davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Alabama May Win Rose
Bowl Chance Thursday
Crimson Tide Also Seeks Conference TitIe Stanford Is
Assured Of Representing West in New Years Classic.
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK 27-The football officially this week
Thanksgiving Saturday
remaining should be settled well
Army-Navy
Only postseason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Hanover Faces Powerful
Foe in Turkey Day Game
Illinois Wesleyan Boasts Record of Two Little Nineteen
Conference Grid Titles in Last Three Years.
BY DICK MILLER

Tank5sving day football feature between college
the Panth Illinois Wesleyan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
United Press Selects Three
Western Conference Stars
on All-America First Team
Lund and Bevan of Minnesota and MOnahan of Ohio
State Named PurviS of Purdue and Robinson Of
Notre Dame in Second Group.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor
Copyright, 1884. oy United Pres


YORK, 27-One of greatest mythical a
presented today announcing
1884
It's that boasts sucIeed and in the back field brill
football
rds The haS ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
IRON Man at Center

North Carolina State has a true iron man. gridder
icorking in the line He is Steve Sabol center, lcho
plaved 525 consecutive minutes in 1888 before being
replaced and 1cho fooccd Nth $50 minutes this year
before calling for sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Basketball NeUS
Independent. Amateur and
League Gossip.

Schedule for the Industrial League
at Broadway gym tonight as follows:
7:30, Phillips IS VS. McCrorys; $50,
Wayne Park Garage VS.. Garfield a.
c.; $50. Kresge VS.. thinner Paper
Products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

DO YOU have a dog problem9 Address
communications 70 Leon T whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosino three
cent slammed addressed enNelope for reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
By Eddie Ash

3 Picker Petes Tie in Final Round
p Winners, Misses Best for Nov. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

The Christamore House fremont ave
nue. and Michigan street is sponsoring a
junior basketball league for teams in the
i4-l6-vesr-old class The league starts
Friday evening. Teams interested call
Belmont IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
ROBBERY ATTEMPT LAID
TO MAN KILLED IN CRASH
Virginia Tourist Charges Him
and Two Others, Arrested,
With Trying Hold-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio. June i1-Wesley
Tate. 50, Marion painter. was killed
in an automobile accident Saturday
night
Yesterday he was charged postum
mously with two companions of at
tempting to rob Virginia tourist on a
highway shortly before he was killed
by another car as he stood in the
road.
The tourist, S. w. Brezendine, Roa-
noke, Va, en- route to Toledo with his
wife, told sheriff's deputies he was
fixing tire when the three men
stopped their car near his.
He disobeyed their commands to
halt, jumped into his auto and drove
away. leaving Tate standing in the
road.
He filed affidavits charging Tate,
Paul Gay of Delaware and Clyde
Hedge of Marion with assault with
intent to rob. Hedge and Gay we're
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
j. 5. LEADS ARMS
RACE, NYE ASSERTS
Declares Military Funds
Have Increased 1870, in
Address to Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENNETH SQUARE, Pa, June II,
Nations of the world are pictured by
United States Senator Gerald P. Nye
of North Dakota as in a race for
ornaments, with the United States in
the lead, and the situation at present
more threatening than it was a month
before the outbreak of the World War
in 1914.
In an address last night before the
eighty second yearly meeting of
Friends. the chairman of the Senate s
Special Munitions Investigation Com
mlttee, asserted that while the United
States was claiming for itself the title.
''leader in peace, it was actually the
leader in the move for more war;
The present appropriation for
armament is well over S700, 600, 900.
with another $1,000 900, 900 just added
by the vicious and defenseless Vinson
bill. and hundreds of millions stolen
from the public works funds" he
went on.
Yet we call this getting back to
normally"
From 1913 to 1880. the Senator said,
the military appropriations for the
United States was increased 1877 per
cent, for Japan, 142 per cent; Eng
land, AZ per cent; France, 80; Italy,
A, and Russia, 30.
Not another record of earth equals,
or even comes near to that of the So
called greatest peace-loving Nation in
the world" Nye said.
He asserted that during 1928 a
United States cruiser toured the Medi-
terranean Sea with the salesman of
a large munition maker in this coun-
try on board" and that representa-
tives of the Turkish government were
shown the goods which the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
TWO M00ISH BANDITS
GET SAB WITH REVOLVER
Youths Hold Up Proprietor's Son
: at Battery Station and
Flee With Cash.

Two well-dressed young bandits, one
of them armed with a revolver, today
held up the Exide Battery Service
Station. 80l M street, and. after fore
ing the attendant into q small recep-
ton room, fed with s43,
Delbert Kingman. son of the pro-
prietor, Judson S. Kingman, was alone
when the robbers walked in and or
dered tire repair kit, One of them
asked If he could change a $40 bill
and then, told that he could, an
nounced:
We'll, we'll take II"
After pocketing the change, how
ever, one OF the bandits searched
Kingman while the other kept him
covered with a gun. Pocketing the
money, the robbers strolled out of the
station in leisurely fashion. Kingman
said, and disappeared around the
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SHIPPING LEADER DIES

Neal M. Leach Was Prominent in
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June II tP.-
Neal M. Leach, "a, well known steam
ship lines agent and a civic leader of
New Orleans, died yesterday.
Leach's connections in steamship
circles were international. AS a re-
suit of friendships he formed with
leaders in the japanese shipping in
dustry he founded the Japan Society
of New Orleans
wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

munitions firm made, and orders were
signed with the Turkish government.
1T will be one of the aims of the
Senate investigation to find out just
how much of this sort of thing goes
on" he promised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Imperialist War Plans
Featured in Economic
Notes. Ira. Bulletin

NEW YORK.-Three topics con-
cerned with imperialist war feature
the current issue of Labor Research
Associations monthly Economic
Notes, just released. These are arti-
cles dealing with the expansion Of
chemical plants, chemical company
profits in the last war and a sum-
mary of the munitions industry
hearing in Washington.
L. R. A. also, in this number of
Economic Notes, summarizes its
original compilation of New DEAF
expenditures, showing the exact
amounts of money thus far procured
out by the Roosevelt government
for the relief" of bankers, indus
trialists and rich farmers as COM
pared with the meagre dole" given
the unemployed
Present economic trends-produc-
ton, consumption, prices, employ
ment, wages-proits of leading
companies and the background of
the banana workers strike against
the United Fruit Co. in Costa RIGA
are other high spots of the bulletin.
Twelve subjects in all are COW
cred in factual way useful to
speakers, organizers and other &C.
tive workers. Obtain copies Of Eco
homie Notes at cents a copy from
your local Workers Book Shop or
directly from Labor Research Assn,
8 E. 18th St., N. Y. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
T u n [ n C. In

s:15-wABC- Edwin C. Hill, commentatof
s:3o-wBAF- Wayne King Orchestra
WoR-Lsrry Taylor, Tenor
WJz-Lsnny Ross, Tenor, Sslter Or
chestra
wABC-Everett Marshall, Baritone;
Elizabeth Lennox, Contralto
Acknowledgements History-sketch
:o0-WEAFF-Fred Allen, Comedian
woR-Fottlight Echoes
WHO, 900 Years in Sing Sing
Sketch. With Warden Lawes
WABC-Nimo Martini, Tenor, Kos
telanezt Orchestra
9:so-WoR-Lum and Abner-Skstch
WJz-John Mccormack. Tenor
WABC-George Burns and Gracis
Allen, Comedians
-wOR-variety Musicale
1900 WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
WJz-Dennis King, Songs
WABC-Broadcast to and From Byrd
Expeditions; Warnov Orchestra
o:15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
Z-Beauty-Mme Sylvia
1890 WEAF-National Forum
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Danty Orchestra; Harry Rich-
man. Songs
WABC-Msry Eastman, Soprano
HOO WEAF-Kemp Orchestra
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
WJZ-Comedy Sketch
wABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
i:15-WEAF-Rooert Royce. Tenor
WJz-Coleman Orchestra
WABC-Dailey Orchestra
:30WEAF-Coburn Orchestra
WOR-Dance Music
WJz-Foreign Trade-George N.
Peek. Foreign Trade Adviser to
President Roosevelt, at Export
Managers Club Dinner, Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Reviewed by
LEO THOMPSON

