davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Mill Gives Men s Hours
Pay For s IL HrS.WOrk

BEND, Ore, Aug. 23-At the
Dent & Russell Lumber Com
pany Wilky Mill No. Z, at Red
mond, the men are working IL
hours for s hours pay.
The lumber pliers have been
getting 500 for n hours piling;
now they are working crews at
As cents per 1900, making about
$500 per day.
The Brooks ScanlOn and the
Shevel0n HiXon here are down
to 6 hours. The shipping is down
to about two days a week.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
NOTED CHINESE
MAY SPEAK TO.
ANTI-WAR MEET.
WIDOW OF DR.. SUN VAT SEN
INVITED TO ATTEND
CHICAGO FARLEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Applica
tion was made today by the Am
erican League Against War anC
Fascism in Washington, for Wis,
for Madame sun Vat Sen, widow
OF DR. Sun lat Sen. who was IN,
first president of the Chimes,
Republic. Madame sun Vat Sci
has been invited to the United
States to address the Second u. :
Congress Against War and Fas
cism, which opens in Chicago on
September %, and continues fol
two days.
Maxim Cork and Roman Rol
land have also been invited t.
attend, and applications for theil
viSas filed.
Madame Sun Vat Sen is lead
ing the struggle against Jap
anese imperialism in China,
and only recently made an ap-
peal to all China to unite lin
holy war against japanese ex-
pansion" in her native land.
She is a member of the power
full Soong family, and received
her education in American un.
iversities.
Her brother is II. V. Soong. and
her sisters are the MadameS
Chang kai-Shek and ii. ii. Kung
wives of leaders of the Marking
government,
The Second L. S. Congress
Against War and FaScism is ex,
pected to bring thousands OF
delegates from all sections oil
America, and several distinguish
ed delegates from abroad.
The Legion Against War, a
Seattle-Tacoma group, is in
itiating campaign to send
several delegates to the Con-
gress.
AT the first Congress, held in
New York last year, Henri Bar,
busse's rOusing addresses against
the world trend toward war and
fasciSm were a feature.
This congress instituted the
first American mass movement Of
protest, and brought together in
common cause many peace, la hor,
farmer and professional organiza-
tiOns. This year an even larger
number of delegates is expected.
Special attention will be paid
to the prevailing situation in Ger
many, the Far Eastern ambitions
of Japan, the war now raging in
Latin America, the struggle in
Cuba where actual warfare exists,
despite official denials and re-
CARELESS of the various meetings
OF the League of Nations. The
Congress will make vibOrouS pro-
test against the extensive pre-
paratiOns for war now being
made throughout the world, and
especially in the United States.
1t will rally the American
against these war prepar-
ations, and will work toward the
stOppage of munitions manufac-
ture and transport in the advent
of war. 1t will demand the rams
fer of all war funds to social relief,
and will urge all peace and anti.
war organizations to support the
total and universal disarmament
policy. 1t will oppose all attempts
to attack the Soviet Union. whose
peace policy is sincere.
Among the well known Amer
cans who are members of the EX-
ecutive Committee of the Ameri-
IAN League Against War and Fas-
'ism are Robert MorsS Lovett,
Professor George s. Counts. DIR.
Harry F. Ward, Lincoln Steffens,
Anna N. Davis, Roger Baldwin,
Earl BrOwder, Dorothy Deter,
Dr.. L. G. Lindeman, Rev. William
spOffOrd. Professor COlston 4.
Warne, Leroy f. Bowman, and
Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Astoria Paper Leads Drive
On Workers Cooperative
BUDGET STARTS rNsDIous
RED-BAITING CAMPAIGN
IN COLUMNS

