davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

back this season. She Will be in
the midst OF things this week. direc-
ting the stage crew in the last min
ute touches.
The children taking part in the
play are hurrying from their classes
TO rehearse at the theater under
the direction OF Mrs. Horace Hill
III David McDuffee and Billy
Shirley. who has had assignments
IN films in Hollywood. Will be Huck
and Tom. Paul II. KTauSs III VIII be
Niger Jim and other roles Will be
played by Richard thinner. Tim
Greenough, William Mooney. Edgar
Mcnamara. Jane Cox. Alice Gates,
Dorothy Painter, Emmy Jean
HaeTle. Egan Lacey, Dan McDuffee,
George CASTOR and Warwick
Wicks.
This week Mrs. Donald Carter,
who also designed costumes last
year. VIII be working in the theater
makeup room with the sewing COM
mittee. directed by Marjorie Nc
Duffee.
A new group working with Mrs.
Carl VOnnegut. Children's theater
chairman, Is the manuscript COM
mittee. Members gather together
before the rehearSals begin and
type copies of the manuscript Miss
Frances Lemaux Is e-chairman
and aids Mrs. Vonnegut in the or
carnations activities.
Mrs. y. w. Van OSdOl sailed from
MaTsaiIles. Nov. for the states after
she visited Baron and Baroness Won
HOlstein at Belieau on the Mediter-
annean sea. Before she went to
Belieau, she had been in Paris after
DR. Van OSdOl returned home.
Their trip together took them
through Italy as well as France. On
his return. DR.. Van OSdol saw the
plane which had come 600 miles out
Of New York TO pick up from his
ship the news-reel films of the as
sassination Of King Alexander. The
plane was wrecked when waves
shattered its pOntOOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

bother with. The roundabout way
is always the best way with him,
ana the come complicated the is
sues can be made and the more
confusing the campaign the more
the men enjoy it.
Women. on the other hand, are
practical beings. A good many
of them went into politics with
serious convictions and are dis
guSted with what they find there.
For the political scene as main
tanned by the male in the United
States is as fantastic, as remote
from reality and as useless for
the accomplishment of good as
the Mad Hatter's tea party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

dUSCuCG Va SAoOSNO
so much as the
presence of the
mask which re-
leased you at the
Halloween party.
Most of us wear
a mask of one
kind or another
to conceal our
real or fancied
inadequacies from
our friends. The
most striking
quality which the
entire human race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Come on in out of the gray No.
vember day, into the bright lights of
a fascinating store! OF course
had to ask what I had shifted so 1
could tell you. The new Delhi In
cense it was, the mystic fragrance of
80 different flowers, spices and gums
Of India. The Hindus burn it for
good luck and good fortune
you'll like it as warm welcome
to your cozy home Delhi Incense
comes attractively packaged at SOC
and makes a delightful gift.
Ask VONNEGUT'S about the trick
perfumer and deodorizer that en-
circles the light bulb, and diffuses
its scent throughout the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Madame Colbo before her marriage member of the
Russian aristocracy took up medical training because
she to be married young surgeon. She is frank
admit that she had intention of practcing medi-
cine. She graduated from the Sorbonne university
in Paris and returned to Russia with her husband just
at the outbreak of the revolution Like all other Russian
women, she called into service.
IF had not had medical training, probably would
have been employed cleaning the streets many
other women who formey had belonged to the moneyed
class she said. Because had had medical training
was placed in small hospital unit where served for
several years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06


Dorothy Gray in the New York SALON.
She in of the United
the advantage of
Dorothy Gray available Madame
Cobo will be in the Ayres toilet goods department all week
Indianapolis from similar Louisville
delightful
soprano appear here Sunday, daily
explained practices
performance 1 having private
nC"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

afternoon and on
the morning and
afternoon OF the
following Saturday.
the adventures will
be enacted Tealls-
tically because Miss
Helen Shepard Is
creating settin g S
which will be a 1T
enough substitute
for the outdoors.
Miss Shepard did
not work al the
theater last year,
hut she Is welcomed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Russian AriStocrat, Nurse
in Revolution, Visiting
Ayres Store This Week
Madame Colbo Offers City Women Sugges-
tions on Proper Use of Cosmetics
Made by Dorothy Gray
BY HELEN LINDSAY

she lived through
revolution where
separated
Cobo Dorothy representative the L.
retained delightful personality
of
seeing revolution, would experience
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

and dances held in her own home
or the home of her immediate
friends. I should consider her too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Characters
of Twain to
BePOrtrayed
Children's Theater Play
Features Roles of
Tom and Huck.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Womana Page Editor

