davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BOB WESTON son Of a millionaire
comes % Memphis where his father Il
building a new textile plant. Bob tries
to find a lovely FirI he sew on the train
ana later heard sing az a Junior League
benefit The girl Is JOAN WARING men,
ber OF an Impoverished family with an
srirfocraflc background Joans mother
Ions FOR her daughters 20 have the so
ciai position righffuliv theirs.
70 assist the family IN a financial emer-
gene PAT. her ls-year-old sister. has
2 tob as tvpist. Pat loves pleasure and
pretty clothes and hopes 70 escape drudg-
erv through a rich marriage Pat meets
JERRY FORESTER. son Of her employer
Other members Of the Waring family
sccnpt Jerry s attentions 20. Pat as ar
iudicatiou Of serious interest. Joan. who
believes Jerry is spoiled playboy. Is
sseDtical.
mob finally fnds Joan. They 90 FOR a
drive End Joan realizes she IS falling II
love with him
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BY Williams
By Blosser
By Crane
Martin

Fifteen feet beneath Jean, the she-ape c. ed
on branch snarling with barred fangs as she also,
looked down. At the base of the tree was the
Parker safar During Tarzans absence jeans
father had discovered her. But the girls rescue
was momentarily stopped by the she-ape's ferocty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

The lions quarreled over the meat, together.
While this was happening, much excitement was
going on in Tarzan's tree shelter. Jean crouched
looking down over the edge of the platform. She
was excited and happy, but at the same time a
little terrified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

4 LITTLE later, Mrs. Warning
IA came to the kitchen with a
distressed look on her face. She
was holding out the snowy linen
cloth that was her pride A large
hole-no, two large holes!-showeo
plainly.
Moths" she said tragically.
well. darn it." said Joan, adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
W Is oN WITH THE sToRY
CHAPTER SIX

DOB did not kiss Joan. He only
ID said in a voice, stirred by emo
ton. You're sweet. joan"
Then he started the car rather
abruptly and Joan relaxed against
the seat. feeling shaken and happy
She was amazed at her mixed
emotions. She had wanted him to
kiss her and yet she was glad, ter
ribly glad. that he hadn't If he
had she would have thought of Pat
and Jerry She was sorry for Pat
sorry for all girls who knew men
like Jerry when there we're men
like Bob in the world.
"A penny for your thoughts,
joan
Not worth a penny" Her voice
was not quite steady, but the tone
seemed to satisfy him.
Bob answered quietly. I'D risk
lot more to find out"
Something hung between them,
some golden, ghmorous cloud. en-
veloping them even through light
and casual conversation.
Back at JOan's home her mother
met them in the hall. Joan intro
duced Bob and he grasped the hand
Mrs Warning extended.
TT must be lonely for you, being
q stranger here" she said.
I'm feeling more at home all the
time he answered with a smile
at Joan.
you must have dinner with us
some night Could you come to-
morrow"
III be delighted, Mrs. Waring."
Joan caught her breath Mother
coming out of her timid shell, in
viting a stranger to dinnerl Was
the world coming to an end?
TINE sun, pouring through the
l. window panes, reused Joan
next morning. She leaped out of
bed and closed the windows, shut
ting out the fresh, cold February
air
She was suddenly nervous. Seven
thirty, and a million things to do.
Pat had finished breakfast and was
on her way downtown Joan slipped
hurriedly into her clothes.
There were the tall crystal glasses
to be washed and the best table
napkins and damaSk cloth to be
pressed. Bill must go for Stella, who
worked by the day and was always
pressed into service on special oc-
casiOns.
I'll get some flowers downtown"
Joan planned. I'VE really can't af-
ford them, but I do want the table
to look pretty
Mother was rather helpless in the
kitchen when it came to special
events. Joan counted off the tasks
that must be attended to. Roast
to watch. cake to make, vegetables
washed, mayonnaise-" She emu
merated them on slender fingers.
Two hours coaching Paul and
Marie Wilson. And if I have a
minute I'll run over on Union for
a shampoo. Perhaps I'll be really
eXtravagant and have a manicure"
She tiptOed by Bennys door, sud
denly cOntrite. Here she was eX-
cited and happy when Benny was
so i'll Was she really light and
frivolous after all?
The morning did not go smooth
", To begin with. Stella sent word
her husband was sick She finally
arrived and presently the fragrant
aroma of one of the good cakes
filled the air.
Il n
4 LITTLE later, Mrs. Warning
"A came to the kitchen with
distressed look on her face. She
was holding out the snowy linen
cloth that was her pride. A large
hole-no, two large holes showed
plainly.
Moths" she said tragically.
"WeI darn ii " said loan ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04

He cut off juicy steak and flung it over his
shoulder. AS he was cutting it, he heard lion
roar Quickly he sprang into the trees. AS he
disappeared the lion came upon the scene. leaped
upon the remaining meat and began to eat greed
lily as other lions appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
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ding quickly. mo, dAling. I'm not
using bad words. Can't you darn
them?"
1t would take too long" said
her mother. And a mended CLOTH
Never mind" said Joan, taking
the cloth and spreading it out.
III wash and press a little linen
centerpiece. This large hole is just
about in the middle, where the
flowers Will be. and we can put a
small celery tray over the other.
Well have two trays and We won't
move the one over the hole. Well
manage"
Well, all right" said her mother.
Are you sure he's the kind that
won't mind?'
"Of course" said Joan. He
wouldn't notice anything like table
cloth"
The second mishap occurred few
minutes later. There was a crash,
terrific crash that sent Joan and her
mother flying to the kitchen. Stella
stood surveying mass of shining
glass.
"Stella" grasped Joan.
All the best glasses" mourned
Stella. Honest, Miss Joan, 1 don't
know how did it! I guess I was so
worried and nervous about jim"
Never mind" said Mrs. Waring
kindly. Wash the old glasses in
hot, sOapy water and rinse them.
Give them good shine, too. Acct
dents will happen"
Joan fled to the living room. Why
did Stella's husband have to be sick
today Of all days? Why did moths
have to attack the best table cloth
when there were plenty of old ones2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
\YRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

I 1 \YRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE
! and the Real Silk Mill have grown up
- Il together. Ayres Downstairs has grown
be of the great basement America Silk
perhaps largest and hosiery mill in the world Both
Real Silk and Ayres Downstairs made great strides
their ideas of QUALITY and VALUE-GIVING. We are
bou of Real Silk connecticut Proud because the RREG-
ULARS Real Silk hose which sell superior
beauty and durability many cheapy made First quality
stockings Real Silk Deluxe stockings represent the
in quality because only the finest silks 60 into their making
because skilled craftsmen do the weaving because only the
advanced methods of manufacture employed be-
intensely interested department constantly
striving improve the wearing qualities of their product.
REAL SILK is the
only Hosiery in the World
whose Beauty is Protected
by these 10 Exclusive Features
Silk imports silk
=. tiny square placed right joins
back breaks and
). NOHOLE enables gaers right the seam
holding straight your egwiout danger breaking
through
r. STRAINPROOF INSTEP POINT holes the
Shoe1oP, with invisible reinforcement
J. TRIPLEFAST DYES-Evey of Real Silk dyed
ast-fas sunlight washing and perspiraton
D. FAT-SEAM il that and does not
the o your
CRADLE DURAFOOT strong durable yet shaped SO ng
nousy show above the slipper
.. GRENINE-SEALED YARNS make
ashionaby DULL-and makes elastic,
almost "Snag-proof"
IL TWOWAY RUN-STOP positive protection from which
n below the They up-hey
protection point where shoe rubs.
Their Price Is Only OOf PAIR
y stockings soap h narow
est mar as "6rTS In most
he i S tina the wntaind
an Ct tit. and
o nhu about lei
Ia h migh cal perec
Buy them wthcon fdenL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Their Price Is Only OOf PAIR

rteguars the stockings that escape by the narrow
of margins being classified hrst In cases
the mperection is slight that only the wetrained
watchfu eye of the inspectors detect it and REAL
SILK inspectors enthusiastic about their product
that they reject stockings that others might call perfect
Buy them with con6dence
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
HARLEM GIRLS FRAMED BY
WHITE COP AND NEGRO STOOL
PIGEONS

