davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Marine Leader Reveals
Tie-Up of Great Lakes
And US. War Machine
Huge Inland Waterway Provides Strategic Route
for Transportation of Steel and Grain in
Time of War-Urges Organization

/ most highly trustifed of any sees
ton of the marine industry. The
/ hiring of crews is conducted almost
entirely through shipping halls
controlled by the Lake Carriers As
sociation, which is the Maritime
Company Union Of the Steel Trust
CO. S. Steel, etc.. Seamen are COM
PEELED to keep continuous dis
charge service books and to be reg
istered through this agency, to
which the United States Govern
ment gives direct aid by permitting
the shipping masters to be regis
tered as commissioners" In this
manner it would be the work of
few minutes to transfer the entiI
Great Lakes Shipping industry int
a government controlled agency e
an emergency matter"
A Strikebreaking Center
The Great Lakes shipping in
dustry is carefully groomed, MAIN
tanned and nursed to play the role
of the ACE in the hole" for the
government in time Of war or gem
eral strike Or any other national
emergency" The greatest manufac-
ture of war materials and arna-
ment is in the lakes region, con-
Meeting directly with the ten larg-
est cities in the land, and with the
greatest industrial areas. The great
est area producing foodstuffs, Wis
consin, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota,
Michigan, the Dakotas, Indiana,
New York, and even Canada, are
located in the Lakes shipping re-
gion. Troops can be transported,
war materials, foodstuffs, minerals
and raw materials; strikes can be
broken, the tSjk of conducting a
war made much easier for the capt.
talistS if the Lakes are unorganized
but they must not remain UNI
organized!
Industrial Union Grows on Lakes
This year the Marine Workers
Industrial Union has organized five
branches on the Lakes. Delegates
are operating in seven additional
ports, many ships have ship dele
gates aboard. Youth committees are
active establishing anti-war and
anti-fascist committees with the
assistance of the M.WI.U. Through
the Trade Union Unity League the
struggles of the marine and steel
workers are being linked together
and mutual assistance given. The
struggle for better wages and con-
ditions on the Great Lakes imme-
diately becomes a struggle against
war, battle against one of the
biggest peace time" war machines
of the government.
1t is a task that must be carried
through. The Lakes must be organ
lied into militant class struggle
unions. The organization of the
workers on the Lakes and in the
steel mills spells defeat for the
strikebreaking and war plans of the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Lessons Cited
OfOhiODrive
For Elections
BY BEN GRAY

On Aug. 8, the Cleveland districts
deadline for turning in the cleo
ton petition. the youngstown sec
ton surpassed it's quota of 5000 by
turning in $500 signatures, $500 of
which were collected in Youngstown
proper. Despite late start this
was made possible first of all
through the political mobilization of
the Communist Party membership,
by making the entire membership
conscious of the Importance of the
election campaign and what it will
mean to our Party to be on the
ballot. Under the competent Lead
e-ship of John Steuben this con-
seriousness was translated into hard
everyday work
Throughout the drive our Party
spoke personally with some $1,000
workers, most Of whom had heard
about our Party for the first time
from other sources than the cap
italist press.
What Are the Present Tasks?
What does this achievement mean
for our Party? What do the work
ers think of our Party? And main
ly what is our task now? We will
try in this limited space to answer
these questions briefly.
The big drop in production of
steel soon after the calling off of the
June Is strike by the Analgamated
Association leadership and Bill
Green, and the general lowering of
conditions in the mills, has caused
great discomfort among the steel
workers which can be turned into
militant mass struggle if proper
leadership is provided. In many
cases there were open exp essions of
complete disgust with the Roosevelt
New Deal program. While the Party
in Youngstown is still isolated from
the workers in the steel mills, and
the unemployed, the great response
Of the workers to our program and
the evident sympathy and willing
ness to help, shows the growing
prestige of our Party as a result of
the great strike struggles in which
the Party participated in nationally
San Francisco, Toledo, Milwaukee,
Many workers said to our COM
rades: Eyes, your Party is o. K,
it's got the right program. but what
is it doing for the workers in
Youngstown? One worker who re-
fused to sign the petition, who him
self was unemployed over two years,
was asked if he had ever heard
about the struggles for increases in
relief led by the Reds. His answer
came with snap, yes. sure I've
heard about them, but amt ever
seen Them
It is to the credit of our Party
nationally that a great percentage
Of signatures we're secured among.
Negro workers.
These $500 signers are not just
names, but must be made into live
contacts for our Party. The healthy
criticism levelled against us by the
workers generally and by the Negro
workers in particular must be taken
ceriously by our Party in Youngs-
town as a challenge that must be
met squarely. The issues raised by
the workers must be made the CEN
raj point of the election struggle
SYSTEMATIC contact developed with
hese workers will bring them into
The struggle and around our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Rakosi's Sister Urges
Aid for RevOlutiOnist
Facing Death in Hungary
Tells of Mighty Worldwide Protest Which Saved
Matthias Rakosi in 1925-Describes ''Sys-
tematic Physical and Moral TOrtures''