~ Flun in Adventures OF Tom
Sawyer" 20 adventuring down the
river in a raft In the novel, written
By Mark Twain IN the adaptation
d Lawrence z. Hill. 20 be presented
By the Children's theater al the
CIVIC playhouse next Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Night life begins about
$40 when you set
out for an evening
meath shaded lights :.
and the sweet low music
of Lew Davies and his
band! Come on, you
stepper-outers, it's the
beautiful TALLY = HO
ROOM at the ANT
LERS for smart in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

young for night clubs and road
houses, particularly if unchap-
eroned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Alpha chapter, Omega Chi
sorority, will open its rush season
tomorrow night with a Japanese
bunco party at the home of Miss
Maxine Dale, 931 Tibbs avenue,
with Miss Lariene Fillingworth
assisting. Honored guests will in
clude Misses Sarah Betner, Evelyn
Ellwanger, Mabel Clingerman,
Martha Hawkins, Lillian Reeves.
Clara Saul and Mrs. Myrtle Har-
bold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

town dancingl Languorous music
unusual arrangements of your
favorite tunes soft singing
voices and what do you think?
The Convert" is merely 30c-Satur-
day night, 40c. You're bound to
chirp, Thanks fov the lovely
evening"" And I think you'll mean
it.
Elect these names to your shopping
list with a reliable tip from
Ne4e&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

to become an event, let me suggest
the CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP,
Illinois street, just step from
Washington. 1t will be bright spot
in your day to lunch in the cheerful
goId-and-brown room TO be
served the finest Of food in the
excellent hotel manner. And should
you feel like a lift" there's the
new Tap Rooml
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Chorus to Meet
Mothers chorus of School rs will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
Fave Metcalfe, 1918 North Warman
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Vogue's reveal =
ing QUESTIONABLE \
among men as to
what feature in a
woman they look
at first, and why?
and I went scurrying
MAROTT'S for l..
would you believe
4 i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

bling has said
nells are surer than
nds or sights to
ke the heart strings
how true!
AS 1 stepped into
|. VONNEGUT'S my
heart was warmed
by a sweet, mys-
ferrous fragrance
that seemed to say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Hdy I pItotHC MISS MARY
Smith of the LYLIAN
LEE Beauty Salon 18e1 III ~
N. Meridian ST., whose ~ ~
artistic fingers know more III
about your hair than you do. /li
Shell style it with a magical I'M
wave-set that dries like water I | II
or administer the perfect
permanent. And didn't Miss Smith
win the Joan Crawford cup for I'M
usual hairdressing at Nine. Curries
couture fashion show? Phone early
for your appointment-TA. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

After all, dining and win
ing are prime pleasures
and command certain
and somewhat Of
ceremony. If you like
x,o,,,. f,,,.ot,oo,, c1oock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Veterans March on JObIeSS Unemployed
City Hall for Relief Unity Will Win Jobs
Continued from Page u

