davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
COIN WILL
BE CLUB HOSTESS

indianapolis Ohio State alumnae
ASSOCIATION will meet with Miss
Eleanor Cohn, 1929 Graceland. for
business session and bridge party
Wednesday afternoon.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Arthur E. Focke. social Chairman
ana her committee: Mrs. Lewis
Beard. Mrs. Eugene Rich. Mrs. c. H.
Wilgus and Mrs. Donald g. Drake
Mrs. Charles T. Hartman is club
president. Any Ohio State alumna
Is eligible to affiliate with tfk or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
YelIoaO Dahli0S Used Effectively

MRS RIEfAS talent for the
which she has developed her with
her marriage She has love of flowers understanding
which gained her Every
Quoted for florists attended by Mr. Rean
ideas in design for Mrs Reman which she later
individual style.
At the luncheon Thursday
Todd at the Indianapolis Athletic piece
Reman
carefully worked out in the shop then taken
production.
The center yellow dahas on a mirror
plateau AT each end two yellow candhoders placed with
lemon yellow candles shading
around this large dahias placed fiat
the plateau
Many of Mrs Riemans ideas originated which her hs
band brought her last conducted at New
orleans In this convention school, party which was
SHOWN carried exquisite orchids with foliage simply
ranged clusters their
Inc new idea in all bridal flowers according Ren1an have
them gently nodng the bridal down the aisle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
$500 Church Decoration Sho1Vn

In the First Presbyterian church. florists sat and
watched instructors first decoration then
$50 and then a
Inc hnal design which criticized showed an altar
banked hgh with Woodwardia
aes had candelabra them three high and bro ~
ana arranged that they light down the aisle
FASTENED to these posts
Topped 0-
HooeTn young amount of
coUAhg e evening, Mrs Reman
g % evening wear I'm the days heavy clothing and heavy
IL was possible for heavy osaqes bu
WIN Eh present gowns these impossible explains
mas originated charming
and other small fragrant flowers by ribbons to the o
straps Of the gown. ~ w eA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Sorority to Give Tea

Miss Sue Harding, SSH Pleasant
Run boulevard. will be hostess for
the formal rush tea Of Alpha chap
ter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, Sunday
afternoon. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. Stanley Tuttle, Mrs.
Shirley Sering and Misses Mary
Quigley, Betty Myers, Rochelle KEEP
ner and Leila Ottensmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Bridal Bouquet of Today
Simply Designed as Means
of Aiding Gowns Beauty
Mrs Edward Rieman Uses Modern Technique
in Filling Wedding Orders of
Meridian Flower Shop.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

bridal bouquets creations The
desires
something enhance beauty of her
hide
carry this idea Meridian Shop has developed
ing individuality simple beautiful designs
bridal bouquet
fully different bridal bouquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Ali Bahia Drama to Be
Staged as Opening Play
by Civic Children's Cast
Membership Campaign to Mark Start Of
Seventh Year of Movement at Theater;
Audiences Still Are Growing.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Iirnes Moman's Page EDITOR

Ii BABA THE the ofhng waiting
n intrigue getting ready out of their
waiting for the Chdn
theaer to az
Chidren members looking
forward its first production Miss Romond
because she'll have
lob of directing revising where necessary.
the forty thieves for she's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ThetQs to Be Guests

Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will be entertained Friday
at the country home of Mrs. Charles
w. Jewett. The committee is COM
posed of Ndesdames Stanley Leicht.
Jacob White and Miss Ann Burkert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

orchid
the ribbon the bottom of the The
in satin ribbon, and hooked
detail the
the exact shade of the eggshen satin of which the
fashioned send to New York obtain ribbon
desired shade The of honor of
fall
tied with orchid satin ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

WdS III VIt OIIt UeoIIIe4 1O4 4VIVIIIN1 an Oo9
who before her marriage Miss Mary Caperton
This a stately bouquet of Gala lilies. their long
graceful stems wrapped in satin ribbon and tied with
a wide satin bow So unusual the lines of this
bouquet that it has been reproduced for showing in the
schools conducted for florists at Cleveland and
City, where it was used example of the
technique.
White ASters Chosen By Bride Today
IN THE wedding of Miss Helen Cakes. daughter of
l. Warren D. Cakes, to Dillon Huber which SOL
emnized today at the Cakes home Mrs Rieman eX-
pressed her art in the most exquisite bouquets for the
bride and her attendant
The brides hounuet was of white asters o1olned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

thater
theater props o
artist designed
Miss Camp creative work for to her lot mas
the heater
interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
i. s. FIGHTS BAN
ON SALE OF ARMS
Munitions Go to Both
Sides in S. America

