davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
S. C. GLAzIER,
RETIRED CITY
FIREMAN DIES
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Monday; Burial
in Crown Hill.

Strawder C. Glazier, IS, retired
city fireman, died yesterday in his
home, 1893 East Washington street,
after an illness of four weeks.
Mr.. Glazier had served in the fire
department since 1874, when he was
substitute. He became a regular
member Of the force in 1878.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 Monday in Shirley Brothers
central chapel Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Gla2ier are the
widow, a son, Harry Glazier, and
three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Man
ming, Mrs. Ada Glazier and Mrs.
Alta Griffith, all of Indianapolis.
Last Rites for c. P. FrOschauer
Funeral services for Charles P.
Froschauer, 80, OF 1926 Tecumseh
street, were to be held at 2 this
afternoon in the j. G. Wilson funeral
home. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Froschauer died Wednesday
in st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Robert Geddes Dead
Following long illness, Mrs.
Robert Geddes died yesterday in the
home of her son, R. Parker Geddes,
410 North Meridian street. Private
funeral services will be held at 3
tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner
e. buchanan f1Inaro1 homo
Mrs. GeddeS was a member of the
Flower Mission Society, the Nature
Study Club and the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter of the D. A. R.
Surviving, her are the son, two
sisters, Mrs. John G. Warren, Terre
Haute, and MIS-. Ned Kidder, Min
neapolis; and two brothers, George
Parker, Terre Haute, and Thatchell
Parker, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Broadway EvangeIicaI-The Rev. Llovd
E. Smith,, pastor. Morning theme. why
seek We the living among the dead?".
followed by reception of new members,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
ST Mattbew,s Er;scoro1 Tho

All Saints Cathedral-The Rev Robert
G; Alexander. vicar. a. m. Communion;
II a: M, morning prayer and Holy Com
munion, sermon by the vicar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Miami Street Pilgrim MissiOn-The Rev.
L. NJ Trotter, pastor. Afternoon theme,
If the Christ Had Not Risen" by the
Rev. Fred Dininger. Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Gusave Rrennninger FnnaraI

Gusave Breunninger Funeral
Funeral services for GuStave A.
Breunninger, SO, were to be held at
2 this afternoon at the residence,
116 johnson avenue. Mr. Breun-
ringer died Wednesday in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Garfield Park Baptist-The Rev. Louis
G. Grafton, pastor. Morning. THE
resurrection; night. praise and baptismaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Sparks. morning theme, MANY Mansions !;
night, pageant Eternal Life" will he
given by the w. M. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Lem L. Latham pastor. Morning theme.
THE Power of the Resurrection; night,
pageant will be given by the young
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Beville Avenue EvangeIical-The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme.
The Difference Easter Has Made: night
sermon by the Rev. Wilson S. Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Bethany Christian-The Rev. James
Shockley, pastor. a M. morning sun
rise prayer meeting with G. l. Hoover
Speaking night, pageant. "The
Resurrection" will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev Herbert
F: Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme.
THE Story of Easter and communion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

st. Matthew's Episcopal-The Rev. Will
liam BURROWS, pastor. a. m. Com
4:30 p. m, song service and sermon by
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Police today discovered a new
racket when the manager of a local
restaurant bought a ticket from a
man who told him that concert"
was to be held at the Athenaeum.
March 81, for the benefit of the
rescue mission" The fake tickets
were sold for 35 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Fountain Street M. E.-The Rev. Charles
A, Mccullough pastor. $50 a. M, a
by the choir; $50 a. M, Easter sermon;
$50 p. M, the Epworth League will give
an Easter pageant; 7:3O p. M, the first
will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Church of God in Christ-The Rev
John H. Boone, pastor. $50 D. M, Y. P
W. W.; p. m, sermon by pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