(CoHbluNed from rage II
of the employed and unemployed
can we secure the means to live for
the unemployed, and stop the wage
cuts and speed-up of the workers in
the industries. It was the mass strug-
giles of the employed, the growing
strikes, and the mass demonstrations
and struggles of the unemployed that
forced the Roosevelt government to
inaUgurate the C.WA. jobs.
1T will be again the united strug-
giles of the employed and unemployed
that can force the government to re-
scind the present vicious orders and
compel them to grant more jobs and
relief to the unemployed. But the
recent action Of Roosevelt has again
emphasized the fact that unless the
workers can force unemployment in
surance they are always at the mercy
of the capitalists and their govern
ment."
The T.U.UL. statement then calls
for the widest fight for the enact
ment Of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, which calls for full
average wages to all unemployed to
be paid from funds obtained from
the capitalists and the government.
The statement denounces III e
fraudulent bills proposed by various
politicians, liberals and a. F. Of L.
leaders that in reality are insurance
against q genuine unemployment in
surance bill. Especially the proposals
of the Executive Council of the A.
F. Of L., which meets in Washington
on Jan. "a, offers no way out for the
unemployed. Green and Co., who
have recently issued a lying and pro-
vocative slanderous statement against
the T.UU.L. and other workers or
CARNATIONS, especially the Communist
Party, here once more. show that they
are the agents Of the Bosses" the
statement says.
"They are opposed to federal I'M
insurance on the ground
that it is unconstitutional For them
anything in the interests of the work
erS is unconstitutional. Instead. they
demand shorter hours. But they do
not demand increased pay with the
shorter hours and their proposal boils
down to the old stagger system of
Hoover.
The T.U.U.L. statement urges all
workers, all workers organizations,
especially the trade unions, to elect
delegates to the National Convention
Against Unemployment in Washing
ton on Feb. 8, 4, and 5.
THE convention can be made the
starting point for the mobilization of
the forces Of the working class an
answer the attack, to begin the big
gest mass fight for relief, for jobs,
for Unemployment Insurance" the
statement concludes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Jury Selected in
Geo. Powers Case

NEW YORK.-The trial OF George
Powers, organizer Of the Independent
Sheet Metal Workers Union, charged
with melting to riot and assaulting
police officers when he led an unem-
ployed demonstration at City Hall on
April 81, 1882, proceeded yesterday
with the completion Of the selection
Of the jury at General Sessions
Court.
Many workers IN the courtroom
were admonished by Judge Freschi
for their apparent sympathetic atti-
tude toward Powers.
Examination Of witnesses for both
the prosecution and the defense
takes place in Part of the General
Sessions Court, Centre and Franklin
Sts., at 10 am. today. All workers
are urged by the International Labor
Defense to pack the courtroom to
prevent Powers from being railroaded
to q long prison term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Demand Endorsement of
JObless Insurance

NEW YORK. - -Four hundred vet
Grams assembled at Union Square
Monday, and marched on the city
hall demanding that the LaGuardia
administration increase city relief to
all ex-servicemen, abolish the present
vermin-infested lighthouses to which
the veterans are sent, and endorse
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill. AS the veterans converged
on the city hall, hundreds of police
were modified by the LaGuardia ad-
ninistration.
The veterans forced the mayor to
order the closing of yernin- infested
lighthouses to which homeless vet
Grams were assigned. The veterans
also demanded that five elected men,
berS of the Workers x-SerWcemen's
League be appointed to the Welfare
Board to administer relief to vet
Grams. LaGuardia was also forced to
permit the sending Of homeless vet
Grams to other clean hotels.
simultaneously with the march of
the veterans, nine elected delegates
of the New York posts of the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League were in
Albany to fight the Citizens Budget
Commission, organized to destroy ex-
listing veteran welfare legislation now
on the state statute books. The vet
Grams also presented a petition to
Gov. Lehman, demanding that the
state Senate Immediately petition the
Mayor Of New York for the passage
Of the Workers Relief Ordinance;
that they also demand continued c.
WA. Jobs for all registered veterans;
that all state war funds be used for
relief of the unemployed; and that
the state Senate petition Congress for
the immediate payment Of the bal
ance due to veterans on their COM
pensation, repeal the Roosevelt Eco
nony Act, which is directed against
veterans, and pass the Workers IN
employment and Social Insurance Act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Gold Arrested During
1882 Hunger March,
Leading JObless