of the Hungarian Soviet Govern
ment escaped to Austria. where, in
Karlstein. the social-democratic
government informed him under
strong guard. After his liberation
in 1920 Rskosi went to the Soviet
Union, and participated, as delegate
of the Hungarian c. P, in the work
Of the Second Congress Of the Com
munist International. At this Con-
gress he made a report on the les
sons of the Hungarian Soviet Re-
public. From 1921 to 1923 he was
Secretary of the Comintern.
In 1924 Rakosi returned Illegally
to Hungary in order to newly or
ganize the Communist Party which
had been destroyed by the white
terror. After eight months Of this
work he was betrayed by a provoc-
ateur, and arrested on September
25. 1925. Seven weeks later he was
brought before an exceptional court
(the supreme court of the time of
martial law in Hungary. For his
political activity as organizer of the
Communist movement, as agent Of
a foreign power" this court passed
the sentence: Death by hangingl
Rakosi and his comrades trans
formed the court into platform of
revolutionary propaganda. Under
the pressure of the mighty protest
movement organized by the Inter
national Red Aid all over the world,
the court was forced to declare it
self not competent in the case of
Rakosi and to forward it to an Or
binary court which sentenced Ra-
kosi to eight and one-half years Of
hard labor.
The Horthy Government applied
every measure of physical and moral
violence with the aim of killing
Rakosi in prison. Every year this
comrade was Systematically thrown
into the punishment cells for long
periods of time. Sentences Of disci-
plinary punishment were passed
against him seven times. During
three years, more than one third of
his Imprisonment, he was made to
suffer disciplinary arrest in the
punishment cells. Six times he was
compelled to resort to hunger
strikes in protest against the in
human treatment to which he was
sUbiectsd-a total of 50 days hun
ger strike. And now when the eight
and one-half years hard labor have
been served, he is still being held
in prison; and sentence will be
newly passed against him because
of his activity IS years ago as mem
Der of the Hungarian Soviet Gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Nazis Return Worker
To Finnish Fascists

BERLIN, Aug. II. A Finnish
workman named Kirtanen, who had
fed to Germany at the time of the
massacre of Communists in Finland.
has been arrested by the German
authorities for an o-iense against
the passport laws and extradited to
Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
A Kidney Victim

Mr.. ROBT. BAKER OF sos y. Ala
bama ST. Indianapolis. said: "My kid
neys were so deranged that they got
ME up all nght and 1 couldn't sleep on
account Of this constant rising. When
| got up ia the mornings l would be
so stiff and sore across my kidneys
that / could hardly stand the pains.
tried all kinds Of medicines. but
nothing seemed 10 act on me az all /;
then finally l found Indo-Nin and IL
drove the kidney misery right out of
my system. l can go 10 he'd and sleep
without getting up now. and in the
mornings ] feel fine. All the pains
have vanished from nv hack. / think
this medicine Is the GREATEST EVER
and ! am glad 70 praise IT,"
The Indo-Nin man Is now al Hooks
drug store. Illinois and Washington
Sis. here in Indianapolis. daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture ~
Natures medicines. Sole by all Hook
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