NEW YORK-(CNA)-Evidence of
how Negro women are framed up on
the streets Of Harlem was brought to
light last Saturday night, when a
white worker witnessed two innocent
girls being victimized by police
thugs, aided BY two Negro between
123rd and 124th Streets.
The girls were walking down the
street when the car drove up. One Of
the occupants leaned out Of the car
and said something by way Of inquiry
and as soon as the young women
stopped, two bulls rushed out Of hid
ing and nabbed them for Soliciting"
What gave the act away was that
nothing was said to the men in the
auto, not even the usual "Come on,
get to hell outa here" the by-word
Of Tammany cossacks in addressing
Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
HARLEM WORKERS JOIN HUGE
ANTI-WAR MEETING
25, 900 Demonstrate in Union Square
August /, Score War Plans, Fascist
Lynch Terror

NEW YORK-(CNA)-Rallying to
the struggle against ~imperialist war
from the demand that all war funds
be used for unemployment relief, sew
eral hundred Harlem workers joined
the huge anti-war demonstration Of
over $4,000 workers in Union Square
Tuesday afternoon.
The square was a sea of banners
and placards calling for struggle
against the war mongers and the
fascist lynchers of Negro and Ger
mar workers as speaker after speak
er exposed the growing war prepare
tons Of the ruling classes, and called
for a relentless struggle against war
for the defense of the Soviet Union,
the Negro and colonial masses and
the Chinese Soviet territories in
which the masses have thrown off the
yoke of Imperialism and it's Kuom-
intang Chinese Nationalist Party)
agents. The demonstration was adj
dressed by white and Negro leaders
of the working class.
The workers marched to the Square
from four distant mobilization points.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
w eekly Record
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate Of:
JEANETTE MATHEWS PEARE.
deceased.
All persons interested in said es
tate are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died leav-
ing no last will and praying for adj
ministration upon his estate, and that
a hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 18th day of
September, 1888, and that If they
fail to appear at said Court on the
said 10th day Of September, 1888 at
9 o'clock A. M. to contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
same and grant ADMINISTRATION Of
said estate to some suitable person
and proceed to a settlement thereof
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge.
i. st. shrdl cmfwy cmv me vmc v CIV
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
TENANTS OF ENTIRE HARLEM
HOUSE EVICTED
Mothers and Babies Put Out on
Street; Workers Must Fight Mass
Eviction

NEW YORK-(CNA)-The tenants
Of the entire building at 272 West
f2Sth Street were thrown on the
streets last Monday in a wholesale
eviction move which is gaining head
way in Harlem as the result Of the
cutting off of rent payment by the
relief bureaus. Late into the night,
desperate families, many of them
with Children in their arms, were
congregated on the steps and side
walks until taken in temporarily by
other families.
Henchmen of the landlord attempt
ed to stop the taking of photographs
by members Of the Liberator staff,
who met this move by personal inter
views with the dispossessed tenants
and other worker, rallying them to
the defense Of the Lib photographer.
A meeting was subsequently held
bv members of the Harlem Unem-
ployed council, who called upon the
workers to resist the growing evict-
ions.
On the following day, Tuesday, an
other case of eviction was reported to
the Liberator, this time at 227 West
129th Street, where the furniture OF
Mrs. Parrish, mother Of two young
children, was thrown on the sidewalk
during her absence from the house.
Harlem tenants are increasingly
offering resistance to the mass evict
tions. high rents and unsanitary con-
ditions as demonstrated in the rent
strike of the tenants of 1923 East 111th
Street. Tenants should seek to or
ganize anti Eviction Committees in
their houses and should get in touch
with the Harlem. Unemployed Coun-
Gil, which is carrying on a militant
struggle against evictions, and in
many cases has succeeded in return
ing the furniture Of evicted workers
to their homes.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19