NO worker, and especially no trade
~ union officer or active worker,
can afford to miss reading the Oc-
tober issue of Labor Unity" Off
cial organ of the Trade Union
Unity League.
From beginning to end this issue
is filled with articles and informa-
ton vital to every worker and trade
union functionsry. The movements
and struggles in the basic indus
tries are thoroughly covered. Ar
ticles on textile, marine, steel, coal,
food and needle trades give rep
resentative picture of the events,
the developments and the lessons in
each of these industries.
The feature article, by Jack
Stachel, Acting Secretary of the
T. U. U. L., on THE Great Textile
Strike and Its Betrayal examines
in detail the rise Of the strike
movement in the textile industry
and its elimination into the great
national strike. The factors max
ing for the strike, the issues and
grievances, the role of the rank and
file, the sabotage and opposition Of
the trade union bureaucracy, are
taken up in detail.
Stachel analyses the role of the
Government, the MIRA, of Cor
man, MacMahon and Green &
Company and explains how it was
possible for these forces to knife a
strike the size and Importance of
which the country has never seen
before. At the same time the role
of the Lovestonite renegades (Kel-
Ter, etc. and the Socialist Party
leadership is taken up
The character of the settle
nlent" and its meaning for the
workers and the role and activity
of the left wing forces in the strike,
as well as the section dealing with
the lessons of the strike and the
tasks facing the textile workers
now, makes this one article a docu-
ment of outstanding political i'm
portance.
WITH hundreds of seamen on
w strike in North Atlantic ports,
led by the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and the Joint Strike
Preparations Committee, The article
of George Allen detailing the is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

0-wEAF-Danny Malone, Tenor
woR-sports Resume-Fcrd Frick
wJz-Amos N Andy--5ketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-Sketch
5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-O' Brien and King, Songs
WJZ-Plantation Echoes; Mildred
Bailey, Songs; Robinson Orchestr;
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
30-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch
WOR-The O'Heills-Sketch
WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
:45-WEAF-Frsnk Bucks Adventures
WOR-Studio Music
WJZ-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
WABC-Boske Carter. Commentator
-WEAF-The Patsy-Play, With MARY
Pickfort, Actress
WOR-Lone Rsnger-Sketch
WJz-Execution Alley-Sketch
WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Oct. Labor Unity Is Vital
Issue for Union Workers

sues in the strike is extremely i'm
portant.
The problem of company unions,
which becomes greater every day,
thus far has received little at
tention in our trade union press.
The article on THE Growth Of
Company Unions and Our Tasks"
by Bill Gebert raises some funda-
mental questions regarding our
attitude, approach and activity
within these company unions in
our effort to win the workers to
real, fighting unions. Gebert de-
tails some valuable experiences Of
the Chicago comrades in this work.
With the increasing Importance of
work within these unions as a
major task facing us, the article
of Gebert is indispensable for an
understanding of some elementary
and political tasks facing us.
The article For Unification of
the Trade Union Movement" like
wise is document of profound
political Importance and establishes
the attitude of the T.U.UL. on the
basis for unification of the trade
union movement. The tasks and
the perspective before the Amer
lean labor and trade union move
ment are raised very sharply in
this article.
TWO articles discuss the anti
4 working-class activity of the
Communist renegades and left"
reformist misleaders, in the story of
The Knitgoods Workers Strike" by
Ben Gold. and Music Misleaders
in Southern Illinois" by Ralph
Shaw.
With the danger Of war and fas-
cism creeping ever closer the con-
tribution, "Fascism and the Trade
Unions" and WAR Threatens the
Youth" are timely and valuable.
Andrew Overgaard writes of the
decisions and work of the Second
National Convention of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union, and Nat Ganley describes
the victories forced by the Detroit
food workers.
Workers organizations in the
steel coal, marine and textile in
dustries should order specia |
bundles of this issue for widespread
distribution, as we'll as in the
needle trades. 1t is well worth the
price of five cents. Order from
Room 1876, 80 East 18th Street,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
nsOIent Ignorance

MR MENCKEN still like withered couan traces Of
W. his longer nsolent
often forgiven young and beautiful girl whereas
painted old fepper it becomes somewhat obscene
With all naughty debutante Mencken
sets out to the following points:
proearan America despite
cuces for it. There has been large euson of emetc short
stories about life the farms and in the steel mills
writing be dull
eadabe you go bookhop specializing
sociology revolution, radical
eriodicas.'
lively revolutionary
the old but all these
Habbuuks their
show their engaging nvenes The indeed
Of the duest sheets heard Of radical circles
younger Moscow
which bosses them little them Indeed they
be debarred today from the
and the caviar big golf balls of the Soviet Embassy They
be entertained there but if it must be in the garage"
They proetarian
write for the Cosmopolitan magazine and make failed
The poets could not write onne and turned revolutionary free
The chief poem this the
elderly immensely
of the American Academy Arts Letters Lift
Baptist university"
literary critics plainly
Most of them young with Discrimination steady
But they failed to impress the world of moneteratu
check from magazine" turn Mormon cannbal
ing Communist
the fashionable youth
the then the
AngoCahosm religion then Technocracy finally
failures
venent fad with which to nakedness.
g. But won't last Probably than few
printed American quackere including
the literary" None of them lasted than
the revolutionary hraH rich
Their job is to fight but think badly
they prefer it to carnage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

HERE are few people in America today who deny that
the country is in a crisis, that the middle class has
been shaken its depths by the mysterious breakdown
of capitalism
Anyone with ordinary political eyesight can see it
plain All convulsive
tiona like writhing fatally the
evidence
Yes surely plain enough to everyone but L. Mencken
That old Phistine the chief Babbtt of time If
any who maturity the since the crisis
began wishes the comfortable middeclass felt before
the Great Collapse 1929 would that he buy
{ the Saturday Review of Literature, October
piece Babbittry repeats monoogue. This time
the proran literature that has reached the
aged reacona He denies that the thing exists
into being. his
pathetcany shallow that the youngsters will be amazed
Was this literary critic the American intel
actual world children, because he
ekng shallow, sef-satsed iterate
Phlisnes history Never had there been rul
class with much material its hands and with little
culture shattered the members of it awakening
to Communism others complete despair live public
relief others dream American Hitler.
spared bitter catastrophe They
definitely all their slightly ludcous
thousand miles his army the old
And nobody listens, except to jeer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Lab Shop slow to enter into socialist competition
with the other features the in the Daily Worker drive
appears only twsce week But
that regarded the
regular features and with this Lab and Shop
rushes into with its readers to raise $3.50 in
the of socialist science.
Thus while the column but twice week Lab and
half OF the set big shots
Mike" Gold the bitten the
If pull together quota
before the other features attain their goals despite late start
Let's and felow-scienific workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Berlin, relates his experiences as
follows:
After my arrest I was brought
to- the Viehhof Storm Troop bar
racks. was beaten at my ex-
animation. I was then taken to
the cellar. There I had to stand in
hole filled with water. Later my
hair was cut off, that is, it was
practically torn out.
During all this I was constantly
beaten. One day was brought to
different room, where I was
strapped to a trestle and fearfully
beaten with oxhide whips and rub
Der truncheons. I fell unconscious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

when l came to about 40 Storm
Troopers were standing about me.
They were drunk for the most part.
Each of them took some water in
their mouth and then spat in my
face, at the same time yowling and
laughing with joy"
The same witness tells how:
In September, 1888, five workers
from Berlin-Reinickendorf were
brought by the field police to police
headquarters on Alexanderplatz.
The f1nger-nails were torn out from
the unfortunate victims with pin
GERS. But the worst and most dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold.
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board, Helen Luke.
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey
in the Daily Worker drive for
10000. Quota-S50O.
Total TO date .... s2.55
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Was Repeatedly Beaten
During Ia Years
Imprisonment

ERNST THAELNANN during his
Il present Imprisonment was beat
en- repeatedly with leather whips
and steel rods.
Workers who have been in the
Nazl concentration camps, relating
the horrors they saw and expert
enced, tell first-hand stories of how
the heroic leader Of the Commun-
ist Party of Germany has been
repeatedly and often beaten during
his Imprisonment.
Tn June, 1888, two prisoners,
after they had first been fear
fully tortured, were brought to a
barn in which there was already
another prisoner. In the evening
this barn was burned to the
ground. The camp prisoners con-
stituting the fire brigade were not
allowed to open the barn. The
charTed remains Of three cOrpses
we're rescued from the debris.
Among them was that of a. Jewish
artisan from Nuremberg by the
HaAhc Oh SCnlOSS.
THIS Is one of the sworn state
mentS made by victims of the
Nazi terror and collected in a
pamphlet-"Letters from Concen-
tration Camps" a book shortly to
be published.
The statement in this case is
that of peasant, B. H., who was
arrested and taken to the Dachau
Camp
Among other things things he
declares:
"On August seven S tor m
Troopers were brought to camp
who were accused of being sym
pathetic to the Communists. They
were given the same treatment as
the Communist functionaries that
are brought to camp.
The Storm Troopers, AmuscheI
and Handschuk, were beaten on
the soles Of their feet, then Soviet
emblems were branded on their
flesh with burning cigars and
cigarettes, and their sex organs
were burned away.
when the Brown fiends had
had enough of the pains of the
tortured victims, they applied
water hose to their rectums in
order that the strong stream
should tear their insides COM
pleteIy.
"Amuschel could no longer walk,
he had to crawl on hands and feet
to camp, which was soon to be his
camp of death. Amuschel died on
August and Handschuk on August
as a result of the frightful tor
lures they had been put through. /"
THE twenty six-year old Ruth M.
i relates:
"On April 10, 1893. I was arrested
at my house by 20 Storm Troop
ers and two policemen and brought
to police headquarters. On April
"a l was taken from there to the
dungeon on General Pape Street.
There I was locked up in a cellar
and severely maltreated.'
She was then kept in a cell with
six other women.
We had only two blankets with
which to cover ourselves. We were
punched every day and beaten with
leather whips. In order that we
should feel the strokes all the more,
water was poured over us and our
clothes were fully drenched.
But the most terrible thing was
that we were compelled to witness
the scene of several women being
strapped to a wooden horse (hobby-
horse) and right before our very
eyes raped by Storm Troopers"
". P, a clerk, who for six weeks
was dragged about through
various Storm Troop dungeons in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
A Passing Fad"

AND there your proearan literature by leading bo
q geois critic of American letters
Not proetarian book theory discussed
a of newspaper headlines
and little 1t is the of reporter
abymay ignorant pro-
found life and death issues.
To answer such an in detail waste of time have
outlined here to furnish readers with a spectacle
This little pobeled Phne with his little
his little conviction that happen
thinks the social revolution passing will
few will its literature There World
sian and Chinese Revolution world crisis capitalism
the invention of few dull writer's who have failed
ieces accepted by the Cosmopolitan they
him with these "emeic" fables?
Back of it all of years ago Mencken
began to accumulate it reported thinking
saturated with the completes signi
cant that he attacks the Fscs with this
evidently, he finds nothing
Contributions received to the socialist
competition with Ramsey Cannes Helen
Del and the Medical Advisory Worker drive
100000 Quots-S50G
Dr. o. o. Ncnnesiand .......................... LOO
Goodrich ................
Goieb Observation-Disclosures.
r. r. 4. 800
previously received .S10198
Total to date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Trade Union Articles
In New Issue of C.. I.

NEW YORK. -The October 5th
issue Of The Communist Inter
nationai' (No. 49, contains two
more articles on the strike struggles
and trade union work in the United
States. There is also in this issue
an article on the British Trade
Union Congress, one on the Soviet
textile industry, and two book
reviews
The full contents of No. 10 are:
The Struggle Against Company
Unions-by B. Sherman.
The British Trade Union Congress
at Weymouth-by A. Lozovsky.
The Background of the General
Strike in the Textile Industry
by Sam Brown.
Organized Struggle Against Spies
and nts-Provocateurs (From
Experiences of Illegal Party Work
in Germany)-by Albert Muller.
A Book on Soviet Reviewed
by L. M.
"Vom Kaiserhof Zum Reichskan-
EEL" BY Goebbels- Reviewed by
l.. Madyar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

LABOR UNITY, official organ of
the Trade Union Unity League,
October issue, 5 cents.