IN case you haven't been keeping
up on your football it should be
pointed out that st. Mary's. in
recent years, has won several games
~ recovering its own fumbles and
converting them into touchdoWns.
In fact. this sort Of football light
ming has struck so often in the same
place that the boys are beginning to
wonder II there is not some malice
aforethought in connection with
them.
Slip. who has brought his Gaels
here from the far coast for the
annual game with Fordham, was
asked if ne expected to use the
tumble play" against the Rams.
That's considerable question"
Slip replied. 1T implies We fumbled
deliberately"
Don't you?"
"One Of footballs best funda-
mentals is to follow the ball. You
have to follow the ball M matter
which side has IT,"
Then you wouldn't go so far as
to say you don't instruct your boys
10 tumble deliberately"
We'll. here's the way it is. I'll
admit we've won some games on
fumbles. Maybe we'll win that way
against FOrdham on Saturday. But
I do know that not all of these plays
have been deliberate. Look at the
last one we won that way-Cali-
fornia. we'd worked the ball all
the way to the vineyard line. It
was first down, goal to go. We
fumbled and recovered for the
touchdown that beat California.
Well. We certainly wouldn't have
fumbled deliberately in that maze of
players. We were trying to plunge
over and would certainly have
plunged again if we had missed the
first time.
ANY way you look at it, it's a
dangerous play and there would be
nothing unethical if a quarter back
did deliberately toss the ball into
the air or drop it, giving everybody
a free shot at it,"
The st. Mary's varsity arrived yes
tcrday on a special train. The squad
of thirty-seven was accompanied by
a cheering section of 127 rooters.
The squad is quartered at the West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
T
Call RILEY 1851 for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

bITLQS
John and Mildred Lynch. st. vincent's
hospital.
William and Birdie Bird, 42O Douglass.
Stanley and Elizabeth Maxwell, 1882
North Gale.
Russell and Ellen Williams, 1883 Hillside.
Charles and Mary Martin, 227 Spring.
Charles and Grace Otto. 1916 South
Illinois.
William and Catherin McGowen. 5713
Paul n Mildred Clubs, 4301 Ralston.
Russell and FlosSie Rochester, 1922 South
keystone.
William and Stella WhitloW, 538 Chad
Ralph and Viola Lyster. 1873 Herman
Ralph and Bonita Horgan, GA East
Edward n Ada Bencik. St. vincent's
Fred and Ruth Reinert. st. vincent's
hospital.
Boys
Ronald and Trula Weiper, st. vincents
hospital.
Ross and Nellie Biggs. 2118 West Nc
Carly.
Ora and Mabel Duncan, 7 North JEFF
ferson.
Carol and Ethel Douglass, 1851 South
fremont.
Ray and Frances Smith, 17O5 Cruft.
Henry and Opal Patterson. 2168 North
Olney.
Walter and Marie Foreman, 1913 Lincoln.
Lyle and Elma Roberts. 1913 North
orval and Vivian Guess, s74 Fletcher.
Everett and Minnie Morrison, 2946 North
Olrey.
Luther and Gertrude McCauley. 2434
John and Katie Haden, 2342 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Fishing the Air

Killer Kane orders Black Barney to
steer his rocket ship toward the ruins of
ancient Philadelphia in the Buck Rogers"
episode over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Thursday at $50 D. m.
"The Forum of Liberty" will bring
Colby VI. Chester, nationally important
industrial executive, to the WABC-Co-
lumbia network Thursday, from 1880 to
500 p. M, as the first speaker in a new
series of public events discussions.
A fans 'ear view" of a college foot
ball cheering section in action will be pre-
sented by Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians in their broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Thursday from
$3.50 to 900 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

The weekly ''pre-view' of a motion
be heard in its Usual spot as part of the
'Forty-1ve Minutes in Hollywood broad
cast over the WABC- Columbia network at
8 p. m. Thursday.
A. A. Berle Jr., New York City cham
berlain and a member of the Columbia
University Law School faculty, will dis
cuss industrial Monopoly" when he APP
pears as speaker on the series Economics
in a Changing Social Order" Thursday,
at $3.50 D. M, over WKBF and an NBC
network.
Two piano versions of selections from
the scores of two great American musical
comedy composers will be Fray and Brag-
giotti's contribution to the evenings enter
tainment over the WABC-C Columbia net
work from GAS to 10 p. m. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
r ENTAILS
IL Furnished Rooms
IS Household Goods

ST. JOE. 10 E.. apt. 2-Front room: steam
heat; near bath; walking distance: priv
ilpCpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Detroit Club Awards
Mickey $4,000 Bonus

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. I8.-Ten
thousand dollars was the reward
presented yesterday TO Mickey Coch-
rane for leading the Detroit Tigers
baseball team TO within one game
Of the worlds championship.
The Detroit Baseball Company
awarded the bonus to Mickey, not
only for his dynamic leadership, but
for his brilliant work behind the bat
all season. COchrane is reported to
receive a yearly salary of SIS, 1000.
This was his first year as pilot at
Detroit.
Another bonus Of $500 was
awarded Schoolboy Rowe, leading
Tiger pitcher of the season. Rowe
won one game and lost one in the
world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
indianapolis Lady Was
a "Wreck in Health"

MRS. BLANCH GEORGE Of sa4 y
Blackford St. Indianapolis. said photo
appears ab0vel i was = regular vic
tim Of stomach trouble. After eating
my food would ALWAYS form a heavy
lump rlght in the pit Of my stomach.
Everything ] ate woul turn soul and
disagree With me and cause all kinds
Of misery. Was also troubled with
constipation. could not miss a day with
out q laxative. Ny Kidneys were de-
ranged and was always having ter
rible pains In my bsck- l was just a
wreck In health and couldn't md any
thing TO help ne. but finally | got
Indo-Nin. and this medicine went 20
work inside OK ny stomach organs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
BROMINSKI STILL OUT
-RnT nffcd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Co-cap-
tain Ed Brominski, veteran half
back of the Columbia team who
suffered a painful side injury in
the Virginia Military Institute game,
is not participating in the heavy
work as the Lions prepare for Sat-
urday's crucial game Saturday with
Navy. Brominski is being given
time for his injury to heal, but still
is a doubtful starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
EVERGOLD CLIPS MARK

By United Press
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 18.-The
Shandon farms Evergold clipped a
fifth of a second off the six-furlong
track record here yesterday in an
nexing the Royal Oak Handicap in
the smashing time of Ill. The s.
year-old son of Ladkin, perfectly
ridden by Eddie Arcaro, was indif-
ferently supported, paying $500 for
a 50 mutuel.
Second to the western-owned
gelding was Happy-Go, a Happy
Argo colt racing for j. r. Buchanan
and ruling favorite. Cary T. Gray
sons Hope To Do was third in the
field of six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Bears Are VictOrs
In Charity TussLe

DV LWTTFW TTFNH
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 18.-The
Chicago Bears scored a 10-to-6 VIC
tory owe the Green Bay Packers
before a crowd Of 1000 last night in
a charity game which did not count
in the National Professional League
standing.
A bonus of $1,000 went to the
players on the winning team. 1t
was the Bears sixth straight vic
tory over the Packers in three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
PARK GRIDDERS DRILL
TO KEEP SHARP EDGE

Though no opponent mas been
signed for the weekend, coach Lou
Reichel is keeping his Park foot
ball warriors in shape with daily
drills. Passing and kicking were
stressed in yesterdays session.
Sullivan, Mumford and Weaver,
out with injuries, will be back in
uniform Don Others of the squad
are in good condition.
Any prep team wishing a game
this Saturday is asked to communi-
cate with coach Reichel at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
MATE Is VICTOR IN
ENGLISH TURF EVENT

By United Press
NEWMARKET, England, oct. 10.
"A. G. BostwicI's Mate, former
star of the American turf, won the
Challenge Stakes today from Mrs.
James v. Ranks Solenoid. Lady
Ludlow's Greenore was third. Eight
ran.
Mate won by a head. Greenore,
favorite at IS to 8, was two lengths
back of Solenoid. Mate was 10 to
l in the betting and Solenoid II to
4. The race is at six furlongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WI GEORGIA TECH
HALF BACKS AILING
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA. Oct. 18.-With two
half backs on the ailing list, Georgia
Techs Engineers moved toward Ann
Arbor today to engage in their first
conflict with Harry Kipke's Michi-
gan wolverines.
Sundial Martin and Billy Street,
suffering from injuries. were taken
along but it was doubtful whether
they would see action. The rest of
the squad was pronounced fit by
Coach w. A. Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
LOSES BORRIES
AS LION TILT NEARS

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 49,
Navy's outstanding back, Fred
Buzz" Berries, will remain at home
when the Academy football team
journeys to New York Saturday to
play Columbia.
Berries is confined to the hospital
with catarrhal fever and attending
physicians fear he will not have re-
covered in time to face the Rose
Bowl champions.
Ned Thomas, plebe of last year, is
being primed to replace Berries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
TECH FRESHIES WIN

The Tech high school freshman
grid squad scored a 400 triumph
over the Manual rhinies yesterday
afternoon at Tech field. Techs re-
serve team defeated the Manual sec
onds 20 at Manual. Barnett and
Harriet were outstanding IN the Of
Tense for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

18TH. SAB E.-Warm, cheerful room in
private home: all conveniences. College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

!: ALABAMA, I'LL N.-Nicely furnished south
room; 2 large windows; widows home.
RI-2069.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

chester Country Club in Rye where
the practices are being held.
A sell-out is virtually assured.
Only a few hundred of the sixty
odd thousand seats remained unsold
early today and all these we're in
stands behind the goal posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
WABASH TAPERS OFF,
FOR TILT WITH ROSE

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
18.-Only light drills were scheduled
for today and tomorrow as coach
Pete Vaughan's Wabash college
gridmen prepare to entertain Rose
Poly Saturday. Freshmen made lit
tie Roadway using Rose Poly plays
in scrimmage yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Deaths

Jack Ross, 81. st. vincent's hospital,
peptic ulcers.
Mary M. Richardson. 70. of 141O North
Ella Karcher, 81, of 2O6 South Addison.
Ida M. Winnings. 70. of 24o7 West
Washington, coronary occlusion.
va Fdor renee Cb3nnis rov 90, 81 zolO Boule-
Frank Bumphes, as, of 436 North Cali
fornia. acute nephritis.
Oscar Calvan Pierce, SO, of 3414 East
Eleventh.. coronary thrombosis.
George Bertels, IS, of 1909 Lexington,
chronic myocarditis.
rioScleroSis.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

WOODRUFF PL., 989 E. Dr.-CheerfuI
front. homelike loom; near car line.
Modern. Reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
TIGERS POLISH OFFENSE

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. 49,
Coach Gaumy Neal, pointing his
indicated De Paw Tigers for
their game with Hanover at home
coming here Saturday, stressed Of
tense during a two-hour workout
yesterday. Forward passing was
practiced extensively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
FIGHTS LAST UGH
BIZ Tnited Press

AT OAKLAND. Cal-John Henry Lewis.
l7s, Phoenix, Ariz, knocked out Petro
Gorgi, 10. Oakland (3l; Andy Divodi,
lewis IS2; s i55. F Pboenix s, ?ef ion R6sef GhF Isl,
Oakland, knocked out Don Forenti. Stock
ton, Cal. t2li Al Ferrano,. las. HAYWARD,
Cal. drew Danny Gonzales, IA, Stock
ton "a; Teddy Silva. l24i2, Oakland,
knocked out Jimmy Boullsrd. 1875. San
Francisco (2l; Henry Riviera, 100, Hay
ward. knocked out Chris Alvino. 40,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. the bar
gains that you zee today may b gcne
GomoTTou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
CAPITAL LOOP MEETS

The Capital City football league
will meet at the Smith Hassler-
Sturm store this evening at 7:30.
Fields will be assigned for next Sun
days game. All managers are re-
nueSted 10 be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

I don't have that heavy feeling like a
lump Of lead in my stomach any more
and I can eat ANYTHING. All the gas
and misery are gone. and IL acted on
nv kidneys and put a stop TO the
pains in my back. It also regulated
nv bowels so that | never need laxa-
tives any more. and I am feeling like
q new person in general. l gladly en-
Iorea H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

CENTRAL. 1626-2-room apartment; piano.
o~verstuffed. steam heat. near bath;
SIS. so. HA-0590.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; drive to Flor
ida; references. 111Ha S. Main St.. Fair
mount. Ind. ALFRED ROTH.