davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Unavoidable Slam.

UnaV0luaDIe SIam.
FTER yesterdays debacle, both
~ sides are still game in, and
~ the Aggressives have 80 points
Il n toward their second game.
The Conservatives are plus IA
on the two previous rubbers. and have
230 points above the line to the Ag-
eressives' 1870 points. Mrs. Aggressive,
sitting West, dealt todayS hand.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

ace. and as North's blank king dropped
all this careful planning was unneces-
sary. but it was sound. The diamond
tineSse, which holds, is a desperate
gamble. West had provided for the
jack of diamonds dropping, if South
holds its doubleton. or tripleton, and
North refuses to be squeezed in that
suit.
The Aggressives, by this slam bid,
win Is rubber, making them plus
100 points on the three rubbers.
tCopyrisht, 1g34.D
Mr. Sims will answer sll inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paped with self-addreSSed stamped enVe-
lOpc,
Evening star., 1934-06-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Has the World Changed?-Not at All;
Neither Nature Nor Human Nature
Has Been Transformed.

greatest mistakes that
the changes that have taken place the last
Everywhere hear people shouting
~ bemoaning that this is changed world Everything
different. Nothing is like what 1t used to be-
Evening star., 1934-06-18
vie-s-I-r
<LI-I.I
&1e-I-I-I
AL-I-I n AQ-I
~k-Q-LI-I Vii
<l-l I <k-Q-t0-s-r
&elr %ik.I.l
ALte-I.I.I-I-I
vl-I
<I-I
$50

The bidding:
West. North. East South.
] HIT. Pass Q Di. CD Pass t2D
. Ht. (3) Pass 3Cl (4l Pass
nj. t3) Pass Mt. 60 Pass
6 MI. 90 Pass Pass Pass
First. Naturally, under ordinary
circumstances. Mr. Aggressive would
not dream of giving a forcing jump
takeout on this hand, as he lacks a
fit in his partners heart suit. With q
Evening star., 1934-06-18

This is not true. There have been few surface c
is all The great bulk Of world and society still st
unaltered. We bore tunnels through mountains and
bridges the rivers and the mountains there
from the beginning. We ride in automobiles and air
travelling by stage-coaches or udging along on foot
the same journeys end.
Evening star., 1934-06-18

(Copyrisht. 1934)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

is cast as an Indian VINO had gone
white man" by leaving the reserva-
ton and joining a wild west show
at the Chicago fair.
He returns to the reservation and
his people when his father is dying
from mistreatment by crooked gov
eminent agents and even more
crooked politicians.
He Goes Indian
From then on. BarthelmesS goes
Indian" and with his knowledge
of the white man fights the crooked
agents and politicians.
The picture even goes to the
length of showing how Washington
is. helpless in fighting the cruelty
and corruption exposed in the story.
OF course, Hollywood had to give
the story a regulation Hollywood
ending, making the reservation I'M
der the direction Of BarthelmeSs, an
ideal hunting ground for living In
dams.
Here is a propaganda movie Of
strength. Its purpose is to expose
inhuman treatment of the Indians
on the reservations today by the
white man.
Story Often Unpleasant
The story is often unpleasant. On
the whole it has been well acted
by Ann Dvorak and Dudley Digges.
, The best acting is turned in by
Digges as the crooked government
agent.
1t is an adult picture and a seri-
Gus one. Whether the subject mat
ter is overdrawn or not, I do not
know I do know that the mate
rial is effective melodrama.
Massacre" is a part of the dou-
BILE bill now at the Indiana. The
other feature is The Crime Doc
tor" with Otto Kruger. Here is
another perfect crime" story that
turns out to be just another Holly
wood so and so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

