davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Legislation to
Be Subject of
Noon Meeting

The indianapolis Council of
Women will hold legislative pro-
gram at a luncheon Tuesday in the
Lincoln. The luncheon will follow
a business meeting at IL.
Mrs. John P. Cochrane, chairman
Of the legislative committee has Sc
cured the following speakers; State
Senator j. Clyde Hoffman, Lieuten-
ant Governor Edgar D. Bush, Rep
resentatives leila Haines, Sullivan;
Edward E. Eikenberry, Wabash;
Charles R. MetZger, James c. Fay,
and George Rinier.
The Turner trio, Mrs. Carolyn
Ayres Turner, Misses Norma Felen-
stein and Okah Lleber will present
a group Of selections following the
addresses. Mrs. A. B. Click, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Miss MMrnhM Hostess

Miss Mary Murphy, 1915 East
Michigan street, will be hostess for
the meeting of Sigma Phi Delta
sorority Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed:
Mrs. j. w. Van Briggle, president;
Miss Hazel Shedd, vice-president;
Miss Lucille Snider, secretary; Miss
Virginia Holman, treasurer; Miss
Mary Murphy, corresponding secre-
rary; and Mrs. Fred Billman, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
De PAUW STUDENT
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Helen Louise Titus, student
at De Paw university, who spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Titus, 1856 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place, entertained
with a luncheon and bridge part
Saturday in honor OF her house
guests, Miss Anna and Jean Hay
den, FIT. Wayne. Out of town guests
included:
Misses Margaret Winship. Rushviuei
Martha Jean Stephenson. Dixon. III: MARY
Mees. Mishawaka; Betty Watts. Princeton.
Jane Rhue. Marion: nellie Garran ane
Dorothy Seilars. Nohlesville; Bethel vii.
nams and Mary Elizabeth Colvin, Muncie
Mary Niblack. Terre Eaute. and Betty
Jane Cox, Tulsa, Okla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
LUNCHEON IS HELD
BY LOYAL LEGION

Danes of the Loyal Legion held a
meeting last week at the Columbia
Club. The following delegates to the
convention, to be held in Washing
ton in May, were elected: Mesdames
E. o. Clearinghouse, Harriet v. Rig
don, and r F. Vaughn, Wabash;
James B. Crankshaw, Fit. Wayne;
H. H. Bornbrook and H. E. Daugh-
erty The aiternates are Mesdames
j. Brown, Anna Tomlinson, HON
er Jones, j. H. Loves, E. c. Humple1
and E. o. Coffman.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Clearinghouse and
Mrs. Daugherty, the committee to
revise the constitution, reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
EDUCATION GROUP
TO HEAR LECTURE

February meeting Of the Coun-
Gil Of Administrative Women in
Education will be held at $50 to-
night at the Columbia Club. Dinner
will be served. Mrs. FTeda Herbst,
president, will preside.
Mrs. Genevieve Bixler, formerly
Of the University Of Chicago, will
speak on Mental Hygiene for
Women" This will be the third
and concluding lecture Of q series
on mental hygiene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Miss Sm1itha
Is Bride in
Church Rites

The marriage of Miss Elizebeth
Jane Smitha, asa West Twenty
ninth street, and Emmett G. Ralston,
was solemnized Sunday afternoon
in ceremony at the Fairview Pres
byterian church. The Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler, pastor, ofaciated.
A dinner at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club followed the ceremony.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
LaRue, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Clarence
Armel, Miss June Ann Goodrich and
Julian Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston have gone
on a honeymoon to Miami, Fla, and
Havana, Cuba. They will be at home
after Feb. Is at the Spink-Arms.
Mr.. Ralston Is vice. president and
chief engineer Of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Allie Motley
Is Welded TO
W. K. Miller

TIE marriage of Miss Allie c. Mot
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Wright, TIT East Thirty third
street, to William Kenneth Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer K. Miller
Of Shelbyville, took place Saturday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents. DR.. Frederick E. Taylor
of the First Baptist church Off
ciated.
Miss Dorothy Payne, Salem, Ore,
attended the bride, and Brunson
Motley, brother Of the bride, was
best man. Earl Howe Jones of the
Metropolitan School of Music played
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home after Feb. Is at 3758 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
RECITAL WILL BE
PRESENTED FRIDAY

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
will present Miss Lucia Chagnon,
soprano, in recital at 3 Friday in
Sculpture court of the John Heron
Art Institute. Miss Chagnon takes
the place Of the Marianne Kneisel
string quartette on the program Of
the musicale. The quartette will ap-
pear here early next season.
Miss Chagnon studied with DR..
Jules Jordan, and has been asso-
ciated with Lii Lehman. Members
of the musicale will be admitted by
card, and the public is invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
SORORITY CHIEF TO
BE PAID TRIBUTE

Mrs. Lura whiteseu, national
president OF the Delta Theta Tau
sorority, will be honored by the
indianapolis chapter at q social
meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Paul Stubs. 511 North Colo
RADIO avenue. Mrs. David Burton
viii be the assistant hostess.
= business session viii be fol-
lowed by bridge. Valentine colors
viii be used in the decorations and
appointH scents, with red roses deco
rating Eae a bles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Columbia U. Professor Will
Talk at Butler Chapel

English as Genuine Express
sion" will be the subject of a talk
by Miss Anna Moore, professor OF
English in Columbia university, at
4 Monday afternoon, Feb. 8, in the
chapel of the Butler university col
lege OF education, according to an
announcement made by Dean w. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
TraveZ Talk Planned

Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers club
OF Butler university will present Mr.,
and Mrs. Petrache Velesscu in a
travel talk, illustrated with motion
pictures Of Roumania and Italy at
2:30 Friday IN L. s. Ayres audi
forum. Mrs. Ernest L. Baker is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
MRS. A. J. ROOB
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. ]. Roob. 1916 North De-
Quincy street, entertained today
with a luncheon bridge party in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick
c. Bielll, Chicago.
Guests included MesdameS
William Polk, Basil Vaught, Harold
Arnholter, william White. Charles
Kiser and Samuel Nash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Clubs to Meet .JointIu

Delta and Iota clubs Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority will meet
jointly Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. William 81. Harrison, 1921
Broadway. The luncheon meeting
viii be followed by bridge. The
committee includes Mesdames Bish-
op, Albert Fessle, Agnes Todd, John
Marshall and Miss Helen Hartinger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
YOUTH

YOUTH
Navy and white menaces the
popularity Of the black and white
vogue of the winter.
This dress SHINING too. The
crossover diagonal lines of the
bodice have very narrowing effect.
The skirt concentrates its fullness
at the center-front through a panel
inset that is length giving.
Style No. 1874 is designed for sizes
IA, Is. Is, 20 years, SO and SO inches
bust.
It is exceedingly smart in black
wool jersey with yellow fiat crepe
silk trim.
Spring, soon will be here. Prepare
now by ordering a copy of our new
Fashion Magazine.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Teacher VIII Sneak

Alumnae Of Theta Sigma Chi, ma
tional journalistic sorority, in In
dianapolis will meet tonight at the
home of Miss Hildred Funk, 1916
North Pennsylvania street. Miss
Grace Shoup Of the Shortridge High
school faculty viii speak. All men,
bers of the organization in Indian
apolis are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Karl Nessler, harpist. and songs by
Mrs. Frank Nusbaum.
Professor Haramy is native OF
Jerusalem and was Associated Press
correspondent in the east during
1922 and 1923. He will discuss the
present Russian situation.
The club recently completed q
study of William Henry Chamber
Inns book, Soviet Russia" The
hostess viii be assisted by Mrs. F.
G. Johns and Mrs. Mack Carson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Mothers VII Co1nuene

Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday at the Butler
university chapter house. Hostesses
viii be MesdameS E. r. Campbell,
Frank T. Fairchild, j. H. Scanlon,
j. S. Clark. j. G. Royse, r. L. Hitch
cock, o. G. Wilson and Frank A.
Schmedel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Miss Cliff Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Cliff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Cliff, Brazil and Robert H. Stew
enson, Greencastle, was celebrated
Saturday night at the home Of the
Rev. F. S. Altman on East Fifty
ninth street. A dinner at the Co
lurnbia Club followed the ceremony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Alpha Phi sorority will hold its
annual state luncheon and dance
next Saturday at the Lincoln.
Mrs. Raymond Gill is president of
the local alumnae chapter, in
charge OF arrangements.
Entertainment for the luncheon
and dance has been planned by
the De Paw chapter. Committee
chairmen are: Misses Margaret
Tingler, decorations; jeanette
Conn. Springfield, Ill, freshman
stunt; Evelyn Shallberg, Moline,
ILL.,, social. Hal Rothert and his
orchestra Of De Paw will play.
Pigskin billfolds will be given as
favors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Book Talk ON Program,

"The Laughing Boy" by La Fargo
a Pulitzer prize novel, will be re-
viewed by Mrs. M. F. Conner at the
luncheon Of the Calendar Club Of
the Fifty-hrst Street Methodist
church Tuesday. A musical pro-
gram will follow the review.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
SpaI Radio Bargain QjGStG Eight 7nbGs Guaranteed Pc
Rules Of Contest

Every day. for fifteen consecutive days beginning Sunday May
Washington Herald and The Washington Times will
publish Crossword Puzzle in the Classified Section OF The
Morning Evening Timesmaking total of fifteen
puzzles
necessary Of the puzzles enter the contest
the greatest number Of correct
puzzles submitted by contestant at the end OF the
Both accuracy neatness will count the awarding OF the
prizes is not to puzzles to judges IN an
elaborate unique as simplicity is always BEST
individual puzzle published each day
the Classified Section make tracngs and fill in to tit the
individual taste
everybody except employees Of The Washing
ton Times Company and their families.
entries must postark postofice within fifty
Washington and must be mailed direct to the
Contest Editor The Washington Times Co..
Room 201 1877 Street. NV washington, D. c.
entry accepted after twelve o'clock midnight Wednesday,
May 9th
Back copies of puzzle be obtained by applying
son at The WASHINGTON Times Company 1917 ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Announcements of to the fifteen will
b hhed in The washington starting Sunday May
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Officials Of the
AMERICAN. AUTO
MOBILE ASSOCIA
TION will serve as
Contest Judges.
Il 4 +
Awards will be made
strictly in accord
ance with the rules
set forth in this con-
test.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
Use this to get in the car.
2-This goes down on a roadster.
3-Have this checked when you get
gas.
4-Move slowly.
5-Part of q circle.
S-Incite.
e-Make Of automobile.
10-Another make of car.
11-This person should have a car.
13-Cars are made to stand these.
14-These vary with different cars.
16-The man at the wheel of the
car.
17-Moved swiftly.
22-DrivinE range (abbr).
23-Born.
his car
25-A six-cylinder car.
SO-Prepared for publication.
! S3-Engineerins degree (abbr).
36-Attached by ropes.
37-Sit low.
3S-A number.
39-Negative.
4o-We wait for this signal.
42-Fold
46-A popular car.
47-Conjunction.
AIN prime (abbr)
50-This sticks to tires.
52-Kings (abbr.).
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Automobiles (135)

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

The oO0rds Uill be
as fONosUs:
First Prize. $50
Second Prize rs
Third Prize. 10
Fourth Prize S
Total $50
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Appears on a red light.
5-MorninE (ab).
6-Labor.
7-Exist.
s-Doctor (ab.).
10-Spr&ad out.
t2-GeneraI tires (ab.).
14-Your car should have this.
15-Certain automobiles
1S-Sun god.
19-Chaldean city.
20-HushI
21-This is a motorcycle.
24-Myself.
26-Toward.
27-Automsbile.
ga car fills many of these.
29-ArtIcle of apparel.
31-Topographical engineer (ab.).
S2-Plant.
34-This holds three in a sedan
37-This is necessary in driving a car.
4l-Car manufactured some years ago.
43-Also
44-Make of tire.
45-Man's nickname.
46-Cars travel like this nowadays
4S-Farewell.
50-Your car weighs more than this.
51-A make of automobile.
S3-High gear on many cars
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
NASR
0LnSMOBnE

oIDsMoBnE 1929 s:CYL. COUPE; dark dark
todave only $345. NOLAN MOTOR co"
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Prize AzOardJ Offered

Cash awards tong will be given by The Washington Times
Company to the person submitting the most and neat
set Of 4 to puzzles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Questions regarding
the contest will be
a n S W er ed by the
Cross Word Puzzle
Contest Editor, The
Washington Tim e S
Company: puzzles S
submitted in the con.
test will not be re.
turned to the con.
testants.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Automobiles (135)
DODGE
DURANT
ESSEN

ESSEX 1928 SEDAN: clean as new: only
$l3S; NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
He's Agin Formers"

The up-and-up 100 percenters in Boston sent
letter to the local Trade Union Unity League,
OF which we would like to give at least the fol-
lowing extracts space forbidding more:
Nov you dirty formers youse bitter get out
of this cuntry as fast as youse can or the wont
be nuf of you left to get back youse cant fool
the americans look at yeare black faces now we
are warren youse get to your one cuntry youse
black traters our flag is red and blew not red
Mind you're one bissnes now take it from me
that if that nut in Larence get up to speak agin
youse will be sender her back in a box and
youse frye agin to hold a meaten at the boston
comens agin see who will take hold of youse
and you're myers. We will shoe youse whoe
are americans and howe much rite youse got
in this cuntry.
'Youse fern to speake the Unite states Jam
guish rite first"
It was signed by the illustrious initials:
xxx"
After which all we formers who were born
in Kansas, feel overwhelmed because we haven't
Termed Unite states"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

Then they went down again with the crisis although
1880 them 81 per cent profit all that water So
they howed for help! crates must be raised-OR-wages
CUT The government gives them 25O00OO0 where they
asked for S4OO0O0O0O So they going CUT WAGES!
Mind you, since 1920 wages have been cut Since 1920
no less than $4,000 railroad workers have been thrown
the street Obess The s0ed brotherhoods are differed
by bunch of crooks who do nothing surrender
sometimes after FAKE fight They agreed the Wat
son-Parker Law which practically outlaws strikes!
Now there is lot of yelping about protecting stock
holders But not word about protecting the WORKERS!
Not cent for the of unemployed Cut the wages
stagger the time of the employed!
This is railroad management under caritalism In the
Soviet Union, go up hours shortened new rail-
roads being built! Here the railroads actually falling to
pieces.
They broke down under the strain of war and the gov
eminent had to themand billions to get them out
of hole There is technical PROGRESS in fact between
1916 and 1925 there 5000 miles of Abandoned
And compare improving conditions the workers in
the Soviet railroads with lower wages speed up longer hours
and unemployment here
The Russian workers seized power nationazed rail-
done Naturalization under capitalism won't help the work
ers do only thing-FIGHT!
Organize your committees independent of the
crooked union officials and strike restore the
1920 scae Fight for unemployment insurance at capitalist
cost for the unemployed! Resist mass dismssas! Fight
the stagger wage cut plan! Join the Hunger March to
Washington!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
&A:~.4
Germany Next
BY: JORGE

The next big capitalist government that viii
go off the gold standard and into imitation is
the one that Hoover started out to save" last
June 20-GERMANY.
So you might as well get used to the idea Of
hearing about 1t shortly after we predict it,
though you shouldn't take the word of Edmund
Walsh, the Jesuit propaganda against Commu-
nism seriously when he claims that the Com
munists caused" the capitalist crisis, and he
had proof" of 1t, because the Communist In
ternational foretold it in 1928.
About Germany, though. The fascist dicta-
torship is pretty firmly established by the
Bruening government. under the pretense Of
fighting the fascists" And the reason for the
dictatorship is fear of what will happen when
initiation and chaos come
Please note the way things happened recent
1y: The fascists hold a pow-wow in Brunswick,
invade the workers district and attack the
workers
The next day, General Groener, head of all
armed forces comes out and threatens the
Communists The Communists are violent
and must be dealt with by an iron hand"-but
not a word about the fascists. The agreement
between the faScists and Bruening is clear!
We give you three guesses as to what Ger
many needs Saving" from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

If you think that America" is just ONE ma
ton, and don't realize that there are two nations
here, the nation Of workers, the toiling and mis-
cradle masses, and the nation of rich and idle
capitalists, read this from the Social Notes" for
the nation of Full-Bellies:
Fall feasting will be done in high colored
table ware, arranged in mosaic patterns like a
stained glass window. Cleaning silver upon
fine lace cloth; candles striking colorful light;
plates that contrast in color to the food served,
are the specialties of the season. Amethyst
glass Is supposed to be the newest"
All this, comments Corhrade S. A., in writing
u.s.
will make the unemployed who feast on
coffee-and (and may find dead cockroach or
two for color contrastD feel good to know how
the rich are suffering"
Two nations; two classes-that is America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
By Harrison George


las, the poor" railroad stockholders! The only way
to help them is to cut wages That decided long ago.
workers. and the Daily Worker four months back told
that all this monkey business with the Interstate Commerce
Commission would end up that way
Who makes money out of the railroads. anyway? The
CANDY who repairs the tracks, the shopmen the
the trains? Not your fe The CANDY forced
to live like beast
And because the trainmen have been educated by mis-
leaders to think that they better than the CANDY
because they been getting bigger wages they finding
out that lack of unity WITH the CANDY is reducing
them also, TO the CANDY dancer level.
No, the workers don't make money out of railroads But
the BANKERS do. Not from RUNNING railroads, heavens
MOI But from promotion" from selling stock! From fin
ancng roads! From "reorganzng' them! The mere fact
that transportation is necessary only provides capitalists
with to make PROFITS out of stock Juggling.
Where did railroads from? Way back so years ago
land-milions of acres-and money, given to
gang of thieves, Gould Hartman HILL and Others bride
them to build railways They padded the by every
evabe scheme and waered the stock until the roads repeat
eddy went broke
Stock is watered like this You form company invest
$35 and sell stock for S10000000 Hoover did that
England If the Investment don't pay dividends on the
stock you do what the railroads DOING Cut wages to
reduce cost try gouge higher pricesor BOTH
the railroad bankers doing both!
There 10 big banks which control 80 per cent of rail-
road finances Kuhn Loeb Morgan Chase at the top They
the railroads worth" $S2500 00,295 And the gov
eminent in 1929 decided to take their word for it, Railroad
stocks went up like rocket!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Spread "The Liberator" in the
South

class for solution of the agrarian crisis is based
not on the alienation of these conditions but
even more brutal measures toward the Negro and
white choppers. The policy of the Southern
landowners Is to force the choppers to bear the
burden of the crisis. The carryover allowance
has been cut as low as 81 and IS a month, paid
not in cash, but in supplies. Every sort of
trickery is resorted to cheat the cropper out of
his share of the crop. A revolt against such
conditions is met with the guns of the land
lords backed up by the armed forces of the
state, as at Camp Hill. or by lynch mobs
This last year has driven the Negro choppers
to the limit of human endurance. They are ready
to fight as the almost daily report of armed con-
flct throughout the South indicate. The growing
spirit of revolt indicated by these individual con-
flicts must be organized, and must be trans
formed into organized struggle on mass SCALE
In the organization and leadership Of these COM
ing struggles, the Lberator has q tremendous
role to play.
The Liberator must explain the futility of these
individual conflicts inspired by desperation and
the necessity of mass action. Exactly how such
mass action must be organized and carried
through. 1t must become the collective organizer
Of the Southern Negroes in their mass fight
against starvation ana oppression; for q revolu-
tonary solution of the agrarian crisis which will
throw the landlords off the backs Of the crop
pers will give land to the landless, and will put
end to the barbarous practices Of semi slavery
In force today.
Our revolutionary movement is as yet COM
paratively weak in the South. 1t faces there
tremendous tasks. It fights there the most
brutal and ruthless section Of the American
ruling class. The coming class battles in the
South must have the support of every class
conscious worker. That support must be cx-
pressed concretely by the utmost aid to the
Liberator in its present drive for 10000 new
circulation. The Liberator firmly established on
the basis Of mass circulation will be a mighty
weapon in the hands Of the oppressed Negro
masses Spread and build the Lfberator, the
collective organizer Of the Negro masses!