EdgewoOd NJ. E.-The Rev NJ o. Rob-
bins. pastor. Morning theme The
Victorious Jesus; night, The I'm
recognized Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

as N Hunt pastor, $50 a. M. sunrise
chu1ch service in charge of Norman Cary
and young people; Morning theme, The
Easter Hope" and baptiSmal services;
night, "What We Believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Northwood Christian-The Rev. r.
Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning
theme, Expanding Horizons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S.
Southworth, rector. 1880 a. m. communion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Unity Truth Center Church of Practical
Christianity-The Rev. Murrel G. Powell.
pastor. Morning service at D. A. r.
chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania
street. Pastor will speak on Death of
Death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Garden City Christian-The Rev Frank
K. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme.
"A Glorious Resurrection: night. a play
The Challenge of the Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Bernard Coeff1er, 1887 North Penn
sylvania street, reported to police
that two watches valued at 500 and
other articles valued at $3.50 were
stolen from his apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Trinity M E.-The Rev. j. R. Flanagan
pastor. Morning. program by children of
the church; night, Easter message by the
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H.
knierim, pastor. 6 a. m. Sunrise service;
II a. m. theme, Christ Is Alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

First Evangelical-The Rev. r. H Mue-
Ter. pastor a. m. early Easter COM
munion service; 10.4O a. M, theme. THE
Living Christ; night, the choir will
present a cantata, death and Life "
directed by Franklin N. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. r. A. Ulrey.
pastor; a.. ms early Easter service will
be held with the pastor speaking; $50
a. M program by the church school fol-
lowed by baptismal service and reception
basket dinner will be served; 1870 p. M.
concert by school orchestra; 230 p. M,
church dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Central Avenue NJ. E.-Dr Charles
Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme,
The Practice of Immortality: night, the
young people will be in charge with Sam
Martinez speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

st. PauIs Reformed-The Rev. William
II. knlerlm, pastor. a. m, Sunrise
service. 8:45 a. M, German theme, "Tbe
Gate of Life" 1855 a. M, English theme.
The Joy of Easter" and communion Serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Fifty-First Street M. E-The Rev Will
bur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme,
The Gospel of Immortality; $50 p. m.
service will be conducted by Epworth
League, with Miss Marjorie Newman in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Second Evangelical-The Rev. F. C..
Wacknitz. pastor. a. M Early Easter
service; $50 a. m, unified service; 7
p. m. evening service.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

Early in the morning, Paul went
down to the docks to call the BOYS
who we're in swimming. Then the
boys and girls, about twenty of them,
met near the dockyards. They hid
behind tall wooden fence that ran
along the street. Max's father would
soon pass by on his way to work.
The children stood on each others
shoulders so that their heads Just
reached the top of the fence. "Sh-h.
He's coming now" whispered Paul.
Now, let's 60"
In one loud voice the children
cried, "STRIKEBREAKER!" and
ducked their heads down. Holtz. sur
prised, stopped at once. He looked
around and saw no one. He walked
a few steps forward, and again came
the cry, "STRIKEBREAKERn And
again there was no one. Holtz, angry
now, picked up a rock and flung it
wildly over the fence. Then from
behind the fence rushed the chill
drfl, a1tr the Scabblng HOltz.
They shouted over and over
'STRIKEBREAKERl" They ran
around and in front of him. They
pulled at his clothes. Holtz could do
nothing but shake his fist and shoe
them away with his hat as if they
we're flies. They made fun of him all
the way to the dockyards, where
finally Holtz made his escape.
Now, thatll fix him, and that
isn't all he's going to get" said
Ernst. "That's right chimed in
Anna, The rest of the neighbors
won't talk to him and his wife, ex-
cept to make fun of him. He'll be
so ashamed, he won't dare stick his
nose out" Come" said Paul, "all
together now" And everyone's fist
went up, and every voice cried out
Rot 'FRONT.'"
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
80 DocEoL
,rl<EG1IlA % GgOg
ndG,fAea:
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

