davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Jeanne dare chapter. Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, will
meet Friday night at the home OF
Mrs. John s. White. 1907 North Ew-
ing street. Assistant hoStesses viii
be Mrs. Harold Maves and Mrs.
Gladys Blake. Mrs. S. r. Artman
will lecture on Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
It's a Wonderful Way
to SOOthe Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling. healing zemo re-
neves itching distress and helps you
escape from the fortunes of eczema.
For Is years. this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of its rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes, Pimples.
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief Tested and
approved hy Good Housekeeping Bu-
reau. No. 4s74. All druggists. 35c, 60c,
$1.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Food Budget
Assisted By
Fifths Rule
Nourishing Diet Provided
by Program Used
During War.
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Writer

To provide nourishing food for a
family is never a simple task, and
when the income is small the home
maker faces a more difficult prob
lem. She must have some knowl-
edge Of both food values and human
needs. coupled with ingenuity and
patience, if she would spend the
food allowance wisely and we'll.
A study of the properties of nat
ural foodstuffs makes it quite posi-
bic to maintain a cheap but ade-
'quate dietary without sacrificing the
essential food values.
The amount of money the aver
age family ordinarily spends for
food is influenced by several fac
tors. Individual tastes, nutrition
requirements, avoidance of waste
and economical planning control
the food budget as definitely as does
the size of the pocketbook.
1t frequently has been estimated
that not more than one -fourth of
the income could be allowed for
food. But when the income falls
below what might be considered
even a moderate sum, the allowance
for food may be above the allotted
one-fourth, due to the act that
food is of first Importance on the
list of necessities.
Division of Foods
When the World war enforced a
combination of economy and food
conservation, the United States food
administration advocated the divi-
sion of the food allowance into
ffths and this simple, workable
basis for the division of foods was
worked out:
"One fifth, more or less, for fruits
and vegetables.
"One-fifth, or more, for milk and
cheese.
"One-fifth, or less, for meats,
fish and eggs.
zone fifth, or more, for bread and
cereals.
zone fifth, or less, for fats, sugar
and other groceries and food ad-
| juncts."
If you will try this arrangement
for a week or two you will find that
you are serving we'll balanced meals,
which provide protein, fat, carbo-
hydrates, mineral constituents and
vitaminS.
Don't Overlook Cereals
In your meal planning, don't over
look the cereals. The germ part of
grains especially is of great value
and is classed with the protective
foods" You can work cereals into
appetizing luncheon or supper dishes
that are most inexpensive and
nourishing.
Dried fruits and dried vegetables
are cheap sources of energy and
mineral salts.
The root vegetables and cabbage
have long season and are very low
in cost They supply a maximum of
valuable nutrients for the maximum
outlay.
Cheese should not be forgotten as
means toward economy. A concen-
trated food, it contains no waste and
is rich in calories. It's an excellent
source of vitamin A and good
source of vitamin B.
There are also many varieties of
fish that lend themselves to low
cost meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Club Viii Meet

Manuel ]. Vidal viii address the
Spanish Club at its meeting az T:45
tonight at the Lockerbie on Com
mercial Importance OF the Spanish
Language" open forum meeting
VIII be followed by social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
50022
by ELLEN WORT

like this classroom will find much appreciation
schoolgirl who about clothes with soph
delightfully."- smart and different besides being quite
make it.
and red checked WOODEN the original with plain red
butcher
blue with bright red
paded blouse With the plain wooden
usedf is still another suggestion.
chals prints nice ubbabe
this
592 designed in TO- II and IA Size 8
of 35-nch
Is cents which Pattern No. 5s2.
Street
City State
the mail it
Ellen WORTH The Indianapolis Times pa West Maryland street In
dianapols with Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Club Luncheon Set

Emma Donnan Club will entertain
az a luncheon at 1880 Saturday in
the Athenaeum. Reservations are
in charge Of Mrs. Clara Fischer. zoos
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

real homes are built-and if there
is anything we want in the United
States now, more than anything
else, it is real homes such as the
folks used to make.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
By JEROME ARNOLD

NEW YORK.-Through aheavily
screened and barred door in Tombs
Prison John Porter, Negro taxi
driver charged with homicide. told
me the story of his fight with the
drunken, Negro-hsting, Tyler G.
Bronson, the wealthy clubman with
whose death Porter is charged.
MY cab was parked on Gath st.
and Madison Ave. on Monday. Two
men came up to me, one of them
had a gin bottle in his hand.
"One get in the cab and the other
one didn't. He stood on the curb
near me and began calling me
names. Damn dirty niger, damn
dirty Niger he kept repeating.
Then the other man got out and
both of them started to fool around
with regiment of cavalry soldiers
who were coming out of the armory
on the corner. They waved the gin
Bottle and slapped the horses.
After they fooled around for a
while they came back to the cab and
started calling me names all over
again. Bronson's friend got inside.
Bronson was standing on the
curb cursing me. I spoke to him
and asked him to be nice and not to
act like that. I didn't want them to
break my windows Then the one
that was inside got out and opened
my side door I got out to shut the
door in the back which was opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

tens of thousands of white and
Negro longshoremen of the West
Coast and the Gulf ports. These
strikes, which are taking place after
bitter disappointment on the part
Of the longshoremen with the N.R.A.
promises and the Ryan machine
misleadership, are a sign of the
growing struggles of the workers in
the United States and their disil-
lusionment with the MIRA.
THE New Deal has brought to
the masses an actual decrease in the
living standards. Where the masses
did not resist with their organized
strength, under their own rank and
file committees over the heads of
the A. F. of L. misleadership, COM
pany unions have been established.
The A. F. of L. misleaders work
hand in hand with the employers
to carry through the Roosevelt New
Deal attack on the workers and to
set up these company unions.
1.-THE Trade Union Unity League
believes that the striking longshore-
men have every possibility OF win
ming their demands. providing they
remain solid carry through militant
mass picketing, develop solidarity
with the. sesinen and beat back
every effort of the A. F. of L. lead
ers, who oppose the strike with
maneuvers aimed at disruptirg their
ranks. 1t is also necessary for the
longshoremen to utilize the expert
ences of the workers in other in
dustries, to avoid the trap of arbi-
tration and to insist on direct nego-
tiations of their own chosen repre-
sentat.ves with the companies.
THE Trade Union Unity League
pledges full support to the strikers
and calls upon all its affiliated or
CARNATIONS throughout the country
upon all militant workers in the
A. F. of L. unions and independent
unions to rally to the support Of
the longshoremen by aiding them ir
picketing, in relief and in every
other way necessary to win this
strike"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
WORKERS UNION ENDORSES
DOCkERS STRIKE
(Contjnued from Page y

(Cont5mued from Page y
Gals along with those of the Inter
national Seamen's Union, have not
even acquainted the searnen and
loneshoremen Of the North Atlantic
Of the strikes
"This silence is easv to under
stand because longshorer1en OF
the Gulf and Pacific have been
forced to take action against the
will Of these officials. The rank and
file have taken action after months
Of delay while waiting for MA.
promises to be fulfilled.
Now both the officials of the lila.
and ISU. and the MIRA. are doing
everything possible to betray the
strike, aided by President Roosevelt,
who appeared openly as a strike
breaker in an effort to prevent the
strike But, taking power into their
own hands, the Pacific Coast men
ere striking for 81 an hour. the six
hour day and union recognition. The
Gulf longshoremen are demanding
65c an hour; time and a half for
overtime; Union recognition and one
agreement for the entire gulf.
Forge the United Front
Rallied by the Marine Workers
Industrial Union, the mass of sea-
men on the Pacific have refused
to load cargo or provide steam to
scahs.
"a number Of ships crews have
struck for the code of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union. The
United Front of the seapen and
longshoremen, of the members of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and International Long
shorernen's Association is becom-
ing established in Joint struggle
against the shipOwners.
Marine workers, we must help
win these strikes!
Every seaman and longshoreman,
members If the LILA. and MWIU.
and the unorsanized must realize
that every ship now arriving from
the Gulf and West Coast will be
carrying scab cargo. Discharging
these ships will mean helping the
shipowners. We must act,
Refuse To Aid Scabs
"All longshoramen, especially
members OF the LILA, should follow
the example of our brother long
shoremen in the West and South.
Take power into your own hands
call meetings of your local and de-
eide to give full support to the
strikes.
"Set up rank and file commit
tees of action and refuse to load
or discharge any ship coming from
or going to struck ports until the
strikes are ended. Send kilograms
of solidarity to the various strike
committees.
"Seamen Of all ships bound for
the Coast and Gulf! Refuse to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Negro Taxi Driver Tells Hon.
He Punched Insulting CIubman

Both of them advanced toward
me. Lloyd had the gin bottle. He
was a little behind Bronson.
thought they were going to hit me
so punched the first one who was
right on top of me on the jaw.
That was Bronson"
After he hit Bronson, Porter said
he drove away in his cab and
thought little more of the incident.
He was sure he hadn't hit Bronson
hard enough to hurt him seriously.
Porter is slim, about five feet, ten
inches tall and talks in a quiet, easy
voice. He was impressed with the
seriousness of his position but he
feels that he has done no wrong.
Anybody would have done the
same thing" he said. IT think I'll
be freed, but you know how judges
are. A lot of them are rich and
nave prejudices. SO don't know"
I told him that the International
Labor Defense had assigned a
lawyer to aid him and that they
were starting a mass movement to
free him. Yes, he's heard of the
LID. He thinks it's a fine organi-
cation. A friend of his is a lawyer
but he doesn't know what he's doing
about the case. He's glad to have
the LID. in On it.
Il saw your mother yesterday" I
said. She sends her regards"
Yeah? How is she?" he said
eagerly. did you see my wife and
kids, too?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Bronx Workers
Fight Move TO Eyict
"A Negro Families

NEW YORK.-A vigorous protest
against the attempt of Bronx prop
erty owners to evict Ia Negro fami-
lies from their homes at 1636-40
University Ave. Bronx. was voiced
by over 200 white and Negro work
e-s at a protest meeting organized
in the neigfborhcod last Saturday
by the League of Struggle for Negro
Fights and the Bronx Section of
the International Labor Defense.
The Negro tenants moved into
the house last month on the invi-
tation of the landlord, Jacob Cohen,
who rented them the apartments
at Is to 40 per cent advance over
the rent formerly paid by the white
tenants. Other property owners OBJ
jected to the Negro tenants on the
pretezt that they were destroying"
property values.
Organize Terror Against Tenants
The property owners have organ
lied gangster terror against the
tenants, with threats Of bombing
and many acts of vandalism COM
mitted in the building,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
LID. Calls on All
Branches To Organise
Ore Strikers Protest

NEW YORK.-The Intena-
tional Labor Defense, according
to William L. Patterson. its ma
tional secretary, yesterday sent
kilograms to all of its branches
throughout the entire country.
calling on them to arouse all
workers and workers organize
tons in every city and town to
protest action against the terror
drive in Birmingham.
The branches were urged not
only 10 send protest kilograms
and letters to Washington and to
Birmingham. Ala, but to mo-
billie all other organizations,
workers clubs and groups. to
make similar protests. to awange
rallies and demonstrations in
support and defense Of the Ala
ban1a ore strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Auto Production
Slows AS Boom
In Trade Falls Off
Continued from Page y

day was 79,305 units, according to
Grams Automotive reports, a de-
crease of 1922 from the preceding
week and of over 10000 since two
weeks ago.
Ten Companies Reduce Production
OF Is companies, ten reduced pro-
duction, while three reported slight
increases.
Among those that sharply reduced
their output was the largest pro-
Queer Chevrolet. which cut produc-
ton from $4,000 to 1920. For the
first time in many weeks Ford also
reduced output After recording
further recession in retail sales Of
new cars during the past week
Grams states: THE retail situation
rs a whole is extremely spotty.
Reasons are ample to believe that
the peak is at hand, if not actually
passed"
In contrast to this, sales of used
cars continue to gain.
Layoffs Increasing
It is clear that there was no real
basis for the tremendous increase
in output during the past few
months, and that once again there
is serious reproduction in the
auto industry.
Together with the cut in produc-
ton, lay-offs are increasing at
practically all plants. The fight
for lay-off pay, for unemployment
insurance, adequate relief, reduc-
ton of speed-up and other demands
Of both employed and unemployed
workers is being pushed by locals Of
the Auto Workers Union in various
plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

so did Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother
of Haywood, 20. Mrs. Josephine
Powell, mother of Ozzie, Is, lay on a
bed and listened. She has been
sick throughout the journey. thou
sands of miles from the boys in
Jail in Alabama, but she marched
with the rest.
Richard Moore. addressing the
meeting of the assembled commit
tee. said: =.
"The Presidents absence is in
line with the settled policy OF the
United States Government abso-
lutely to aid the lvnchers-to aid
the butchery Of the Scottsboro
boys. If there be any doubt that
President Roosevelt upholds the
whole regime of oppression of the
NEGRO people-consult his recent
statement unfolding the difforen-
tials against Negro workers under
N. r. A. codes
Two weeks ago the 7. L. D. wrote
President Roosevelt asking an audi
ence. On May 9 they telegrephed.
On May II they telephoned Marvin
Mcintyre, Roosevelt's Secretary.
There was no definite answer. Fri
day they telegrapl1ed Mrs. Roose-
welt. No answer. Saturday tele-
gram from Mcintyre said the case
was under jurisdiction of the state
Of Alabama. Two secret. service
agents went to the I. L. D. Office
in New York yesterday and advised
them to write some more letters in
stead of coming to Washington.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt spent this afternoon yachting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
WILLIAM FUCHS

no ILLUSTRATE again the uses of football coaches whey
he proper people paying thern have the new
from San Francisco that Bill Ingram who used to teac
football at Annapolis former lieutenant in our royal navy
and now coach of Berkeley Unyersys eleven scabherd-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Paterson Strike
In Newspapers
Continues Strong
Newspaper Guild Men
Join Picket Line
For First Time
Special to the Daily worker

PATERSON, N. j., May 10. -
Printers strike still continues here.
Picketing is continuing day and
night. Citywide conference of all
labor organizations is called for
next Wednesday.
wI.R. has offered to mobilize re-
lief. N Y. Big Six members are
bringing pressure in New York to
withdraw two financial pages from
the LEGAL papers.
Strikers issued an appeal to all
chapels to collect funds to be sent
to the Secretary Of Local 1876, Rob
ert Ransboyham, ATS Twentieth
Ave, Paterson.
VIM. 8. Britain, national repre-
sentative, directed blow at strik-
ers by urging the Passaic Local at
last nights meeting to accept the
publishers offer of $3.50 weekly raise
instead Of $3.50. Britain threaten
ed to refuse strike sanction if this
offer was rejected.
Lie NOOS was ~ 10 I1Ie IOr aCC6Q-
lance. The strikers are incensed
against this strikebreaking action
of Britain.
REPORTERS JOIN PICKET LINE
A small group Of members of the
Newspaper Guild Of New York
marched Friday night on the picket
line Of the striking compositors of
the two newspapers Of Paterson,
N. j.
This was one of the first concrete
efforts at showing the solidarity of
newspaper men and mechanical
workers in the newspaper industry.
The newspaper men spoke to one
or two editorial workers on the
Paterson papers and learned a tale
Of publishers coercion. They verified
the fact that the publisher of one
of the newspapers was making his
reporters scab on the printers by
them read proof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
DISTRICT NEEDS TYPIsTs

Volunteer typists and clerical
workers are urgently needed in the
District ONCE OF the Party, for one
or two hours every evening Work
ers Center, SO E. 18th ST., 5th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
B A S E B A L L

syracuse 900 oos oOo--s IL !
Buffalo 0o5 coo 1905
coombs and Cronin; Ash, Wilson, Elliott
and Outen.
Second Came
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

work cargo or provide steam to
scab lOngshoremen!
"Seannen and longshoremen, your
brother workers in the South and
West are showing how to increase
wages and conditions through strike
action. You too should discuss your
demands, eject action committees on
each ship and dock, and take strike
action for your demands!
"Tke hsst support You can give
is to strike for your own demands.
Time Fer National Action
Marine workers. these strikes and
the many strikes of the semen and
Norfolk longshoremen led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
all show that the time for National
Action has arrived. The present
actions show the burning need of
q program Of action that will unite
the seamen and longshoremen of
al ports for common action to es-
tablisi uniform National standards
Of wages and conditions and to
smash the strikebreaking slave
codes of the shipowners.
Therefore, the Marine Workers
Industrial Union calls upon all
marine workers to make these
strikes victorious and real step
ping stones in the preparations
for the National Conferences for
United Action of seamen and
longshoremcn to be held in Bal
tirnore on August 80 and Sept. 1st.
Strike for Your Demands
"Iongshoremen of all North At
lantic ports regardless of union affl-
iation. Refuse to discharge or load
ships coming from or bound to
West Coast and Gulf ports until
the conclusion of the strike.
"Seamen, refuse to load cargo. to
provide steam to scabs or to sail
with scab cargo aboard.
"Seamen and longshoremen. Or
game and strike for higher wages,
better conditions. shorter hours and
unemployment insurance. On to
the National Unity Conference OF
Seamen and Longshorcmen.
National Buro.
MARINE WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION"
T.U.U.L. BACKS LONGSHORE
STRIKE
NEW YORK-The National Elk
ecutive Board of the Trade Union
Unity League in statement yes
terday, called upon all of it's afili-
ated organizations throughout the
country, and upon all militant work.
ers in the A. F. of L. and in inde-
pendent unions, to support the
strike of the longshoremen in the
Gulf and Pacific ports. The state
ment, signed by Jack Stachel, acting
secretary, follows:
1.-THE National Executive Board of
the Trade Union Unity League
greets the militant strikes of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 600 600 OOU-U
New York 420 100 1898 IL 0
Brown, Lee, connally and Pytlak, Spen-
Ger; Gomez and Dickey.
Chicago O0o 010 100 2
Bcston O45 Dol 40x--14 IS 8
CASTOR, Heving, Tietje and Ruel; Rhodes
and Terrell.
SIT. Louis 900 900 12o--3 IL
Philadelphia 100 34l 001-S IL 0
Andrews, Wells, McCafee and Hemsley,
CRUDE; cascarella and Berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r. H. E.
New York 900 $50 o00--3 0
Chicago oi0 ITO 40z--7 II o
Bell, Bowman and Manucuso; Bush and
Hartnett.
Brooklyn 002 100 31o-7 7 2
ST. Louis 1876 900 21x-12 IS 5
Leonard, Beck, Page, Perkins and Lo-
peg. Sukeforth; j. Dean and " Davis
Philadelphia 900 900 12l Is 0
Cincinnati DOL 210 900 0-4 IL 3
Collins, Hansen A. Moore and Wilson;
Brennan, Stout and o'Tarrell.
Boston 900 020 00o-2 II
Pittsburgh 400 pa 00x-9 10
Brandt. Mangum and Spohrer; Smith
and Padden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
President Not In
To Mothers Of 5
ScOttSbOrO Bows
White House Guard 5
Turn Away Mothers
of ScottsborO Bows

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. H. e.
Albany $50 3l1 900 Ill 4
Rochester 40 900 200 l. 6 u 2
Shealy, Pipgras and Ne pie; Potter,
Brown, Harrell, Liska and Lewis Berry,
Florence.
First Gamel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

The big bloon bird didn't stop, nor did it let wee Duncy drop. Its flying right away from here. one of the Tinies cried.
 "Oh, my! Oh my! What can we do? I fear, before poor Duncys through that he Is going to have a very scary ride!'
 Then Nature Nick said. i've one hunch. Just follow me, you Tiny bunch and we will see If we can find a rescue squad nearby.
 I'm sure that, here on Nature Land, we'll find someone. to lend a hand. It will be hard, however, to get Duncy from the sky"
 
 Poor Duncy, in the meantime, was a very frightened lad because there wasn't anything that he could do to stop his trip.
 Thought he, I'll just hang on real tight. and maybe will be all right. l hope my hands don't get too tired. cause then they'd start to slip.
 The big bird. shortly laughed in glee. .Ha, ha! You youngsters punctured me. and now I'm get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
By Blosser

ting even. fo a mountain top we're bound"
 "You're wrong" said Duncy. Don't blame us! Another bird brought on the fuss that ended in your being pecked and Topped upon the ground"
 ht
 Well, anyway" the bird replied, "Tll have to go on with this ride. It's much too far to take you back. I'll land right over there"
 Then Duncy spied a big rock. near. Said he. we cant land there. 1 fear. There lis no place that's flat. The thought of it gives me scare"
 Just look again. the bird re- piled. And soon, along the noun tain side, wee Duncy spied nest. It was very thrilling sight.
 Some baby birds were in the nest. The bloom bird said, "Ill do my best to drop you right in with them. Then. perhaps. you'll be all right
 tCopyright 1884, NEA Service. spc)
 (The balloon bird loses a thrill ling battle in the next stOryl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

(The balloon bird loses a thrill ling battle in the next story).