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug. 20 -
Threatened repeatedly since the
unsuccessful bombing OF its
plant in 1882. the Youngs Bay
Co-operative Dairy has now had
its Insurance policy cancelled. al
legedly because of pressure
brought to bear by vigilantes
and their fascist hackers. Since
the bombing, the Dairy has been
protected by Civil Commotion
and Riot Insurance policy. On
August Z this was cancelled with.
out reason. Rumors have been
widely circulated by enthusiastic
vigilantes that they ARE going
to have some fun with the Dairy"
Police protection has been ask
ed. A promise that in case any
thing happens" the cops will
come around has been all tho
satisfaction obtained. This will of
course be after 1T" has happen
ed. Too late to save the plaat
which Is "a cooperative based ON
the struggles of the workers and
poor farmers who have their
meager earnings invested in this
business. They will of course re-
gard it as their property and
guard II as such.
Red Batting" Budget Blamed
The fight to wreck the Coop.
erative has gained fresh impetus
due to the red scare developing
out of the recent marine strike.
The Astorian-Budget, edited by
NJ. II. Chessman, and county offic.
ials such as Judge Guy Boying-
ton, are leading systematic
campaign to rid Clatsop County
of Communists" and at the same
time to destroy workers and poor
farmers organizations including
the co-operatives.
The Dairy has long been Ii
thorn in the side of local capital
ism. 1t opposed and refused to
join the NRA and the AAA. Dur
ing the recent Marine Strike do
nations were made by the Dairy
to the Astoria local of the lila
strike fund and Is workers fam
lilies were supplied with milk
gratis. This alone, helping strik-
ers, is enough to brand this
workers institution as menace
in the eyes of local fascists.
Opposition led by the Youngs
Bay Coop forced the revision of
a local tax on milk and butterfat
which saves dairymen nearly one
third. An inspector was to have
been appointed at $3.50 salary
the MIX Control Board
sought also to establish a milk
pool which would have cost dali
rymen an additional $3.50 per
Credit for the failure of
these plans must go to the initi-
alive of the Youngs Bay Coop in
leading the opposition.
Protests Organised
These latest maneuyers of the
County officials and their
bosses have shown the workers
and poor farmers who the offic-
ais represent. At the same time
he workers have been drawn
loser together in their own or
A flood of protest
las gone to the County Court
md the Historian Budget. Work
rs have gone personally to pro-
est. Mass action is promised. Re-
ief and protection are not guar
lnteed. Workers! Send protests
rom other sections of the coun-
ny! SMASH THE "RED" SCARE
md END VIGILANTE TER
2OR!
Send protests to Evening AS
orian Budget, NJ. r. Chessman,
editor; and to Guy Boyington,
Judge Clatsop County Court.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

produced by pc
culiar, unique,
unusual forces
and eircunlStan.
ces confined to
San Francisco. or
to the Pacific
Coast. All fac
tors going To
p d uce this
great battle are
active through
out country. Ev-
on before San
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

Science under deeaying capital
ism decays as fast as the rest OF
the organism. The Federal Gov
eminent has reported that its
research budget is 34.6 per cent
below that for 1881. (S5 per cent
of American engineers are now
unemployed.)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
"Hitch-Hike To Get
Fruit" Says Martin
By Sec'y WEI

OLYMPIA, Aug. PA commit
tee of five from the Women's Ed.
ucational League spent the Ell.
tire afternoon, Friday, August 10,
being met by refusals and eva
sions by one relief agency after
another in answer to the commit
tees demand for homecoming
supplies.
The local relief set-up refused
to see the committee but sent
a woman to stall us off. She had
no help for us, but explained a
brainy new scheme that will ben
eft no one but the shoppers. All
we must do is to provide the
fruit and sugar, the relief agency
will send someone to help us with
the canning which assistance
they take one fourth of the fin
ished product!
!. From the local office we went
to the FERA office. Mr.. Shaw
read us copies of two kilograms
from Yakima stating there was
no surplus fruit available. Final
ly he became indignant, saying he
really didn't think we were fair
to be demanding fruit that many
not on relief were unable to pur-
chase!
We told him our demand was
not only for ourselves, but in
cluded all the workers in the
county-part-time workers, un-
employed and those working
steadily but barely existing.
Freight Truckers Favored
Mr.. Shaw conceded that he
would try to have local fruits al
lowed" on the food list. At pres
ent we get nothing but citrus
fruits from California. Mr.. Shaw
admitted when this was called to
his attention, that he thought it
very dumb" that such had not
been allowed before.
We pointed out that the huge
freight and shipping companies
would not get a rake-off on rel Of
appropriations II local fruits were
allowed us. Instead we get citrus
fruits hauled clear from Califor-
mia.
Ernst Vamoses; Martin so
Sympathetic
Visiting Mr.. Ernst's office we
were told that he was out, but
we surmise that he knew we were
coming and hid away from the
committee. After waiting over an
hour we were allowed to enter
the Governors presence. Mr.. Mar
tin was extremely sympathetic"
even to the extent of wondering |
why we don't hitch-hike to East |
ern Washington after fruit! He
said people must begin doing |
things for themselves - with
which we heartily agree, realizing
that the workers have sacrificed
all, even their lives, for a class
that produces nothing for us ex-
cept misery and war.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
23-Bill Green joined fascist anti
labor organizations throughout
the nation this week when he
issued a call to all ALL locals to
ferret out the Communists with
in our ranks and expel them
from membership"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