NEW YORK.-ArOuSed against Ed
ward McGrady, A. F. Of L. agent in
the q. s. Department of Labor, who
engineered the falling of Ben Gold in
order to weaken the Industrial Union
and strengthen the hand Of the A.
F. of L. among the fur workers, needle
workers all over the country are
organizing protest meetings to de-
msnd the immediate release Of their
leader.
In New York a protest meeting will
be held today at Cooper Union i'm
mediately after work. In Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia, protest
meetings are being arranged by the
needle workers in joint action with
the industrial unions in these cities.
Gold started a prison sentence Of
20 days last Friday in Wilmington,
Delaware, jail, after letter was in
troduced from Edward McGrady
charging Gold with being a menace
to American society and institutions"
and virtually ordering Colds jail
sentence.
McGrady is best remembered by his
strikebreaking speech to the coal
miners last fall when as personal
emissary from Roosevelt he deceived
the miners by lies and demagogy,
wheedling many OF them into return
ing to work and thus breaking the
backbone of the coal strike.
The fur workers know the treachery
of McGrady in the struggles Of 1926
when he was the chief A. F. Of L. red
batter and was responsible for the
most vicious expulsion campaign
against the fur workers in behalf OF
the bosses.
NC Grady must go" is the slogan
heard everywhere in the fur market.
The fur workers who are taking the
leadership Of the union in Colds
absence are determined not to permit
McGradys action to interfere with
the struggle they are conducting for
the right to join a union Of their
own choice.
The Cooper Union meeting tonight
will be the basis for a movement to
free Ben Gold from the Delaware
prison, where ne was sent for his
courageous leadership Of the National
Hunger March during brutal police
attack on the marchers in Whining
ton. Thousands of needle workers are
expected to turn out to the meeting.
Roger Baldwin of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Juliet S.
Poyntz of the Trade Union Unity
Council and Pat Toohey. leader Of
the coal mine strike in Utah and
New Mexico. will be among the
speakers dt tho meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Needle Workers Protest
failing of Ben Gold AT
Cooper Union Tonight
To THE COMMUNIST PARTY
MEMBERS, DISTRICT 2

The tag days to raise funds for
the National Convention Of the
Unemployment Convention has
been extended to Monday, Jan. %.
Funds are urgently needed to en-
sure the proper arrangements Of
the convention. It is Of the great
est Importance that these tag days
be looked upon as part Of the pre-
parations for the Convention,
which is Of great significance at
the present time.
We urge each Party member to
become active in collecting funds
during the entire week and to in
volve as many sympathetic work
ers as he may have around him in
such a collection.
Special efforts must be made to
make mass collections this coming
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Boxes can be gotten at stations
listed in yesterdays Daily Worker
as well as at the local Unemploy-
ment Council headquarters and the
city headquarters of the Council,
% E. goth st. All monies collected
should be turned in by Monday,
Jan. %.
District Secretariat, District 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
End Bronx Bread Strike
With Workers Victory

NEW YORK Three bread strikes
Of Bronx workers have ended in VIC
tories for the workers. The strike
led by the Neighborhood Committee
Against the High Cost Of Living, has
ended with lower bread prices in
Shershevsky'5 bakery st 765 E. 182nd
ST. and at the bakeries at 1913 e.
180th ST., and 1852 E. 180th st. AS q
result Of the strike the prices of
bread in these bakeries has been re-
duced from eight cents to seven
cents, and rolls reduced from 20 cents
to 10 cents.
In conducting the strike mass
picket ines were an outstanding
feature. On one occasion. The youth
section of the committee led q chill
drens picket line.
A mass meeting to celebrate the
victory and to spread the strike to
other bakeries will be held tonight at
p m, at sl5 r. ls9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Explosion at Eagle
Pencil Kills Worker

NEW YORK. - Mortally injured.
c laol zEr1i cwsl'. 55-ycar-c1i WORK
er, died in Bellevue Hospital yester-
day as the result Of burns suffered
in an explosion and fire in the oil
storage house of the Eagle Pencil
Co., 712 East 14th st.
With all indications tending TO
show negligence and gross disregard
for safety measures on the part of
the company. the officials are going
to great pains to conceal the details
Of the accident The Daily Worker
reporter was informed by the family
OF the deceased that they had been
questioned by the officials whether
fellow-employees of Krajewsk had
disclosed any desails concerning The
explosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24

habits, just as real as his own pecu-
liar way of evading a blow or
throwing punch. shall not Try
to present an analysis In terms Of
conscious and sub conscious In thB
usual sense. For they neither strike
me as sound, nor would such an
analysis Of habit lead anywhere IN
the search for a remedy or plan in
terms of definite activity. However,
as behaviorism does offer a way
out in definite activity, shall make
use Of il.
A curious paradox is mans desire 10
n be led. Boxers are not excepted.
One has but to visit some gymnasium
and watch earnest young pugilists
taking big Jumps OF stupid advice
from men who know nothing of the
why and wherefore Of f1stic science,
not to mention the neagre mechanics
Of boxing. OF course, as intelligence
broadens, man is less willing to plunge
into an abyss Of which he can see
nothing. So let us be good to these
men, oblige them in their wish to be
led, and place before them set OF
facts. With these facts, concerning
all the hazards and angles of box
ing, as base, q boy shall make
choice automatically ingraining the
desirable attitude toward the game
which will be the foundation of his
future experiences. Or he shall choose
to Spurn the game; either selection
must be made in full and without
reservation or compromise. To help
him make this choice, we unfurI the
entire panorama for him, breaking
each phase into the scientific chow,
when, and why" grounding him
thoroughly in the good and bad Of
boxing, having him accept or refuse
to accept the unconventional view
Of it all, and dismiss altogether any
panicky sensations he may have.
DOCKING is a sport calling for not
- merely the highest degree Of learn
ed neuro-muscular coordination, but
involving the entire gamut of emo
tionS. Left unbridled, these may ruin
a man, mar his ability, and blast his
health. 1t is only reasonable, then,
that Harvesting the emotions is as
important as neuro-muscular educa-
ton. An emotional deluge may at
any given moment burst over a man
the cumulative yelling over Of one
fearsome association after another
that he has built into himself since
his flstic beginning. The sudden
bursting OF the emotional dykes is
effected thru years Of building fear
ful associations upon wrong atti-
tude, thru placing a structure on
fear, thru wrong way Of looking at
the sport which permits an emotion
to dominate. 1t is that Objectionable
attitude that must be checked at
flrst-for it allows only certain stimuli
into the mind, thus poisoning the
mind and compelling an unfavorahle
and detrimental response.
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
STRIKE AT BLECHNIAN

NEW YORK.--The striking EN-
ployees of S. Blechman 81 Sons, SOP
Broadway, will be in Part 1. Room
800 Of the Supreme Court, Franklin
and Center SIS, today at 10 am. to
fight the attempts of the bosses to
secure court injunction against
them.
Blechnan is charged by the Strik-
ing workers with violating the N.R.A.
code by forcing them to work over
time without pay, and discharging
seven workers for participating in
union activities, thus showing actual
discrimination against organized la
hoe.
The International Labor Defense
IS fighting the injunction, and urges
ali workers to come to the trial and
how the bosses that they cannot in
imidate the strikers or break their
grzke by the use Of iniuncbons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Redacht Halls I.W.O.
On 4th Anniversary;
Order 10000 Strong
Growth Is a Challenge
To RefOrnist
Leaders

NEW YORK.-Max Bedacllt, mem
ben of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party. hailed the 4th an
niversary Of the International Work
ers Order and its growth from 5000
to the present membership of 10000
as a STRONG challenge to the CAPT
tsIist leadership OF the reformist fra
ternal organizations"
up to the formation of the
Two" he said, the millions of
workers in the refor1nist fraternal or
carnations were neglected by the
revolutionary movement. The in
creasing economic insecurity OF a
worker under capitalism turned his
eyes towards benefit organizations for
protection. The neglect Of the revo-
lutionary movement to supply such
organizations helped in practice to
drive him into the bourgeois and re-
formist orders"
How strong the revolutionary pro-
gram Of the TWO. has been, is shown
by it's last recruiting drive, in which
10000 new members were enrolled.
The drive" said Bedacht, mot only
showed the recruiting power Of the
Order, but the increasing radicaliza-
ton Of the working class and their
dissatisfaction with the policies Of the
refoInlist organizations"
While supplying sick and death
benefit to its members, the Two.
carries on an unremitting struggle
for Social and Unemployment Insur-
snce at the expense Of the bosses and
government, and supports all strug-
giles Of the working class.
A Costume Ball and Concert, Cele-
brating the Anniversary, will be held
this Saturday, January 81, at the 69th
Regiment Armory, Lexington Avenue
and 25th Street. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared