davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26

4
drive, to continue until May first, is
under way. The quota for our Dis
trict is $50 daily subscriptions,
and 225 for the Saturday edition
This means an average of one
subscriber for each member of the
Party for the daily and slightly
larger number for the Saturday
edition.
During this drive the Daily Work
er is offered at the special rate Of
two months TO-, 81. The Saturday
edition is offered four months for
fifty cents.
This drive is not a campaign
separate from the other work OF
the Party-recruiting, etc. To get
$50 new daily subscribers plus 22j
subscribers for the Saturday edition
will mean 375 excellent prospects
for the Communist Party. OF
course, number of the new
subscribers will be from among the
present members of the Party A
very small per cent of our members
are now regular readers of our daily
paper.
District Sixteen has challenged
our neighbor District of Alabama
District Seventeen) to fill its quota
tthe same as ours) before we do
Every unit and every member must
help our District win this race!
The following are some of the
steps to be taken In the drive:
l. The unit must see that every
member is supplied with the specia,
subscription blanks;
2. The Daily Worker drive should
be on the order of business at every
unit meeting Discuss your ex.
periences-fnd out what loca
methods can be used-cover YOU
unit territory in house to house
calls.
The unit in the district getting
the largest number of subscription,
(per member will get a set Of
Lenin's complete works g Volumes
and the units holding second ant
third places will get sets of The
Little Lenin Library.
Comrades. forward to action
Let us put District Sixteen over thu
Top in the Daily Worker drive
AS means for spreading tht
Daily Worker and making it know
to workers with wnom we have n
personal contact, I suggest that ou
comrades who ride on the stree
cars and subways make practic
Of leaving their Daily Workers be
hind them. To carry this idea fur
ther-to acquaint the finder wit
the information as to where the
could get Daily every day, I sug
gest that each Section Daily Worke
agent should have little sticker
printed with the address of the loca
book shops and neighborhoot
stands on it, and should supply thes
stickers to all known readers, to b
stuck on the heading Of the from
page. These stickers could also b
used on canvassing days.
These ideas came to me by actua
practise and personal observation
Every time I go on a street car,
always manage to leave a paper Of
q seat, and I have noticed that it i
always picked up and read. and il
many cases, the finder puts tn
paper in his pocket to read it q
home. BY suggesting where h
could get enothe,- copy in town,
would surrey help enlarge the cir
culation Of the Daily Worker an
eventually result in many sub
scribers,
l.. T. Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
Party Life
New Member Tells
Of First Assignment
Daily Worker Drive

r JOINED the Communist Party
l three weeks ago. My first assign
ment was to hand out leaflets at the
x Hospital at 6. a. m. on a
Sunday morning. I wondered a
great deal what 1t would be like.
Promptly at 6 o'clock in the
morning, seven comrades were at
the assigned meeting place. 1t was
freezing weather, bitterly cold. The
comrades followed out the plans for
distribution. If any pseudo-revolu-
ZIONIST wanted the answer as 70
which Party would lead the revolu-
ton he should have seen us, eyes
flashing, not with religious hope
but with revolutionary courage.
We each took couple hundred
leaflets and stationed ourselves at
the gates. Before long hospital
workers, nurses, porters, internes,
etc. started to arrive and leave.
They were changing shifts. In our
leaflets we were advocating joining
the Hospital Workers League
through which they would
fight the twenty-five percent wage
cut they had recently received.
Such leaflets had been handed out
before and the hospital workers
were actually waiting for them to
come out again. Practically every
one of these workers thanked me in
dividually for the leaflets. One man
asked me for about fifty leaflets 50
he could distribute them on the in
side where it would be very effec-
tive A young gil came over and
made the same request.
For first assignment It was the
most encouraging experience I could
have had. went away knowing
that I had at last found my place in
life-the Communist Party
P. M. Sec. Is, Unit 8,
New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
World Front
: By HARRY CANNES

ny HAhhK GANNES -
GOering Goes Admitting
Spanish Fascism in Crisis
MussOlini Fires Himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-26
On MilIiOnaires

UUEY LONG says he is going to re-dis-
Ill tribute wealth and make everybody a
millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
STATE 0. {. S.
TO MEET HERE
FOR TWO DAYS
Program for Annual Session
Starting April "a Is
Announced.