the internes and other physicians.
The case of the patient was dag
nosed as gallStones, but an X-ray
showed that she had large num-
Der of iron articles in her stomach.
The reason the COW in your
neighborhood died from eating a
nail is due to the fact that the COW
was not operated on. If she had
been operated upon in time, the
COW would not have died. This
time, your kid brother and you are
wrong and your mother was right.
We liked your letter very much,
especially your expression about
'the frost pulling nails on the
porch" while you and your family
we're sitting comfortably around the
table, reading the Daily Worker.
Gastric Ulcers
w. w. Canton, Twin Falls, Idaho,
You may take one of the powders
prescribed for Everson after each
meal. Restrict your diet mainly to
milk and cream. After you have
taken these powders for about two
weeks, let us know the result and
we'll communicate with you again,
either through the Daily Worker or
privately.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
How Unemployment
Council Was Formed
In Corapolis, Penna.
az a worker Corresnondenll


CORAOPOLIS, Pa. - Until last
April 1888, the relief board was
treating the workers worse than
dogs. But one day in April I re-
ceiVed some information from a
friend Of mine, that in McKees
Rock, Penna., there was an organ
ization called the Unemployed Coun-
Gil. He told me about the good
work they were doing, so without
losing time I walked two hours and
1 got into McKees Rock. and the
leader Of the Unemployed Council
told me how to start.
We got 1000 leaflets. 7 and three
other friends passed those leaflets
house to house, and at that meet
ing we had over 500 people. Negro
and white. We found a big empty
store and set up headquarters. We
had first meeting to elect all the
officers and the welfare committee.
Since then the welfare started to
respect the needy. Three or four
months later we started to get
broken up on account of rats and
stool pigeons, and now we have no
headquarters on account of lack of
back rent.
tr1d to arrange another meeting
at Moore Hall, but I was told by
the Moore Hall secretary that he
had been advised not to rent us the
hall, since We had not paid the rent
for the second meeting. This was a
lie, since; we had had only one
meeting there, for which we were
charged So. I started to reason with
him, and found that an Englishman
had held U.CL. meeting under
the name of U.C.
will join the LID. in a couple
/ Of days so if go to Jail for fighting
I will have the defense to defend
me. Soon as we get strong enough
here, we are going to have a good
group of Communists.
have hall all ready to have a
meeting on April 9th. I would like
to change the name of U.C. to some
other affiliate under the Communist
Party
Note: An unemployment council
consists of delegates Of all honest
workers organizations that takes
up the question Of struggle for i'm
mediate relief for unemployed work
ers and federal unemployment in
surance. 1t is not an "afflliate" of
the Communist Party, though usu-
ally, since it is an organization Of
workers struggle, Communists
should be and are generally active
in its work The name Of Unemploy-
ment Council is now well known so
that workers have learned what it's
program is. We can see no good
reason, comrade, to change the
name. If some people use the name
who shouldn't, they can't be stopped
from using any other name that you
will think up, except by exposing
them by their deeds.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Inflammation of Brain
Sets in When Medical
Care Following Ac-
cident Is Refused
lBy a YOUNG nIiner Correspondentl

10y OuAlG Ifl1uCE Correspondent
YUKON, Pa.-The Westmoreland
Coal Co. here has another murder
of a miner to it's credit" This
time it is a young miner, Mark
ovitch, who is dying from in1am-
nation of the brain.
About six weeks ago this young
miner was hit on the head by a
falling rock. He went to the Of
flee to get medical attention, IN
stead Of calling a doctor the clerk
told him it was nothing, and just
monkeyed around with the wound
bit After working a few weeks
in a place with water dripping from
the roof. he went wild one day and
started smashing up everything in
his place.
When he was taken to the
hospital, it was found that this
young miner had been forced to
work for weeks with fractured
skull and the water in the place
had caused Inflammation of the
brain.
The company now is even trying
to rob the young miner out Of com
pensation. The clerk is saying that
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
PARTY LIFE
Urges Simple Language In
Our Speeches to Workers
RosleeH, NetU Mexico, Unit Reports on Progress
of York Among the Unemployed

