davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PIT. A. SPONSORS
BENEFIT PARTY

Benefit bridge PARTY will be held
by the Parent Teacher Association
of the George w. Julian School to-
morrow night in the Irvington Ma
sonic temple with Mrs f. o. Belly
mer. chairman of hostesSes and
reservations.
Program will be presented during
the afternoon. Assisting Mrs.
Thomas Sinner. general chairman,
will be the following committees:
Prizes. Mrs G.. R. Shoulder and
Mrs Leland Decker; refreshments.
Mrs a. U. Glass, Mrs. L. f. Cheney
and Mrs. o. r. Meyers; music. Mrs.
William Bookwalter and Mrs. TIL
ford Orbison and publicity Mrs.
Herman Kortepeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Bride-tO-Be and
Fiance Will Be
HOnOred Guests

Mr. and Mrs Edward W. Luede-
mann viii entertain at dinner to-
night honoring their daughter. Miss
Helen Luedemann, and Christian J.
IversOn, whose marriage Will take
place tomorrow night az St Marks
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Spring flowers in peach and green,
colorS Of the bride-to-be, viii ap-
point the dinner table.
Covers Will De laid for Miss Luede-
mann. her fiance: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luedemann and Mrs. J. c. IverSon.
Mrs. Homer j. Carter. Miss Margaret
Layton. Miss Dorothy Mae Iverson.
Cuyahoga Falls. o.. and Miss Thel-
ma Lou Luedemann. Emil J. Voelk-
er. Joseph r. Sltznan and Emil W.
erSOn ST..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Winners Announced

Winners in the three months
bridge tournament of the Alpha
Chapter, Omega M Tau Sorority,
are announced as follows: Mrs. J.
E. Kallahan Jr., Mrs. George Kalla-
han, Miss Luellyn Nash, Miss Eve
lyn Carpenter, Mrs. William H.
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Burkhead,
Miss Ernestine johnson. Mrs. Dallas
Smith, Miss Frieda Gardner and
Miss Nell Tangeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Designed to SIende1-iSe
by ELLEN WORTH

Here are long, slenderizing lines.
Note the pretty and becoming cape
collar, sleeve-like at the front. 1t
Will be much appreciated by those of
fuller figure.
Brown and white linen-like cot
ton made the original, intended for
town and country wear.
However, in quite a number of
materials and colorings is this dress
charming. It is equally at home with
tub silks and linens as with cottons.
Style No. 404 is designed for Sizes
SO, 49, 40, AZ, A. As and 48 inches
bust. Size 80 requires three and one
half wards of 39-inch material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
RTGIN HERE TO-DAY

Eafhs-.us sfrvErarst. beautiful 20 Is
dirconteute6 and restless because her
wealthy father. Victor 5trTkhurEt. and
her arlrfrcrsffc Efrpmotner Berthe. re-
fuse - iet Katharine undertake any
sort 81 Eork
katharine rides daily with Michael
Eeather0e FoluE Eesterner who runs
= riding CLUB. she assures herself SIZE
te r0l interested in Michael but feels a
panr ~ jealousy when sally Moon local
coc4et-e enrolls - the club Tor lessons
During a storm - .cnae! aac katnaTine
take shelter 4n a HaTs4ds cabin BafS
arlne provoke MicEael INTO SEEING her
roughly He Apologize later.
SOW GO On WITH THL SIOEh
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
ALBANY FIGHTS
RURAL FUNDS
TRANSFER

ALBANY, July 10 U.N.S)-At-
torney General John j. Bennett,
jr., today advised the States
rural rehabilitation corporation to
resist the order of the Federal
Resettlement Administration, Gre
ated by the President, that it
turn over all its assets and &C.
tivities to the latter of as July /.
The Bennett ruling was asked
by C. C. Carpenter, executive
vice-president of the corporation,
which was created last winter to
administer up to so million dol
lars in Federal funds for rural
rehabilitation within the State.
At @the present time the cor
poration is attempting to extend
aid to farmers in southern New
York whose crops were damaged
by recnt floods.
The Federal group demanded
passage of a resolution transfer
ring all assets of the State body
to the Federal unit.
Attorney General Bennett held
this amounts to complete sur
render of all your powers to
them" He added:
with the funds available and
in your possession, you are free
to function as provided in the
statute. 1 have no power to
approve a transfer of assets Of
your corporation to another
body. The legislature expressly
reserved to itself all such au-
.thOrity."
The corporation has $3.50 900 on
hand now and proposes to use It
in the flood area at once. Relief
of the farmers in that section
may be delayed if the Federal
corporation makes an issue Of its
demands.
IN some quarters a special ses-
sion CT the legislature was believed
to be necessary to settle the
controversy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
WOULD BAN
ALIEN CROOKS

Mandatory deportation Of crimi-
nal aliens was demanded in bill
yesterday by Rep. Howard w.
Smith CD, of Virginia, who
served notice he would press for
immediate action.
The measure has been purposely
separated from all other bills per-
tanning to immigration so that
only one issue will be presented,
Mr.. Smith explained, adding
much Of our annual cost is
due to the presence of criminal
aliens in this country, and the
only way to stop their preying
on our citizens is to drive them
from our shores. My bill will do
it, if enacted"
immigration supervisors would
have power to issue warrants for
the arrest of aliens believed sub
ject to deportation, and detain "a
hours for investigation any alien
whom they have reason to believe
is liable for such action.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
BAR S|DETRACKS
REPORT ON NEW
DEAL POLICIES

LOS ANGELES, July 19 GN.S0.
Having sidetracked report by a
special committee named to study
the New Deal policies of President
Roosevelt's Administration, the an
nual convention of the American
Bar Association was to close here
today.
Election of officers was the prin-
cipal business before the final seS-
sions, with William l.. Ransom, OF
New York, likely to be elected
president over James M. Beck,
former Solicitor General of the
United States.
AS it opened it's final day of
meetings, the bar association was
on record with an uncompromiS-
ing defense of the Constitution,
which was voiced in a report Of
the committee on administrative
law. The report was adopted
unanimously.
Report in November
The special committee headed
by former United States Attorney
General william B. Mitchell,
which was given the task of
studying the policies of the New
Deal, and reporting to the execu-
tive committee of the association,
was ordered to submit its report
to the meeting of the executive
committee in November.
It was understood that report
containing supposedly explosive"
matter was handed to the execu-
tive committee by Mitchells
group, but the report was returned
to the special committee for fur
ther study.
The convention also was on
record as recommending policy
of resistance to the encroachment
on individual liberty. The re-
sistance recommended would take
the form of uniform laws against
Federal trespass on the constitu-
tional rights of States.
Financial Policy
Warning that a political crisis
cannot long be deferred and
pointing out that "the scaling
down of the debt structure" must
he the basis for any lasting recov.
cry, the committee on commercial
law and bankruptcy today had bit
terly assailed the financial poll.
cies of the National Administra-
tion.
Jacob M. Lashly, of st. Louis,
presenting the report, declared:
The present policy of the
Government is to escape com.
ing to grips with the excess debt
problem and, through the ex-
pediency Of mOratOria and con.
citations, to move the crisis
point along through gradual
steps to the indefinite future"
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
RESORTS
REHOBOTR BEACH. DEL

HENT ODEN Eastern Shores Finest Ocean
AlE'HOE EN Front Hotel. American Plan.
REHOBoTH BEACH. DELAwARE-Fur.
nished cottage in Pines. 4 bedrooms and
2 baths: Aug. LIST to Sept. End $3.50. VIM.
s. Bean. ir., Box 444. RehOboth Beach. Del.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Philip and Biddle
Get Senate's O. K.

Confirmation of the following
nominations to the Diplomatic
Corps were made yesterday by the
Senate:
Hoffman Philip. New York,
Ambassador to Chile; Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr., of Pennsyl-
vania. envoy to Norway; Lester
A. Walton. New York. envoy to
Liberia: Cornelius Van H. En-.
CERT, of California. consul gen.
eral: Addison E. Southard, Of
Kentucky, secretary, and Leslie
E. Reed. Of Minnesota. secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
COOL SEASIDE PARK LURES
FROM CITY'S HEAT
RONNIE JOYCE

With midsummer and some Of
the hottest weather of the year at
hand, thousands of Washingto-
mans are escaping the heat at
Seaside, Chesapeake Beach, Md,
where there's always a cool breeze
off the Bay.
Seaside appeals particularly to
picnickers because of the privacy
it affords. There are ample &C.
commodations in the cool shady
groves for 5000 persons. Besides,
there is plenty of room for the
youngsters to romp and play.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

CRYSTAL BEACH, md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

} Free dancing is featured every
Wednesday and Thursday night
in the big pavilion overlooking
the Bay. George VoSs and his
Ramblers supply the music.
Saltwater bathing is a big fea-
ture at the popular amusement
resort. There's a sandy beach with
gradual slope, making it safe for
children. In addition, the huge
saltwater pool attracts many.
Seaside is easily reached by bus
from 403 Eleventh st. N. w., or
by motor via Marlboro over hard
surfaced highways.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

CRYSTAL BEACH, MD.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
PWA Gives Cash
For Mall Ground

In order to obtain an additional
section of land in the Mall de-
velopment project, the Public
Works Administration yesterday
made two allotments. one Of $685.
385, and the other Of SOS, 1918.
Funds will come from the old
PWA appropriation.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
RYAN IN INSTITUTE

Maynard T. Ryan, IT'S Tenth
st. S. E., has become a member
of the American Institute of Ac-
countants. it was announced from
the New York headquarters of the
institute. Mr.. Ryan is associated
with the Washington office Of
Price, Waterhouse & Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

sat down. The fairy godmother chung
to Jerry as if she could not let him go.
There are so many things I'd love to
give him." she sighed when she had
asked him for the fourth time how
much he loved her. II never pass q toy
shop that I don't want to stop and buy
it out for him. Couldn't I get him a
few toys from time to time, Don?
Simple things like new skates and box
ing gloves?"
But on this point Dewar was firm.
"Yo mustn't think of such a thing"
he said almost sternly. He added more
gently, We can't meet again, either,
Eve. You know that. Let Peggy hear
another breath of gossip"
Aunt Eve sighed. Il know" she said.
I'm not even to have a few crumbs
from Peggy'S table,"
To Jerry, starting a new snowman
near them, it seemed that they talked
a long time. When he had finished the
snowman he ran back to his fairy god
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

mother with The confidence he had
always had in her.
IF you had two big black buttons"
he told her, Il could make him some
eyes" -:
Il have" she said at once. Don, lend
me your knife"
She shipped two beautiful fur COW
cred buttons from her fur coat and
handed them to him. Even Jerry was q
little startled by this vandalism. His
father protested, laughing, yet angry.
Eve, what a woman you are" he
cried. What sort of a lesson is that
for YOUTH"
Jerry took his buttons and put them
where they looked best in the snow
mans face. They were very impress
sive. In his pleasure in them he missed
the sight of his mothers friend, Mrs:
Wilfred Roberts, stopping short on the
path to greet his father and Aunt Eve
on the bench -.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS Spirit
Of AMERICA.

Don't Let the bright Holidays dull your eye fer
value. Ask for Old Drum . g.. sensational Blend
judged by America, in nationwide palate poll,
to he worth 4OI more than it's price. Enjoy that
+O8 as a Christmas present every day of the year.
Ask for Old Drum . distilled from same pre-
MUM grain used for costliest whistles. Conn
pare it with any ''straight" or ''blend" In its
price class. Smell the difference. Taste the diff
ference. Pocket the difference. Old Drum is the
Christmas Spirit" ofAmerica. You can beat It'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Henry Mitchell, an Indian. was ar
rested by State Highway Patrolman
William Holdorf of Havre for drunken
driving and fined 500 before Justice
Spooner. Due to nonpayment of the
jail for so days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

How Jerry Solved the Problem of His
Fairy Godmother Was a Secret His
Mother Never Guessed, Though It
Brought Her Great Christmas Joy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS witt The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
(Copyright: 1885: By Elizabeth Jordan)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

FOR CORDWOOD SAWS and saw
mandreis, corrugated steel roofing. betting
many other items-at prices very much !ess
Ihan usual, write: ALASKA JUNK CO., INC.
opokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

HELP WANTED GENERAL
Boys NJ Earn
money now. Sell Baby Bibles. Nothing like
It. Easy to sell. Everyone buys. Send 20 cents
tcoin) for sample and full information. BIBLE
DISTRIBUTORS, 1912 N. E.. 22nd Ave, Port
land, OREGON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

HORSES AND MULES WANTED
CARLOADS BROKE OR RANGE
horses. mules, and colts wanted. FRED
CHANDLER Horse and Mule Market. Chari-
ton, Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

FREE TO TRAPPERS. Best coyote-foX
scent formula on earth. Scent sample,
Trapper tips, and trapper literature. Post
age dime appreciated. WILL TYSON, Midel-
ton, Idaho.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Must Buy Whiskey
For Supervisor
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY worker correspondent
NEW ORLEANS. La. - Mr..
Frances, the supervisor on project
So, Bl-14s, at Printes and Pratts
Place, told me to go to ask each
man to give a penny to get him
some whiskey, There are about
$50 men on this job. I collected
sixty-four cents the fist time, and
an hour later two other men came
around to make a collection, saying
that thev nseded fifty-four cents
more and that would be all for the
day.
II a man gets curious and asks
why he must contribute to the whis-
key fund, somebody will tell him.
you know they can make it hard
for YOU"
Fellow workers, We should pro-
test against these conditions and
crGanize to fight them.
Remember, fellow workers, that
enc day we were born and one day
we must die. One day, they give
the white workers bone with a
little meat on it, and the next day
will give the Negroes bone with
out any meat on it. They will con-
tinue this as long as we are suuabh-
ling among ourselves and do not
unite against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Socialist Worker Denied Relief Coal
For Refusing Job at a Dollar Day

usual, to the other men who refused
to go out on that Job.
When 1 ask them for coal they
say; you had a job at a dollar a
day and you refused to work" I
told them it would Just be setting
a precedent for lowering and break
ing the standard Of living for us
workers, and I had been told that
the New DEAL was supposed to
raise our standard. But they said
that the union wage and New
DEAL was not feeding me.
Today is very cold, l have a half
bucket of coal and no way of get
ting any more. One Of my little
children is down sick with a cold.
My wife is sick and very soon is
due to have another baby. I only
set to work enough to make around
six dollars q week. This we have
had to stretch to keep my own
family and an unemployed brother
who stays with us. We need an
organization in Durham that would
really fight for the unemployed. We
know that unless We do get together
both Negro and white workers, they
will keep us down in hunger and
poverty. am for such an organi-
cation. And I am TO- united front
between the c. P. and S, p.
I want my name signed to this
letter.
Fraternally,
PETE LONG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

Lay-Otf of Tool and Die Men
Blasts Auto Revival Talk

week basis. DESTROYS Of dealing q
final blow and crushing the union
the company developed a silly con-
troversy by demanding a 4s-hour
week. which the union fatty re-
fused. Thereupon all but 80 men
were permanently laid of. Today
only small group Of tool and die
men may be seen coming in and
out of the plant.
An impression prevailed, which
originated in the ONCE, that the lay
of was direct result Of the unions
determination to maintain forty
hour week. Members OF the union
were led 10 believe that the COM
pany vas having its work done by
F. J. Lamb, a Seabby job shop run
ming unlimited hours. Soon after
it became evident that these stories
were designed to disrupt the union
ranks as the sosb Lamb concern
never delivered a single die or fixture
to the Motor Products Corporation,
and this is q we'll established fact.
Thus, out of 800 skilled mechanics.
$50 are walking the streets for
months and still they have the
crust to prattle about great re-
vival" in the auto industry The
writer had been employed in the
auto field for a good many years
and watched the progress Of the in
dustry. I seriously believe that even
if twenty-four hour week had
been established, there would not
be jobs enough to go around all the
year for all the men now available
In combating the union move
ment, these manufacturers are cut
ting their own threats. The Auto
Labor Board. in supporting the COM
pany unions, aids this suicidal ac-
ton AS q factor in the buying
market, the earnings of an auto
worker, skilled or highly skilled.
borders along the zero mark, II
the Auto Board doesn't know that
the lsboring man must first of all
possess buying power, it certainly
has no right TO exist at all,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

this call to struggle and opposition
during these February days, and
appeal for tremendous denonstra-
ton against this hangman's fascism.
We demand.
Freedom for all imprisoned pro-
letarians!
The return of all working class
lights!
An end 10 wage-cuts and the rob-
berry Of the means Of subsistence!
An end to the lowering of social
security!
The hating of imperialist war
preparations!
We solemnly swear by:
The honor of our Socialist mar
tyYs!
Undying enmity toward their
murdere 81
The loyalty of the working clsss
Struggle against its fascist OPP
pressors!
The victory Of socialism,
Long live the dictatorship of the
proletariat!
The Russian revolution has
TAUGHT us that a red October fol-
lows red February! With us, too,
the red fsg shall wave ove- a free
red Vienna, over red Auztrial
Thus we cell upon all comrades,
and give grim notice to our
enemies!
We're coming back!
Communist Party Of Austria
The Revolutionary Socialists
The Schuizound
Young Communist League of
Austria
INDEPENDENT Trade Unions
Revolutionary Socialist Youth
Workers Sport Organizations
The, Red Aid of Austria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Ry a WORKER Corresnnodent

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-A work
or who has lived in the United
States for thirty years and who
worked for the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company for twenty
years. at the age of sixty-five finds
himself living in a recovery shack"
at IS Shelby Street in room eight
feet by ten feet and six feet high.
The floor of the room is all full
of holes, and through the ceiling
YOU can see the stars on a clear
night. His bed is composed of
few boards nailed together and
few burlap sacks, filled with grass.
The unemployed council was no.
titled OF his case, and they brought
it to the Relief Office. They got
him = grocery order, pair of shoes
and a few pieces of clothing.
When he was working for the
company, on Sept. l. 1897 ne got
hurt. He fell from a place thirty
feet high and he was taken to the
hospital where he remained for
four years and eight months. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Appeal of the Austrian United Front

To the workers of the world!
To the parties of the Second and
Third Internationals!
One year after the great February
struggle OF the Austrian workers,
one year after their bloody defeat,
the Austrian working class is con-
tinuing its unwavering fight against
fascist dictatorship. Robbed of all
rights, beaten into fascist slavery,
we carry on the battle in our illegal
organizstio Out of the fascist
prisons we send brotherly greetings
to the workers of tie world.
On this first anniversary of the
February struggle, we have con-
solidated revolutionary united
front With thoughts full of our
heroes and martyrs, in recollection
OF the heroic fighting Schutzbund,
and bound by the deepest connec-
tons to our best spirits, now Ian
gushing in the dungeons of fascism,
we have put aside all unfortunate
uncomradely dissension and built
an Alliance of Unity, convinced that
fascism will be overthrown only by
a united working class resolved upon
revolutionary tactics.
we know that only we ourselves
can crush fascism, but in this strug-
gle, which none can carry on for
US, you, the workers of the world
are in rneitioro IN q ,ford ne t-n
mendous practical aid. 1t is on this
solidarity and aid that you have so
often rendered us in this last dif-
ftcult year. and for which we here
offe- our thank5, to which we now
appeal. Remember our victims, the
Children CT tho fallen, the hundreds
who were sentenced to -lony-
n1cns to fe-ti,ne-prison terms
and T-o i..--s remain r-.-4ic.2 c.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Discuss Approach
To Petty Business
BY a Worker correspondent

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi
1T would seem on the surface that
the fight between the International
Falls Restaurant Owners Assoeia-
ton and the Mattresses and Maids
Local No. asa of the A. F. of L, was
merely over some minor points on
their agreement. The deeper is
sues we're obscured in the general
confusion.
This three dav struggle, which re-
suited in the cafe owners closing
all their business places as soon as
the mattresses started to pieket the
Sugar Bowl whose owner is the
president of the Owners Assecia-
ton, was really test Of strength
between the militant eight months
old mattresses union and the cafe
owners.
This struggle in International
Falls was not large in that 1t in
yolved only so mattresses (organized
100 per cent? of the II restaurants
In town. But it is imnCrtant in that
it deals with one of the first strug-
giles of q category Of workers, and
in their entirety. working for petty
bourgeois bosses of a small town
that has no big chain outfits as Mil
leTs, etc, In this case, perhaps more
so than in some other struggles
directed directly against the big
corporations, clarity is needed. Con-
fusion lies in the fact that workers
correctly understand that these
small business men are not their
real enemies. the capitalists, and do
not understand the role played by
the small business men in the gen
eral class struggle.
The small business men generally
play reactiona"y role. and in this
case in Falls, thev had to be mill
family fought, There can be no
retreat or compromise for the food
workers in their struggles for better
conditions, the same as there can
never BY any compromise in the
principle or theology to the petty
bouygeoiSie. AS soon as these work
ers would try to save their bosses
business by accepting worse condi-
tons, they would only place an OBJ
stacle in tho way OF solidarity with
the workers and in the final an
alysis c,llv r1a'.c it hGrder to make
The patty bose rc2dr2 his true cl9cs
position which demands that he
follow the lead Of the WORKERS in g
revolutionary flght AGAINST capital
ism. That is why it was correct
that the mattresses started picket
ing and used militant tactics.