The 6lst or Golden Rule annual
session Of the Indiana Grand Chap
ter. Order Of the Eastern Star. will
be held at the Murat theater,
Wednesday and Thursday, April "a
and IS, it was announced today.
Presiding officers will be Mrs.
Hazel Thompson Goats, Veedersburg,
worthy grand patron, and Harry E.
Emmons, Indianapolis, worthy grand
patron.
The credentials committee will be
in session Tuesday at the Claypool
and at the Murat Wednesday. A
banquet in the Murat Temple Egyp-
ti2L room Wednesday night will be
followed by degrees exemplifed by
grand officers in the theater.
Honored guests at the banquet
will be Mrs. Frances Eaun, Nash
vile, Tenn. most worthy grand ma
tron Of the general grand chapter,
and William Duvall, Branchville,
Md, most worthy grand patron.
Election Of officers will be held
Wednesday afternoon. Reports, gen.
eral business and installation Of Of
ficers will be taken up Thursday.
The annual pilgrimage to the Ma
sonic Home at Franklin will be held
Friday.
The eighth annual ball in honor
of Mrs. Nettie Ransford will be held
Thursday night in the Egyptian
room. Proceeds will be added to
the Eastern Star Memorial Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

brought to a climax for the April
shows.
A showing of oils from the COL
lection of Robert c. Vose will be
the center of interest in the east
galleries for the month. The
group includes early English and
French paintings as well as few
recent canvases. There are
about 40 paintings in the display.
Mr.. Vose will be a guest at a
special reception and a preview Of
his show tomorrow night at $50.
A ONE-MAN show of works by
N Ralph Sowell, Indianapolis
teacher, has been opened in the
first floor gallery at the Heron.
A series of II paintings by
Pueblo Indian artists form the
centerpiece for the current Indian
art exhibition in Sculpture Court
at the Heron. The group also in
cludes rugs, re les and many
pieces of pottery from the Heron
permanent exhibition and from
the Indiana Historical Society.
CREAT plans are under way
" for the 18th annual Artists
Brawl." 1t will be held at the
Travertine Room of the Hotel
Lincoln, Saturday, April 20, be-
ginning at Oils and ending no
one knows where.
According to a lurid circular
sent out, the "Brawl' will have as
many features as a three-ring
circus and will offer prizes for the
outstanding costumes. The prizes
include painting by George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

THINGS are buzzing around
i the John Heron Museum this
weekend as preparations are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to 25 years in Indiana Reformatory
when found guilty late yesterday Of
participating in the $500 holdup of
the BarbasoI Co, Feb. IL.
After an all-day trial, Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker pronounced
the youth guilty after listening to
his story that he had permitted
friend to use the yourself auto
which he had claimed he rented for
the purpose of driving his wife 10
the town where they became en-
gagged.
The auto was seen speeding away
from the scene of the robbery.
Police testified they found $500
in Hockett's pocket. This money,
he swore, he saved from the tips he
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
BY JOHN THOMPSON

THE professional exhibition Of
l. art inaugurated by the In
dianapolis Guild and Circuit to
operate in department and gro
Gerry stores. barber shops, schools
and administrative offices, has
proven a distinct success accord
ing to E. Pierre DeMiller, founder
of the organization.
IN furthering the artistic branch
Of the group, Miss Betty Jane
Watkins will hold the first annual
amateur show for members of the
Guild Sunday afternoon at 2:30
in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
Prof. Henry NJ. Gelston,. Butler
archaeology instructor. will be the
principal speaker at the meeting.
Miss Watkins is also one Of the
main contributors to the show.
Her entries include a nicely de-
signed and decorated carved wood
tray.
Alfred Griffith will be repre-
sented with two exceptional still
life water colors which show
splendid color sense and an apt
view to composition.
Others in the show will include
water colors by Miss Mary 10
Ross; a pair of brass candlesticks
by T. v. Watkins; a hand painted
table by Ernest Davies; an inter-
estingly designed hook rug by
George Hardesty; carved wood
lamp by Tom Watkins; oils by
Vergil Clark; water colors by Will
liam Heistand, and several sculp-
tured heads by Mr.. DeMiller.
The amateur display will be
loaned to the Brightwood Branch
Library all next week.
n
THINGS are buzzing around
i the John Heron Museum this
,-tooly ayal &C TlrpnarqfiOnS are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
TREE OFFICE TO CLOSE
Campaign Ends Tomorrow, OficiaIs
Here Warn.