insist that too many of our
comrades, who hold Party leader
ship. still take too much for granted
when they address workers. I cite
two instances: Sunday afternoon,
in the I. w. o. Center here, one of
our leading comrades Of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights spoke
on the subject of japanese i'm
perialism and the Negro. This COM
rade spoke excellently. But his
speech was spangled with many
words and terms that were just
plain Greek" to the average
worker.
That evening in the same hall,
the district secretary Of our Party
spoke at an open forum on the
subject of the Negro and the dan
gers Of white chauvinism among
revolutionary workers. This also
was indeed most splendid lecture
and very timely in view of serious
charges of white chauvinism among
our I. w. o. workers and possibly
one or two other groups.
When the time for discussion
came asked the speaker to define,
briefly, white chauvinism. I had it
especially in mind for the benefit
of two Negro workers with whom
I had come to the meeting. Well.
our conlrade speaker said that
chauvinism was national suppress
sion," "subjugation Of races to
brutal discrimination and oppres-
sion," ETC., etc. We all understand
this monstrous mass chauvinism.
Now the kind of chauvinism that
the white revolutionary workers
must relentlessly expose Is that
which is consciously or uncon-
sciuosly revealed by those individuals
who are right in their own revolu-
tionary environs. So why could not
our comrade have pointed out that
when anyone hesitates the slightest
to eat with you, sit with you. share
the same room with you, fraternize
with you, associate socially with
you in any way because Of your
color that that is CHAUVINISMl
Comrades, we must not take too
much for granted Not all workers
are college students and professors.
Not all workers are students OF
Marx and Lenin. We must remem-
Der that understanding the workers
is not a problem for a Bolshevik,
but to understand some Bolsheviks
is problem to some workers
Simplicity is one of the outstanding
features of Lenin's greatness. Let
us be on guard, comrades. We must
not take too much for granted
". Pittsburgh.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK; had a pain in
my chest and the doctors in Belle
vue clinic told me that they could
not diagnose my case, but suspected
tuberculosis. They asked me to
come to the hospital ward so they
could study my case. The next
day was lying in the T. B. ward
on the straw mattress and pillows
close to the other patients who were
coughing terribly at me on both
sides. A few doctors came, one
after the other to examine me and
a lady came to find out if I am a
citizen and how long I had been in
this country.
The doctor prescribed some fluid
medicine for me. The nurse gave
mineral oil to every patient who
desired it. The first week did not
notice that the nurse rinses the
same medicine glasses for every
body without boiling them or
washing them in some solution. But
the next week, while the nurse was
going around with a bottle Of min
eral oil and one glass in her hands,
I noticed that she used the same
glass for everybody in the ward,
passing it from mouth to mouth.
When the patient that was laying
next to me drank his, she filled up
the same glass and wanted to give
it to me, but said no, and she
handed it to the next patient who
seemed not to mind it because there
was little hope for him.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Roswell, N. NJ Unit Reports
Progress in Work

This will inform you of the acti-
vities Of the class conscious work.
ers in our Roosevelt, New Mexico,
area.
Our section plan of work for the
next three months for Roswell calls
for eight new Party members. We
have raised that by AZ, and set so
new members as our goal.
In the past we have made organi-
rational blunders, but the mistakes
Of the past will be guide marks for
future progress. Comrade B., our
Daily Worker agent is making
steady progress with our paper.
Comade B. is putting over the I
L. D. satisfactorily. Our plan OF
work includes the establishment Of
a workers center, which will be a
credit to the Bolshevik spirit Of the
unit.
Comrade G.. from Gallup, New
Mexico, is with us to help in
organization OF an Unemployed
Council. He is chairman of the
New Mexico State Unemployed
Council and Roswell has been made
state headquarters OF the New Mex
leo Unemployed Council.
We were sorry we did not get to
meet Comrade Benjamin, but even
at that suppose he stayed in New
Mexico longer than he anticipated.
Comrade Mrs. S. R. F. was elected
state secretary Of the Unemployed
Council and is actively carrying the
message of unity and struggle TO
the women of the working class. We
will let you hear Of our successes
or failures, as the case may be, from
time to time.
Comradefy,
s. R.F.
Roswell, N. M.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Main Purpose Of Wagner Bill
To Delay Strike Till Too Late
35 Per Cent Pay Rise, Cut in Hours, Unem-
pIOyment Insurance, Proposed By Bill
Dunno At Senate Hearing

existing federal district courts are
invested with jurisdiction to pre-
vent and restrain any unfair labor
practice that burdens or affects
commerce or obstructs the free flow
Of commerce or tends to lead to a
labor dispute that has led or tends
to lead to a labor dispute that bur-
dens commerce" etc. But, in the
language of the Bill. solely at the
request of the National Labor
Board, In other words. these pro-
ceedings are instituted when the
Labor Board sees fit.
Section 209, if language means
anything, empowers the Board with
authority to change completely at
its first meeting or at any time
thereafter, all rules and regulations
contained in the Bill at the time Of
its passage. These changes are to
become effective as soon as pub
ished in any manner which the
Board sees fit. In other words the
Board is empowered in this most
important aspect of its work to rule
virtually by decree.
Section 210 provides drastic pun
ishment by fine or Imprisonment
or both for anyone who interferes
with the Board or its agents when
acting as conciliator or mediator in
any labor dispute or even when it is
offering its services for such pur-
poses, or who objects to elections
being held by the Board to deter
mine workers representatives, or to
the methods of these elections.
In my opinion these provisions
are not affected by Section 303
which says that nothing in this
Act shall be construed so as to in
terfere with or impede or diminish
in any way the right to strike "
The right to strike is not an abb
stract right; it is an effective right
only when it can be exercised at
any time and place and in the
manner selected by the majority of
the workers involved.
TO Be COntinHed)
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

say anything to the union, because
the union is my best friend" SO
whenever you take walk up to
the union you will find the boss
there.
Workers, it is time that you got
together and organized a union
controlled by the rank and file and
make an end to the racketeer and
stool pigeons; a union for workers
and not for bosses.
When the complaint about Poll
f1off's stool-pigeon activities was
brought to Joe Tuvin, business man
eger of this local, he promised to
do something, but he has not yet
done anything. This is not surpris-
ing, as Tuvim has bad record with
the workers, having supported the
reactionary clique in The Sheet and
Metal Workers Union, which was
thrown out later by the workers
after the union found this clique
guilty of snloe5 clement.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

THIS is an incident taken from
Broken Shoes" motion picture
made in the Soviet Union. 1t is a
story about the children of Comnu-
mist workers in present-day Ger
many, under Hitler.
How We Can Help
you get the girls, Elsa, and I'll
get the boys, and we'll meet tomor-
row morning before school," Elsa
and Paul hurried off to their class
rooms. All that afternoon, buzzing
tongues made plans for the next
morning. Yes" said Elsa to the
girls, II saw with my own eyes, Max's
father talking to the foreman, and
bowling so polite, oh, of course
not, wouldn't even think of strik-
ing. I'll stay on my job And the
foreman, like big fat goose, said
HIM. That's fine. Well remember
your loyalty" All around the school
went the news.
The children who lived at No11
Luneburger Strasse, all went to the
same school, and their fathers work
ed on the nearby docks. A strike had
been called. Since Hitler came it
was impossible to live, even to buy
potatoes, on the lowered wages.
Strikes were even more dangerous.
Brown-shirted soldiers kept watchful
eyes open for the leaders. Picketing
was forbidden. Three boys had been
elected to go to the strike committee
and offer the help of the children.
Among the very few who did not
strike, was the father of Max Holtz,
their schoolmate who lived in the
same house. May's father made more
money and the Holtz family lived in
one of the largest fats, In the
bright, sunny kitchen there was al
ways good food for fat greedy Max,
who was always gobbling.