davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

Cleveland has Just completed =
three weeks full time training
school, and succeeded in coming
out SIS ahead, They have made
arrangements to carry through
q weeks full-tirne training
school for Southern Ohio.
The comrades in Ohio have set
themselves the control tasks of
establishing by Sept. Workers
school in Youngstown and In Gin
cinnati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Cant Wisecrack on
Scottsboro Case"
SAYS Groucho Marx

An interview by Emanuel
Eisenberg with the famous
comedian, who has recently re-
turned from trip to the So
Wet Union, will appear on this
page tomorrow. Watch for It!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Chicago Conference
To Take Place June "a

Preparations for the conference
to expand the Chicago Workers
School are going ahead full blast.
Mass organizations are urged to
elect delegates to this conference,
which will take place on June "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Veblen Rather Than Lenin

COME of the writer's the New Masses academic followers Of
veblen rather than revolutionary disciples Of 1enn
ingrown the
that capitalist colleges brays the old fear the
This is what was cricizng 1t is basic fault in much Of
addressed
specialists politics They Phi
theses with Communist content.
research need theory of
to
ent hour not helping Communism in America.
No MarXist Criticism in America?
THERE letter in this column recently which illustrated
academicism writer's for example
young author Hoffman prang
literary published months by
Reed Club of New York
has only gotten out and bad
promising the other regional John Reed Club
euog necessary
until this particular little
appeared ar criticism in the past judged by its temperature
its science he effect ut often hysterical
Ignorant SANDER Joseph
the growth Marxst literary criticism this
describe cultural
possible the Partisan Review 1884
will show, that temperature which naughty
young dynamm
of a only another sterile and ngrovn
Of an intellectual dangerously remote from the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
IA Courses in
Sacramento School

The Sacramento Workers School,
which announced that It would
open not later than the middle of
May, opened on schedule last week
on May a. and the term will con-
tinue until Aug. Is. Fourteen
courses are offered in Principles of
Communism, MARKHAM Economics,
Trade Union Strategy and Tactics,
Workers Correspondence and Jour-
nalism, Radio, general course in
short and long wave radio, and
others. The Advisory Council in
cludes Lincoln Steffens, James
Branch. Leo Gallagher Sam Darcy,
Anita Whitney, Beatrice Kinkead,
DR.. M. H. Crawford Esther Good
man, and George Morris, The
school has its own building at 1929
Eighth st.
To cope with the problem Of de-
velopment and training of their
teachers, the Chicago Workers
School is calling meeting of all
Its instructors this week to organ
lie seminar to be conducted
through the summer months. One
of the important questions to be
taken up in this seminar will be:
What is the best pedagogical
method of presenting the sub
ject?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

YESTERDAY a comrade-wonker in Tampa, Florida,
asked the question: what meant by the writer in
saying that the New Masses weekly often fell into the
bad habits Of certain kind of Communist academicism!
Of course this criticism of the New Masses was a
long euogy bit of balancing
self-criticsm.
revolutionary institution individual should ever be given a
praise until the final victory rest
oars with the laurel wreath Leave that
windy Fourth of July orators.
sef-crsm in the arsenal Of Communist
deoogy Of the final victory This does not
mean skeptcism doubling of the liberals Of
sharpening tools for action scientific dismissal OF
every experiment and constant search for tech
niques.
the revolutionary weekly believe this
country It the best publications in the
international has faults it be improved and
the every and wewher to cooperate with
the editors widening deepening its influence by constant critic
ism we'll praisel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Coffee, Motor Cars and Eunuchs