No more orders for trees to be
planted on city streets in the cam
paign of the Council of Garden
Clubs and the park board will be
taken after noon tomorrow, when
the campaign closes. The office
which has been maintained in the
Business Branch Library, Ohio and
Meridian-sts, will be closed then.
Until tomorrow, trees of hardwood
variety suitable for street planting
may be purchased, and will be
planted free of charge by FERA
laborers working under direction of
the park board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Spring Hint: Ball, Bat Stolen

A surer sign of spring than the
first robin is the fact that a burglar
entered the home of Willie Rider.
1912 Bellefontaine-st, yesterday and
stole a baseball and a bat, valued
at Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Mess: two Autographs by Bird
Baldwin; an etching by Paul
Shideler; and a pastel portrait of
the most authentic costume by
Paul BEEN.
n
The H. Lieber Company is
showing a group Of English sport
ing prints, the original engravings
done in colors. They come in sets
of four. The display will go up
today.
=
TINE galleries at Lyman Bro
Il theirs on the Circle will open
a show of art work by Miss Elba
Rifle of Winnemac and Mrs. Earl
Gordon Adams of Shelbyville,
Monday.
The showing will contain several
floral oils by Mrs. Adams and
landscapes by Miss Rifle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
BELLBOY-BANDIT is
GIVEN PRISON TERM
Gets 10 TO Is Years for
BarbaSoI HoIdup.

Cyrus Morris Hockett, former bell
boy in a N Meridian-st hotel, who
accused police Of drawing a. false
confession from him by threaten
ing to lock up his pretty blond wife
and baby, was sentenced 70 serve 10
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
HILER NOT GUILTY

After being out only ten minutes,
the superior court jury in the case
of James Hitler, who was charged
with aggravated assault, returned a
verdict of not guilty Tuesday af-
ternoon. TIiler was represented by
Attorneys James " Robins of No
gales and George Darnell Of Tue
son, while the prosecution was con-
Quoted by County Attorney E. r.
Thurman.
c. B. Lillywhite of the Deluxe
Cleaners made a business trip to
Fort Huachuca Thursday. +
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe were
visitors here this week from Amado.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
STORE TO MOVE

The Nogales Plumbing & Electric
Company. Kort Neumann proprie-
tog., will move within the next week
or ten days from Ellis street to a
downtown location at 1856 Grand
avenue. This company does a gen.
aral electric and plumb ng business.
and handles washing machines,
General Electric radios, and Leon
=,
ard refrigeration.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
CCC BOYS LEAVE

Santa Cruz County lost her only
CCC boys. when they left the CCC
camp In Flux Canyon near Pata-
gonia Tuesday. for Wyoming. where
they have been transferred. Two
watchmen were left to guard the
camp buildings and it is expected
the camp will again be used next
winter.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
GIVES DEFEAT
18TH INFANTRY

Especial To The InternationaD
FORT HUACHUCA. May 24-The
undefeated civilian bowling team OF
Fort Huachuca took the hard-roil-
ing 25th Infantry band team for Its
second straight defeat. but not un-
til the last man rolled was the
match decided, the "civies' winning
two games and pin total.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
BACK FROM LIBERTAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon have
returned from a trip to Port Liber-
tad. Enroute to the port they stop
ped at the Joe Wise ranch in Son
ora and picked up cook who will
De employed at the Libertad hotel.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
HARDY RECOVERING

Judge Charles E. Hardy, who un-
derWcnt an operation for gallstones
IN Tucson Saturday, is getting along
nicely, according to word from the
Old Pueblo. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. v. A. Smoker, fam
GUS surgeon. former Nogalian.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Tony Hervatin, former Nogalian,
has returned here from Tucson and
accepted position at local bar.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

| Miss Kelly Phillips, 2l5 Hereford
Drive, is the owner Of a beautiful
! new Pontiac sedan.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

