davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Stories in
STAN PS

the huge balloon, Syrius, manned
by three Russians, Paul Fedeseemko,
Audrey Vasenko and Ilya Oususkin.
A record had been MADE. Then
came the descent.
Suddenly the spherical gondola
broke from its moorings and crashed
to earth. The three aeronauts were
killed instantly.
In memory of these men, the U.
S. S. R. has issued three stamps,
each reproducing the picture of one
of the fliers. with the balloon in the
hq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
MISS LUEDEMANN
WILL BE BRIDE

Mrs. Edward w. Luedemann en-
tertained last weekend with
bridge party to announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Helen Mary Luedemann. to Chris
tan j. Iverson, son of Mrs. j. C.
IverSon.
Pink and blue, colors of the bride
to-be, were used in table appoint
ments. Guests included Mesdames
Edwin Luedemann, Homer Carter
and Emil Iverson; Misses Margaret
Layton, Dorothy Roehm, Emma
Dobbins, Olivia Fortney and Gladys
Emerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SORORITY WILL
OFFER PROGRAM

Recital and lecture will be spon-
sored by Lambda Chapter. Alpha
Omicron Alpha Sorority, at 7:45 to-
morrow night at the home Of Mrs
Loren Brown, $50 E. AMIDST. Stu
dents Of Mrs Carol Long, assisted
oy DR.. E. v. Alexander, tenor, will
present a program.
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood will be
the speaker. Taking part in the
program will be Bobby Fackler,
Joan Golf, Mary Helen Whitaker
Betty Lou Petersen, Doris Alexan-
der, Betty Jean Bleeke and Virginia
Golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

are Mrs. Van Landingham, Mrs.
Kotteman, Mrs. Rice, Mesdames A.
F. Head, Forrest Hindsley, Maxine
Hauser, Ralph Lochry. John LANCE.
Reinie Miller. John Rau Jr., c.. I.
Seybert, Francis Sinex, Donaldson
Trone. Lewis OFT Ward. Walter I.
Hess, R. w. SIM and Willis Kuhn.
Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is guild
president. The organization spon-
sors the children's wards and the
occupational therapy department at
the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SOroritieS

Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club will
meet at the SEVERN at 7:45 tomor-
row night. officers will be elected.
Mrs. Patricia Lawley will enter
tain members of Alpha Chapter,
Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, at buff
fet supper tonight at her home, SIS
N. De Quincy-st.
Alpha Chapter, Pi Omicron So
rority, was entertained Saturday
night at a buffet supper at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Selmier with
Kappa Chapter as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

She had time then to see that this
man was an unusually attractive
looking person with dark blue eyes
in a thin brown face. His clothes
were faultless. His long hands
shapely and well-manicured. Men
tally she ran over the passenger list
but could not recall his name.
How long will you be in Los
Angeles?" he asked.
ssTT,1fil 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Greatly disappointed in q love sffSir
with Bartlett Ralston. brilliant young
doctor. irene Gardner deserts her career
as a nurse 70 become an air stevardess
herself against the pilot and co-pilot
hazard but sees no harm in playing the
game Of love as men want to play it
1irt and forget.
AnotSer air stevardess. Virginia Cath
cart. invites Irene to live in the apart
nent which she shares with Eve Meadows.
and Irene gladly moves. During Irene's
first evening in her new home, she dimes
with Virginia and her hance. Bill Naugh-
ton. Eve arrives later, and after being
introduced 70 Irene. announces mourn
fully that she IS in love.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
HEUSTIS TO
HEAD HOSTESSES
by ELLEN WORTH

Mrs. Lawrence Heustis will be
chairman of hostesses for an April
luncheon meeting of Chapter 20 of
the Women's organization, National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Mrs. Don Demree, Mrs. G. L. Jack
son, Mrs. G. v. Grant will assist the
hostess Mrs. o. A. De Loste will
preside and Mrs. James Sproule and
Mrs F. c. Reick will be in charge of
the program.
Thomas P. Connolly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Connolly, has re-
tuned from a visit in Washington
and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
ALUMNAE TO BE
SUPPER GUESTS

Miss Dale Waterbury. 316S Wash
ington-blvd. will entertain members
of Alpha Chi Alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority at O'Clock
supper at her home tomorrow night.
Mrs. S. F. Taylor and Mrs. Emily
Dunbar will assist Miss Waterbury
with hOspitalitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Sarah A. Swain Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold its
spring institute at 10 tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. E. R. George, 1912
Woodlawn-av. Mrs. Emma Golf will
lead morning devotions and local
directors will present reports. Mrs.
Louis Schultz will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Butler Head to Speak

DR.. James w. Putnam. president
of Butler University, will discuss
stephen A. Douglas. Partisan or
Patriot?" at a regular meeting of
the indianapolis Literary Club at
the chapter rooms Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

C0terie Club Elects
Newly elected officers Of the Co.
terie Club include Miss Florence
Mary Harrison, president; Miss Jul
dith McTurnan, vice president;
Miss Carolyn Dixon, secretary, and
Miss Harriet Wilder, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Club Will Meet

Seventh Ward Woman's Demo-
cratic Club will meet at 8 tonight
at the home of Mrs. John M. Cain,
1868 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. Bad
ger Williamson will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Daily Recipe

OALAD MA LAN ~ II
Thick slices Of hdlibHt
I cup mGyonnGiSe
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
2 cups cooked green peas
Salad dressing
Steam or boil fish until ten
der. Chill well. then place on
platter. Mask fish with salad
dressing, sprinkle with green
pepper. Place mounds Of
green peas around fish alter
nately with parsley or water
cress. Serves six. If desired,
canned tuna fish or salmon
may be substituted for hall
but.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CHAPTER FOUR.

IVES confession that she was in
II love again was received with a
cIostt NJ iotfChtor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Youth With No Future

WE need Chekhov, to take thousand such in
W cidents raw out of our American life, and
weave them into sad and heartbroken tales of this
dark land.
1t is minor incident; certainly there are enor-
nous mass cruelties in the land that make this
poor, white-faced boy plodding through snowstorm
only trihing episode.
But often such trifes reveal whole world a
cruel sef-satised capitalist world where millions
of proletarian boys and girls are adrift
They are the children of the crisis Their parents
are feeling hopeless, and there is nothing waiting
for the children, even if they are able to graduate
from high school,
Millions Of them have grown up, not knowing
what it means to have job, even the hope of
one. They are a whole generation of youth that
has no future. They cannot look forward to be-
coming skilled mechanics, or to working their way
up in some Office, or to practicing a profession
They have killed in themselves any romantic dream
of marrying, or having family. They have no
money for little pleasures they loaf on the streets
or in poolrooms and coffee pots rlsting away daily
and cumming cigarettes
1t is all abnormal and is it any wonder so many
of them these days break down and commit these
petty thefts? For ten dollars worth of groceries
they chance their hopeless lives. And it is then
that the SNUG judges and capitalist newspaper
publishers first take notice Of them express pous
Indignation or invent slick torture for them
The only answer the capitalists have for this
situation is jail or the miltarized work-camps
They would shove this army of youth into uniform
Since they have no normal life to offer them they
train them for war and death
The youth is desperate They have no political
experience, and are ready for anything that seems
like action and that promises them a few meals
day. These millions Of depression boys make up
the fascist armies of Hitler and Mussolini
IL one OF the most dangerous problems the
working class faces in America today 1t seems to
me, the revolutionary movement has badly neg
lected the youth. How mechanically minded some
of us are How difficult for us to see clearly the
outlines of the special problems Many of our COM
rades think you fight fascsm only by showing I'D
Hitler But to win over and neutralize the youth
is OF life and death Importance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Fascinating MarHist Exhibit
On View In Workers BOOkSkOp
10 Panels Arranged
i'm Historical
Sequence
By OAKLEY Johnson

NOW on display at the Workers
=" Bookshop is q most fascinating
exhibition Of photographs and
documents Of Marxist history. The
nineteen panels. along with notices
and an oil painting of Lenin, which
are arranged above the stocked
book shelves, contain a graphic rec
ord Of the onward march Of the
class conscious working class van
guard. The exhibit, prepared by the
Marx Engels-Lenin Institute of
Moscow, is to be on view until Feb.
Is, under the auspices Of the Work
ers School and the Workers Book
shop.
There are photographs Of Marx
and Engels at various stages Of their
careers; pictures of Bakunin and La
Sale, with both Of whom Marx
carried on titanic polemics; pic
lures of Trelegata and the poet
Wilhelm Wolff. members Of the
Communist League which preceded
the formation of the First Interna-
tional; pictures Of Marks wife.
Jenny Won Westphalen and of
Marks daughters. Laura La Fargue,
Jenny Longuet, Eleanor Aveling; of
William Liebknecht. father of Karl
Liebknecht. and of Paul La Fargue.
author of The Right to Be Lazy; of
Kugelmann. to whom we're written
the recently published Letters to
Kugelmann; and pictures of Lenin.
Stain, and other heroes of the
October Revolution.
An early political cartoon en-
titled lie Spectre Rouge de 1852"
is reproduced: the onlooker will, of
course, recall that Marx and Engels
had already in 1848 said. "a Spectre
Is Haunting Europe-the Spectre
of Communism" Illustrations of
early editions of Capital, showing
evictions, factories, street strug-
giles, surely cannot fail to add
piquancy to political economy in
the imaginations of all students.
ESPECIALLY intriguing to the
Il book-lover are the reproductions
of hand written manuscript pages
of some of Marks articles, of the
masthead and most of the first page
of an 1912 issue of the Rheinische
Zeitung, in which some of Marks
early writings appeared, and of the
New York Tribune for Wednesday,
July 19, 1854 price 1.-TWO Cents")
the American periodical ITO which
Marx regularly contributed. The
title page is reproduced of the first
edition of Die HeiIige Familie, writ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

ten by Marx and Engels in 1845,
and also the title page of the
"Rules of the International Work
ingmen's Association" as adopted
September %, 1854.
The panels are arranged in his
torical sequence. The first panel
shows MarXist activities and events
before the revolution of 1S48. Later
panels show the period after the
defeat of the workers in 1848, the
period of the founding of the First
International, the relation of Marx
to the Paris Commune, and so on.
Some Of the panels present mat
tiers of contemporary history-the
October Revolution and its achieve
ments, in pictures. A panel entitled
1.-THE National Question under the
Proletarian Dictatorship gives a
quotation from Marks speech of
November 20, 1847, on the Polish
question: The victory of the prole-
tariat over the bourgeoisie is there
fore, at the same time, a signal for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

tell their story. Some of these
Austrian children were sent to the
All-Union Artek Camp for sick
young pioneers for five weeks.
School u is also one of the patrons
of the Schutzbundler children, TOO
young Soviet wings outthrust.
And the Charkov Worker reporter
with the rain-soaked cap says, And
what about your life in the factory
here?"
What is there to say? Every one
is comrade. We have been given
$50 rubles month for our first six
months here. Now we get the reg
ular carpenters pay of $50 rubles.
In Vienna I made. !" He bites
his thin underlip. Forty a week.
that made $50 shillings. 1 worked
nine hours. Here it is seven"
Are you voting in the election of
deputies to the soviets?"
Franz smiles a clipped smile. "a
worker votes"
What is the news from Austria?
He looks at the questioner. His
trimmed, lean hands, stained with
fresh pine, oak and tobacco, fold
the clippings. Most Of the Social
Democrats are now for the prole-
tartan dictatorship. The Commu-
mist Party and the Revolutionary
Socialist have declared the united
front. In Salzburg two-thirds of
the party have turned Communist. ;"
And what was responsible for the
February defeat?
we had no goal, no leadership.
We we're strong in military way,
but not politically. II we had been
strong politically as the Spanish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
SCHUTZBUNDLER In RUSSIA BY BEN FIELD

workers. Now our road is October,
the road Of Marx and Lenin."
THE Yankee boy stabs his worm
down pencil into his pocket.
Draws out another. I'm going to
Vienna. Have you a message for
the comrades there?"
Frapz smiles guardedly. Tell
them how we live here in Charkov,
in Russia"
The burly German leans over.
He is sorry he has no copy with
him of the Heimwehr paper, Truth
About Russia. The Heinwehr liars
got some spy to smuggle across the
frontiers a picture of two drunk
ards lying in a Charkov street and
ran it, Russians Dying of Hun
ger"
Franz's eyes twinkle for a second,
then the line of his jaw whitens.
You intend going back?
Franz Jederman rises like shaft.
TN time"
Lensky of the Iron Stream says:
"His working with us now is also
a fighting"
Franz returns the coat. He
shakes hands.
The big Belgian cracks up. His
paw goes up as if he were reaching
for light.
Franzs biceps leap. "Rot Front. "
And he strides back to his bench.
outside locomotives whistle. The
huge stack smokes like a gun be-
hind which for the present the
Schutzbundler's fighting is taking
another form. (Conclusion)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Questions
and
Answers

This department appears daily the feature
page. All questions should be addressed to "Ques-
lions and Answers" GO Daily Worker, 50 East
18th Street New York City.
NOTE: 1t is gratifying to note that more
and more readers are making use Of this de-
partment. We regret that because Of limita-
tOns Of space we cannot answer all questions
that are asked by readers We do best
to answer those questions that have the most
general interest for the readers Of the Daily
Worker. However all questions are carefully
read and considered, and readers can receive
personal answers by enclosing a self -addressed
and stamped envelope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

LIE TAKES out of his pocket clip
IL pings. THE newspapers write
about us as about family news. Kol-
omestnikoff, he is a farmer, works
on a State Farm in the Black Sea
and Azov Sea region. Three COM
rades were sent down with the udar-
niks, the best workers, for free trip
down the Volga in beautiful boat
A months vacation. Schindelko and
Chlowin have won prizes. In the
Dynamo plant, Moscow, they have
special classes for us to study
mathematics and blue prints. We
have everywhere patrons to help us.
Some call them godfathers. They
are Russians and Germans"
The German worker is Franz's
patron. He smiles under his thick
mouStache.
FRANZ pinches out his cigaret on
his thumb. His face softenS once
more. You should see my room.
We were given rooms in the Spar
tax Hotel on Rosa Gutenberg
Square and in separate dwelling
house. I am sorry you can not see
my room. Everything was given us
beds, furniture, pictures, books.
We have our club where we have
reading room. billiards, theatre. We
can study. The children are given
special attention, special care"
We know, having visited School
IL in Charkov where whole issue
of the wall paper run by the chill
dren was given over to greeting the
orphans Of the Schutzbundlers
when they visited the school to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Swell Publicity Stunt

THE newspapers have followed up this freak story.
L The second day of this ,44O mile hike the tenn
perature was below freezing when the boy left the
Jail He shouldered his sack containing four paw
ing bricks weighing 20 pounds, and set forth.
snow storm broke upon him half way, and it
grew even colder Weary, footsore his face burned
by the wind and cold the skinny, undeveloped boy
reached Alexandria four hours later. He was In
tears, but he ate noon meal, and talked to the
reporters.
He said he had turned down four offers from
automobiles for hitch. He would abide by the
judges decision, though he almost wished he had
taken the reformatory sentence.
I'm going back to high school when I get out
of this JAM" he said. II really didn't know what
I was doing; it my first robbery and my last"
At 2:30 the snow was still falling, the wind
howled over America And this American boy,
exhausted fearful ashamed Of his public hunilia
ton, set out for the hike back to the jail. This
time it took him five hours to struggle through
twelve miles Of snow and gale.
Somewhere the smart old judge was basking by
q radiator, sitting in a saloon with other greasy
ward politicians. They must have congratulated
him on the publicity he had acquired Now they
could get him that nomination for a higher court
Or maybe it was only his wife who congratulated
him in the sacred privacy of an American home
She knew her dear husband was smarter than most
men, and would make the big city papers some
day Or maybe the judges own boy came from
high school and said Gee, dad, all the guys are
talking about that sentence you gave that tough
kid Everyone asked me about how you came to
have such a bright idea"
He was proud Of his dad whose name was in the
papers, and his dad proud that the kid was
proud This good kid; robber of grocery
stores the of judge never thinks about grocery
stores about food; the maid sets 1t the table
for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Vice President, Bristol
Myers
9 90 WEAF-Captain Henry's
Snow Boat
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WJz-Death Valley Days
Sketch
wABC-Gray's Orch: Ans
nette Hanshaw, Songs;
Walter ORaefe
800 WOR-Littls Theatre
Tournament
WJz-Charles Sears, Tenor
Ruth Lyon, Soprano
WABC-Waring Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
Music Hall; Helen Jepson,
Soprano. and others
WOR-Jack Arthur, Bari
tone
WJz-String Ensemble
i0:I5-WOR-Current Events
H. E. Read
l0:3o-WOR-Eddy Brown.
Violin
wJz-Public works-Dr N.
I. Stone. Economist; Lev-
ering Tyson, Director. Ma
tionsl Advisory Council on
Radio in Education
wABC-Stevens Orchestra
10:45-wABC-Voice Of the
Crusaders
Ii:oo-wEAF-Talk-J. 3 Ken-
needy
WOR-News
WHISKY Orchestra
wABC-Little Orchestra
11:15-WEAF-Berger ORA.
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
WJZ-Broadcast From
Schooner Seth Parker
11:30-WEAF-Dance Music
ALSO on wABC. WIZ,
wMCA, WOR, WEVDi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

200 P. M.-wEAF-Kemp Or
chestra
woR-sports Resume-stan
LomsS
wJz-Amos n Andy
Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-
Sketch
7:15-WEAF-Jack Smith, Songs
WOR-Lum and Abner-
Sketch
WJZ-Concert Orchestra
WABC-Just Plain Bill
Sketch
$780, WEAF-Minstrel Show
WOR-The Street Singer
WABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
T:45-WOR-Comedy; Music
WJZ-Nichols Orch; Ruth
Etting, Songs
WABC-Boake Carter, Com
mentator
00-WEAF-Vallee's Varieties
WOR-Little Symphony
Orch: Philip James, Con-
ductor; Rose Dirman, So
prano
WABC-Au-Girl Orchestra
and Chorus, Direction
Phil Spitalny
8:15-WJZ-World Trade and
Tariffs-Raymond Leslie
Buell., President. Foreign
Policy Association
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Harold
G. Hoffman Of New Jersey.
Speaking at Birthday Din
ner, Hotel Commodore
WJz-Chicago Cappella
Choir
WABC-Johnson Orchestra;
Edward Nell. Baritone;
Edwin c. Hill, Narrator.
Speaker; Lee H. Bristol,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
tt NING IN

The second international program of the season
from Moscow U.SSRs featuring soloists and the
orchestra of the All-Unon Radio Committee under
the direction of Nikolai Anosoy, will be broadcast
over the WABC-C Columbia network on Friday
February 8, from 900 to $50 a. m, EST The
soloist will be Vera Dukhovskaia, popular Soviet
soprano who will offer Knippers "Peliushko" and
eight Children's Songs by Alexandrov Director
Anosov will conduct the orchestra in Glinkas Rus
land and Ludmilla,' and the Romantic Suite
by Alexandrov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Workers School and the Unemployed

Question: Are there any provisions made for
unemployed workers to study at the Workers School?
UNEMPLOYED PAINTER.
Answer: The administration Of the Workers
School sends in the following reply:
Special arrangements are made for unemployed
workers to take courses in the Workers School. Be-
fore the beginning of each term the school sends
out scholarship blanks to all workers organizations
including those Of the unemployed, which enable
them to send their members to classes at greatly
reduced rates Secondly the school has arranged
special courses for unemployed workers, and gives
out many free scholarships to workers recon-
mended by the Unemployment Councils
1t is necessary, however, that these provisions
for scholarships be applied in an organized manner.
The school cannot register all persons who claim
they unemployed They must have proper
credentials from their organizations, which show
that they need and are worthy of a scholarship.
1t must be understood that the school exists
on the basis of the small fees that it charges the
students. Without these small payments it could
not continue its work. Therefore, workers organ-
cations are asked to pay the fees of the members
whmo they send to classes. The arrangements for
unemployed workers have been detailed above but
they must be applied in organized fashion to avoid
confusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Change
the
World!
By MICHAEL GOLD

A SIXTEEN-YEAR old boy in Anderson,
"A Indiana, got into trouble with the po-
lice recently. With some other young kids,
he had held up a grocery store. He was
caught and he pleaded guilty. Instead of
sentencing him to the reformatory, Judge Charles
E. Smith. man Of most original mind, invented
a most ingenious alternative.
For sixty days the boy to hike twelve miles
up and twelve back, from Anderson, Indiana to
Alexandria, the scene Of the clumsy rubbery. He
was to carry 2O-pound load on these hikes which
was exactly the weight of groceries stolen. If he
refused this punishment, he would be sentenced
to the reformatory. He accepted, and there was
publicity over the freak case, and the judge is re-
ported to have been highly pleased with himself