davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Eastern Star to Meet

Mrs. George Spangler, 1928 South
New Jersey street, will be hostess
for a sewing party at Wednesday.
TO members Of the country story
booth committee for the Prospect
Auxiliary bazaar, Order of the East
ern Star. All members and friends
are invited to attend. Assistant
hostesses will be NIesdames William
Spangler, Roy Pringle, Carl KuIl
and Ray Hollenbeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

tiers of the female head to the pry-
ing eyes Of the world
Nevertheless, the basic method of
cooking the hair in acid fumes sur
vived. The locks were trussed up
on wires suspended from above in
designs reminiscent Of China's more
ingenious fortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

the beauty contest conducted by the
congress, short hair, curling coquet-
tishly at the neckline, is the smart
est couture.
A part on the right side of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
VIII H0Ue Luncheon

indianapolis alumnae of St.
Mary of the Woods will hold a
luncheon meeting at l Thursday at
the indianapolis Athletic club. All
alumnae of the college are invited
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
ST. JOAN WOMEN
WILL GIVE PARTY

Women's Club of st. Joan of Arc
parish will give a depression card
party Wednesday night in the
parish hall, Forty second street and
Park avenue.
Mrs. William C. Hall and Mrs.
George A. Smith, co-chairmen, will
be assisted by:
Mesdames Peter thinner. Bert Dingley
Henry Alburger, George Knue, kathleen
Moldthan. Harry Ware. William Miller
Herbert Mailander John Madden Jr. o. c.
Hagemann. Leo McManus. George Shank
Steinmetz. James Brady. Joseph Raub, Leo
T. Hurley John Darmody ST., Fred Van
Nuys, Harry Scott, Peter Garland. and
Miss Mae Barr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Miss Todd TheSi Hostess
Miss Betty Todd, $50 East Forty
fourth street, will be hostess to a
meeting of the Thesi Club, at 8 to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Pr OmicrOnS to Meet
zeta chapter of Pi Omicron So
rority will meet at Z Wednesday at
the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Officers Club to Meet

Officers club of William English
auxiliary, No. Sc, United Spanish
War Veterans, will meet at 6
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Charles w. Thompson, 1914
Fletcher avenue. A~dinner will pre-
cede the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Miss Elizabeth Foster, Columbus,
Ind, is the recently appointed
head of the art department at IN
diana Central college. She is a
graduate of Indiana university,
and attended John Heron Art
institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Alpha Beta Chi to Meet
Adphi Beta Chi sorority will
meet at tonight at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Slumber Party Scheduled
Miss Wilma Rogers, 1889 Broad
way, will entertain members of the
Pi Gamma sorority with a ssumber
party at her home, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Tau Omega to Meet

Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will meet Wednesday night
at the Antlers. Pledges must be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

And of course it contains no harsh
drugs, no narcotics.
You never have to coax children
to take Castoria. They like its
tastel The genuine Castoria, you
know, always has the name
Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
but bOs0 are they naade2.. J.. sO5ere2...
By s0b0m9 You haze a right to knOsU.

Kotex is the worlds standard.
Hospitals used over ten million
pads last year. 1t is made with hos.
Pltal care and cleanliness.
kotex stays soft for hours.
Shaped to fit. Adjustable. May be
worn on either side with safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

each nostril, and many annoying
colds will be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Machines Are Used
In Psychoanalysis
Tests at Chicago U.
Completes and Secret
Fears of Patients
Brought to Light.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres"
CHICAGO, September 11.-Machines
are being Used at the University OF
Chicago for psychoanalysis purposes.
Completes of all kinds are photo
eraohed. and secret fears Of patients
who submit to the tests being made are
brought to light.
DR.. Harold LasSwell, sociologist at
the university told about the expert
ments Wednesday.
There are a series OF instruments
which record. while the patient is in
conversation, the changes in pulse rate.
in respiration. and the galvanic reac-
ton. BY means of complicated mech
anism. notations of these machines are
phot ographed by q motion picture cam
era. while still another machine records
verbatim the conversation between DR.
Lasswell and the subject under exam
nation The records of the converse
ton and emotional changes are run of
simultaneously TO see at what point In
the talk and over what subject the
patient becomes excited. Further QueS-
tioning usually leads to the discovery
OF the source of the complex.
Il have found this method a real
short cut in psychoanalysiS," DR.. Lass
we'll said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
LEGION IN LOUDOUN
|NSTALLS OFFICERS
Or. H. H. Howard Takes Over
Command of County Ex-
Service Men.

Special Dispatch TO The Stpr.
LEESBURG, Va September ll.-At
the regular monthly meeting of LOU
doun Legion Post. No. 81 IN the court
house in Leesbura. the following officers
were installed: d.. Herbert H. Howard.
commander: Richard Wainwright, first
vice commander; Joseph +. Bell. sec
ond vice commander; Joseph b. Darcy,
edjutant and service officer; Frank Ell
more. finance officer; Miss Maria Cope
land, historian: Rev. D. c. Mayors and
Rev. j. G. Montgomery. chaplains; Rev.
y. C. Wclboane. welfare officer: Victor
jackson, sergeant-at arms; STANLEY T
Greene. athletic oficer; Mrs. Grace
PopSins. Virginia Legionnaire repre-
sentative.
Installation services were In charge
OF Clyde D. Lanham OF Alexandria de-
partment vice commander.
Officers and the following are MEM
berS of the Executive Committee: A. S
Jenkins. Stanley Greene and Lawrence
Detwiler.
Harry C. Breckenridge, service on
Ger. gave a report OF his years work
and in addition to the l25 needy FAM
lilies in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties
cared for during the past year by the
Legion. Mr.. Breckenridge reported q
dppilCdIIOLS lOl dNJlotC0 oOA HASC SCl bAAA
Gates for veterans, 20 cases secured hos
pitalization. insurance claims Closed
25 disability claims closed, 20 claims
for compensati ton closed, 5 compensa-
ton claims pending, 8 cases secured
employment and 100 applications fol-
loans on adjusted service certificates
filed for veterans.
AT the close of his report Mr. Brock
enridge called the attention of the Le-
eion to the possibility of more calls
being made upon the post this Winter
to help the needy ones, and he asked
the post in its plans for the coming
years work to remember thos who
may be in need OF food and clothinH
and to stand ready to give help to this
worthy cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

REGULATION Si7e. ri covert cloth
with waterproof lining and rein
forced seams All ready for school
with composition books, Z tab
lets, note book, pencil box with
pen holder. , pencils, 4 crayons,
ruler, eraser, sharpener and bank.
Pencil Box. leatherette covered,
containing sin crayOns, writing
tablet, and 1O-inch ruler. eraser,
bank, pencils, pen, )
water color paints and S0~
brush ................
Pencil Sharpener, convenient
size with colored re
s r;,R .cr.r. eo '",PI. S1.OO
b-piece Desk Set. with pen and
pencil rack. inkwell. hand b1otter.
letter opener and perpetual cal
endar OF hammered
brass and 12x1S-inch d OE
pad ..................
Composition Book. with 200
pages OF ink paper, LOG.
Note Books, l0e.
Mechanical Pencils, 1ec to
$500.
Pen and Pencil Sets, H.sS.
Eye Shades. 25c.
Crayons, Is eolors. box, 10c.
Maps of the United States and
Europe, Ice.
Loose Leaf Binder, 2Se.
Filler Tablet. 10i1xS inches. Csc.
Complete Typewriter Packet,
3Se.
Corona Portable Typewritsr,
$4,000.
STATIONERY-STRE FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
FOURTH FLOOR
Boncle d Preferred
Issue With Jr. Misses

OE) One OF the smart rough, brown
!. boucle woolens that will stand the hard
wear of school days trimmed in beau-
tiful dyed rGuskrat. .........S $50. 50.
Other borcle coats. black. wine.
brown and green. II to II, with lovely
furs, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
FARM BOARD WHEAT SALE
TO CHINA is OPPOSED
Tennessee Represen tativs Would
Grind Grain and Give Flower
to Needy.

81 the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September H.
Opposition to the Federal Farm Boards
plan to sell 5000 900 bushels of wheat
10 China on a long-term basis was eJ-
pressed yesterday by Representative J..
Will Taylor of Tennessee, in an ad-
dress at a farmers outing near here.
Il am opposed to the dole system. yet
I believe 1t would be better for the Gov
ernment to grind those 5000 900 BUSH
els of wheat into flour and distribute tn.
-four this Winter to our own hungry,
he said.
Il take no stock in the plan to sell
wheat to China There is no reSpon-
sible Government there. and We would
never get our money. 1t would be CIV
ing the wheat away. And since we
would be giving 1t away. why not observe
the rule that charity begins at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

The Coat Of Rough Wooden
ca The swagaer coachrsn st1le
coat OF rough WOODEN can be Worn Tor
dress or school! With fitted lines, high
buttoning and collar OF +French beaver.
Sizes J to 6............".S12.95
Also Alpaca Pile Timme Tut Goats,
$I2.oS.
aobit.
Bestyefte Tweed Rdincodt
OBJ Very lightweight raircoat Of
green rubberized tN eed double breasted
with raglan sleeves and big
pockets ...................S3.05
Others OF rainproofed tweed or jcr-
Sey, I to TO- 5.o5.
Beret to match. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
DIES FOLLOWING STROKE
w. S. Elverson, New Jersey, Was

COLLINGWOOD. N. j.. September IL
LP,.-William S. EMERSON. IS, veteran
employe of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
stricken unexpectedly at his home here
yesterday. died before doctor could be
summoned.
EMERSON was veteran OF the Span
iSh- American War and was associated
with the Golden Days. Saturday Night
and Inquirer, under Elverson control
for 40 years.
He is survived by his widow and two
SOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

This is the day and age Of big values,
and here's proof! A shirt that's pre-
shrunk, so it will fit as long as YOU wear
it. and vet. it costs only S129! Every
detail of tailoring is like that YOU find
in custom-made shirts. and these have
the added nicely of the new pleated
sleeves. Sizes 1871 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
$3.50
The Dress For a Junior

% New from its pleated sleeves to
its high neckline, this brown canton
dress, trimmed in eggshell satin, is GER
tain to delight junior misses. =. $40
Others in crepe, woolens and satins,
| to II. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Phone Orders
to Jane Stuart
Knockers That Stay Put.

II you. At any time. find
it is impossible to get
down town, just phone
Jane Stuart, National
$500; she will gladly shop
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Sporty Ledthereffe Jackets

CD No Young school girl should be
without a leatherette jacket, for they're
a protection against rain, sleet and
snow! Green, red, tan and brown.
Sizes 8 to Is. OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
The Jersey School Frock

Co For all-around service there's
nothing better than jersey! Here is a
youthful model in two tones and with
yarn embroidered yoke. Sizes
to 16..''..'............''."S5.o5
Other dresses. Jackets and berets at
the same low prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
politically Closed

The Bronx Grand Jury has Officially closed"
the case of the murder of Vivian Gordon after
1lVe months. of, constant Investigation since
she was found strangled to death after irving
to tell the Seabury Committee how the N Y,
police framed her UP
The policemen she accused had an slihi h,t
the capitalist press never questioned that alibi.
though they seem all fretted about the one Legs
Diamond made
incidentally LEGS" was walking around New
YORK City and visiting his friends at the tinse-
before his trial--when he was supposed to be-
securely lodged in jail upstate and the jail
heavlly guarded" supposedly to prevent his
getaway, but seemingly to prevent anybody
finding out that he wasn't there. More. tina
capitalist press knew he was running loose.
but didn't yeep.
But the murder Of Vivian Gordon and tina
antics of Tammany police is enough to MAZE
cat laugh, wild cat o., better a hyena. We
recall how District Attorney Mclaughlin. who
was and is ace-high with the World-Telegram,
was going to solve the mystery prolto With
the assistance, of course of Police Commissioners
Mulrooney.
This last was q neat joke "Put thief ia
eaten thief might work well sometimes. but
when the thief you put is the thief to be
caught" you're out of luck But somebody
had to be caught.
SO the clumsy frame-up was rugged up on a
couple Of tough mugs who probably deserved
oeath on general principles but who never
killed vivian Gordon A taxi driver the cops
mad something on was first beaten into sub
mission and then coaxed to testify the tough
mugs had murdered her in his car.
He even testified that certain ,1nderworl5
lawyer named Radeloff had hired them to XIII
but strange as it may SEEM Radeloff was walk
ing around the streets while their trial was
going on, and nobody bothered him
When the two scape-goats were pirched,
Mulrooney promoted the COPS who asonre
hended" them, and no doubt they got a co1ple
OF hundred dollars raise in pay OF course this
pay raise is not revoked merely becs use the
expected victims were freed by Not guilty"
verdict
MOI at all And after the prosecutor t.. press
ana the police got through danning the Jury.
the Grand Jury winds up its "tireless investiea
ton" by publicly thanking Mulroonev! What's
the use of having juries if they don't do what
TIE police want?
All OF which does not answer the question as
10 who did kill Vivian Gordon We have
pointed out before that she was connected with
the Fish Committee investigator Castor b
Means, who was acquitted of numbering a
woman down South many years ago Tbs
capltanst press hushed this connection up, and
also her relations with other prominent
politicians"
There isn't any ''nloral" to this story only a
big stink But capitalist politics has put on tbs
Id The case is Officially closed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
The August LIST Demonstration in
the Pittsburgh District

for the immediate release Of all arrested IN
employed workers, who picketed scab agencies,
and prevented evictions, for social insurance
and for immediate appropriation of relief by the
City Council
Demonstrations will also be held in such steel
towns as Ambridge, McKeesport, Monessen, etc
Several thousand steel workers in the Pittsburgh
District have been laid off in recent weeks, and
wages are being cut in steel plant after steel
plant.
In Monessen, : few days ago, thousands Of
workers storned che steel mill there when
rurnor spread that a few jobs were available,
and fought with the police who tried to drive
them from the unemployment agency
The contrast between the conditions of the
workers of the Soviet Union, and the Pittsburgh
District comes out clearly this August First
In the Pittsburgh Dissatisfaction, wage
cuts, speed-up, unemployment. In dinner buck
cts, dry bread and potato peelngs or nothing.
Young workers slave in the mills and mines
without schooling. Children are without even
rags to wear or shoes for their feet. Foreign
born workers are threatened with deportation
when they rebel against starvation. Negro
workers are Jim-Crowed and threatened with
lynching when they demand full equality. In the
Soviet Union there is the six hour day for min
ers seven hour day for other workers, five day
week. In the Soviet Union full equality for all
workers, Negro, foreign-born, etc. In the Soviet
Union constant shortening of hours increase in
production, increase in wages, schooling for all
children and young workers constant lettering
Of living conditions, no unemployment.
The preparations of the bosses for war are
manifest in the Pittsburgh District The Hoo
yer conference with the UMWA, the large
F. State Police force of the Pinchot- bosses gov
eminent, the use of courts and injunctions
against the strikers, the program Of further
wage-cuts and starvation and unemployment
are part of the preparations for war. The
workers of the Pittsburgh District have felt the
full weight of the economic crisis. The bosses
are trying to starve the workers so that the
BOSSES may keep their profits. They are starv-
ing the workers so as to compete with the bosses
of other countries. They are spending billions
for war so they can attack the workers govern
ment Of the Soviet Union at the same time they
deny the unemployed and strikers, social in
surance.
A new day has dawned In the Pittsburgh Dis
tr1ct The workers are engaged in mass struggle
under the banner Of the Trade Union Unity
League. They are waging a bitter struggle
against the UNfWA, the bosses government, the
coal operators the other bosses for the right
to live. They are struggling for the demands of
the unemployed. the strikers and the part time
workers.
They are struggling against the attacks OF the
bosses" government for fun equality for foreign
born, youth, women, Negro workers, and in de-
tense of the Soviet Union. the land Of the
workers.
This is the meaning Of August First this year
IN the Pittsburgh District
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25

their bodies for piece of hard tack to satisfy their
hunger and the hunger of their children
They will still remember that, while with weapons
in their hands they in the muddy trenches their
family in the invaded territory was Transported into
the hinterand ike cattle locked into Iurd unsantary
barracks where epdemics reaped terrible toll among
their children, where their wives forced to beg
in the neighboring towns.
They must still remember how they lost all track
OF their family, not getting for years They
will still remember the censorship Of their letters If
they did not praise the and the "fatherland"
They certainly still the fields Of crosses that sprans
from the ground behind the front amidst tree-stu1ps
that even today reminding them Of the horrors Of
the world slaughter. They will still see these forests
OF crosses in the north of France along the Alps along
the Karst of which today the bourgeose of the var
ols countries are making vile market of patriotism"
They must still remember the last days of the war
the days just before the aristice The dsar1ring OF
the regiments that left on the front to prevent
them from following the example of the Russian
brothers when they came back home. They certainly
remember the trains bursting with their freight OF
human beings, those trains that were moving at
sais \and the expressions on the faces Of those
masses of people that felt like flying to embrace the
beloved ones And the last killed in those days,
in the days of peace crushed top Of the trains
where they covered down. those that stumbled over
hand grenades thrown away in all directions in these
moments of terrible confusion
Veterans Of The world war; who have participated
in the Instruction of Cattaro, of Radkersburg who
remember how they had the situation in their hands
for moment, how they were free.
They must still remember how they rebeled against
Marines OF the Cattaro revolt must still the
red flag going up on the San Giorgo" in front Of
the mouth Of the cannon of the fortresses.
Veterans of the Isonzo front certainly remember
how at the Piave the regiments that had thrown away
their arms were kept back
They must still hear the volleys OF the execution
platoons at Cataro after the stranglng Of the In
surrecton by the present hangman of Hungary, the
then Vice Admiral Horthy They will hear the last
yels OF those that were executed right in front Of
the graves that they had been forced to dig for them
selves, their last yels cursing the imperalist war
Veterans of all fronts from the Lebanon to Calais
must still have before their eyes these recollectons and
thousands of others. They must certainly wake up
often by sudden scare in their dreams. when the
nightmare of dream reproduces the horrors of the
last
To remember this, to realize the need for
the most determined struggle against the present at
tempt to reproduce the last imperialst butcery on an
even larger scale
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-25
War Preparations Shown in Labor Fact Book"

THE background Of preparations for irnperiaist
= war and the approaching attack on the
Soviet Union by the capitalist powers is given
In the Labor Fact Book just issued by Inter
national Publishers. The book devotes one OF
its most important chapters to factual de-
scription of present-day Imperialism, the foreign
investments of the United States and Great
Britain, and the growing imperialist rivalries.
The method used in this book is to give in
the briefest possible form, often by means of
tables, the essential facts about a vast array of
subjects of the most immediate importance to
the workers in this period Of sharpening class
struggles both in the United States and abroad
The belief OF Labor Research Association which
prepared this volume, is that the present work
ing class movement must go forward armed
with facts, figures and reliable information
about economic, social and political matters
Especially does 1t contend that the working
class vanguard must possess concrete and pre-
else data on the economic crisis, imperialism.