TINE honor Of being the first
i entrants in the VIM. H. Block
Company indianapolis Times Roll
er Skate Derby goes to the Wright
family, 1440 North Illinois street,
Apartment 3.
The family we'll fortified with
skaters. will send three repre-
sentatives to the event to be held
Saturday. May rs, at Tomlinson
hall.
An early burst Of speed was
shown by Jesse, 13, when, after
hearing of the derby from his
brother Paul, II, a singer on the
Block company weekly radio pro-
gram, he checked through The
Times, read details of the contest
and made a special trip to Blocks
boys department to become the
first entrant.
Velma, 10-year-old sister of the
two boys, became the first en-
trant in the girls events when
she personally presented her en-
try blank to the derby editor.
Paul, although his entry blank
has not been registered officially
yet. reports that it is on its way,
via mail, and he expects to win
the hearts Of the spectators at
the derby, as he has over the
radio.
All three children are pupils Of
School 80, at 2100 North Illinois
street, and will be eligible for all
events in the 14-year- old and un-
der class.
THIRST entrant in the 14-18-
L year-old class was Anthony
Neumeister, II, of 551 North
Rural street, a pupil at Cathedral
high school. Pupils from other
schools also have gotten the fever
and a steady increase is being
made daily in the number of en-
trants in the three racing classes.
The third class, that for persons
18 or older, is expected to bring
out some of the best skaters in
the state. Regular skaters
throughout the city are practic-
ing almost daily for the long
grinds in which they are eligible
to participate.
A quarter-mile three legged
race, in which two contestants
will be strapped together, will be
open to all entries, and is ex-
pected to provide spectators with
a laugh.
Prizes for the novel contest will
be twin medals. Prizes in the
nine other racing events and the
fancy skating contest will be sill
yer cups. The Block Company
will furnish all prizes.
Opening heats and semi-final
events will be held at 2 in the aft
ernoon. Finals will be held at
7:30 p. m. Prize awards will be
made at the close of the derby
The regular Tomlinson hall rink
skates will be used in the derby,
and Gar Davis, rink manager, has
promised to have all skates in tip
top shape.
Persons in any age class desir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
CLUB
OFFICIAL Dies;
RITES ARE SET
George Waite, 81, Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in
Washington Park.

Funeral services for George R.
Waite, 81, of 1910 Lyndhurst drive,
will be held in the home at 2 to-
morrow. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Waite died yesterday in
Methodist hospital. He had lived
in Indianapolis since he was a small
child. He was secretary of the In
dianapolis Gun Club twenty years.
Surviving him are the widow;
four brothers, Oliver Waite, Frank
Waite, Joseph Waite and Charles
Waite, Indianapolis, and sister,
Mrs. Lenora Book, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
On View Here Today

The senior class of 1884 of Short
ridge at 8:15 tonight will present
the farce, Officer $685." at Caleb
Mills hall
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Secrets of the Harem" on the
stage, and Joe E. Brown in "A Very
Honorable Guy" on the screen at the
Lyric; George Arliss in The House
of Rothschild" at Loew's Palace;
Warner Baxter and many others in
STAND Up and Cheer" at the Apollo
and Were Not Dressing" starts its
second week at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
ADVERTISING EXPERT
LAUDS CITY TROLLEYS
indianapolis Made Famous by
System, Club Is Told.

Indianapolis today is the most
talked Of city in the country be-
cause of its new transportation sys-
TEN, Franklin S. Allen, Chicago,
told the Advertising Club yesterday
in the Columbia Club.
The city, Mr.. Allen said, has OBJ
tanned an unqualified amount Of
free advertising because Of the work
of Charles w. Chase, president OF
indianapolis Railways. Inc, in re-
building a transportation system
here.
Mr.. Allen. western manager for
Barron G.. Collier Company,
stressed the importance of adver-
Using in conjunction with sales
promotion and declared that co
ordinated advertising" is OF vital
Importance to every campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HOMEOPATHY INSTITUTE
DR.. w. b. Stewart Is Reelected
Neoroiogist CT Group.

DR.. w. B. Stewart of Indianapolis
was reelected necrologist and made
an honorary president Of the Indi-
ana Institute of Homeopathy at the
closing meeting of its sixty-eighth
annual convention here. DR.. E. R.
Wallace, Aurora, was elected Eresi-
dent.
Other officers named are DR.. Les
lie Summons, Shelbyville. and DR..
John Coons. Lebanon, vice-presi-
dents: DR.. l.. NJ. Slabaugh, Nap
panee. secretary, and Dr. J. NJ.
Hicks. Huntington. treasurer. On
the legislative committee are DR.. A.
A. Ogle and DR.. J. w. Webb, Indian
apolis. and DR.. Sammons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Lifelong Resident Passes

An illness of a year caused the
death yesterday of Mrs Helena
Marriage. 56, in her home. 1859
Union street. Mrs. Marriage had
lived in Indianapolis all her life.
Funeral services will be held at
tomorrow in the residence, with
burial in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mrs. Marriage are the
vidower. Henry Marriage, a
daughter, Miss Evelyn Eberhardt, and
a son, Herbert Eberhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

dDuSto dl4bScQ u
be heaped upon
the Indians that
the subject ma
ter naturally be-
comes a matter OF
controversy. T h e
criminal a t { a c *
upon an Indian
girl on the reSer-
vatiOn a n d the
making Of that
episode the high
point in a trial
keeps this Rich
ard Ba thickness
movie from being
a movie for chill
drnn RarfInalr11nSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Henry Hartman Dead

Henry w. Hartman, 80, of 1888
Linden street, died yesterday in st.
Francis hospital, where he had been
i'll two days. Funeral services will
be held at 2 tomorrow in the j. c.
Wilson funeral home. with burial in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Hartman was native Of
Germany, and came to indianapolis
when he was Is. He was a member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
I. Hebble. IS, of 1922 Broadway. will
be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flan-
ner & Buchanan funeral home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Hebble died yesterday in st.
Vincent's hospital, after an illness
of several days. Surviving her are
the widower, Clifford A. Hebble; a
sister. Mrs. Clara Cutter. Freedom.
and two brothers, Jesse Wright, An
derson. and Raymond Wright, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Mrs. WinkeI Buried

The funeral of Mrs. Rose H.
Winkel, IS, of 1915 Brookside ave-
nue., was held yesterday afternoon
in st. JoSeph's Catholic church.
Mrs. Winkel died Monday in her
home. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer F. Johnson, Wash
ington; two sisters, Mrs. Ida White,
Huntington Park, Cal, and Mrs
Elizabeth Maloney. indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Arnold Rites Set

William " B. Arnold, 81. died last
night in his home at 1921 College
avenue. Funeral services will be held
at 3 tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan funeral home.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by the
widow, two sons, George Arnold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
MASSACRE is
CRUSADE FILM,
SAYS HICKMAN
Dick BartheImeSS Picture Is
Powerful Sermon on
Indian Abuses.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN
Times Dramatic Editor

The subject matter Of Massacre"
is of more importance than the &C
tors.
That is no reflection upon the
movie, but rather a compliment.
Massacre really is a lecture on
curing the abuses which are alleged
to exist upon many Indian reserva-
tons. At times it is so straight
forward in showing up the criminal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Two Children Bitten by Dogs
Two children, Ruth Hawkins, IL,
of 17O4 Sheldon street, and Ralph
Bymaster, 3, of 1917 Montcalm
street, suffered dog bites yesterday
and were sent to city hospital for
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
BALL TO BE HELD BY
DISABLED VETERANS
Dance Program Will Be Part of
Convention Activity.

The convention ball of the state
department of the Disabled Ameri-
can veterans of the World war will
be held as part of the convention
program at 9 tonight with music by
Bill coles orchestra. The public Is
invited. A floor show will feature
the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Mrs. Mary Marley Passes

MIS- -NdIt -'AflA IOJ I771oN0
Following a brief illness, Mrs.
Mary Marley, SO, died yesterday IN
her home, 81 North State avenue.
Funeral services will be held il Holy
Cross Catholic church att 9 Monday
morning. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Surviving her are the widower,
Michael J. Marley; four daughters,
Misses Ann, Mary, Margaret and
Agnes Marley. and three sons. Ber-
nard. Joseph and Francis Marley,
all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Salts Color Glass

Uranium salts have been used for
many years to impart yellow color
to Bohemian glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of the Second Reformed church.
His only immediate relative is a
nephew, Charles Boehning, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

and FIVE brothers. Bernard, Frank.
William, George and Albert Hueber.
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Ms. HebbIe's Rites Tomorrow

Herbert Arnold. and a sister. Mrs.
Rena King, all of Indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Cuban Communists Explain to American Sailors
Why Fleet Was Sent to Island

GUANTANAMO. Cuba-Durng the U S.
Fleet the Caribbean the American
naval base and the Com
munt distributed thousands
called the sailors aternze with the tong Cuban people
leafet told imperialism
the Caribbean the
keep which
we'll received by the sailors, said, in part
I'VE fighting the bankers capitalists who
brought unemployment uncertainty
your al
debts We fighting against the capitalist class which has
forced between the bread line
jail
I'VE fighting capitalist of
country,
rushing the Fascisn the bloody Hitler
toward the establishment the big
corporations and bankers against the working class.
you yourself those who responsible
for the misery of your brothers
you must talk this most trusted hipmates
and refuse shoot against Cuban fellow workers
when ordered the the
u who the side SANDING Nicaragua!
Prepare fraenze with Cuban class brothers.
against the capitalist class of country
intervention withdrawal U. warships
"Long International solidarity Of working class
nj mper
forward workers and farmers government in the u Al
Support the struggle for the Cuban people for their liberation
from the yoke of Wall Street,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
SLeepLess Nights at
Carib ManeuUers Says
U.S.S. Louisville Man
BY a Sailor on the
U.S.S. Louisville

NEW YORK. Your paper has
very graciously offered me an
opportunity to give views on the
recent cruise and I'm taking ad-
vantage forthwith. Throughout
the maneuvers We had quite a
time Of it. We stood watches.
four off and four on. Sometimes
this went on for four days in a
row. A good part Of our time
was spent in our battle stations.
and we certainly kept working.
During our stay in Panama.
most Of the men in my division
averaged less than four hours
shore leave per man. During the
Caribbean maneuvers there were
nights when I didn't even have
a chance to sling a hammock. It
would be a very good idea for
your paper to expose the truth
Of the navy situation to the pub
lie. They think we are having a
grand time. How can we on
S32,40 per month?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

and provisions made for clothing
allowance for enlisted sailors.
"(S). Increase base pay to $50
a month.
"a. Return of shipping over
allowances.
I'VE support your fight. Your in
terests and ours are the same. We
are all workers and we must stick
together.
Organize and fight against all
capitalist wars.
Defend the Soviet Union and So
Wet China.
Long live the unity Of the work
ers in uniform and workers in the
factories!
"All war funds for unemployment
relief!
Forward to Workers and
Farmers Government in this coun-
tryl
COMMUNIST PARTY, U. S. A.
YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE
U. S. A.
"35 East 18th Street, N. Y. G.
All enlisted men are urged to
join the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Navy Department Uses
5 ailOrs for Repairing
Instead of Yard Men

BY Sailor On the U.s.s. Whitney
NEW YORK; have read in the
papers about the great time the
sailors are having in New York. I
want to tell you something about
the boat I'm on.
No sooner we landed in New
York harbor and tied up at E. 31st
st. than we had to go to work.
This is q rest and recreation
cruise" but it's different for this
boat. We started work on one of
the tin-cans (destroyers) immedi-
ately. Our ship sent divers down
and the repair crew was working
repairing the shaft, screws ano
bearing.
This should be done in a navy
yard by yard workmen, but this is
one Of the ways Of saving money at
the expense of the yard workmer
and the sailors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
MarineSDidn't
Mobilization in San
Diego, CAL, May LIST
Didn't Think Marines
We're for Use Against
Own People

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-For the first
time in many years the entire out
fit of marines in San Diego base
was modified recently for duty
against a workers gathering. Ar
ranged by the Communist Party,
a May Day Meeting of 300 work
ers was held in Newton Park,
where all present endorsed the
measures proposed by the Party
to struggle against fascism, and
against war preparations.
1t was later discovered why
there were no marines seen on
the streets of San Diego around
May Day. From 5 p. m, April 30,
until noon, May 2, all marines
were restricted from leaving the
Marine Base. Four hundred and
thirty marines were held in their
barracks, equipped with full battle
equipment, ready to be called out
on a moments notice.
Rifles and ammunition were
distributed, hand grenade squads
were ready, squads with gas guns
were prepared, and four airplanes
loaded with explosive and incen-
diary bombs we're held in readiness
in hangers. All was prepared for
civil war against the working class.
There was much dissatisfaction
among the marines. Although
there was no official notice that all
this preparation, the most elabo-
rate in the history of the local
Marine Base, was for May Day,
there was not single marine who
does not clearly understand what
it was for.
Following are few statements
from different marines: st thought
the marine corps was for duty in
foreign lands. If I had thought
we were to be used against our
own people I would never have
enlisted"
MY parents are on the county
welfare and are plenty sore at
their short rations and treatment
by the county welfare department.
For all I know they may be plan
ming to demonstrate with the
Reds, and III be damned if I'll
shoot down my own people"
This was the first time
realized that the marine corps was
political, They were ready to order
us to shoot at people from the
breadlines, and yet many of us
marines have relatives and friends
in the breadlines"
A marine asked sailor why he
was on liberty while the marines
were held in their barracks. The
sailor answered. They don't trust
the boys in the navy after the Is
per cent cut, and the cut in ra-
tons from 81 to AZ cents day.
They are afraid that if they give
us rifles and pistols to shoot the
Reds that we'll shoot the other
way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
'NeU York Reception
Is Just to Make Us
Forget the Strain
BY Sailor COrrespOndent-U.
S. S. New York

NEW YORK-The great re-
ception that the gobs are get
ting in New York is just to make
us forget the strain we were put
through on the way here. Most
of us spent many sleepless
nights and the few winks we did
get once in a while were inter
rupted by special calls.
In Haiti we made a hanging on
shore in our white suits. We had
to march through swamp and
underbrush Just as if we had in
vaded the island, and boy, were
we dirty when we got back
aboard ship! The maneuvers we
went through were meant to. i'm
press the natives IN the West
Indies with the power of Uncle
Sam.
I'm studying for my exams 30
become a Seaman, LIST, but
during the entire trip I didn't
get a second in which to study,
and then they talk about the
opportunity to advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

Reproduction the
Party Young
mist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Neches Lads FueIed
Ships Day and Night
During Stay in Haiti

BY Sailor On the U.S.S. Neches
NEW YORK.-The crew of our
boat worked right straight through
during our stay in Haiti. We kept
on fueling ships all day and all
night long. Both the port and star
board watch were kept going all the
time. There was hardly any time
at all to rest.
This is something different than
all the stories you hear of gobs hv-
ing the "life of Riley" It's GER
tainly not the case on the U. S. S.
Neches (tanker).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

arations while their conditions are
getting worse, and thousands of
workers and farmers over the coun-
try, including their families, are
striking for more money and better
conditions and getting shot for their
demands.
"q. Your pay OF 1880 per
month base pay is the lowest
since the world war. Five per cent
Of the cut has been returned due
to the extreme discomfort and
protest among servicemen and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Common Enemy of Men in Uniform
And Labor Is the Capitalist Class

welcome Sailors and Marinesl
Fellow Workers in Uniform" a
leaflet issued by the Communist
Party and the Young Communist
League, has been distributed to
many thousands in the U. S. Navy.
1t extends the greetings of the
working class to those who have
just returned from maneuvers Of
war preparation, and informs them
that workers are backing them
against the raw deal they are get
ting from an administrator that
has billions to spend on war prep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Presidents Cruise Is
Double Duty for Men
OF the U.S.S. Houston
By a Sailor In the U. s. Fleet

By a Sailor In the U. S. Fleet
NEW YORK.-A lot is being writ
ten about the coming Presidential
tip through the Panama Canal on
TIE cruiser u. S. S. Houston. All
tM papers are playing up just how
the President is going to live, and
what he is going to do for amuse-
mert. To us gobs on the Houston
1t means double duty. Having the
Commander-in-Chief on board
means that everything has to be
done twice as good, and as promptly
as usual, While Franklin Delano
sdN be rendering over the various