davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
DENVER VISITOR is
HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. william j. Clements enter
tanned Monday with a 4 o'clock tea
at her home, 1915 North La Sale
street, in honor of Mrs. Louis w.
Cornelius, Denver.
Guests with Mrs. Cornelius were
Mrs. Norman Metcalf, Mrs. Earl
Wayland. Mrs. Albert Claffey. Mrs.
Frank Boswell, Miss Emma Deep
pers, Miss Garrett Foreman and
Miss Alberta Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

berg, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pearl,
Blessing L. Fischer, Marion Gallo
way, F. D. Brosnan, w. A. Tedwell,
General Charles A. Gerard, Colonel
Guy A. Boyle, E. G. Gheen, E. L. Oh
colt, M. F. Davis, M L. Sternberger,
M. A. Ryan and K. F. Bill.
Mrs. Virginia Haynes, 1901 North
Meridian street, is spending a few
days at Lake Wawasee, Ind.
Among indianapolis folk who are
stopping at the Edgewater Beach
hotel, Chicago, are Mr.. and Mrs,
James A. Baird, 1904 North Della
ware street; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen
and Miss Eleanor Sussman, 50O2
washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Mrs. HenneSSey
Is Hostess for
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Richard w. HenneSSey. 3025
North Meridian street, entertained
with luncheon bridge today at the
Sycamore, the country home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelly.
The luncheon table was conferred
with a plaque of garden flowers IN
the pastel shades and lighted by
yellow tapers. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Z. Kelly.
Guests were Mrs. Amor P. Otter,
Yakima, Wash, who is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Ear
hart; Mrs. Liant r. Clark, Mrs. Rob-
ert Uhl, Mrs. Claude Pitsenberger,
Mrs. Bernard Lacey and Miss Grace
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Amazing Discovery
DeVitaIiZeS Roots
Permanently


r Koremlu, a home treatment per-
feeted by a skilled French chemist,
not only loossns superhuous hair on
the face or any part Of body but It
actually devitslizes hair roots, making
IL impossible for them to ever produce
hair again. Not a depi7dtors- Remem-
Der Koremlu removes hair for al tsHe.
Absolutely safe-skin is left in such
a beautified condition many women
continue 20 use koremlu as a cold
cream. The cost compared TO the
never-failinF results is trivial. Ask
for booklet. Start to-day and Danish
disfguring superfuous hair. Sold BY
~. r. WATSON a Co.. The VIM. II.
1soek Co.-AdvertiEement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
VISITOR HONOR GUEST
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. w. o. Ellis, Concord, Mass,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. A.
Hoffman, 4O4 Last Fifty-flrst street,
was guest of honor at g. luncheon
bridge party given today by Mrs.
Alice Holloway at her home, 4127
Sutherland avenue.
The luncheon table was centered
with a plateau Of garden flowers in
the Dresden shades. Covers were
laid for sixteen guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
CARD PARTIES

st. Mary's Social Club will en-
terrain with cards and lotto at 2:30
Thursday afternoon in the school
ball, 315 North New Jersey street.
HostesseS are Mrs. Rose CasseH, Mrs.
Gabena Keen, Mrs. Fred Klump and
Mrs. George KoerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Dessert Is Simple
Obserues Anniuersaru

Mrs. Henry w. Ballman, 1856 East
Fiftieth street, entertained with a
party at her home Monday in cele-
bration of the fifth birthday ami
versary of Lois Grace Pierson, who,
with her mother. Mrs. Carl L. Pier
soG. is visiting Mrs. Ballman. The
Persons live in Los Angeles. Miss
Mildred Bravel, Columbus, Ind, also
Is a guest of the Ballmans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Services to Be Held

Mrs. jeanette Lancy and Miss
Wilma Cochrane viii be pledged to
Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sor-
ority, at annual services at the reg
ular social meeting Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Erwin Bohn, l32
South Bancroft street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Black Velvet

The regal age is upon US; black
velvet is likely to be the ultra
smart autumn evening fabric. A new
model has double skirt, with cir
cular f1ounces, that sweep the floor
all around and has a draped bod-
ice, held over the shoulders with
cleaning rhinestone straps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
VII PZedne Tmo

Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, will hold pledge services
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Louise Mayer. 1156 Dawson
street, for Miss Mildred Fulle and
Miss Mamie Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
American Benntu

Soft velvet ribbon. in American
Beauty shade, Grapes the left side
of small suit turban of black felt
and fashions, a fat, crushed bow
at the back Of the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
HOnOrs Visitor

Mrs. Victor Kevey, Pittsburgh,
was guest of honor at a luncheon
bridge party given today at the Sc
vile tavern by Mrs. Samuel RoSen,
1043 East Tabor street. Mrs. Kevey
is Mrs. Rosen's house guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 Berwick
avenue, will be hostess for a meet
ing Of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at
her home at $50 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Welded Forth Years

DR.. and Mrs. F. T. Lee cele-
brated their fortieth wedding ami
versary Monday night at their home,
1910 West Thirty-second street.
They entertained group of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Sororitu to Meet

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority. viii meet Wednesday night
at s at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Green GLOves

For formal evening wear the lat
est gloves are an off-white in a
soft, delicate green tone. They
blend nicely with all colors and are
decadently exotic looking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Meeting Is Scheduled

Members of Beta Tau Sigma
sorority will meet Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Charlotte May
er, % North Sherman drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Far Trim

Autumn frocks have a way of
using pliable fur. such as lapin and
broadtail, for collars, cuffs, bow
trimmings and other touches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

MY, my, now We nave U00h ti0.
WI glecting our lingerie box
lately! Starting out right, then,
let me tell you once again that
that word, lingerie, has only ONE
pronunciation, and that is the
French one, which is "lan-ger-ee.
AS far as have ever been able to
ascertain, there is NO English
adaptation of the word, and the
way most Americans pronounce it
is unforgivable.
Don't you ever get tired of find
ing something wrong with each
pretty UNDERLYING you go to put
on? So do we all! When the
fault first becomes evident there
and then is the time to take stock,
and see what you can do about 1t.
There's a lot that can be done
about it. too. First, there is the
matter of renewing ribbons. Take
of all the old ribbons and put new
ones on!
Then there is the question Of GER
tain pieces that. can be made quite
new by new lace on the old material,
provided It is worth this trouble.
Sometimes it's TIE reverse, and the
lace is good enough to be taken on
and put on new material.
And then the coloring powders
and soaps that you can buy! A little
practice, a careful following OF di-
rections, and the most abject piece
of lingerie will come out Of this
colored bath looking as though it
were Just bought!
And when all else fails, good
black dye never does! Dye them
yourself, or have them done. lace,
ribbons n all. THEN, make this
NEW bla - lingerie smart with rose
satin str.-,.S, or ecru lace.
WELL, If lovely lady MUST
wv smoke, suggest that she shop
around a bit and find out where
those PINK cork-tipped cigarets are
to be bought. And if she doesn't
happen to live in New York and
can't find them in her neck of the
woods. I think most any large New
York department store either would
send them to her or tell her where
they could be bought, if she would
write TO their shopping department.
Pink tips only, otherwise the
cigaretS are white. For evening,
when that lip rouge DOES haves a
way Of coming of onto everything,
these rosy tips are very chic-be-
cause they don't show the rouge.
And those "come-off- able" lipsticks
look 10000 panty!
You don't call lounging pa
jamas lingerie, but they are rather
that For they are ideal for the
house, before. after or even dur
ing luncheon or dinner. And
HOW becoming they are, eSpe-
ciaIly the Chinese ones with their
baggy trousers and wildly col
cred trimming!
We made q IeafIet telling you
how 10 make these, t0o-Send =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22

Appetites flourish in such setting! The tray,
roomy and yet light enough to be carried with ease;
Swedish china happy in its gay pattern; pewter
cutlery; sparkling Czecho-Sovakian glass and CHEEKY
napkins of Parugian woven squares-al these lend
an international note to the tray luncheon. And
supporting the tray one of the tables with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
MetoIIic Gbif0U.s

Richly brocaded and metallic
striped chiffons are ace high in the
new mode for delicate blouse for
afternoon, for dinner frocks and
ensembles for autumn evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
VeLUeteen Wraps