AcADEMo1sM capitalist countries has to be term of
neca1s who have been cut of from the
life of the
It not that places unitarian demand the
and sciences It capitalism this don't demand,
they advertisements for motor like that
gross vgaan example that eminent psychologists
like the bhavorist give their science as he
study psychological and means OF selling more tons
Of making profits for the exploiters
No what Communists say that art capitalism
are rapidly losing vital that theirs In the first flush of
the capitalist revolution.
leonardo Da genius type artenst developed
in the first stages capitalist expansion great painter in
veno architect theoris life whole and
the welfare of humanity to be the object his musrou
abors.
camps the prohteers hired brains
that function bndy adeaed food perverted and lying
Journalism poison fendsh of patent med
cnes bu the hoddy of this commercial civilization
different function Under the Car in
Russia the of chate slavery
read write Culture
contains great dynamite if distributed the
priests Of capitalist culture unconsousy do
keep this culture from the
They surround it with high tape complex
honohc teminoo the yoe ephet of Tho
veben, attacked this "higher learning in America
There are thousands of theses presented year
degree Philosophy colleges The vast major
human understandable
nfamed appendix
They are medieval vsges schoacism And the
professors spiritual with phio
sophy lesrnns sake which
them to brag Of their castraton.
Thorstein illustration of this disease
the most original political and economic
thinkers criticized American capitalism But he wrote
that like Chinese puzzle he tried to
Thoughts PROFESSIONAL fear of the To
move them action
horrng probability to him which he avoided like leprosy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Thought and Action Are One

and the unity of thought and action theory and
practice Of the MARKHAM philosophy
It exemphed Ienn ass1redy economic sci
perhaps the time.
professors he
not only to understand the world but to change it.
of the revolution close to the
everyday cystser and beats with
power passion.
trary them their teacher He
them creative
mind from the days of the first debates
while the the civil still
booming that culture be taken from the
minority nelectua held
hitherto socialized the
the meetings of the scientific
peasants
the building O a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

This column appears every
Tuesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

There Is no such thing as an
independent press, unless il Is In
the country towns John Swim
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

EARL BROwDEB; Reports 10 the
Eighth Convention ef the Com
munist Party, 12s pages, Price
10 cents.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON

VILLAGE OF FINLAYSoN
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 30, Rate in Mills 1887
School District No. 40, Rate in Mills 64.7
Assessed Tota
Value Money Amt
Askov American., 1934-01-18
TOWN OF WILMA

TOWN OF WILMA
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School Dstrice No. 1O4 Rate in Mills 1886
School District No. 121, Rate in Mills 212.4
School District No. 1923, Rate in Mills 203.S
Assessed Tota
Value Money Amt
Askov American., 1934-01-18
Personal Property
Tax List for 1892
County of Pine, State ofMinnesota
Rate of Taxation of Money and Credits
Thirty Cents per Hundred Dollars
TOWN OF DANFoRTH

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 5, Rate in Mills SS.S
School District No. "A, Rate in Mills Ills
School District No. 104, Rate in Mills S7
School District No. 123, Rate in Mills 1O2.
Assessed Total
Askov American., 1934-01-18

VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. S, Rate in Mills 94.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
FOUNDING MARKED
BY LATREIAN CLUB

A tea Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mary Helen Borcher-
ding, 1855 Washington boulevard,
marked the tenth anniversary cele-
bration of Alpha Gamma Latreian
Club. Receiving with Miss Dorothy
Robinson, president, were Mrs. Helen
Barrett Young, founder; Mrs. Mary
Adeline Reed. Miss Este Fisk, Miss
leila Grossman and Mrs. Dorothy
Lyons CoStin.
Miss Louise Thompson and Miss
Thelma Hawthorne poured at the
serving table and assisting Miss Bor-
cherding were Miss Marie Jeffries
and Miss Elizabeth Maths. A mu-
steal program during the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
EDUCATION GROUP
TO OPEN MEETINGS

Members, readers and friends of
Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority will
attend a tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Off, 1923 North
Delaware street, as guests of the
adult education committee of the
Seventh District Federation Of Clubs.
This will be the first in a series Of
meetings sponsored by the depart
ment in the interest of adult edu-
cation
A musical program will include
vocal selections by Mrs. Basil
Vaught, accompanied by Mrs. M. D.
Didway, and readings by Mrs.
Arthur Dewey.
Receiving with Mrs. McCabe will
be Mrs. C. j. Finch, federation presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick G. BALI, and
presidents of the reading groups of
the sorority, Mesdames Off, o. L.
Black, R. L. Pinder and w. D. Kee-
nan, and Mrs. w. H. Poly, Alpha
chapter president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Will" He's a smart little erotic
gangster whose crude methods will
be scorned by every intelligent girl.
have 10 patience with him.
y
Dear Jane Jordan-The other
night I went out with boy who
seemed to be a gentleman. 1
understand he did not like petting.
To my surprise he got fresh and 1
resented it. E;e resented my atti-
tude and called me good" He is
not the first one who has said
that. I've come to the conclusion
that it doesn't pay to be what boys
call good" Do you think it's a
mistake? AT WITS END.
Answer-No The indictment OF
being too good" is nothing TO what
YOU would receive from the same
Young man if you were not good.
He will poster you to death to &C
cede to his wishes and then scorn
YOU for doing so. This is very con-
fuSing to young girls who feel they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Manners and Morals
BY ELLEN WORTH
by JANE JORDAN

must hold their boy friends at al
costs. What's the loss of one boy
friend?
You make a mistake by devoting
yourself too exclusively to the love
problem. Spend part of your time
in achieving something outstanding
and the boys will run after you fast
enough. If erotic appeal is all you
have to offer, the boys will put al
the stress or making love.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a girl for about a
year. She is % and I am %. We
planned to be married very soon.
but some way her mother doesn't
like me. Her mother says be-
cause I haven't a college educa-
ton that I won't be able to pro-
vide for her in the way I should,
but have a very good job and a
little money in the bank. Don't
you really think we could make it?
When we are married will her
mother continue to be that way
Or do you think she will change?
The girl has been working away
from home since we have been
going together and I have only
been to her home twice, but now
she is home again and I don't like
to 60 there because I know how
her mother feels toward me. Do
you think I should go more and
see if she might change after we
are better acquainted, or should 7
stay away as much as possible?
How can win her over so she will
not feel that way? PUZZLED.
AnSwer-You are asking me
questions which I can not answer
I have no way of predicting what
will happen. Since the mother
doesn't know you very we'll. it seems
only fair to give her a chance tt
get acquainted. If she doesn't like
you after you have made every ef-
fort you can walk off with the CIR
over her opposition. providing yol
have sufficient aggression and be.
lief in yourself and the girl
Many mothers do not wish theil
daughters to marry unless the mar
is able to support them in style
far beyond that to which they are
accustomed. 1t is difficult for then
to like man without a fat check
book. On the other hand I have
seen their gloomy predictions about
their daughters marriages come
true often enough to believe thai
they sometimes know more than tbs
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

halter collar
paiettes
overbouse another
The hats in Mile Pnemps personal wardrobe reveal preference
sable chnchia striking
ensemble shown leopard with jacket skirt belt
gloves.
While the Lanvindesgned personal surely
scuryng black white
the day. fashion experts predicting that the Regency couture eff
eced by the actress the play the numbers coorf
will repeated
The place 1911
grace Printemps usually thoroughly
fem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
State Rebekah
Leaders to Be
HOnOred Guests

Miss Anna B. Gaynor, warden Of
the Rebekah Assembly Of Indiana,
and Miss Florence McGregor, treas
urer, will attend reception in their
honor from to Sunday afternoon
at the lodge house, 1886 North Della
ware street. Receiving with them
will be Mrs. Mary Wilson, president,
New Albany; Mrs. Violet Gibbons,
vice-president, Terre Haute; Mrs.
Grace E. Child, secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Harrison, treasurer, Mum
Gle; Mrs. Margaret Miller, junior
past president, Huntington, and
Mrs. Mary Prosch, Sixth District
president.
Other guests will be Paul Pfister,
grand master of the Grand lodge
1. o. o. F. of Indiana; Ernest Bar
rett, deputy grand master of the
grand lodge, and George Bornwas-
ser, grand secretary, and Ida S.
Van Dorm, IRA R. Lee and Ora E.
Norris, all of indianapolis, and Iva
Herriott, Franklin, past presidents
of the assembly. Mrs. w. H. Price
and Mrs. R. H. Hollywood will pour.
The committee in charge includes
Mesdames Stephen o. Sharp, Will
liam Tillson and A. E. Berry, recep-
ton; Omie Gil, registration;
Charles Murphy and Guy E. Foltz,
invitations; William GaSkill, j. A.
Jackson, Edna Blasengym and Miss
Ersaline Cosby, hospitality; Misses
Carrie johnson and Marcella zim-
norman, music, and Mesdames
Thomas Miller, Atcherly Stafford
and Ada Staley, utility. Mrs. George
B. Loveless is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Green Vc7vct Trimmed With White

IN the first the actress
Il bodice,
large scaops around the waist and shows unusual ed
collar
front,
With pale georgete
fris Mile
ostrich plumes.
a patterned
long daytime frock has lavender silk bodice the skirt being
fried collar
pastel silk pink and blue which hang the
already
Winter the
expected influenced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

while his wife accompanies him
on horseback, rehearsing for her
part in the women's competition.
Mrs. Fishel shares by caring for
the handsome dog portraits in oil
which decorate their home and
the silver cups and ribbons which
cover the walls of the study where
Mr.. Fishel is preparing for pub
LEGATION the interesting episodes in
the last fifty years Of pointer his
tory.
Fishel's Old Frank enjoyed hav-
ing his portrait made, and Of his
own accord would mount his pos
ing box and take his position.
Consequently, his portraits are
very fine.
The painting shown above was
made in 1914 by M. c. Haywood of
New Jersey. The likeness of Co.
manche Frank on the right was
made from life, but that Of
Fishels Frank was taken from
portrait of Edmund Osthaus of
Ohio, one of the best portrayers
of dogs in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
WILL GIVE TEA

Citizens School Committee will
entertain with a tea from to to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, 2471 East
Riverside drive, for women of the
Fifth and Sixth wards.
In charge of the tea will be Mrs.
B. F. Dowdcn, Mrs. May Marquis,
Mrs. Perry Davis and Mrs. Will
Werth.
Mrs Clayton Ridge, committee
candidate, will address the group,
and Henry L. Dithmer, treasurer of
the committee, will talk in support
Of its platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Girl Scout
Founder to
Be HOnOred
Birthday Tomorrow to Be
Celebrated With
Brownie Revel.

Brownie revel at $3.50 tomorrow at
the Broadway NJ. E. church will cell
citrate the birthday Of Mrs Juliette
Low, founder Of the Girl Scout
movement in America. Mrs. Louis
/ r. Sereinsky, chairman Of the
Brownie organization, will extend
greetings from the indianapolis
council and tell the story Of the
founder.
The program will include progress
sive games and refreshments. Miss
Carrie E. Scott of the public library
will tell a Halloween story.
Mrs. E. S. Pearce, chairman Of the
event, will be assisted by Miss FL
len Hathaway, local director Of the
Girl Scouts, and Miss Mildred Jen-
kins, field captain.
Troops to have parties tomorrow
include Troop II, with Miss Sarah
McMath, leader; Troop %, memorial
for Mrs. Low, and Troop 8, costume
party. Mrs. Claude Wilson is chair
man Of the group committee. Par
ents will join the girls in their
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SOrOritieS

Alpha NJ chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will hold a business
meeting at 6;15 tonight at the Y. w.
G. A. instead of tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Tischenor, 2437 Cen
trail avenue, will be hostess for a
meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta
Rho Sigma sorority, tomorrow night.
Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha So
rority, will meet Thursday night at
the English.
Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will meet tonight at
in the Lincoln.
After a business meeting at 7:3C
tonight, Alpha Chi Sigma sorority
will hold a Halloween party at the
home Of Miss Kay Combs, 4224
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Look before you leap! Write Jane
Jordan before you make an important
decision and let her throw more light
on your situation!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am girl
of 16. I go with boy II who is
in his last year of high school, but
lives away from here. l am a
junior and have many friends.
This boy says he loves me and l
love him. The last time he called
on me I was surprised at the way
he acted. but 1 held my own. He
told me he loved me, but he could
get other girls to do what l
wouldn't do. He said he would be
back in two weeks and if l would
not do what they do, he would
quit me. 1 really love him better
than any one I know. Please ad-
wise me what to do.
A GIRL IN LOVE.
AnSwer-How can you love a boy
with so little f1nesse? His character
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

