davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

LAAdL 1 Will NOAAAC "
an awful end IN
the Jail house. They
tell all the people
awful lies on me. I
don't do bad things
and my mother
cries and cries over
The way they treat
NE. She has almost
given up keeping
our little home as
she says she does
not want me TO suf-
fer the wrongs she
IiG What should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Miss Virginia Il
lot. cooked the sap
20 a syrup in a fire
place in their COLO
NAL clubhouse
which was built
three years ago BY
pupils in tn c
fifth ana sixth
grades.
L. their classes
they are studying
pioneer Indiana
history. and tapping
OF maple trees on
the school grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
PuDiIS to Be Guests

Pupils of the Wild Sister Dancing
School will be guests Of Miss Lucia
Wild at a Mardi GraS costume party
from 2:3o to Sunday at Kirshbaum
Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Pr. 4. PrOQr0nl Set

P.-T. 4. Program Set
Founders day program of Warren
Central High School Pare t.
Teacher Association will be held at
7:45 Wednesday night at the school
with past presidents as special
guests. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, state
president, will be special speaker
and the program is sponsored by
the township council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Club PGrtu Held

Miss Marie Cruise was hostess
Wednesday night for Valentine
party of the Golden Key Club. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cruise assisted. Fourteen
guests attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Dear Jane Jordan-I am 9
years old and I can read your paper.
Ny mothers folks have begun talk
ing bad about me already and say
I am nobody and never will be and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Opportunity Day, Backed
by The Times, Will Offer
Bargain Feast Tomorrow
of Many Businesses Carry
Interesting News for Both Men and
Women Shoppers
Women Shoppers.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TIMES OPPORTUNITY DAY tomorrow II
originated three years today
public advertisements of than 100
different The Times.
Indianapolis opportunity buy at great saw
of
Practically the represented in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Those who wish to respond TO this
letter are invited to send their COM
munieations TO Jane Jordan. who will
forward them to the little girl when
she sends her address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

tmepeces radios VIII
family automobile within the few days.
old-tme festival it will be
member the family visit the indianapolis
things which they desire special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

is ono ~ the daily chores which the
pupils perform
Yesterday al noon. the boiling had
reached the point where the syrup
needed close watching 10 prevent
burning The children we're 50 eX-
cited over the progress Of the cook
ing that they ate their luncheon
around the fireplaces and took turns
stirring the syrup.
Lillian Fletcher, Anne Atkins.
Jane Sewau. Lucy Holiday and
Alice ONeal' shared duties With
Winston Holiday. Frederick Lesh.
Mitchell NfcDermOtt. Smiley Cham
beers. Tommy Cox and Tommy
WainWrlEht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Learn to Measure

The children know the meaning
Of pint. quart and gallon measures,
for every morning and afternoon
they have measured the sap in the
buckets. They drilled holes through
the bark Of trees. put in spiles-a
sort Of faucet-and then waited for
the sap % drip into the buckets.
The children Will serve the syrup
at luncheOns as a delicacy with bis
cults and COrnbread which they viii
bake IN the fireplace.
Theme Followed CIOceIy
All Of the class reading. writing
and arithmetic. is fitting in with
the early Indiana study. The child
ren have made vegetable dye, from
bark and roots: are learning spin
ming and weaving. and after the
maple tapping season will make
soap from grease which they are
saving.
Pupils Of the fifth. sixth. seventh
and eighth grades gave their roper
toire Of folk dances at a Valentine
party which they attended last
night at Orchard with gradu-
ates and their parents. Fifth and
sixth grade pupils served refresh
ments and the pupils made their
own Valentine decorations.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Essex

Ford 1880 Coach-Looks and Q1Ag
runs fine; good tires. O43O
WINDRIDGE & HANDY INC.
RosSlyn, Va. Buick k-P0ntiac) WE. 1887
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

FORD, 81 De Luxe Sport Roadster-Looks
like new, S165. Call North 4764-J., eve.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Chevrolet 1898 COupe-Used by @OOn
q very careful owner; spot OOOO
less inside and out: mechanically OK.
Cellent; trade and easy terms.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1Sth and Good Hope Rd. Q. T..
Atlantic 4A02
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Ford, 1881 CabriOlet-Here is @10S
closed job at roadster price; U1OO
good condition.
L. p. STEUART, INC. 1895 14th ct.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Buick

1881 Buick Sedan--Excellent 00OE
condition. eDOAO
KEYSTONE REPOssEssED CAR CO.
1915 o st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
TODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS
for Sale

TERRAPLANE. 1884, Sedan. equipped
with radio; this car is like new, S576,
1ully guaranteed and terms if desired. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1920 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Automobiles for Sale
"sEE BETT, FIRST

SEE BELL FIRST"
We have several exceptional good buys in
Tords. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929 to
1884 models: also prices range from S57
up: all cars guaranteed as recommended
by Bell Motor Co., Plymouth De Soto
Dealers. 466 to 460 New York Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Buick 1880 Master sedan-This COOE
car is equipped with two hot SDAOO
water heaters for winter driving. Also
has six wheels, side mounts. and
trunk on rear. Tires and upholstery
excellent, and a powerful, smooth
motor.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
8O4O NJ st. N. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Oakland 1881 Sedan-Hers 10 @0GE
good transportation for the OAUO
family; o. X. in every respect. No. 279.
L. P. STEUART, INC, 1898 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Ford, 1884 De Luxe Tudor-This OA0E
car cannot be told from a new sD4OO
car, shows no useage whatsoever and
is like a new car in performance.
Terms and trade.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Auburn
Buick

Buick 1880 4-Pass. Coupe-All coon
we ask is that you see this OACO
ear. then try to duplicate 1t at near
this price. Exceptional condition
throughout.
SO&O M st. N. W, WE. O16l
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

HUPP 7-pass Sedan, de l., S236. Terms
Repossessed Car Co.. 1416 Church 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

very clean car, in above-av- D4UU
erage condition mechanically, and In
appearance excellent: fully guaranteed.
Terms If desired
See MR.. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Ford, 1881 Tudor sedan-Here COOK
We have a car that Is one Of OGAO
the best buys we have had to offer
for some time; come in. see it today.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
&730 Ga. Ave. 4. w. AO. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1929 Coach-Has had Clio
good care and is in fine shape D11O
n. &. BRANCH, L. P. sTEUARr
141 18th St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

Ford, 1881 De Luxe Roadster-Q1 on
Looks and runs like new; O1CV
tires all good; trade and easy terms.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 M st. N. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmobiles

HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars See Mr.. Wellborn. 1891 14th 80. NV,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Cleveland ALL. Local
Writes Congressman
to Support NJ ca ure

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. IA
letter TO all congressman calling
for their support Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill, H.
r, 1927, has been sent from here by
the Brotherhood of Painters. Deco
rators and Paperhangers Local I'm
ion 667, last week.
The letter pointed out that the
Unemployment Congress in Wash
ington included delegates from
American Federation of Labor 10
calls as we'll as representatives from
every type of workers organiza-
tons, trade unions, professionals,
religious and fraternal orders, "all
united into one for the demand of
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance based on the Workers Bill
1t was the unanimous decision Of
Local 867 of the Painters Union
that this letter should be sent to
the United States Congress as a
means of supporting the demands
of the Workers Congress in Wash
ington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Negro, White
Unity Is Urged
InFight forBilI
special to the Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. lone
hundred and fifty delegates at
tended the sub-session on the Negro
and Unemployment Insurance held
at the National Congress for I'm
employment and Social Insurance
Lewis, of the Baltimore Urban
League, acted as chairman of the
Conference, and A. w. Berry of the
New York League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, led the discussion.
Thus two organizations which are
far apart in their basic program
stood united in the demand for
adequate unemployment insurance.
The need for united action of
Negro anc white was stressed in
the speeches of the delegates. Del
egate Couton of Gallup, New
Mexico, who is president of the Ma
tional Miners Union there. drew
applause when he told of the united
front in Gallup which reaches from
children's organizations to t n e
adults in the union.
The resolution adopted by the
conference condemned the AAA
and the latest relief policies of the
administration as inimical to the
interests of Negroes and demanded
the adoption of HR 1927 as the only
bill which provides genuine insur-
ance for both Negroes and whites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

international officials for such a
fight.
Today delegation from the tex
tile conference is to visit German
and MacMahon and bring forward
the demands that they work for
the Workers Bill, take some action
against the discrimination IN
against the stretchout.
A motion was passed to call on
all U. T. w. locals to protest against
the expulsion of George Heslen as
president Of the Nashua U. T. W.
local, because he pursued militant
policies. Because Horace Riviere
fought him and attempted to pre-
vent a militant policy Haslen was
forced out Of the local by Riviere,
part Of Germans machine. Has
len was also fired from his Job and
lost his commission in the army and
could not get food tickets. All kinds
of false charges we're made against
him.
Farmers Make Demands
Fifty farmers and farm workers
meeting in a separate session de-
cided unanimously today to demand
Of their congressman on Monday
that the Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill be introduced in the Seventy
fourth Congress. A second major
decision of this special meeting was
the endorsement of the proposed
farmers relief conference to be held
in South Dakota during the latter
part of March.
Discussion of both farm workers
and farmers showed that around the
major issue of relief the great
masses of the exploited toilers on
the countryside can and should rally
for effective struggle. Delegate
after delegate brought forth the
necessity for this united front of
small farmers and farm workers in
their common interest.
The farm session adopted a mo-
ton heartily endorsing the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill and pledging to support
the struggle for its enactment. The
farmers present we're urged to at
tend the National Conference of
Agricultural, Lumber and Rural
Workers which meets here on Jan.
3 and 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Ex-Servicenen
Back Workers
Fight for Bill
Especial to the Daily WORKER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 7. 49,
Twenty-eight delegates from veter-
ans organizations, including chap
tiers and posts of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the American League.
Disabled Veterans Of the World War,
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, the Veterans National Rank
and File Committee, together rep
resenting $4,000 members, unani-
mously voted to cooperate with
other delegates assembled at the
National Congress for Unempioy-
ment and Social Insurance in fight
ing for the passage of the Lundeen
Bill, H. r. 1927
They voiced their recognition
that though the veterans have their
own special claim on their former
employer, the United States Gov
eminent, in the form of adjusted
compensation (the bonus, never
theless their problem of unemploy-
ment and insecurity is essentially
identical with that Of all other work
ers They voiced as their sentiment
that even if adjusted compensation
is paid to veterans it would not last
long, and if paid might serve to
give the government an excuse for
cutting off unemployed veterans
from all further relief.
1t was pointed out that one and
a half million world war veterans
are unemployed, and two and a
half million veterans OF all Amer
icen wars. Since the average age
OF world war veterans is AZ and of
all veterans. IS years. their unem-
ployment problem is a particularly
difficult one. it was stressed.
Protest was made against the fore
ing of sixty to seventv-f1ve thousand
veterans into c. C. C. camps. and
the others who are obliged to live in
government flop houses and transi-
ent establishments.
New camps for veterans estab-
lished work projects by the govern
ment we're denounced as forerun-
ners of American concentration
camps. 1t was pointed out that they
are located in the swamps and in
accessible points, superintendent by
FERA officials and the district po-
lice.
On Jan. "a veterans march on
Washington is to be organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Professionals
Pledge Fight
For Insurance
GspeeiaI 10 tn. Daily worsern


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. T.
The professional and experts group
of the National Congress for Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance,
comprising 453 representatives of
202 professional groups. decided in
caucus to support the Lundeen Bill
through the Inter Professional Asso-
citation for Social Insurance. The
representatives have agreed to
carry to their organizations a rec
concentration for utilization, by or
CARNATIONS and as individuals, with
the Inter Professional Association.
In a resolution presented by the
American Newspaper Guild, the
professional group pronounced its
intention to support the Guild in
its strikes, boycotts and other at
tempts to gain true freedom of the
press and to enforce its rights to
collective bargaining.
The group decided that 'profes-
sional workers" would be taken to
mean all the customary old line
professions (such as medicine, law,
architecture, etc. and all other
white collar, cultural and technical
workers (such as artists, engineers,
chemists, physicists, technicians,
etc..
The sense of the meeting and a
later session of the Inter Profess
sional Association, open to all pro-
fessionals, was that the professional
worker had come to realize that he
was subject to the same economic
handicaps and insecurity as the
manual worker, and that his aim
in social insurance was really the
same as that of the manual worker.
The composition of the profess
sional and experts group was: Fifty
three teachers and social workers,
102 office workers (who are in
Guided in the Inter- Professional AS
sociation) and 298 professional
workers proper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

Socialist Leader, Textile Workers, Farmers
Stress Unity in Struggle for Right to Line
of in
10 Leaders CryOu Workers

you that your demands in the Work
ers' Bill, so far from being extreme
are very moderate.
I'VE have been working in CO.
operation with legislators, with ad-
ministrators, with advisors who are
too far governed by the inhibitions
of the capitalist system. The be-
ginning of wisdom in our fight for
social security in my opinion is to
make it clear to all workers Of
America that our interest is dia-
metrically opposed to the interest of
the capitalist class.
Let us get away from the old
fear, the old notions that belong to
an age Of economic insuf1ciency.
"Organize Forty Million"
More than anything else the one
policy Of the government which robs
it Of an answer to your utmost de-
mands is that It has engaged in
destroying food and clothing when
100000 of people are without
means Of support. II we listen to
the old caution our protests will be
weakened, our demands will not be
answered. The hope is to organize
not one million. but forty million
demanding that in an age of plenty
those who have produced the plenty
shall receive it.
1--WE ought not in this age of
abundance. in this age of enormous
mechanical resources to be bother
ing our heads at all about social
security, we ought to be able to
muster our strength to take ad-
vantage of social opportunities.
What we ought to do in my judg-
ment is not simply to insist upon
socializing a part of the product
but to socialize the whole of the
products. We are invited by album
dance to destroy scarcity forever
Now we fail to do this so long as
we fight among ourselves.
Il want to make it clear that I
am entirely without authorization
to speak for the political party to
which I belong, or for any portion
of it. I do, however, speak as an
individual and as an individual So
cialist. While I do what lies in my
power to convince those of my own
party of the necessity of joining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08

hands with every group which es-
pouses these principles and holds
these objects I shall not cease tc
speak to the widest audience that
will listen to me asking for united
front"
Professor Mitchells speech was
warmly spplauded.
Textile Workers Struggle
The subsessions and conferences
held in connection with the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance were most valuable in
crystalizing concrete programs for
action and in exchange Of expert
ences. There were subsessions and
conferences of unemployed organ
izations, A. F. of L. delegates, vet
Grams. Negro. women, farmers, fra
ternal, youth, language, professional
and social workers, cultural, and by
industries. The A. F. of l.. and
unemployment conference hav e
been reported on briefly elsewhere
IN the Daily worker.
In the textile conference. so or
more delegates belonging to United
Textile Workers and other textile
local unions took up principally the
question of forcing Francis German
and other U. T. w. leaders to live
up to the mandate Of the last con-
vention and fight for the Workers
Bill III. R. 282D. Although the last
U. T. w. convention endorsed the
bill, German, Thomas, MacMahon
president and other international
officials are fighting the bill. Del
egates from New England, Pennsyl-
vania and the South told how they
came to the Congress, elected by
their local unions, in spite of the
attempts of these International Of
ficials to prevent them from COM
ing.
Rank and File Textile Conference
The discussion conferred around
the necessity to spread the Inter-
state Conference Against Discrim-
nation and the Stretchout, to which
scores Of New England local unions
belong, to every textile State in the
union. This is a rank and file or
ganization consisting of delegates
from U. T. w. locals which fights
against discrimination and t h e
stretchout and puts pressure on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Medical Sub Session

A Workers Health Insurance Bill,
which supplements the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill in that it will provide full
medical care to the entire working
population of the country, employed
or unemployed, will be presented to
the National Congress by the dele
gates from the medical profession
who drew up the bill at a special
conference. The bill provides for
full medical care at the expense of
the government and employers. adj
ministered through Joint Health
Commissions representing workers
and farmers organizations and
medical professionals and workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-08
Especial to the Daily worksrl

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. T.
The speech of Earl Browder, general
secretary Of the Communist Party.
which was received with prolonged
applause and cheers, at the Sunday
session of the National Unemploy-
ment Insurance Congress, followed
Immediately after the speech of
Professor Broadus Mitchell, of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more. who was candidate Of the So
cialist Party for governor of Mary
land in the recent elections. The
entire audience rose and sang "Soli-
darity Forever" as the elimination
of dramatic and prolonged demon
stration. when Browder finished.
Mitchell speaking as an individual
Socialist, urged the united front.
Speaking Of his predecessor on
the platform, Browder stated, Il
want to express my appreciation
for the support that was expressed
by the previous speaker, Mr.. Nit
chell, leading member Of the So
cialist Party We Communists are
very glad to extend a hand to ali
Socialists who join with us in this
fight, together with all the other
workers Of all parties who are rally
ing around this Workers Bill"
PROVIDERS address at this point and
throughout was punctuated by
thunderous applause.
Mitchell for Unity
TT is also good" Browder con-
tinued, that we have had the let
ter Of good wishes to the Congress
from the principal leader of the So
cislist Party, Mr.. Norman Thomas.
We can express the hope that this
letter may help to bring the whole
Socialist Party into this movement
in the not distant future"
Professor Mitchell. who is a mem
Der of the National Sponsoring Com
mittee Of the Congress, declared. in
part This audience today repre-
sents approximately a million people
who know what is wrong with us.
They know that we are appealing
for social security in the midst of
plenty, and deliberate destruction of
plenty, because we continue to per-
NIT ourselves to be ruled by the
capitalist class. want to say to