SPOKANE, Aug. % Vicious
attacks on the Communist Party
are the rule at the state conven-
ton of the American Legion
here.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

New York AFL takers gang
sters attack fur workers who
join the TUUL fur union.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
LADY, STILL I'LL,
RELEASED FROM
CARE OF COUNTY
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
OTHERS" OFFICIALS
TELL HER

SEATTLE. Aug. "a On the
10th day after IA serious opera
ton a Seattle working-class wo-
man was discharged from the
llarborview Hospital, to make
room for some one else"
Although there were plenty
of wheel chairs available, the
use of one was refused her aud
she had to walk from her ward,
after dressing herself. to the Gle
vator and from the elevator to a
waiting ear on the street ia front
of the hospital When she reach
ed the ear, she was so exhausted
she was sobbing.
Although this woman had been
sick for months and had been
going to Harborview regularly,
IL was only last month that she
had persuaded them to examine
her. They had been putting her
off with various tOnics and stOm-
ach powders.
The examining doctors agreed
at once that she needed major
operation at once. However, she
was told that she would have to
wait until there is room for
you" Three weeks later she had
become SO i'll that she again went
to the doctors. This time they
said it was absolutely necessary
to operate at once, and told her
to make immediate arrange
mentS.
At the desk where she was
sent, however. the woman in
charge told her she couldn't pos
sibly get in the hospital for. four
or five months.
Show No Pity
The woman told her she suffer-
ed constant terrible pain. "Oh,
well, you've stood it this long, |
guess you can stand it few
months longer" was the answer.
Going back to the examining
doctor, the woman told them
what had happened. Snatching
up her chart, one OF the doctors
went to the lackey at the desk.
and in no uncertain terms order.
ed her to make immediate ar
rangeinents. In five minutes, the
sick woman was on her way to a
ward.
CORRECTION
A headline on spokane Un.
employment Council story last
week read, Spokane NC Gets
Free Republication for In
fantile Cases" This headline
was in error, since the workers
won the opening of the isola-
H.. l.. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Lucky is made so round, SO firm, so
fully packed-no loose ends. That's why
Luckies "keep in condition" why you'll
find Luckies do not dry out, an imb0rz0ht
pint to every smoker. Luckies are always in
always kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

women had not dared to buy be-
fore have been reduced in cost. The
same is true of furniture, clothing
accessories and variety of equip
ment.
Startling Suburban day news will
be broadcast by radio stations
WFBM and WKBF by The Times
tomorrow. The Times wishes every
one to become acquainted with the
opportunities of Suburban day.
A proclamation issued today by
the Governor declares:
1T is only fitting in view of its
easy accessibility to scores of sur
rounding communities that Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

Luckies are always in ALWAYS kind to your
throat. For every Lucky is made of the choic-
est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-and only the clean center leaves
they cost more-they taste better. Then, cts
toasted"-for throat protection. And every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
SUBURBAN DAY
BARGAINS TO Be
LISTED IN TIMES
Fridays Editions to Carry
News of Great
Sales.

Following announcement that
Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan have pro-
claimed Saturday as Suburban day,
The Times is making special efforts
to call the attention of citizens to-
the benefits of the special merchan-
dising day.
In thirty neighborhood theaters
announcements will be flashed on
the screens.
The Times will furnish merchants
with window banners and pennants,
which will call the attention of all
passersby to Suburban day.
Announcement of amazing bar
gains may be found in Fridays is
sue of The Times. Dresses which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
NURSES SCHOOL.
commencement
PLANS FINISHED
The Rev. E. Anger Powell
to Deliver Sermon on
Sunday.

Plans have been completed for the
forty-ninth annual commencement
exercises of the Indianapolis city
hospital school of nursing.
Beginning with baccalaureate SER
vice at Sunday in Christ church,
they will include events on each
day of the week, with the exception
of Wednesday.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. E. Anger Pow
ell, rector of Christ church, Seniors
will be entertained with a dinner
bridge Monday night at the Silver
Cup tea room by members of the
City hospital alumnae association,
and graduate nurses of the hospital
will entertain seniors Tuesday night
with dinner at Whispering Winds.
A theater party will be given
Thursday night for seniors by the
junior class of nurses.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the city hospital auditorium
at Friday night, June /. Russell
Wilson will give the address. Grad
yates include Misses Mildred Leola
Frantzreb, Gladys H. McMann,
Mayme Marie Need, and Ethel Mae
Snoddy, Indianapolis; Lethel Beck
erdite, Kokomo; Ishmael Kathleen
Bowden and Ruby Mitchell, Bed
ford; Esther Jane Heath and Mary
Eta Brattain, Pendleton; Pauline
Cummings, Cambridge City; Cleo La
Gene Colvin, Linton; Louise De-
Motto, Muncie; Hester Katherine
Flatter and Ruth Elizabeth Masters,
Newcastle; Ina May Foreman, North
Vernon: Hazel Rebecca Frederick,
Vincennes; Mary Elizabeth Harold,
Clay City; Edith Margaret Harris,
Gosport; Wilhelmina Harris, Shelby
vile; Mabel johnson, Boswell; Ly-
dia Klausmeier, Elberfeld; Ruth Nc
Kenzie, Norris City; Margaret Ethel
Mertz, Corona; Grace Miller,
Bloomfield; Elsie Marie Norris,
Hope; Olive May Payne, Wheatland;
Helen Mildred Perkins, Lebanon;
Velma Riley, Middletown; Miriam
Robson, Jamestown; Matilda N.
iSailer and Frances Lee Vines, Mt.
Vernon; Hazel Elsie Swain, Dan
vile. and Elva May White, Green
kwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
WASHINGTON SENIORS
TO HOLD CLASS DAY
Party in Gymnasium Will Follow
Program on June 5.

Washington high school seniors
will present their annual class day
program on Tuesday. June 5.
The program will include: Pre-
sentation of gifts to the school,
Frank Cassell;- acceptance, Principal
Walter G. Gingery; presentation Of
gavel to Junior class, Frank CasSell;
acceptance, Louis Uhle.
Class will, Mary Liebenderfer,
chairman; seventeen senior Souve-
Mrs, seven school specials, class
prophecy, seventh senior class
Washington in 1857 seen in seven
scenes. dramatic achievement,
Christian Townsend; sports news,
Reva Wright: home life. George
Powers; style shop, Helen Greedy;
congressional committee. Mike Du-
gan; school life, Jane Fletemeyer:
Radio City. Charles -Benner: snap
by streamline seniors, under the di-
rection of Miss Elizabeth. Marie
Smith.
The class party will be held in
the gymnasium following the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Ouly the Center Leaves-these are the Nildest Leaves

Copyright. 1894. The American Tobacco Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Can Eat Nails

A man who says he feels so good that he
could now eat nails or old shoes is W.
Huecksted. 1908 So. Harding Ave, Chicago,
Ill. He was a stomach sufferer for 10
years and now gives credit for his recovery
to the Udga Treatment, based on a famous
stomach specialists triple-action prescrip
tion. It's purpose is to neutralize excess
acid, Soothe and heal the infamed stom-
ach lining and stop pain. Already 54.169
been received from victims of stomach
ulcers. acid stomach. indigestion. heart
burn, gas pains, belching and other Symp-
IONS Of excess acidity. Write Udga. Suite
s. Foot-Schulze Bldg st. Paul MINI. for
a free sample. The 7-day trial box of
Udga Tablets is sold on money-back
guarantee of satisfaction by Hook Drugs
Haag Drug Company. Walgreens. and
other good sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
PLAY PRESENTED FOR
TECH SPANISH CLUB
Bazan's "The Cufflink" Is Drama
tized at High School.

The Cufflink,' by Emilia Pardo
Bazan was dramatized and pre-
sented before the Spanish Club of
Technical high school. during the
ninth period today in Room 100. by
members of Miss Edith Aliens Span
ish VI class.
Those who took part in the
dramatization and presentation were
Joan Lay, Alice Heine, Sam Lamar
and Charles Matthews. Evelyn Con-
ley. also a member of the class, pre-
scented a brief summary before the
playlet.
Martha Main. Dolores Ferrer and
william Bancroft, members of Miss
Esther Aldridge's Spanish V class,
gave a skit entitled, Yesterday and
Today"
Lois Stevens was program chair
man and Miss Esther Aldridge was
club sponsor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Bruce-Gilbert Divorce Near

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May "a
Virginia Bruce is scheduled to ap-
pear in superior court tomorrow to
obtain an uncontested divorce from
John Gilbert She will seek custody
of their small daughter and $3.50 a
month for the child's support. Miss
Bruce charges cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

apolis should celebrate Suburban
day next Saturday, May &c.
Merchants of indianapolis have
made special inducements to per-
sons residing in the metropolitan
areas, and visitors Saturday will
find the journey here both profit
able and enjoyable.
THE state capital is not only a
great trading center, but capital
of hospitality as we'll. Accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
Grocery store Ransacked

A grocery operated by James
Preston at 2640 Roosevelt avenue
was ransacked last night. A S.
typewriter and $40 radio were re-
ported to police as stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

I, Paul v. McNutt, Governor OF IN
diana, proclaim Saturday, May 26,
as Suburban day and urge its gen.
eral observance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
SEvEN.YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch (seabies) is highly con-
tagious, If not treated it will continue
for life. 1t is not a blood disease. but
is caused by the itch-mite. which bur-
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
Is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment ralled EXSORA that kills
the itch-mite almost instantly. and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
~ IL Dependable Drug
HCCCK6 Stores
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
PRESIDENTS EXECUTIVE ORDER WILL TIGF

use Of materials to those pro-
duced within the United States
nor to require price differentials
In favor Of such materials.
"2. Any person falsely certi-
flying as to compliance as afOre-
said who submits any such pro-
posal, bid contract or subcOn-
tract or accepts any purchase
order, may be punished as pro-
vided In Section 10 (A) Of the
National Industrial Recovery
Act, by . fine Of not to exceed
five hundred dollars ($5O0) or
imprisonment not to exceed six
months, or both, and in event
Of any such false certificatiOn
by any such person, any con-
tract, subcontract, or purchase
order to which he is party Sc
cured by or in furtherance Of
any such proposal or bid may
be cancelled by the other party
thereto, and the unfinished pOr-
tiOn thereof completed at the
expense of the person guilty Of
such false certificatiOn and his
SuretieS, II any.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

ply with each code Of fair COM
petition which relates to such
articles, materials, or supplies,
or in case there is no approved
code for the whole or any por-
ton thereof, to that extent,
with an agreement with the
President as aforesaid.
APPLIES TO STATES
"(E), The foregoing provi-
siOnS Of this order shall like
wise apply to all contracts and
purchase orders authorized by
any State, municipal corpora
ton, local subdivision, person
or corporation in connection
with projects carried out or to
be carried out, wholly or in
part, with funds loaned or
granted by any agency Of the
United States, and all contracts
and agreements for the making
Of any such loan or grant shall
contain a provision requiring
the State, municipal corpora
tiOn, local subdivision, person
or corporation receiving such
loan or grant, to comply with
the provisions Of this order;
provided that this paragraph
shall not be construed as re-
quiring the restriction Of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

"3. whenever a dispute shall
arise between any agency Of the
United States and any bidder,
contractor, supplier or other
person as to compliance with
any code Of fair competition or
with an agreement with the
President as aforesaid in con-
nectiOn with any proposal, bid,
contract, SubcOntract, or pur-
chase order mentioned herein,
the administrator for industrial
recovery, or such agency as he
shall designate, shall decide
such dispute, and, for the pur-
poses Of action under this exec
utive order, such decision shall
be final and conclusive; but the
determination Of such agency of
the United States shall be effec-
tive for all purposes pending
such decision.
~. All provisions Of approved
codes Of fair competition shall
apply to the making and per-
Torrance Of contracts with or
sales to agencies Of the United
States,