davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Being Lost
Fun for Pair
on Fair Trip
Orchard School Pupils
Learn to Explore
for Studies.
By BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

RENJAMIN HITZ and Joan Hay
- wood went to A Century of
Progress exposition last week with
Hills L. HOWE. headmaster of Or
chard school, and a group of their
classmates from the fifth to the
eighth grades. At a council Thurs
day night at the Dunes state marx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
DINNER HONORING
JAMERSONS HELD

Brigadier- General and Mrs.
George H. Jamerson attended a din
ner last night as guests of Major
and Mrs. Ralph Jones at their quar-
tiers in Fit. Benjamin Harrison.
General and Mrs. Jamerson. who
will leave to make their home in
Richmond, Va, left today to visit
A Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
MRS. JEFFRIES TO
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE

Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries will be
hostess for the meeting Of the Wom-
ems Mission Circle of Woodruff
Place Baptist church at tomor-
row, at her home, $50 Beville ave-
nue.. Fine Arts" will be the sub
ject for the afternoon, with Mrs.
Guy Wakland as leader.
Assisting Mrs. Jeffries will be
Mesdames L. G. Trent, Fred Bubeck,
John Price, Harry Talmer, Luther
Bowden, Frank Galloway, Herman
Drake, George Hacker, Lulu Stewart
and E. Hawkersmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Cha Ome0Us to Meet

Mrs. j. H. Alltop, 619 East Fifty
ninth street. will be hostess to-
night for the business meeting
Of the Alumnae Club of Chi Omega
sorority. Plans for the state day,
Saturday, will be completed, and
the group will sew for the Christa-
more Aid. Mrs. j. E. Keifer will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
PrOQr0nl ARRANGED

Supplementing Mrs. Madge Mac
Beth's lecture, Across the Gang
plank Into Spain and the Balearic
Islands" at the Proplaeum Club en-
tertainment Wednesday, Mrs. Helen
Warrum Chappell will sing a group
Of Spanish songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Explains Cosmetics

IA says Miss Pauline Waldorf who demonstrates their
Mayors
she will
Each preparation according Waldorf
intended
preparations of the Earle
employs chemist
for with different costumes
Even shadow has been considered chemist He
teaches demonstrators
exerted the proper
Grey shadow
evening violet brown ewes should use
brown shadow daytime
colors are varied according OF
Lpick too according Earle EXPERTS
Inc blonde Should
pSlck When the pstick and light rouge should
be worn Blue clothing calls raspberry pstk of
medium - -f'N VI
Marie Earle manufactures
SUCK or more flexible use These satisfactorily with
number of colors, and different compedons ~
Among the Welknown nrenaroos
la h and Joan Crawford Miss the New York salon
eacn week Tor tWohour
hy appearance noted her by using Marie Eae FONDA
ton cream without powder $500 ~ 'NN0"-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

where the party
camped, the chill
dren discussed the
bility of
S ira yin g from
their group.
MIR, HOWE care
fully described the
fairs system OF
keeping track OF
lost children. Ben
jamin and Joan
" ere skeptical.
T n e y said to
t h G m S e lv e S,
They'll have to
show US" They
followed the set
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

IIOVU Uy t1UIIdIIU.
Mrs. William Winkelmeier Jr.
was Miss Louise Norman before
her recent marriage. The mar
riage of Miss nellie Farrell to
Lawrence j. Johantgen took place
Sept. 4. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bachl are
at home at $50 Berwyn. Before
her marriage Sept. 10, Mrs. Bachl
was Miss Viola Marie Surge,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Surge, 634 Udell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Magazine Designed for
Literary Taste of Men
Is On Sale at Strauss
Contributors to Esquire, Virile Publication.
Include Bobby Jones, George AIDE and
Benny Leonard
BY HELEN LINDSAY