IS organized on a
nursery level. If
you won't do as
I say, I won't
play!" What a
fine lover he
turned out 20 be!
And suppose you
did what he
wished Then your
fine young man
would hold the
fact over another
girls head for the
same purpose. If
..-.. z1s,'4 chr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

diana leagues and the Indiana and
- indianapolis leagues" she explained.
Miss Chambers is small and
youthful looking but as we talked
= TO her, we we're convinced that she
takes her work seriously and she
Z understands the problems with
which the league deals.
= IN her undergraduate days at
Vassar college. she outlined her
study courses to include a major in
English, but she was interested in
public problems. so she joined the
Political Association. In her senior
year she became president and di-
rected the activities, planned to edu-
e cate the students in political science.
1t was during the last presidential
campaign that Miss Chambers was
leading the club. The board Of the
club worked out a scheme which
sent the members home during the
= summer to conduct survey to
gauge the trend Of political feeling.
The girls returned IN the fall. pre-
sented their reports and then eX-
changed information on the meth
DDS of conducting political cam
-paigns.
I'VE had an interesting cross sec
ton of political activities" Miss
Chambers recalled, for the girls
Lived in scattered parts of the
Country"
When Miss Chambers finished
college, she became interested in
LEAGUE activities because her mother
:. had been a member.
During the last two years. many
ssyoung women. just out of college.
have been joining the league in its
efforts to educate women in govern
mental and economic problems.
Given Board Position
Miss Chambers attended the dis
cussion meetings of the study
groups, meeting twice a month; she
Listened to lectures and became a
member Of the efficiency in govern
ment and its operation committee.
In the spring when she went to the
state convention, her work was rec
-ognized. for she was elected secre-
-tary of the executive board.
Miss Chambers is assisting the
league officers in preparing for orr
@entation day on Nov. 7 when new
members win hear speakers describe
the league and its BACKGROUND, and
prepare them generally for the
study groups showing the set-up Of
federal and local governments.
Miss Margaret Denny is one of
~the young women given an impor-
tant post in the league organization.
She was elected secretary of the In
-dianapolis league when Miss Fran
Gees Holiday. another young men,
der. resigned Miss Holiday has
served on important committees,
~and will live in the east after her
marriage to Lewis MetCalfe Walling.
Union Village, R. I. on Nov TO-
Miss Mary Sinclair. daughter of
Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. one OF the
@early members, is serving as eXecu-
tive secretary of the indianapolis
@league.
Matrons Interested
8 When we attend the league meet
~inos. we often see many of the
young matrons. Mrs. Albert Bever-
idge Jr. and Mrs Laurens Hender-
son whose husbands are state rep
~resentative candidates. are in the
groups studying legislative proce-
s-dure. Miss Marion Barnard has been
working consistently in information
al relations activities. and Mrs.
Thomas Sinclair is interested in the
same committee.
Miss Betty Wallerich and Miss
~Elinor Stickney are beginning
~league studies this year. and will at
tend the orientatiOn discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

WHICH SHe wears m Ile play The KEY note OF her
preference in color in the costume she wore
on arrival 1t white travelling ensemble Of heavy
basket weave WOODEN, the coat lined with fur the
dress in two-pece style made of black WOODEN.
The Lanvin preference for black and white IS
noted in the entire wardrobe Of the actress will
be carried out in other costumes worn by American
women who Will be influenced by Mile. Prntemps
selections.
For daytime and dinner dresses. the actress has
shown preference for black velvet which is exception
ally good this season. One is a youthful model in
black veveteen with silver uted rufes at the neck
and wrist. The gown is buttoned at the back.
dinner frock in black velvet is long with slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Mrs. Wct@eL Hostess

Mrs. Julian Wetzel BIB Fall
Creek boulevard, entertained mem
bers of the Fortnightly Club yester-
day. Mrs John Holton reported the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs conven-
ton and Mrs. John Downing john
son presented a parliamentary talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SOrOritn Gircs P0rtN

Masquerade party was held for
members of the Verus Cords soror-
ity and their husbands last night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Mills, 3242 College avenue. Hal
loween decorations and appoint
ments were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Miss Thomson Wed

The marriage of Miss Edith
Thompson, daughter of Mrs. G. w.
Thompson, to Guy A. Pettyjohn, son
of Langley M. Pettyjohn, Bluefeld,
w. Va, took place Sunday. The
couple will be at home at 1142
North Pennsylvania street.