Elyria State Bank, Elyria, Neb-
raska has been satisfactorily reor-
ganized by it's stockholders and is
now operating without restrictions.
The Stromsburg Bank, S~tromsburg,
Nebraska has also been satisfactorily
reorganized by its stockholders and is
now operating without restrictions.
The Exchange Bank, Bladen, Neb-
raska. which has been operating on a
restricted basis and which has been
in process Of liquidation since March
3, 1888, was taken over August 9,
1888 by the Department Of Banking
for final liquidation.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
NEGRO RHYTHMS AND SPIRIT
UALs WILL BE STAGED IN
HOLLYWOOD BOWL OVER "a
STATION RADIO HOOK-UP

Negro rhythms and s%pirituals will
be featured in the famous Hollywood
Bowl over IN ga station radio hook
UP On Saturday. August 18th at 8 p
IN The program is under the direct
ion OF Albert Deano and Clarence
Muse. noted Negro artist, is to essay
the principle role. The entire program
is built around Dvoraks New World
Symphany. The announcer for this
program is Floyd Covington, execu-
tive secretary 81 the Los Angels Ur-
ban League The program to be fea-
tured will establish a new precedent
in the field Of Negro art and music
Beginning with Afric Rhythms
which win consist 81 melodic inter
walls Of peculiar SUGGESTIONS, African
chants and an exhibition Of the emo
t~ionalism Of the Afric peoples as
shown in their dances The program
will shift 20 the crude rattlers, keep
ing time with the mellow sounds Of
water jars Plantation impressions
depicting moonlight, rivers, steam
boats. deltas, swamplands, a whole
creation of plantations and levees
Men. women. children Of the sun, toll
ing daily, singing at eventide-South
land, o Southland The music will
then shift to the happy and c~arefree
reflective where simple folks laugh at
or Man River and dance with aban-
don A consuming fanfare of physi-
cal gyrations-the Cakewalk An or
ehestral interlude will follow in
which excerpts from the Fourth
Movement Of the New World sym
phany viii be given This will be fol
lowed BY the complete number of
River Jordan s~pirituals In this mum
Der will be heard prayer with a Choir
us Of responses, suggesting a stir
ring antiphonal refrain. Human shad-
ows move from the River Jordan and
the Soul Of the Race fingers
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
ID SLASH
WAGES

The industrial codes being adopted
by the government, though they pre-
tend to raise wages, actually slash
wages for the enormous majority of
the workers, in an increase in wages
of most other workers as they are.
In no case do they result in an in
crease in wages proportionate to the
rapidly rising cost Of living. And now
you, DR.. Motion, propose that in adj
dition, the codes specifically provide
for a lower wage for Negro labor.
1t is not only the Southern Negro
workers who will be interested in
your answer. Everyone knows that
the white workers of the South are
paid far less for the their labor than
workers on similar jobs in the rest Of
the country. The industrial codes now
being adopted provide a lower rate of
pay in the South. In other words the
entire working class of the South is
forced to live at a lower standard
than the working class in the north,
East and West. And why is this
Chiefly because of the existence of a
group Of workers-the Negro workers
forced to take lower wages and
work longer hours than the rest Of
the working class in this section of
the country. And because, also, the
white rulers have tried to keep Negro
and white workers apart, have spread
among them hatred for each other,
and have thereby to some extent pre-
vented them from taking common
action for their common benefit. If
reports in the press are correct, your
action Injuries the interests CT the
white as well as the Negro workers
of the South.
You speak Of the possible substi-
tuition Of white for Negro labor if the
rate Of pay is the same. Such sub
stitution is going on all the time.
What solution do we, the Commun-
lists, propose? Not the legalizaton Of
lower pay for Negro workers but a
united struggle of Negro and white
t%oilers, together, for higher and equal
pay.
Yours truly,
jim MALLORY,
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
$500 PURSE TO
AUTO RACERS
Nebraska State Fair Offers Com
petitive Auto Races For
First Time

Cash prizes totalling $1,000 will
be put up for the winners in the
Competitive Auto Races, offered
for the first time this year at the
Nebraska State Fair.
In other years automobile races
have been provided by a syndicate
that supplied cars and drivers. The
drivers we're rewarded whether
they won or lost. This year all
drivers will compete as individuals,
and each driver must win his ace
to win the money.
The purse offered will be sure to
draw some Of the country's speed
demons to the Fair, and will pro
vide thrills never before witnessei
on the Nebraska Speedway. Thes
automobile races will be run Q
Tuesday and Friday only.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
House Fine
Place To Live
Continued from page One

Continued from page One)
six years of absence while | was the
President in New York, has made my
work here a delight" The wife adds:
''To be together again is a godsend."
One Large Family
Not only does the companionship
Of her husband account for the joy
found in the work Of Mrs McDuffie,
but, according to her statement, "the
entire working staff here is very
agreeable; everyone is like sister and
brother. We feel like one large fam
ily." And what is more essential 20
enjoyment in work than to have
pleasant surroundings, with everyone
cheerful and happy?
Mrs McDuffie was educated in
Atlanta, Georgia where her family
moved when she was six years old
She attended the public schools of
Atlanta and spent nearly four years
in Morris Brown college. Due to i'll
health she was forced to withdraw
before completing her course. How
ever her education didn't end there
She secured the services of an instruc
tor at an Atlanta college, who gave
her private lessons for two years in
English and public speaking. With
this course completed she turned her
attention to dramatic reading and
making public speeches. To supple
ment her work as a dramatic reader,
she served as a maid in the prominent
household of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
HI Inman, of Atlanta Her marriage
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19

Paul, archangel. in Fathers "heaven. =
All this in answer to the query as
to why IS year old Mrs. Catherine
Edmonson, 300 West 147th Street, had
withdrawn the amount of her life's
savings, $500 from the post office.
Father can dig down in his jeans
any old day in the week and pull out
$1,000 bills without nary a crease"
boosted Miss PAUL. "What would he
need with $500 belonging to n of
his children? ?"
When reporters called at the home
of Mrs. Edmonson Monday morning,
they were told she had moved with
out leaving any address
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
and delivery boys.

The Alabama coal operators have
asked to be exempted from the nat
ional mining code and have submit
ted a special code under which miners
in Alabama will receive far less as a
minimum wage than miners else
where. There is a definite connection
between this special code and the fact
that three-quarters of the Alabama
coal miners are Negroes.
The N. R. "A. officials have an
nounced in response to queries that
the provisions of the blanket code do
not apply to agricultural laborers and
to domestic workers. Agricultural
work tops the list Of all occupations
for Negroes, and domestic labor alb
serbs the second largest number of
all Negroes gainfully employed.
But what you, DR.. Motion, evident
ly desire, if the reports in the press
are correct, is the stamp of legal ap-
proval o the payment of lower wages
to Negroes a written and open agree
ment that Negro workers shall re-
ceive less for the same work than
white workers receive.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
STUDENT CLUB EXPOSES JIM
CROWISM AT COLUMBIA IT

NEW YORK-(CNA)-The World
Student Club at Columbia University.
yesterday charged the admins ration
with Jim rowism in living quarters
and a subtle attempt to prevent the
association Of Negro and white stud
ents.
Bella Cross and J A Kivantintz
head the organization.
Negro women were greatly dis
couraged in their attempt to gain ad
mission to the campus living quart
ers. and referred to the 137th Street
Y w C A The few who refused
to room in Harlem were given i'll
ventilated, dark, dingy rooms behind
the elevator shaft in Bryn Mawr Hall.
Up to last week, girls who were not
able to "pass" for white were not adj
mitted to the swimming classes with
out difficulty.
The reason given for these gross
expressions of race hatred and Jim
Crowism, was Difference to the feel
ing Of many white Southern summer
school students"
Columbia officials, in their attempts
to fight against equal rights for all
students, regardless Of race or color,
discouraged the meetings Of the club
by failing to provide it with regular
accommodations for its meetings and
discounted and discarded a petition
for an interracial dance at which The
various groups could meet each 9th
er.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
KANSAS CITY WINS TRI-CITY
TENNIS MEET

The first tr1-city tennis meet be-
tween Kansas City, Des Moines, and
Omaha was held on the 32nd and
Dewey courts on Sunday, August IS.
The heavy battery from Kansas City
proved to WELD their rackets too eff
fectively for the Des Moines and
Omaha opponents. AS result, Kansas
City walked away with both singles
and doubles, honors
Superb playing was done by
Duck Bell, Ross, and Taylor Of
Kansas City Earl Newcombe and