quarterly of
Il Strauss this
articles and stories which will taste x
publications
feel that they intruding they them
Listed the contributors of this
Bobby Jones Benny Leonard George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Mrs. Malcolmn SeWell, Hellenic
representative, and Miss Katherine
Jones, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Every one who is in moral perplexity is
invited to write to Jane Jordan who will
help them straighten out their thinking
by her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan I have
known girl for quite a long
time and believed her to be as
good as any. Recently I was
shocked upon learning that her
character might be marred. I dis
covered a piece of literature in her
possession that no boy of my &C
quaintance would dare disclose.
thought boys were more sus-
ceptible to things of that sort
than girls. 1t seems though that
girls are just as bad, and in this
case, worse. Is this conclusion
true, or is it just the result Of my
misjudgment? What attitude do
you think I should take?
Answer fail to see how one
piece of erotic literature has power
to mar the character of girl or boy.
II tAlls were true, society would be
mass of degenerates, for 1 doubt
very much if many people are alive
who have not dipped into a ques-
tionable book at some time or other.
I do not believe that girls have
one whit less sexual curiosity than
Goodrich, John Gould, Fred and
John Holiday, Margaret and Su-
sanah Jameson, Bates Johnson, Mel
son Johnson, Perry Lesh, Bob Mer-
rell, Fayette Anne Miller, John Os-
borne, Bob Scott and Jerry Smith.
Several parents went to Chicago
for the weekend to observe their
children covering the fair. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Allerdice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Lesh and Mrs. Cunning
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17


Strauss
Yardleys London
Included them shaving talcum
floating are made as con-
of the mems toilet which Yadys Leather travelling
kits holding shaving preparations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
Daily Recipe
PIE CRUST

PIE CRUST
! cups flour
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup fat
IS cup eUaporated milk
and
IS cup 1Cater, mired
All ingredients should be
cold. Sift flour, then measure.
ReSift with salt. Work fat
quickly into flour. The pastry
will be fiakier if fat and flour
are not too thoroughly
blended.
Add liquid all at once, and
stir with a fork quickly but
thoroughly into the -four mix
ture. Some f1ours absorb more
liquid than others. Add only
sufficient diluted milk to make
dough soft enough to roll out.
Yield: four single crusts, or
two double crust pies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Every one who is in moral perpIexity is
invited to write to Jane Jordan who will
help them straighten out their thinking
by her answers in this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Union City Mission
Pockets Part OF
Forced Labor PAY
(By a Worker Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-The Union
City Mission feeds 1000 single men
per day. OF these there are 400 on
forced labor. The workers at the
waiting tables prepare food, make
beds, scrub floors three hours per day,
and receive no money. They get nine
cents worth of food and one 10 cent
bed, which means they are receiving
10 cents for three hours work For
the same 400 men, according to
Mayor cambridge, the Welfare Board
of Minneapolis is paying 80 cents a
day in cash to this racketeering out
fit.
There are 1000 single men that do
not work, and the city pays 80 cents
per day for these. The city will pay
$43,800 a year for something that is
already paid for. There are 1900
single men that cost nothing for Ia
Dor, for these 400 do all the work.
If the city Of Minneapolis would
look into graft Of this outfit, school
teachers would not have to go with
payless days. This Union City Mis-
sion has a quarter of block, in
Guiding the st. James Hotel, a IL
story building and four other large
hotels that are tax free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

lSCIllelCIlSI, WHO was o. Ptatn1tSky
inclined towards social reforms" at
tempted to reach an agreement be-
tween the Center Party and the re-
formist trade unions and to bring
about a split in the National Socialist
Party with the help of Gregor Stras-
ser. He did not succeed in this. The
bourgeoisie could do nothing except
hand over the power to the National
Socialists.
Funk, the theoretician of the Ma
tional Socialist Party, in a speech
which he gave at the "Herrenklub"
even before the Hitler revolution, de-
fined the tasks of his party in the
following manner: To lay down the
lowest possible rates for wages, to
break up the system of wage agree
ments, to force exports without con-
sideration as to what influence that
would have upon the standard Of liv-
ing for the laboring masses.
The first steps that the government
took entirely corresponded with this
program. AS far as the forcing of
exrsess is concerned, the bourgeoisie
has already been able to convince it
self that that also is not so easy to
realize even with the help of fascism.
On the other hand, however, the
abolition of the collective agreements
| is in full swing. A number of wage
agreements have already been con-
cluded on the basis of which the
former system Of wage agreements
is abolished and wage rates may be
paid which are higher as we'll as
lower than the agreed upon rates for
wages, that means that by evad-ng
| the former law, the wages are de-
termined according to the productiv-
ity of labor The new form of the
fascist wage agreements" therefore
lays down the wage rates for each
individual worker, whereas the wage
agreements were formerly Concluded
by the trade unions with the employ
ers not only for the organized but
also for the unorganized workers and
the violation of the wage agreements
was punishable by law.
simultaneously with this the fas-
cists proceeded to abolish social in
surance and miIitarize the unem-
pIoyed. Even before Hitler came to
power, unemployment relief in Ger
many was considerably reduced. In
1928, 60 per cent of all unemployed
workers got relief, in 1882 only 20
per cent were still getting this relief.
In March 1888, |. e. already under
the fascists, only IL per cent of the
officially registered unemployed re-
ceived relief. Formerly the length of
time for which unemployment relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
"A Clear Example
of Piece Work Used
As Speed-Up Device
IN a Worker Corresnondent

NEW YORK-A certain firm en-
ploying about one hundred typists
at a monthly salary, varying in in
dividual cases according to seniority
decided that it might be able to gel
more work out of its workers by
speeding them up and paying them
on a piece work basis. The work was
adapted to a piece work basis since
it consisted of longhand reports, the
lines of which could be easily counted
In other words the output was uni
form and easily measured,
The problem that confronted the
bosses was how to arrive at the
lower wage per item of piece work
without risking the possibility of
not getting maximum output and
maximum value" for their money
An efficiency expert evolved the fol-
lowing plan: Toward the end of a
certain month, the typists were
told that they were to be put on
a piece-work basis beginning the fol-
lowing month, but were not informed
what price was to be paid per line
of typewriter copy.
At the end of the first month
of the new regime, twenty-five per
cent more work was turned out by
the typists. The boss now had the
number of lines done by all the girls
totaled. This total was then divided
by the sum of wages which would
have been paid the operators had
they been working under the month
ly wage system. The pay check for
the month represented exactly the
same amount expended the previous
month, but twenty-five per cent
more work had been sweated out
of the typists. The price per line
now fixed upon was the total salary
paid out the last month OF the old
regime, divided by the total number
.of lines done by the typists who had
ben speeded up in anticipation of in
creased pay.
Clay, the schoolbook bourgeoise
economist, says: principles of Eco
nomics, Chap. XVII Presumably
the employer endeavors to get the
same amount of work for his money
whichever method he adopts" This
is definitely false, since this is a
case in which the employer received
considerably more under the piece
work system and the reason was that
the typists not being organized in
any form of union or labor organi-
cation, were unable to protest against
such an adjustment Of the wage
schedule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Cancer CureS

Since the passage of the Pure
Food and Drug Act, in 1906, the fed
eral government has instituted 80
court actions against more than 40
so-called cancer cures" This num-
Der represents only small per-
centage of the cancer cures which
are being sold to the gullible public.
Most of them are sold within the
state where they are manufactured
and are therefore immune from fed
eral investigation.
Some weeks ago the Greenhalgh
Remedy Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah,
pleaded guilty and paid a fine OF
5000, for shipping, in interstate COM
merce, number of drug prepara-
lions recommended for the treatment
Of cancer, all Of which were labelled
with untruthful and misleading
claims. These connections included
a cancer powder the "Greenhalgh
WASH" the "Greenhalgh Naturello."
Some comrades wrote us regarding
some of these and others and we
advised them privately against their
use. We we're unable to print any
thing against the Greenhalgh outfit
on account Of the libel laws; but we
can now publicly warn our readers
against the use Of the above nos
trums which only prevent the mis-
guided cancer sufferers from getting
relief at the time when it is still
possible to be obtained from either
surgery, X-ray or radium.
From time to time more articles
on such medical swindles will be pub
lished and we urge our comrades not
to use any patent medicines before
consulting us as to the claims made
by their manufacturers.
On Swallowing a Button
Jack M, Brookiyn-When boy of
four swallows button, it is not
necessary to do anything The
reason that you didn't see the but
ton come out is due to the fact that
it probably was inside lump Of
feces. X-rays are only necessary
when the swallowed substance is
sharp or when there is any doubt as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Eastern Oklahoma
Farmers Held Ready
for Real Leadership
by a Farmer Correspondent

by Farmer Correspondent
SALLISAW, Okla.-Can't there be
little more pep put into the move
ment? For instance, here in Eastern
Oklahoma seething for revolt. All it
lacks is leadership. I surmise the en-
tire United States is in the same con-
dition as this section. I am not mis-
taken-this country is ripe for action.
Even the county editors are talking
revolt privately.
An old comrade visited me not long
ago. He was foreign-born and though
We had many interesting converse
tons, he never could organize the
farmers. Why? Simply because he
doesn't understand farmers. He can't
get out and be one of the boys. He
didn't know how.
What is needed in the farm section
now is workers that can go among
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

only in the Communist Party Of the
( Soviet Union. In capitalist countries
| Party members prove their fitness to
remain in the ranks of the Party by
j. their activities in the class struggle
/ This is the test which every Party
/ member, whether he is a proletarian
! or a white collar worker, must pass
| The Communist Party wants in its
ranks all class conscious workers who
/ are ready to struggle in the line of
the Party against all the attacks OF
the ruling class, against wage cuts
and speed up, against ROOSEVELT
New Deal, for Unemployment Insur-
anCe. against fascism and war and
for the revolutionary way out Of the
crisis-the final overthrow of CAPT.
tahsIn. The majority of these work.
ers will and must be proletarians
from the basic industries, but fight
ing side by side WitIe them must be
/ the white collar workers.
Necessity for Winning Decisive Sec
ti0ns Of Working Glass
The Open Letter explains very
clearly the necessity for winning the
decisive sections Of the working class
those working in the basis indus
tries as follows:
SIT is time that the entire Party
should understand that without a
solid basis among the decisive eie-
ments of the American workers,
the Party cannot lead the revolu-
tiOnaFy struggles of the working
class and free them from the in
flEence of the social democrats and
the bourgeoisie, which still prevails
| among the decisive clements of the
working class, how yer favorable
the conditions fer cur influence
may be. 1t is idle chatter TO talk
about the revolutiozlizing OF the
working class by the Party unless
the Party cOnqueTS a firm basis
/ for itself among the miners, metal
| and steel workers, railroad work
ers, auto, marine and textile work
ers. 1t is idle chatter to speak
| about the leading role of the Party
without establishing contacts with
the decisive strata of the workers,
modifying these workers and win
ming them over to our side.
| 1ne WORKING CLASS VIII be In
position to fulfill its role as the
most decisive class in the struggle
against finance, capital as the
leader Of all toiling masses, only
if it Is headed by Communist
Party, which is closely bound up
with the decisive strata of the
workers.
However, while stressing the i'm
portance and the necessity of streng-
thening the Party's base among the
decisive sections Of the working
masses, the Open Letter also points
out the necessity of winning to its
ranks the white collar workers. II
America these form large section
OF the working class. The Party
wants them within it's ranks. II
must intensity its work among them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

the people and Sympathize with them
They like to talk of their troubles
and their troubles are legion. The
workers need to know how to enlist
the farm peoples sympathy. Then
organize, organize, and gradually
build up class consciousness.
The comrade that visited me got
the impression that these people are
of inferior intellect, which isn't true
at all. They have had poor oppor-
tunity, but as to natural intellect,
they are an average on nearly any
community.
The time is ripe; hit while the iron
is hot. Next year may be too late.
I am glad to see your effort at build
ing up united front with the So
cialist Party. know when was a
Socialist, I would have been in per-
feet sympathy with the united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

Ipictue still sticking on the door, 1--WE
do our part" And as everybody
passed, they laugh and shake their
heads and exclaim the MIRA. is do
ing its work.
This is happening every day in
nearly every town and city in South
ern Minnesota.
In connection with Mr.. RooSevelt'S
Buz2ard program, banking is another
sumner, when that gentleman an
nounced that all bank depositors
where banks were busted would be
cared for" After waiting a long
time for these busted banks to open,
depositors were notified that if they
would take As cents on the dollar
(and the bank officials keep SIS cents)
the banks would open, otherwise they
would remain closed. Some of the
banks reopened, SO We are informed,
the deposltors having signed up.
Big Mortgage Burdens
Your correspondent has before him
the official report of the Board of
County Commissioners for Ric e
County for July, 1888, the most fer
tile county in the State of Minnesota,
where the farmers and other work
ers are mortgaged to the sum Of
nearly $12,000,000, besides OWN G
money to feed the blue buzzard,
couped up in the Federal Reserve
Bank vaults. This report shows that
1872 tax payers in the county were
scratched from the personal property
tax books, because there was no
property left to tax, in addition to
as many more who could not pay for
the year 1882.
And in the list of those who had
no personal property in 1882 and were
scratched from the books, are nine
banks, every one in the county, two
national with total tax and scratch
off of $4,53859, and this is only eight
per cent of the real value of the
property taxed. The worst OF 1t is
one of these banks claims it has over
half million dollars of farmers
widows and old peoples money on
deposit who cannot get a dollar OF it..
And another good bit of food for
the blue buzzard is the fact that
these nine banks are foreclosing as
many farm mortgages.
Colleges Rob Farmers
Even our great charitable institu-
lions of learning, Seabury Mission,
Carlton College and Norwegian Col
lege, where it costs the student 1000
year to get Charitable education, -
have mortgages on farms and on
workers homes amounting to nearly
So 900 900, drawing from to 95 per
cent interest and don't pay one cent
of taxes.
Even the International Harvester
Co., with divisional headquarters at
Faribault, Mimi, has its personal tax
lof $141.29 cancelled by the Rice
County Commissioners.
The Faribault Furniture Co., with
thousands of dollars worth of new
furniture piled in their warehouses
had their personal taxes scratched off
the tax books amounting to $742.12
This factory with four others, once
employing something like $50 people
up to 1880 has scarcely turned wheeI
for over year, about Is people now
being employed, two and four days
a week, at Blue Eagle wages.
One of the banks which had its
taxes scratched from the records by
the county board owes the. manager
of this furniture corporation $4,000
on deposit, while the warehouse OF
this corporation is packed to the roof
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

Fourth Set of Questions.
Can the Hitler dictatorship even
only temporarily improve the econ
omic situation in Germany and the
material conditions of the workers?
Can the Hitler dictatorship main
tain itself in power?
The Hitler government is a govern
ment of the most ruthless offensive
against the working class entirely I'M
precedented by its brutality and scope
The Fascist Papen government was
overthrown because it was not in a
position to guarantee this increased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
Praise for DAILY"
From Steel Worker

(By a Worker Correspondent
ARGILLITE, XVI understand
the steel mills at Ashland, Ky,
and Portsmouth, Ohio, are laying
off men by the hundreds.
You will find enclosed 81 for
which please send me the Satur-
day edition for one year. I like
the Daily Worker better than any
paper j can get hold Of. Would
take it daily but financial condi-
tons won't permit it. / was a
member Of the Socialist Party
when they split. / quit them then.
My ideas are the Communist way
out. I live back in the rural dis
trict and am almost alone in my
Communist ideas. But conditions
are getting ripper for Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

eye Rd.; VI Eiore headquarters. $685. Broad
way.
SECTION II
Workers Center 3843 woodland Ave, srd
floor; Unemployed Workers Hall, 1874 Payne
Ave-; Milk Station, E. 9th st. and Payne
Avenue.
SECTION IA
Workers Center, 1913 Coltman Rd.; Un-
employed Workers Hall, 1885 Saranac Rd
Martucci Home, 1906 st. Clair Ave.
PHILADELPHIA
1887 N. Al ST.; 434 N. 81 St.; 1747 N Will
ton st.; 1891 N. Franklin ST.; tbs N. ST. !;
995 N. St.: BIS Dauphin st; 2456 NJ 80
ST.; 20l4 N. 80 ST.; 2222 Master St; 1908
Tasker St.; 1929 8. ST.; ITO Passyunk
Ave; 1895 Locust St.; $3.50 N. st.; 1910
South st.
CANTON, OHIO
Workers Center, IDOL e. Tusc. ST.. TWO
Hall, 1872 9th st., NE; Hungarian Work
ers Home, 1872 18th st., NE; 723 Marion
Ave, S.W; 300 Mckinley St., NV.