Short capes and dolmans, in pale
pink and pale blue velveteen, are
the latest summer evening wraps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Hoover Tries to Cover Up

the muir
administration greatest
The suffering starvation
pete failure of his administration
columns lying relief publicity
Woods the the
the efforts to block the veyear
pan statements being issued these
department supposedly designed
soviet Union Department
finally
lying statements efforts
minstration eliminate
labor We have not heard though
of the capitalist countries all
all brutaly exploited Plainly
only hypocrisy the
And this is not clear only to the Daily Worker
through Hooves lies Yesterdays New
example, declared editorialy:
president Hoover has added his
regulations not al Russian trade.
official
for is obvious that in practice Russia would
chiefly affected 1t fairly
tons could actually be so administered to
whole of our trade with Russia exinguh altogether"
it that
prevent the successful through the
Soviet
administration England caught
with the goods speak Their
with the eight Moscow The
United States government though not directly involved by
nevertheless the
workers faheand This shown the
and ms CABINET members 1t worldwide plot to crush the first
workers state.
The being trial the
eight are therefore
of vital American proceedings
being other Amer
the plans internal desc-
mtted to through with their blood would
cost the lives of millions CAPT.
the cost with their lives capitalist exploitation
The workers must rally against these plans
unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Why No Food For Negroes?

NEW
police department entirely
ago potatoes couple o eggs,
half coffee distributed
the city food family the
Absolutely
grating politicians
these workers the remaining thousands could continue slowly
approach death the starvation route,
"Wednesday before Thanksgiving chosen the
RELIEF bluff of two weeks Again food in starvation quantities
buted through the police stations insignificant Of the
iyS obe Again thousands turned without
the boosted loudly of the great relief
efforts of Mayor Walkers committee
But what would like to ask is the following
that in the police precincts
the workers live the
distribution police survey
their these families
them which
would
have been such food
of these starving families.
policy adopted
ton received families
Street station had 600 packages for l69 families The l04th Street
station had 900 1880 families other
stations discrepancies
issued the available this dis
against
In Harlem according the police survey,
1883 Negro families in immediate
the most miserable quantities given only about lOO fam
lilies. other
admitted starving that needy
ies), from the stations Wednesday without
after having
food
against Negro only
the Negro the the white
white workers order to united fighting
white unemployment insurance place
by united action the wis
be the Negro
the white alone AL
for the protection OF the other and all for the defeat the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Discriminate Against Negroes
IN Distributing Food Pittance
Police Stations in Negro Harlem Have no Food
For l,2OO Families Admitted by Cops to Be
Destitute and Starving

NEW YORK.---The bosses vicious
policy of discrimination against Ne
gro workers was again made evident
III the Doing out of food Wednes-
day to $4,000 of the city's 100000 I'M
employed when 1,2O0 Negro families
which even the police admit to be
utterly destitute and starving were
turned away from the police stations
With empty hands although they had
been given cards to receive food.
The bundles of food, consisting of
potatoes, onions, ETC., sufficient only
for a miserable diet for two days for
a family of four, we're distributed at
all the police stations outside of
Negro Harlem without any difficult
ty' the bosses press boasts, ignor-
ing the fact that hundreds of elderly
men and women were turned away.
In Negro Harlem, however, not
only workers without children in
their families we're refused food but
1900 Negro families with young
children, whose destitute condition
even the cops admit, we're refused
bundles of food.
White and Negro workers. Fight
discrimination! Fight the fake char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
AMTORG PROVES
DELGASS' LIES
Air Head Not
Here In Disguise

NEW YORK.-Amtorg officials yes
terday denied the charges of Delgass
before the Fish Committee that air
plane motors were being bought
secretly to ship to U. S. S. r. and
that "the head of the Soviet air
service ,Baranoff, came to U. S. dis
guised as an Antorg purchasing
agent"
Antorg points out that p r. Bar
anoff, head of the Civil Aviation
Council of the u. S. S. r. arrived
several months ago to study airplane
construction in U. S., had passport
for that purpose, and went about
his business openly and without any
disguise of any sort. In fact, his
arrival and position were announced
in all the newspapers.
Furthermore Amtorg states, through
M. Mendelson who speaks in the
absence of Bogdanov, the chairman
of the board of directors.
you know there has been great
expansion in commercial aviation in
Russia, and the lines have been ex-
tended to a total of $4,000 kilometers.
This called for an increase of equip
ment was bought openly from some
Of the largest firms here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
BEDACET SPEAKS
ON CRISIS sun.
Opens Workers School
Forum

NEW Workman Bedacht's lee
ture on "The Crisis of Capitalism"
this Sunday evening at the Irving
Plaza, 18th Street and Irving Place,
in the week of the uncovering of the
most nefarious international plot
against the Soviet Union, is of spe-
cial significance to understand fully
the significance of the trial of the
eight counterrevolutionary saboteurs.
ceofthetrialofthet.
Lined up with the plotters, Poin-
care, BRAND, Deterding, etc, are the
leaders of international imperialism,
Wall Streets Hoover administration
All these points will be- dealt with
at length by Max Bedacht. The lee
ture will be followed by questions
and discussion.
Com early if you want to get in.
On the following Sunday night,
Dec. 7th at p. m. Clarence Hatha-
way will speak on "Disarming for
War"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Correctness of Line of
Communists Is
Again Shown

resistance of the workers and pea
SAINTS.
Secondly, with the advance of the
Soviet proletariat they passed over
from acts of individual casutl sabot-
age to plan of disruption subor-
dinated to the intervention program,
proving with striking force the cor
rectness of the line of the Commu-
mist Party that an upward swing of
Socialist construction sharpens the
class struggle, and that only by an
offensive on all fronts against capt.
talist enemies can the workers assure
the success of Socialist construction.
Thirdly, the evidence further re-
vealed that the absolute certainty of
the rapid and successful development
of industry would make impossible
counter-revolution even with the aid
of Intervention" This FASTENED the
preparations for war and set the date
between 1880 and 1881. The immi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
War Plot Against SoViets Not
Ended By Trial Exposure!

,nence Of intervention was strikingly
shown by the designation of a pro-
vision government.
Fourth, the imperialist govern
ments, especially France and Eng
land, were exposed as directing the
war plans, assigning troops of vassal
border states of Poland, Rumania,
etc, as the vanguard in the attack.
Rumania was to seize upon some
frontier incident to launch an armed
attack upon set date, and that it
would be the utmost folly, as the
Chinese provocations brought to
light. to expect the capitalists to
wait "justifiable" cause before let
ting loose the hounds of war.
Not only was Poincare exposed but
BRAND of Kellogg peace pact fame,
Macdonald, the general staff and the
present inspired campaign now I'M
der way by all governments.
Fear and hatred of the Socialist
state is the driving force behind the
capitalist war plots, but also there is
the predatory desire for Russian ter
ritory.
The defendants reveal that the
price of intervention was so high as
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Chicago Police Shoot Doavn
Hungry Unemployed Workers
Out of Work for Months, their Babies Starving,
Two Men Killed While Trying to Obtain
Food for Famished Families

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Their wives
and children starving in the midst of
the bunk dispensed by the bosses and
their church agents in connection
with Thanksgiving Day and fake re-
lief. two unemployed men we're shot
to death here yesterday while trying
to obtain food for their famished
families.
The victims we're Fred Bernard
1858 Mospratt St, father of four
small children, and Joseph P. Mar
tin, 2817 Emerald Ave, father of two
children. They we're identified by
members of their families, who be-
came worried when they did not re-
turn from their daily hunt for work.
Bernard, who leaves a destitute
family after being out of work for
six months, was shot down by police
bullets as he walked out of a butcher
shop at 1859 Emerald Ave. with a
turkey under his arm. Martin was
killed by the boss of a shop at 1909,
where he had entered in his des-
perate search for food for his starv-
ing children.
Widows of both men told of the
futile hunt of their husbands for
work during weary months of effort
and suffering and dependence upon
the fake promises of Hoover and the
bosses that everything will soon be
all right. Like an increasing num-
Der of other workers, the two uner1-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Quick Action Needed to SAGE
Daily! Send Funds In Noqv!

A total of $207.75 has been received to
date for the Daily Worker Emergency Fund
Unless increased funds are received the Daily
faces the possibility of suspension. All
workers, particularly district organizers and
section organizers of the Communist Party,
must organize small committees for reach
ing those workers who they know can give
substantial donations These Shock Troops
must be Immediately organized and the
funds rushed to the Daily Worker.
The increase in the circulation of the
Daily shows conclusivey that the workers
recognize the power of the Daily Worker as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
WAR DEP'MENT
CHECKS SALES OF
PLANES TO USSR
Hope to Weaken De-
Tense When Attacked

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ~
Yesterday the War department. per-
manent officials outraged at the lies
o Delgass before the Fish committee
and evidently forgetting that it is
sometimes necessary in the capitalist
world to take tirinerited criticism to
accomplish larger end. denied that
the alleged purchase of Liberty Mo-
tors by Arntorg meant anything. The
motors are for sale, said the War
Department.
Today those political considera-
tons come to the front, and the
War Department gets back on the
Hoover administration line of pre-
pairing for war against the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
President Hoover, late yesterday,
called in Secretary of War Pat Hur-
ley and the Assistant Secretary of
War F. Trubee Dawson. 1t is pre-
stunned that they stood on the carpet
and got a spanking. At any rate,
today it is announced that the War
Department is checking up all sales
of motors to the Soviet Union. A
circular QUESTIONABLE has already
ben sent out to all private dealers
to complete the check-up.
Test Soviet Strength
Furthermore, it is frankly admit
ted that this action of the war de-
partment is Ito ascertain the mill
tary strength in airplanes and air.
plane parts Of the U. S. S. r." That
is, it is form of of espionage, pre-
paratory to a possible military at
tack.
It is also announced that the policy
Of the Hoover administration, al
ready shown in two previous in
stances, to stop all sales by private
firms of any kind of war material to
the U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
LEGION ASKS FOR
WAR ARMING AS
"JOBLESS RELIEF"
Demand Billions For
Jobless Insurance!

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-War is
drawing near. and the American
Legion begins to talk about "unem-
ployment relief" to cover up its pros
gram of rapid increase in ornaments,
Yesterday Ralph T. O'Neil, the new
national commander of the Legion
submitted a program for 'unemploy-
ment relief" to President Hoover,
and the backbone of the program"
is the spending Of billions for war
instead of giving the jobless workers
unemployment insurance.
Here are points five and six of the
Legion program.
THE desirability of Immediately
bringing our naavl establishment
TO the strength agreed upon by the
terms of the London naval treaty,
That consideration be given to
the adequacy of the army and
national guard, and training for
reserve officers and those eligible
to citizens military training camps.
10 carry out this program the
bosses will spend about $1,5O,O0O,0o0.
1t is precisely this sum that the
Communist Party demands be turned
over Immediately for unemployment
insurance in its Unemployment In
surance Bill The Legion is for war
preparations not for unemployed re-
lief. Its policy is precisely that OF
the Fascist leaders Of the American
Federation of Labor.
Workers! Demand these war fnuds
be turned over to the unemployed.
The Legion wants this money spent
for war-and for war against the
Soviet Union and against the Am
erican workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Especial Gable to the Daily Worker.)
BY WILLIAM WEINSTONE.

SCOW, Nov. 26.-Professor
Ramsin, chief counter revolutionary
of the industrial party whose state
ment lasted over six hours, was fol-
lowed by Laritchev, another of the
defendants now on trial for taking
part in an extensive war plot against
the Soviet Union.
Laritchev spoke for quarters
of an hour before the adjournment
of the mornings session on the sec
ond day of the trial.
The rich details of the far-reach-
ing and tlorough-going plans of in
tervention and armed overthrow of
the Soviet power reveal, first, that
the reactionary engineers, without a
foothold among the broad masses,
inevitably gravitated to international
imperialism. The imperialists slim
ulated and directed the war plans.
These disrupters we're without sup
port among the masses, as they
openly admitted, which led to plans
for the establishment of military
dictatorship to crush the inevitable