GENEVA, March 23.-Shsrp ex-
changes between Hugh Wilson, rep
reSenting the United States, and Sir
Eric Drummond, the British secre-
tary general Of the League of Ma
tiulS, occurred here today over the
question Of an arms embargo against
Peru, unless the Peruvian govern
ment agrees to carry out the League
Councils recommendations to with
draw from territory seized by Colon
bia.
U. 5. Backs Colombia War.
Wilson tried to forestall action by
stating that the United States could
not act until Congress gave power to
the President. Although the United
States is known to have taken an
aggressive part in fomenting the &C
ton of Colombia, and although the
Colombian government is subservient
to Wall Street, it is known that
American arms and munition manu-
facturers sell war materials to both
countries. The United States doesn't
want an embargo on South American
countries because it would interfere
with its support of various puppet
states which it uses to provoke war
against those countries still friendly
to its imperialist rival, England,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

/ this pig farm in the best collective in
White Russia.
Wcat is TRUE Of the women holds
true OF the men We learn the story
Of the ragged KAYAK shepherds exert
ing Superhuman efforts her1ing cattle
through terrific snowstornn, all for
the state farm. Not single COW
| lost.
We meet Agankin, seventeen years
old, formerly q homeless lad, now
hero Of the best shockbrigsde ON the
farm. Thousands of such homeless
boys at present are the governors of
the Soviet machine. But in rich
America more than two hundred
thousand of such boys have no HON es
and are scattered about like loose
rusty screws.
The Story of the Lamp
One of the best of these Heroic
Workadays" stories is The Lamp. II
tells how Kolka, the tractor driver,
snatches lamp from under the bed
of peasant because his has been
broken by the wind. He must have a
lamp on his tractor to finish his night
blowing. Kolka is brought up on
charges Of stealing before the COM
mune. The commune decides that
Kolka took the lamp ito execute our
general plan, the State Plan. He did
wrong but for our cause. Ownership
is something just like flea on a
dog. 1t won't leave you alone. We
must fight against 1t. We are COM
munards"
The owner of the lamp is ashamed
of his complaint. He brings the lamp
to the general storeroom. Take It,
1t may be Of use here. With me
it's been lying idle for year"
|
THESE pamphlets show the tremen-
L dous accomplishments at the end
Of the first Five Year Plan. What
will they be with the end OF the
second Plan! They prove once and
TO- all that only in a collective So
ciety can the worker get real freedom
and the individual develop to his full
strength. They shove the stupid lie
down the throat of Norman Thomas
who only short time ago cried out
in the Nation that we can no Longer
expect anything from Soviet Russia
For every emergency that has facec
Russia has been met squarely anc
successfully. The strengthening Of
the Machine Tractor Stations anc
the sending OF $4,000 Communists vii
liquidate the last kulaks and bring
within year 100 per cent coiIecti.
vization.
On the other hand, what is thu
situation in the U. s.? Roosevelt
makes his Secretary OF Agriculture
farm dictator. Through the domestic
sIlotnnt plan he is building billio1
dollar sales tax on the workers.
ALI this challenges the world pro,
letariat to protect with its united
strength the remarkable achieve
ments Of the Soviet Union. Tht
boarhogs Of world imperialism mus
be kept from uprooting what is mos
precious for us. For these Soviet mer
and women are showing us the way
out. If we follow, there can be only
7 one result. The earth is ours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
JAPAN MANDATE
STRIFE CENTER
Japan Keeps Islands
Germany Wants Back

TOKYO, Mar. 23.-The Japanese
Navy Ministry today issued pamph-
let officially demanding the annexa-
ton Of the inundated islands in the
Pacific, and 'inflextbly refusing" to
surrender these former German COL
oIlieS.
GENEVA, Mar. 2S.-The United
States has told the League that it
would be greatly concerned" if ia
pan tries to keep her inundated is
lands in the Pacific Ocean, directly
on the route from San Francisco to
the Philippines, when she resigns
from the League OF Nations.
Parallel with this announced de-
termination Of Japan, Berlin reports
that Germany will demand the re-
turn Of the Islands, German colonial
domain before the war.
A conference of the major Allied
Powers is likely to be convened when
Japan resigns, to reconcile the con-
flicting irnperialist claims of Japan
Germany, and the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
THE EARTH IS OURS


OF them only in that she has be-
come class-conscious a little earlier
'HTrud'' is sufficient proof that such
women are not only among Russia's
best workers but also among Russia's
great new writer's and poets.
Married at the age of Is, widow OF
shoemaker killed during the Re
yolution, forced to sell her son to
q kulak because of poverty, Dunka
relates the beautiful story of collec-
Invitation in her one-horse village
She shows how the Party spurs q
group of five widows to start the
collective. How confused and fearful
the women are at first. How the
kulaks curse, call them whores, and
threaten to kill them.
Unforgettable is the scene where
the poor widows tramp through snow
and mud with axes, shoyelS and ropes
day and night to get their dear little
tractor" When they finally see it,
one Of them clings to the wheels
weeping tears of joy. They work
themselves black and blue. But
that's all right" says Dunka. Flesh
is not like Sarafan. The spots dis
appear by themselves"
Speaks at Gathering
The women get a threshing ma
chine. They help the poor peasants
They earn 700 measures Of oats and
turn it in to the credit society, &C
cording to the governments regula-
tons. More peasants join the col
lectiVe. They send Dunka as del
egate to the district conference OF
poor peasants. For the first time
in her life she speaks before q
gathering. The poor peasants lister
to her, their faces shining.
She becomes a member Of the
Party She spends whole winter
laboriously learning to read ant
write. Now the cornered kulak.
raise howl that the government i.
| Matchmaking women and that thu
antichrist is coming. They are finally
crushed. The whole village joins the
collective.
NUNKA shows how the most OPP.
~ pressed section of the Russian
| masses, the farm woman, is rising u
her full stature in the land ruled BY
the workers and peasants. "Heroi,
Workadays" continues this mos
dramatic of all stories. Thes,
sketches, written by the worker
themselves, reveal what heroes the,
are. Here is Prostova, the girl shock,
brigadier, who outplows all the mer
on the collective. For being the bes
all round farm hand, she is awarded
the higest mark of distinction, tn,
Order of Lenin, and is sent to schoo
to study.
Head of Pig Farm
On another farm other stout
hearted girls. Throughout the entir,
sowing campaign for eleven days a
a stretch they do not leave the fielc
once. For days they go withou
sleeping. And here is Yasya, he
body almost broken because of thirt,
years of drudgery in Czarist days a
farmland and q housemaid. Nov
she is one Of the most successful pig
breeders in the world and head o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

WORKERS! Answer the
call of the international Red
Aid. Organize United Front
actions against the bloody
Hitler Hindenburg regime.
Organize protest demOnstra-
tions. Raise the question of
the fight against Fascism in
your organizations, shops,
neighbOrhOods. Rush pro-
test resolutions to the Ger
man Embassy in Washing
ton. Rush protest cables to
the German Government in
Berlin. Demand the release
of Ernst Thaelmann and
other Communist leaders, as
well as the thousands of
workers thrown into Fascist
dungeons and submitted to
the most hideous tortures
and i'll treatment. Demand
a halt to the imprisonment
and terrorizing of leading
intelIectuals in Germany.
Demand a stop to the anti
semitic pOgron,s of the Hit
Ter regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
700 Polish Miners in
Hunger Strike Win a
Concession, and Eat

WARSAW, March 2S.-The TOO
miners who have been on a hunger
strike since last Saturday at the
Klinintow mines, which they occm-
pied, have accepted food after fore
ing the government to investigate
their demands.
The strike started when the COM
pany announced the flooding Of two
shafts thereby throwing these mer
out Of work.
The miners were determined rath-
er to die underground than die OF
starvation with their families fol
lack Of any income.
Other miners sent to convince them
to leave the pit have joined II
sympathy with the strikers. They
have refused to leave the mines but
have sent their elected COMMITTEES
to present demands to the govern
ment officials in Warsaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Stains Speech on
Farm Collectives in
USSR Saturday!

Joseph Stains now-famous
speech, delivered in Moscow on
February 10 on the last day of the
Congress of the Collective Farm
Shock Brigades, will appear in full
in tomorrow's edition of the Daily
Worker which will be published in
six pages as q result.
In view Of the present growing
agrarian crisis in the U. s. and
the schemes concocted by the
Roosevelt administration to stem
the rising revolt of the faxuasrs,
the speech by Stain disc----5ing
the progress OF collectiyization in
the Soviet Union should be read
with great interest by Daily Work
er readers.
Saturdays issue will also CON
tain other vital material, inclld-
ing speoSsl FARMERS correspond
enea sstscaes and PHOTOGRAPHIC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Consistent Policy of
Rich Jeqvs to Hinder
Anti>HitIer Protest
american Hebrew" on Feb. 3, "Peads There
Be No Mass Meetings, No Protest"
When Hitler Takes Power
BULLETIN,

BERLIN, o.
yesterday stating that:
Fatherland Since snae
religion loyalty to the state
I'VE appeal brethren Do not lose loyalty and faith
state which melting the murder of Jews all
Germany fatheriand where Jews are dirty swine! 49,
rabbis have called the
submit quietly persecution and torture The history
orons protest action by Jewish religious leaders
perfectly passive nscsO" by ths
rich Jews of America
Rabbi Stephen S. Wises efforts to silence all energetic
protest action against antewsh atrocities in Germany
is not development
American Jewish bourgeois leaders have been consistently
planning their sabotage Of all action against Naz out
RACES for months An editorial in the American Hebrew lead
ing organ of the Wise Lpsky clique long
as February 3rd pleads that there be meeting
protest no irresponsible speech-mang and while develop
ents in Germany awaited vganty and studied calmly
we hope nothing will be attempted under the present
tcna stress and anxiety" (Or emphasisD
The editorial also says that Hitler "he irresponsible agi
taken off the street. surrounded with OF
who will chain him down to national sanity
Kidnappngs mutiations murders-ths is the national
sanity predicted by the American Hebrew The Centraveren
der Deuschen Juden leading organization of bourgeois Jews
in Germany stated after Hers rise to the CHARACTERISTIC:
'We are convinced that will dare to infringe upon
constitutional rights Any attempt to the contrary viii meet
with our most determined opposition Our slogan today Isl
We calmly wait"
No mention of fact that the fight against anSemit-
s cannot from the struggle of the German
es social emancipation from capitalist rule that the mil
onfod of the German worngclass the most
ful weapon against Nazi snti-Jewish persecution.
Why? Because the upper class Jews all the world
are integral part of the capitalist class and shyer with
ar the suggestion Of mass struggle against ascism
which is the only way smash ant-Semtism The only
country the world that has finally crushed antewh per-
Ssasu neeparabe part Of the geaegs struggle for the
sststd~kra NJ ~ec&es~vs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Youngstown Steel
Workers Protest Nazi
Murders, March Is

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March "a
The Communist Party of Youngs-
town, Ohio, in response to the appeal
OF the Communist International,
called FOX 8 mass united front pro-
test demonstration on Saturday.
March Is, at 5 pm, at Watt and
Federal Street. All labor organiza-
tions in the city are urged to unite
in protest against the Nsh-butchers
Of Hitler carrying on a reign of
terror, murder and torture of the
German workers.
A protest will be telegrsphed TO the
German embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Swedish Socialists
Cut Sailors Pay and
Youth Lead Protests

STOCKHOLM, March IL (By Mall
The Swedish Young Communist
League has organized a widespread
protest movement among the sailor.
OF the Swedish navy against the So
cialist Governments plan to Gu,
down the mems pay. Sailors haSs
held several protest meetings in ths
KsxisArun@ and Stockholm raw
bases and ssxz$ p~esc* ssseSceesNs IN
ths se~sgMMsgHs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

stories have been spread that for
eigners visiting or working in the
Soviet Union are in danger. This
agitation has been carried out on q
wide scale lately by British agents,
many OF them employed by such rabid
anti-Soviet exploiters as Str Henri
Defending Of the Dutch Shell oil
trust.
Letter Follows British Arrests.
The letter Of Barnes to Stain fol-
lowed the arrests by the Ogpu Estate
political administration OF British
employees of Metropolitan Vickers
whom, Investigations revealed, we're
involved In q plot to try to wreck big
electrical power plants in the Soviet
Union. The reply OF Stain to Bar
nes' letter follows:
Moscow, March 20, 1888.
Dear Mr.. Barnes:
"There Is not the slightest ground
for your fears about the security Of
American citizens hefe.
"The u. 8. 8. r. Il one Of the few
countries IN the world in which dis
play II hate or Hnfriendliness toward
foreigners as foreigners is prohibited
by law. There has been no case,
nor can there be one, Of any one
becoming an object Of persecution
because Of his nationality. This is
especially true In the case of the
foreign specialists in the U. S. S. n.
including the Americans, whose work.
in my OPINION Is worthy Of appreci-
alton.
cas- for tsse few EngltAnne0s ers-
ytsyess se N9SGFe- vSSAsWa, they 2ze
tssGzx ysaese1esS 1os - MnefkAsesm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

but as persons who, according TO the
affirmation of the Investigating au-
thorities, have violated the law Of the
q. S. S. r. Is it not true that Rus
slams are also being prosecuted? l
cannot sec what connection this case
could have with American citizens.
eat Your service,
sTAIVNW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Kill One Jew Per Night.

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Berlin reports
TO the London press state that the
body of a murdered German Jew
has been dropped in front Of the en-
trance gate to the Weissensee jew
ish Cemetery in Eastern Berlin every
night for the past three weeks.
These murders are apparently part
of systematic terror campaign,
since the cemetary gatekeeper was
awakened during the first night and
on opening his door stumbled over
a corpse lying in the glare Of auto
headlights. Nazi storm troopers in
the car ordered, Bury him. We've
given him free funeral so far"
The bodies thrown in front OF the
cemetary are mutilated beyond rec
ignition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
By N. BUCHWALD
DAILY Worker CorresDondentl

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r. March % (By Radogram) a
ISLANDERS against the Soviet Union and charges that American
specialists unsafe there being made by certain British
interests with eye to getting Soviet contracts for them
selves inspired by general desire to harm Socas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Stain Sn,ashes SANDER About
"Americans Fleeing"
Sabotagers Prosecuted Without Regard tc
Nationality; Only the Guilty Suffer

MOSCOW, March esJoseph " Stain by the
w. caeocaUy
slightest which
prise r other citizens
As
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
AMERICAN SPECIALISTS IN U. s. SR.
SCORE ISLANDERS OF TRADE RIYALSl
British Firms Try Through Bankruptcy Soviet
Government to Keep Others from Taking Contracts
Declare Foreigners in u Are Rights Need No
Fake Protection London Reports Ultimatum
BULLETIN

British h as ks EO ey
in in h m f h the soviet ovenm release wthO
m 1t IA Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

many and one demanding the release
of the ScottSboro Boys were passed
at q meeting celebrating the 50th
Anniversary of the death Of Marx
held at the Dudley Opera House
which was attended by four hundred
workers. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Communist Party,
International Labor Defense and the
Workers School.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Mar. 23.-A
group of young Federal employees
Joined the increasing number pro-
testing against the terror now raging
throughout Germany. The resolu-
ton protests "the killings, falling,
and maltreatment directed especially
against the Jews and the working
people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Beaten to Death.

kOENIGSBERG East Prussia,
Mar 23.-Max Neumann, Jewish
owner of a small store here, died
yesterday of injuries received when
he was atrociously beaten by g gang
of Nazis several days ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
Two Communists Killed.

BERLIN, Mar. 23.-Two Commu-
nistS, KIaasen and de Longeville, who
had been arrested, were aSsassina-
ted yesterday in Oberhausen, indus
trial Rhineland city, while attempt
ing to escape" according to the YER
sion issued by the police
Hugenberg's "Lokal Anzeiger" re-
ports that KlaaSen and de Longeville
were shot by members Of the NaE
auxiliary polise force, who were
guarding them together with many
others arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24

BUILD the working class paper for
the working class into powerful
weapon against the ruling capitalist
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-24
2 Communists Killed;
Kill Jew Each Night,
DumpBOdy atCemetary

While Americn newspapers yester-
day declared the murderous terror
in Germany was slsckening, the fol-
lowing item came in;