaus. A fascist
censorship was put into effect in the
Chemnitz public library All books
Of an aggressive and pacifist char
acter" we're removed from the library
for public burning.
Fascist storm troops raided and ac-
cupied the trade union building in
Braunschweig. shooting down two
workers and throwing all books, BAN
ners and documents into the street
v'nere lIev were 81 lliclv pL NEG IL
Plaum, (Foohtland) martial law has
been declared in the workers section
only. In Dresden, the Communist
Deputies to the Saxon Landtag were
arrested. The premises of all work
ers' organizations were seized by fas-
cist storm troops who destroyed all
contents of the buildings. The work
ers cooperative societies have been
suppressed and their goods looted by
the fascist storm troops.
The police, under the direction OF
the newly appointed Government
Police Commissar, the National Soci-
alist KiIIinger Zone of the participa-
tors In the murder of Erzhergerl
helped the fascist storm troops in ar
resting workers who were hurI.ying
80 Gesa9@ kheag QrgsnlSg =