TO COLORADO

Bert DeVaughn and son Jim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Price and baby
are leaving June on trip to Colo
RADIO. DeVaughn and Price are
among members of the police force
retir ng when the new BettWy ad-
ministration takes office a week
from toda;'.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Attorneys Duane Bird and Thom-
as L. Hall left Thursday to present
arguments in the Tribolet-W Wells
Fargo Express Company case before
the state supreme court at Phoenix.
They represent the express company
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Bird YoaS. cattleman. was a No
gales visitor Saturday from Amado.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
FULLY IN NEW MEXICO

w. H. Tully and brother, Mark
Tully, left Saturday to spend week
or so at the hot springs near Ele-
phant Butte dam in New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
BUYS A HUP

DR.. Charles Smith IS the proud
owner of a beautiful new Hupmo-
bile sedan.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
WHOOPING COUGH

WHOOPING COUGH
Mario Rochlin's two sons nave
the whooping cough.
J. Nulassie, Pfc man, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles.
Peter Loris, broker, left this week
for Texas after spending the winter
here.
Ray L. Cary, former Nogalian, re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles
Thursday after spending few days
in Nogales.
State Representative E. F. Boh-
linger and E. H. Evans were visitors
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Roberto Pima, former Nogallan,
arrived Thursday from Cajeme to
spend couple of days. At Cajeme
he is in the flour milling business.
He reports air conditioning units
for homes selling fast ir the Ca
jeme district.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

It is expected that the Estate of
the Nogales Building & Loan As
ISOLATION will soon make payment
on taxes to Santa Cruz County. The
building and loan in January of this
year owed an $1,000 tax III for the
years 1933-34.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Mrs. Emma v. Maloney and dau-
ghter, Mrs. J. w. Taylor, of Tucson,
former residents of Nogales and the
Ruby district, we're here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
QUALIFIED

w. S. Dad" Larcom. one Of the
applicants for q job on the police
force. Is thoroughly qualified for
the post. He Is a veteran officer and
thoroughly knows how to handle
law violators.
Phil Harold left yesterday to spend
4 week visiting in San Diego and
Los Angeles.
Victor j. Wager. ST.. is back from
business trip to Phoenix.
Albert Schultz. employed at the
Baludo mine in the Altar district,
has been very i'll the past two weeks.
Cattle are holding up good in San
Rafael Valley. 1t was declared by
T. E. Heady, visitor here Satur-
day.
Santa Ana is getting q major part
IF the trade from the mines IN the
Altar district visitor to the dis
trict said this week.
Mrs. Andrew BettWy and Eugene
;sdd.sll motored to Tucson Tuesday
% meet Mayor Elect Andrew Bet
wy, return ng from trip to Wash
ingtOn.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Tol Pendleton was In town Tues
day from the Baca Float ranch.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Wheat farmers are beginning to
harvest their crops in the Altar
Valley.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
O'NEIL SEEKS TO

O'NEIL SEEKS TO
BE POLICE JUDGE
r. L. O'Neil is an applicant for
the post of city police judge under
the new Bettwy administration TAX
Ing office a week from today.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Cy Marsteller of Tucson was
Noga1es visitor Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25
FREE DANCE

CCC Camp No. l841, located at
sunnysIde. is giving a free dance
sonight at Sunnyside. The public Is
cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Judge William c. Hall Of Tucso1
vas visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

w. c. Taylor was up Wednesda.
from La Colorado, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Frank Culin of Tucson. insurance
adjuster, was q Nogales visitor Wed
naSday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

John George, wheat baron. came
up Saturday from the Yaqui Valley
Nogales international., 1935-05-25

Howard Dalton of the Western
Auto Supply Company Is spending
his vacation visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F.. E. Dayton, at their
ranch near Elgn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
SENIOR BOOSTER
AIDS NAMED BY
MANUAL CLASS
Ellen CapIin, Senior Editor,
Sets Jan. Is as
Date of Issue.

Editorial and business STATS have
been named for the Senior Booster
at Manual Training High School.
Ellen Caplin was chosen editor in
chief by the January seniors. Miss
Caplin said the publication will be
issued about Jan. Is and that the
assistant editor will be Robert Tall.
The art editor is to be Roscoe Mil
Ter, assisted by Norma Louise
Schmidt and Alma Foster.
Wilbur Elliott is to be in charge
of personals. Others in this sec
ton are to be Deloris Bailey, Robert
Speaker, Rosemary Hanna, Mary
Dunlop, Rose FineRold, Theresa
Matlock, Harold Yeagv. Verne
Jacobs, Jack Calderon and Louise
Presutti. Rosemary Hanna is to
review the class play recently pre-
sented. Okle Hightower is to write
on Ivy Day and Mildred Walther is
to write On Glass Day.
Richard Gallamore is to be in
charge of sports news. David Cohn,
jokes, and Robert Hall, class his
tory. Typists are to be Okle High
tower and Glodine Stringer.
Russell Burger, business manager,
is to be assisted by Bookkeepers
Mildred Summerville, Jack Tice,
Georgia Dunlop and Gladys Brown.
David Cohn is to have charge of
sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
100 NATIONAL GUARD
PLANES TO MANEUVER
Converge on Miami Dec. IL for Air
Meeting.
Times Special

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-By order
Of General George E. Leach, Ma
tional Guard Bureau chief, 100
planes from the National Guard air
force are to be added to those from
the @. H. @. force converging on
Miami for the All-America Air
Maneu?ers, Dec. IL to IA.
The 18th Observation Squadron
CHARTERED at Mars Hill, Indianap-
oils, under command of Major Oliver
Stout, will be the Indiana contin-
gent at the meet.
n addition to air races and
maneugers by army planes, Major
AL Williams, noted acrobatic and
speed flier, is to give daily exhibit
tons of stunt flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
LABOR BOARD RULES
ON ELIGIBLE VOTERS
Only Production and Maintenance
Workers May Take Part.
Times SpecinI

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. TO-
Only production and maintenance
workers in the Wayne Knitting
Mills, Inc, are eligible to vote in
collective bargaining elections this
week, the National Labor Relations
Board ruled today.
The board held that supervisors,
office workers, statesmen, clerks and
professional workers we're ineligible.
The vote is to determine what Or
ganization shall be the collective
bargaining unit in the plant. The
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers claims a majority of main
tenance and production workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MOTHERS WILL MEET
Brightwood Club to Have Yule Pro-
gram and Luncheon.

Brightwood Mothers Club of the
indianapolis Free Kindergarten is
to meet at Thursday for a COW
cred dish luncheon and Christmas
program. Mrs. Edith LaRue is to
give a Christmas reading, and the
School 81 Mothers Chorus is to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Judge Collins to Speak

James A. Collins, former Criminal
Court Judge, is to speak Sunday on
THE Terrific Cost of Crime" before
the Adult Forum in the social rooms
of All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01
Troubles.

Seattle Daily Journal of CommerceD
 when you get certain slant on troubles" says Robert Updergraff an Eastern advertising writer you discover that they rather useful after all They pay about half your salary
 Its this way" he explains, whether you are the head of firm, department even the office or plant handy man; whether you sell buy, ship goods or keep books, some could be found to handle the job for about half what you get, if it were not for troubles-the things that go wrong, the people who treat you contemptiby, the difficult ties that have to be met and overcome"
 It takes intelligence, experience, patience, tact and courage to properly meet the troubles of any job That is why you hold your present position. And it may be the why you don't hold more important one
 In every organization there are employees whose work to all outward appearances could be handled by most any green hand. They go about their tasks methodically as long as things run smoothly. But when troubles occur they are worth all the green hands in a city. They know what to do and how to do it. They are paid for what they know for their experience-rather than the relatively unmportant routine duties their positions require when things run smoothly. The applies to those in important posts Most of them work fairly short hours; they don't become flustered. They know what to do in a pinch--wnen trouble comes That is what they are paid for, and their under standing and ability would seldom be appreciated and compensated were it not for troubles to which they may fail to give due credit for their position in the general scheme of things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-01

Miss Una North, well-known Valdez girl, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda.