davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-20
NEGRO WORKERS
JOIN UNION IN
PASSAIC STRIKE
Races Must Unite to Win
Better Conditions

PASSAIC, N. J., June Partici-
pating in the great textile strike in
New Jersey are many hundreds OF
Negro textile workers. Quite a num-
Der OF these are playing leading part
In the strike, being delegates of the
union and captains on the picket lines.
They are showing splendid spirit.
500 on Strike.
There are nearly 500 Negro men,
women and children among the strik-
ers, and they are making it pretty hot
for those workers, white and Negro,
who have sneaked back to the mills to
scan on the union. At Lodi alone
there are fully 400 Negro strikers.
At Passaic and Garfield are other hun
dreds. They have been addressed sew
eral times by leaders of the American
Negro Labor Congress.
The following letter from one Of
the Negro strikers Of Lodi gives a
graphic description of conditions in
the mills before the strike, and of the
splendid spirit which possesses all of
the strikers, and makes victory as
ured:
Rotten Conditions.
II am a worker of the United Piece
and Dye Works. The conditions we're
very bad and had to work long hours
and poor Willie and l couldn't eat
nor wear clothes needed. l couldn't
get any vacation. couldn't get any
fresh air nor fresh food. didn't
have any strength. I felt i'll all the
time and worked like slave there.
There was not any enjoyment at all.
T came out on strike and since came
out get plenty Of fresh air and plenty
Of sunshine. I get clothes and shoes
for myself.
Il learned a great deal about the
bosses They don't care at all about
the workers, for If they did they would
give them a living wage and realize
that the workers want to be organized
into union, and not company union
either.
Stick Together.
I'VE are going to stick together
and listen to our leader, Weisbord.
have studied the history of the bosses
and know how they used to treat the
slaves in olden times. But now they
cannot fool them any more, I know,
because, altho / am a colored worker,
/ stick together with the white work
ers, because I see that all workers
slave alike. The bosses tried all kinds
Of tricks to break us, but instead they
united US. Fellow workers, stick to-
gether! White or colored, Italian or
Polish!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Moore, and Messrs. Hull Cole, G. G
Perkins, Billie Pattison, Herold Rem
nard and Charles F. Woodruff.
go
Swedish Dancer Entertains
Miss Ronny Johansson, the de.
lightful Swedish dancer, made her
first appearance in Indianapolis
Monday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Miss Johansson is
one of the few professionals who
dances more with her arms, hands
and torso than with her feet.
Her piquant quality was noticed
in her 'Serenade'' and Polka" in
which she appeared in black and
white Pierrot costume. She pleased
the audience in her Strauss
Waltz" and fMinuet," by Paderews-
XII The last two numbers on her
program were gay rustic dances.
Miss Johansson was accompanied
by Erich Sorantin, young Vienese
violinist Of the Cincinnati College of
Music.
$50
Winema Social Club viii give a
card party at $50 tonight at Red
Mems Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and
Seventeenth ST.
Indianapolis Grove, No. 81, United
Ancient Order of Druids, will give
a card party Wednesday evening at
Druids' Hall, 9 S. Delaware ST., for
the benefit of the building fund.
st. Rita's Catholic Church, 1916 N.
Arsenal Avef1f will hold it's annual
bazaar this week beginning tonight
aud continuing Wednesday and
Thursday. The Rev. ]. NJ Bryan ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Parent Teachers Notes

At School the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will meet on the third
Wednesday of each month instead
of the fourth Wednesday, as has
been their previous custom. The
first meeting Of this year will be
Wednesday, Oct. ~. Miss Estelle
Loomis, one of the teachers, win
give talk on my Trip Abroad"
The president, Mrs. A. G. Raffens-
perger, will preside.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
William Mckinley School, No. 80,
will. hold it's first meeting of the
year Wednesday at 9 p. m. After
the new officers have been installed,
there will be a flve-minute talk by a
speaker from the Community Fund.
John King. a pupil of the school,
will give several violin selections,
and the Boys Glee Club will sing.
The first regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of School
20 will be held Wednesday at 8 us
p. m. Mrs. Kenneth e. Hoy will
give vocal solo AID Alton Bach a
violin solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The. Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
CABBAGE PINEAPPLE SALAD
One medium sized head of cabbage,
shredded, one can of sliced pineapple
drained and cubed. one cup nut
meats and one pound marshmallows
cut into pieces. Moisten with enough
vinegar to give a stout taste. Drain
well and just before serving add one
half pint of cream that has been
whipped
Mrs. Fred e. White, r. r. o, Box
30 A, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Sister Ma1y!S
Kitchen

BREAKFASTAHoney dew melon,
cereal, thin cream, hashed finnan
haddie, crisp corn bread toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Vegetable soup,
croutons, cheese sandwiches, baked
ounces, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER - Fricasse of rabbit,
mashed potatoes, creamed onions,
cabbage and tomato salad, baked
apple custard, rye bread, milk, coffee.
This vegetable soup is particularly
seasonable for October days.
Vegetable Soup
-Four tablespoons butter, one head
celery, two leeks, two good sized
onions, three medium carrots Zone
pound, four medium sized tomatoes,
four cups chicken BROTH one tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce, three
tablespoons -four, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon sugar, one more table
spoon butter.
Melt four tablespoons. butter in a
slices, leeks and onions thinly sliced
and carrots cut in small dice. Cook
over a low fire for twenty minutes.
Cover the pan and shake often to
prevent burning. Add tomatoes,
pared and cut in slices. Bring to the
boiling point apd simmer ten min
utes. Rub through a fine colander
or coarse sieve.
The chicken broth is the water in
which fowl has been parboiled or is
made by dissolving three chicken
bouillon cubes in one quart boiling
water. Combine broth and vege-
table puree and add Worcestershire
sauce. Mix -four salt and sugar and
rub into one tablespoon softened
butter. Add to the soup and stir
until mixture boils. Serve with
croIltonS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
In Haste to Marry

Dear Martha Lee: am 10 and have
OF age. He has a good education and
with him only three weeks and he has
already proposed and seems very anxious
to be married at once. But he wants to
leave town Immediately after we are mar
ried. AS / have always lived here. I'm
wondering If / could De happy elsewhere.
Also. we are Of opposite religions.
Now I would like to wait a WHILE
year perhaps and By that time it seems
to me, we would know If we really loved
each other He doesn't want to wait. I
am little worried by the fact that he is
I think you are perfectly right in
your desire to wait while until you
feel cure about your feelings Of this
man. If he truly loves you, the
wait for you will be only a fair test
of his love. If you find that your
love for him is the real thing, you
will not hesitate to move to another
city with him if that seems neces-
sary. A man who drinks does not
make the best of husbands. Learn
more about this inclination of his be-
fore taking any serious step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

J. J. Gruellmans of the Wayside
Gardens, Mentor, Ohio, will talk on
'Perennials" at the meeting of the
indianapolis Garden Flowers Society
at 8 p. ~, Wednesday in the audi
forum of the Central Library. The
public is invited
ssss
The Washington-Lnco Lodge of
the knights and Ladies Of America,
will hold a big meeting and initia-
ton of class Friday evening at the
P. FL C. Hail, East and Michigan
Sts-
The George II. Chapman, w. r c.
No. 10, will attend the second dis
trict convention of the woman's Re
lief Corps at Plainfield, opening at
a. M, Thursday.
Ladies' of the B. of L. f. win give
a card party at the hall Shelby and
English Sts., Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
. Inc luuldudpOllS AllldIlCc VI bliO
Alpha XII Delta Sorority will be host
ess at a luncheon Friday noon at
L. S. Ayres' tea room for the visit
ing alumnae Of the sorority at the
teachers convention. Mrs. Ralph
L. Mckay is in charge of the ar
rangements.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Mckay, Irvington 1892
w, or Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Webster
6O12-
Mrs. Demarchus Brown viii ad-
dress members Of the Propylaeum at
p. m. Friday on the Impressions
of Guatemala" Members wishing
tables for the luncheon or afternoon
tea should make reservations.
Daughters of the Nile, Koran
Temple No. 80, will meet at the Clay
pool Hotel in the Palm room,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Claude K.
Erther, queen, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
INDIANA OFFICIAL
SEES DELINQUENCY
GAINING IN STATE
Address Annual Convention
of Parent Teacher Organ
iZatiOn.

That 10000 Indiana children right
now are slipping into delinquency
was the observation of Mrs. Flor
ence RiddicE Boys, State probation
officer, who spoke this afternoon be-
fore the annual convention of the
Indiana Parent-Teacher Association
which opened today at the SEVERN.
UNLESS something is done to save
these thousands of children of our
State" declared Mrs. Boys, they
will slip too far and will become our
criminals, our prison population"
Her subject, Juvenile Probation, It's
Aims, Advantages and Results, !"
dealt with means of arresting and
curtailing crime in both the delin-
quent young and the adult.
IF we had fewer delinquent par
ents we would have fewer delin-
ouent children Mrs. Boys observed.
1.-The Parent Teacher Association can
90 great work in preventing delin-
quency by undertaking the educa-
ton of the parents Of Indiana"
Others on the afternoon program
were Miss Ruth Patterson of the
Teachers College, who spoke on
Methods in Training the Younger
Child" and ]. S. Hussey, manager
Of the Indiana Young Peoples Read
ing Circle, whose subject was, "Se-
lected Books for the Boys and Girls
Of Indiana" Eugene T. Lies, spe'
cial representative Of the Playground
and Recreation Association of Ameri-
lea who was to make the address,
l"Challenge of Youth" did not arrive
in time to take his place in the pro-
gram.
The convention was opened by
Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, who. after
an invocation, read an address on
Mother Love" Tonight at the Sew
erin will be hospitality night" an
informal gathering. The convention
will close Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

this mess, now you can get out Of
IL. And l won't say a word against
the young lady you attacked"
Attacked! Huh!'' Flo snorted
loudly, her black eyes shooting VEN
omous darts at the covering, weep
ing Cherry. you STAY me, honest,
you slay me! She attacked me, and
I'm here to tell the world! So that's
the big-time girl friendi That's why
-" she curled her lip with exag-
gerated disdain at Cherry. I'm just
your sometime, any old time manual
Well, listen, big boy, she goes down
on the police blotter with little old
Flo Riplay OF North Second St., and
you can roll that under your
tongue!'
"Oh. Faith" Cherry moaned.
Burying her head despairingly in the
mothering curve of Faiths Shout
der. "If get out of this. I'll never
do mean, selfish thing again as
long as live! 1 swear to God! Don't
tell Muggy and Dad, Faith, darling!
yOu MOD L
Faith, soothing her shuddering.
weeping little sister, thought that
Bob and George would never re-
turn. But at last they appeared at
the door and beckoned to Wiley.
Chris left his seat reluctantly and
joined the two men, still Closely chap
eroned by a policeman, at the door
of the bare. cell-like room
After a few minutes OF low. ear
nest conversation the three disap-
peared again, to return after ten
minutes, looking vastly relieved, al
most jubilant.
mo chargr We're all dismissed I"
Bob Hathaway bent over Faith and
spoke in a low. excited voice: Might
chief was pretty decent. Thank
God, there were no reporters hang
ing around. You don't even get on
the police blotter. Cherry. Buck upl
No real harm done, though the boys
who arrested us proved rather stub
born.."
Say, Flo, better make yourself
scarce at Sam Lees place after this, :"
the grinning Irish policeman slouched
over to the N. Second st. girl and
spoke with an easy, insolent .famil-
iarity Might not pick up friends
like this every time you go OFF on a
tear. Say, ''scuse me- now, TO the
little lady you pitched into-and
beat itt'
Jaw, you slay mer' Flo Tipped an
impudent hand near his .stubby Irish
nose. Come around-any old time.
Miraculously, Cherry changed
from a tear-streaked. frightened
child into a pert little fiapper, all
smiles and glittering teeth and
cleaning gold eyes.
Thanks a million times, boys!'
she sprang to her feet, and opened
her vanity case, her eyes coquetting
shamelessly with the fiattered, grin.
ming policeman. I'll buy a whole
bunch of tickets for the next police.
mans ball."
AS George drove the sedan swiftly
toward Myrtle st. Cherry's gayety
bubbled and frothed, and overfiowed
in jets of tinkling laughter.
81 was never so excited and thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

To Faith, covering against Bob
Hathaway, covering her scarlet face
with trembling hands, it seemed that
the grinning face OF the Irish police
man who rode with them, swaying
jauntily from the running board Of
George Fruits car, would be for
ever engraved on her memory as the
most horrible human gargoyle she
had ever seen.
On the front seat, Cherry was hud-
died, too, like a large-eyed, fright
ened kitten. Faith could hear her
honotonous wailing bleat:
"They won't put me in Jail, will
they, George? Don't let them put
me in Oail, George. Say something.
Georgei Don't sit there like a froz-
en-faced Indiani George! oh, my
God, I'm scared to death!'
"Shut upr' George Pruitt COM
manded in a low. harsh voice. Moth
ing more than a fine for disorderly
conduct. Quit that whining! You
make me so nervous l can't drive
straight.
"Disorderly conduct oh, George!
TIN kill Muggy. If this gets into the
papers," Her little hands were claw
ing at his. coat lapels.
Faith, her hand held tightly and
comfortingly in Bob Hathaway's said
nothing during that short, nightmare
drive to the police station. But just
as George parked his car, at the d.
rection of the still grinning cop"
Bob whispered to her:
Don't worry, dear. George and
TIL fix it. 1t won't amount to much.
You're not in this mess, you know.
And Cherry can give an assumed
name"
Chris Wiley's car, also chaperoned
by burly policeman who. was not
grinning, drew up just behind George
Pruitt's, and the lackhaired, paint
ed little vixen, Flo, sprang defiantly
to the curb, bursting Immediately
into a vitriolic denunciation of the
police force, the city government in
general, Chris Wiley and Cherry
Lane.
uP, AOA liAC AdNNA CtC.
Chris Wiley, his dark, burnt-out,
handsome face ash-pale in the light
Of the street lamp, seized the girls
arm and hurried into the narrow en-
trance of the three-story brick build
ing that housed the police station.
The two policemen who had es-
corted the party to police headquar-
tiers herded them into a bare inner
room, with a court promise that
they'd be called in a minute. Then
one left, apparently for conference
with the night chief, but Bob Hatha-
way and George Pruitt sprang from
their seats and followed him. Faith
saw the officer hesitate, scratch the
day-old stubble on his chin, then
pocket something that George Pruitt
was offering.
She breathed easier after that, al
though both George and Bob had
left them alone with Chris Wiley and
the terrible FLO"
"'I'll be damned If fix il for you"
Faith heard Chris Wiley mutter in a
harsh undertone to the defiant, hard
eyed girl. "You got yourself into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Wants Old Associates

Dear Miss Leg; II seems as though my
husband and I are drifting apart, al
though we. love each other very much
whenever he goes anywhere he always
goes with the gang" as he calls it. that
he went with before we were married. He
doesn't seem to understand me at all, He
thinks IL is all right for me to stay home
with the children. We have three all
small. He says we can't go together on
account of the children. We can't afford
TO pay anyone TO keep them while we go
He won't give. up the gang he, runs
around with. I have tried every way to
get him TO-
I will appreciate any advice YOU can
give me. MRS. INSIGNIFICANT.
A man who will give up all Of his
old friends after he is married is
rare creature. Try to MAKE your
home so interesting that your hus-
band will not want to leave it, See
if he is not willing to entertain his
friends at home occasionally.
II he refuses to give up the
4'gang'' as you call it, make the best
Of the situation for the children's
sake, and above all things be CON
genial, whatever may come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

ed in my life! Talk about adventure!
And you boys were marvelous-sim-
ply riot. Honestly, I'd have died If
my picture had gotten in the papers.
The nevre of that little black headed
hussy! I guess that'n teach her not
to try to associate with nice people!
Wasn't she a scream? You slay
mep" she Knocked. "And poor old
Faith-honestly honey, you looked
like salvation Nell, trying to save
the nobl, gal! So noble and pure!
Honestly it was funny, wasn't it,
George, you old corpse! You and
Bob dashing nobly to the rescue
Fireman. save my che-ild' She
strangled with hysterical laughter.
1T wouldn't have been so funny
IL old Bob here hadn't used every
ounce of pull to his name, and drag
ged in his Uncle Ralph Cluny's name
to boot? Soon as he told the night
chief that Mr.. Ralph ClIny, the big
gest criminal lawyer in the State
was his uncle, it was all over but
the shouting, and you're doing
enough Of that for the whole party!
And you didn't seem to think 1t was
slapstick comedy when you were
clinging TO Faith and whining to her
to get you out of the mess, and not
to tell your parentsr'
oddly enough, at the gruff tender
ness of Georges words about her,
Faith burst into hysterical weeping.
But it was in Bob Hathaway's arms
that she found comfort
(To BE Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Cherry, using more
of MIR. CIuny's money, forces Faith
into role of interior decorator for the
Lane living room in preparation for
Mr.. CIuny's visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
CARD PARTY

A card party and candy sale will
be given in st. GATHERINGS Hall
Thursday afternoon and evening by
the committee in charge of the
blanket booth for the benefit of St.
GATHERINGS bazaar.
Mrs. Thomas Hannah is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. James Brady, Mrs.
Anna ,Haldin, Mrs Mildred Wend-
ling, Mrs. Hubert Saulter. Mrs. VIII
liam Scherer, Mrs. John Scheib and
Mrs. NJ. Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Little children, the sweet binding
ties Of a successful marriage, consti-
tute in the unhappy ones problems
whose difficult solving fall with
greater force upon the mother. II
she is a woman Of small means, the
burden of producing an income must
be added to household and motherly
duties. Many reasons there are for
a woman, no matter how impatient
her lover, to consider the important
step of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

Evrey day The Times will print
On this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical, service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Y w. g. A. Notes

Visitors will be welcomed to hear
the talk on Charm in Dress" by
Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth of the staff
of Teachers College at p. m. on
Wednesday. The talk on National
and State Issues" by Mrs. Frank
H. Streightoff at 7;15 this evening
is also open to the public.
The second of the series Of meet
ings being held under the auspices
Of interracial committee, of which
Mrs. Will Adams is chairman, will
have as it's subject NEGRO Poetry"
These meetings are being held Fri
days at p. m. at the Central Y.
w. c.. A. building and are open to
all.
The know Indianapolis Group"
has planned a trip to the Riley
Hospital, Wednesday afternoon.
Those wishing to join the group
should meet either at the Central
Y. w. C. A. building at 1880 o'clock
or at tho hospital at o'clock.
Many interesting adventures are
scheduled for the regular Wednes-
day evening program Of the industri-
al department. Beginning at 5:15'
one group will make Christmas gifts
under the direction of Mrs. Halle
B. Kirtley. At the same hour Miss
Mildred Goens will lead a group in
community singing, while those in
terested in discussing 1.-THE Christ
Way of Living" as applied to indus
trial, interracial and international
problems, will meet in the Rose
room. Dinner will be served at 6:15.
At that time Miss Florence Kerlin,
executive secretary for the STATE
League of Women Voters, will pre-
sent the platforms of the leading po-
litical parties.
AT 8 p. m. two discussion groups
will meet, one on Charm in Dress"
which will be addressed by Mrs.
Blanche Chenoweth, and a second on
Marriage as a Profession" The lat
ter will meet with Mrs. Walter
Schulmeyer who will lead a discus
sion on the much argued question,
Can a Married Woman Successfully
Carry Two. Jobs?"
Miss Kathryn Harrod Is directing
a group interested in the presenta-
ton of plays Men are invited to
join this dramatic club, which will
also meet at 8 p. m.
The Industrial department will
hold a rummage sale next Saturday.
Articles of clothing and furniture
will be accepted. Members of the
committee will be glad to call for
such donations or they can be left
at the association building during
the next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

For Real Food and Genuine
Service, Punde's Luncheon
cite, 35 E. Ohio ST., KnoDn
Far and Wide for Their
Steaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

up! Quit blowing and snufflingI. Ease
your throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only thirty-fve cents at any drug store.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no
ubstitute.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Martha Lee SGys-----
LET LOVE LEAD,
BUT NOT DRIVE

Marriage has always meant douby trebly to the
than to the man. Aside from the
sentimental greater need for love- her desire for
home etc., the grim fact that in unhappy marriage usual
ly much harder for her to regain freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD2 LISTEN! |.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

Your cold will
break and all grippe
misery end after
taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" every two
hours until three
doses are taken.
1t promptly opens
clogged up nostrils
and air passa ges in
the head, stops
nasty discharge or
nose running, re
lieves sick headache.
dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat.
sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed