davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Springer Is
HOnOred by
G. O. P. Club

Making the first speech Of his
campaign in Indianapolis, Judge
Raymond S. Springer, Connersville,
Republican nominee for Governor,
was the guest of honor at the
luncheon given Wednesday by the
Indiana Women's Republican Club
at the Columbia Club
Six hundred persons we're pres
ent, including many members of the
legislature, and other candidates on
the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Harms, presi-
dent of the club, presided, and in
troduced Mr. Springer. She also
introduced the other guests of hon
or, who we're Mrs. Harry G. Leslie,
wife of the present Governor; Mrs.
Springer and Mrs. Beryl Showers
Holland, Bloomington, state vice
chairman.
Mrs. Holland introduced the va
Efous candidates who were present,
/and spoke briefly on the campaign
in Indiana.
Praises Woman Suffrage
In his talk, Springer praised
woman's suffrage, declaring it had
brought sincerity and honesty
into politics which had been un-
known before.
He spoke in praise of the present
party leaders, and urged the voters
to keep the standards of the party
before them when at the polls. and
to realize the Importance of the
issues in this campaign.
Following his talk, Mrs. john
son spoke on the individual duties
of the club members in the cam
paiqn.
A musical program arranged by
Miss Pearl Randall included two
songs, ION the Banks of the Wa
bash" and the &c. O. P. Campaign
Song" by Mrs. Roy D. Roudebush,
Greenfield; two numbers by Miss
Myra Ault Whistler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ault, LoganS-
port. and a group of campaign
songs composed for the occasion by
a glee club made up of members
of the club from Logansport and
Indianapolis.
Many Assist Chairman
Behind the speakers table was
hung large American flag. Sum-
mer flowers decorated the tables.
Mrs. Jessie GremelSpacher was
in charge of arrangements for the
luncheon, with Mrs Henry Camp
bell as chairman of the hospitality
committee. Those assisting in
cluded:
Msedames Clarer~a Mo~ti,
Thurman. Wolf sussman, Julia Belle
Tutewiler. E. F. Neal of Noble3yi C
Kist of Portland A. NJ Bobbitt Fdwsrd
J. Hecker Samuel Lewis Shank. Charles
w Jewett. George Bonham. o. A. Hobbs
Herbert Lucky Ovid Butler Jameson.
julius c. Travis, Noel c. Neal. James NJ
ogden. Elmer @. Lockyear. Franklin S.
Reynolds of Cambridge City, DR. Amelia
Keller. Misses Nellie Hallowell Genevieve
Brown and Mary Sleeth
Other committee chairmen were
Mrs. E. L. Burnett in charge of
luncheon; Miss Adele Storck, chair
man of ways and means; Mrs. Suss-
man, house chairman, and Mrs.
Lucky telephone.
A number of smaller Republican
organizations had reserved tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Civic Theater
Guild Planning
on Glass Work

Glasses in scenic painting, stage
craft and voice placing will consti-
tute the program of the Actors and
Workers Guild of the Civic theater
next year under the leadership OF
Mrs. Oscar Baur.
The club, which was reorganized
Tuesday at a meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutherland,
chose Miss Helen Coffey, retiring
chairman, as co-chairman and Miss
Mary Louise Minnick, entertainment
chairman.
Several one-act plays will be
given by the guild as tryoutS for
new players. Hale MacKeen, direc-
tor of the theater, presided at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Mrs. Miller Is
Hostess to City
Literary Group

Mrs. Frank Miller, 1921 Roach
avenue, was hostess Wednesday for
garden party and luncheon given
by the Brightwood Literary Club.
A business meeting was held in the
afternoon, with the president, Mrs.
Fred Jergensmeier, presiding.
The program included readings by
Mrs. William Tyner, Mrs. Francis
Artist and Mrs. James Keeler, and
a monolog by Mrs. Grover B. Slider
The club plans to hold its an
nual summer house party at Lake
Winona the last week in July. The
August meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Artist, at her home
1850 East Thirty-fifth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Card Parties

Circle seven, Altar Society of st.
Anhony's church, will give card par
ties at 2 and Friday in the parish
hall, 379 North Warman avenue. All
games will be played. A dance from
10 to IL will follow the night party.
Mrs. Carl Pretzinger is in charge
of arrangements.
Ramona Grove. Woodman circle
will have a card party at tonight
at the home of Mrs. May Beaver,
1853 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
RUTH SULLIVAN IS
CITY MANS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Sullivan,
l40 South Elder avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Ruth, to Harold Savage, son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry B. Peterson, 2610
East Washington street. The we'd
ding took place April in Shelby
vile, with the Rev. T. E. Adams.
pastor of the West Street Meth
odist church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage are on a
short wedding trip, after which
they will make their home for a
time with the brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
BRIDE FE'TE HELD
FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Philip Harris, formerly Miss
Lillian Denny, was honor guest at
a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower given by Misses Doris briggs
and Harriet TreSton on Wednesday
night at Miss Treston'S home. 1886
North Station street.
Decorations and appointments
were pink and green. Twenty-Five
guests were entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
MRS. RALSTON IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston enter
tanned party of children Wednes-
day at "Hoosier Home" in honor
of Jane Balch of Coral Gables, Fla
The guests were Jane Leisure
Charlotte Holman. Martha Hof-
mann, Helen Newman, Joe Blaks-
lee, John Leisure Jr., Richard Her
berg, Billie Van Mugs and Alfred
Huff.
A hay rack party followed the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
LUNCHEON HONORS
RADCLIFFE7S DEAN

Mrs. Wilbur Jordan, assistant
dean of Radcliffe college, was honor
guest at a luncheon given Wednes-
day by the Radcliffe college club at
Woodstock club. Other special
guests were Misses Betty holland and
Nancy Johnson, who will enter the
college this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan are visiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Mrs. McV0V Hostess

Mrs. j. Kenneth McVay will en-
terrain tonight with bridge party.
Her guests will be:
Mesdames Josephine Hatfield, J. o.
Clark, Charles Hacker, Oscar E. Halcomb,
Edward H. Liehr, Benjamin F. Pigman,
Ralph Duncan and the Misses Pearl Mich
OILS, Marie Chevrolet, Alice Witt, Isabel
and Jane Stokes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
MRS. BUSCHMAN IS
DIRECTOR OF BRIDGE

Mrs. Grace c. Buschmann. 1850
North Meridian street, is director of
bridge activities at the Sphinx Wa
vase hotel and country club which
will include contract bridge dupli-
ate
There will be games each FRIDAY
night, and each Tuesday a womens
luncheon bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Dear April-You have every right
to suspect the young man of
questionable conduct
MISS YOUNGLING TO,
FETE DELTA OMEGAS

Miss Barbara Youngling will be
hostess at tonight for meeting
of the Delta Omega sorority. Miss
Elizabeth MesSick entertained at
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
Plans will be discussed tonight for
the subscription dance to be given
Wednesday at the Cornucopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Reunion to Be Held

Lawrence county reunion will be
held Sunday at Broad Ripple park.
Dinner at 1 will be followed by a
program Mrs. Gertrude Stair is
president and Miss Elsie Mcbride
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Dear Jane Jordan-I think have
is am 81. She is irving to get a
divorce, ,she. has not LIVED TSdr with her Ter
children. Am 1 wrong in making dates
with her?
This girl would rather at dance asnct than
! am crippled. She has bad name
among the bows, but 1 don't see any
thing wrong with her, outside OF liking
to dance about four nights a week. How
can I get her to stop dancing so much?
she els is now now is ali that counts She looks
the same to me dressed up or in rags
SON. Is this what YOU call love? II
not what is it? How can l get her to
think as much of me as I do of her?
money '' at present. We own our own
home. and I expect to get work within
the, next three months. I love children
want to get married within the next two
wears. Since I am crippled do YOU think
should give up all thought of getting
'''''' WONDERING WHAT TO DO.
Dear Wondering What To Do
When woman has not lived with
her husband for two years, she
takes on the status of a divorce
1t is only to be expected that she
would see other men during that
time, particularly if her estranged
husband raises 10 objections.
However, it is infinitely better for
her to get a legal divorce, to avoid
complications, and still the unpleas-
ant rumors that always attach tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
DAINTY PANTIE DRESS


This one-piece dress is gathered
and stitched to the epauIet shoulders
that form a cape sleeve. The dress
is Slashed from the neck at the
center-front and finished with binds
for opening.
The collarless neck also is finished
with binds. And note the cunning
matching panties. They have
straight legs. The upper edge has
elastic inserted.
The original was pink dimity with
white dots. For the shoulders, plain
crisp white organdie with pink
binds, gave it French accent.
Style No. ACT is designed for sizes
2, and years. Size requires 2
yards of 35-inch material with p
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Our summer fashion magazine
will help you economic. Price Of
book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, IS cents, in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

PHI GGnI21l0S to Meet
Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau
sorority will meet Friday evening at
the Y. w. C.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Professor and Mrs. Elijah Jorden,
Isl Berkeley road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
EXAMINERS MORALS
N\ By JANE JORDAN /p)

married woman who behaves like
girl without ties.
Your second question is more diff
ficult. When you set out to change
the established tastes of a young
lady, you are up against pretty
stiff proposition. Unless you have
something to replace the need of
pleasure which she gratif1es by
dancing, how can you expect her
to stop?
1t is a very human failing to want
to mold the person you love closer
to the hearts desire, but it nearly
always is the cause of great heart
ache and disappointment. There is
feeling among men that marriage
automatically will turn a butterfly
into a serious creature. This is a
miracle that I never have witnessed.
Your third question is even more
of Stickler. do not know whether
your emotion is genuine love, or
whether mere sex attraction has
thrown dust in your eyes and
blinded you to the true character
of the girl you desire.
am inclined to the belief that
her physical attractions are upper
most in your mind, and that her
tastes and needs are beyond your
ability to crafty. I do not know
how love is inspired between peo-
pie of such widely differing tenn
peraments.
The answer to your last question
is obvious. Other crippled men have
made successful marriages. The
Democratic rominee for the presi-
dency, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
is crippled. 1t has not interfered
with his progress as human being
or his domestic peace.
You ought, however, to make a
very careful and thoughtful choice
of wife. 1t is hardly wisdom fol-
you to choose a girl whose inclina-
tons lead her so constantly into
activities which you never can fol-
low. Why not wait for some one
whose interests are more closely
knit into your own?
This is the only safe basis for ar
/ enduring and happy companionShip
After all. you are only % and will
not be ready to marry for two year:
or more.
Dear Jane JnrAan-several weeks ago
/ me no nxplpn ton of his action Later
! he wrote. telling M to write him under
different name. This man always has
hut now nv suspicious are aroused. 1
heve not written him as 1 think when
! person chances his name he has only
his identitv. What is your opinion7
Dear April-You have every right
to suspect the young man Of
questionable conduct.
Dear Jane Jordan have known
Young man for two wears. He left to go
awav to work. He wrote for while
everv week and was going to send me a
nicture of himself. Then he wrote no
! me Do YOU think he does. He is COM
| inc horne in four weeks Do you think he
/ will tell me when we meet again?
LONESOME
| Dear LoneSome-The young mans
I behavior is hardly that of boy In
love. However, when you see him
/ again, it may revive the original at
traction. wouldn't expect him t.
arrive with a declaration of love
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

TINE choice of a partner is the
Il most important step in hap
Ply marriage. If you're in doubt
about the person you've chosen,
write to Jane Jordan for advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
20 PRTZES-S5O Each


E. Y. Keith
Lake Worth. Fla.
Bernice Harper
Buffalo. NY.
Mrs. c. w. Banghart
Keokuk, Iowa
Granville B. Leeke
South Bend. Ind.
Arthur |. Beilin
Reading Pa.
Kenneth Morrison
Brighton, Mass.
Mrs. A. E. Christensen
Salt Lake City, Utah
Genevieve M. Cremins
Chevy Chase. Md
{. F. Pickering
West Hartford, Conn.
Alan P. Jones
Fort Atkinson, Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Mrs. Cloie Donnell
Kansas City. Mo.
George L. Ray
Pittsburgh, Pa.
M. McMurray
Akron, Ohio
Edward ]. Welsh
Wollaston. Mass.
Hugh O'Donnell
indianapolis. Ind.
A. c. Jones
Harlan, KY.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Weeden
Ottawa, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Coleman
Auburn, n. Y.
Mary Mulgrew
Dubuque, Iowa
Georgetta Hector
Chicago, III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Robert Isham Randolph
Hon. Anton J. cermak
Al JoIson
Director Of Operations,
my of pro0ress rVorldss E0il

Randolph
Mayor 5Gy@G fOpna0s International
in
Premier Malt Sales Co., Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Mrs. William M. Jones
Coviugton, KY.
Mrs. Florence Wall
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Louis Williams
Nashville, Tenn.
Esther Ciener
Cincinnati, Ohio
Eleanor Berry
Winchester, Mass.
Mrs. r. D. Trautman
Mohnton, Pa.
Frank E. Wydman
Corning, N. Y.
W. E. Arnold
Dallas, Texas
Mrs. Marion Lee Kurtz
Chicago, Ill.
G. B. Martin
Anchorage, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Dear Jane Jnr1an-Several weeks ago
me no Axpla natior of his action. Later
he wrote telling M to write him under
different name. This man always has
impressed me as being an honest person
hut now nv suspicious are aroused.
heve not written him. 1 think when
p person chances his name. he has only
one nurDose in mind and that to hide
his identity. What is your opinion2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Miss B. Thompson
Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Lee A. Fickes
Darlington. III.
DE Emerson Thornton
San Francisco. Calf.
Sydney Watkins
South Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur T. Chaplin
Kansas City, Mo,
Billie Sell
Portage. Pa.
Nora Black
Logan, w. Va.
O. F. Slimp
Cincinnati, Ohio
W. kendrick McInnis
Washington. D. c.
Frances Gunter
Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Terror Will Not Check the Kentucky Strike

Just as I was thrown in TO Harlan
fail on charges of Criminal Syndi-
cslisn for organizing defense for the
Harlan miners, so now are four more
women organizers put behind Pine
vile Jail's iron bars-under the same
charge because they organized relief
and defense In support of the mass
strike of the miners.
Bad as Harlan Jail waS-with It's
beans and bugs-the women prison.
ers there would look sick and faint
when told they we're to be taken to
Pineville. (All liquor charge prisoners
are sent there from adjoining coun-
ties).
In the ancient little red, bricL
Pineyille Jail the women are herded
into one cramped and stuffy room.
all Of them together: those who had
sold little corn whiskey to buy their
kids school books; the prostitutes, at
least those who could not afford to
pay the graft; and perhaps q murd-
crer or two.
While we would be eating our
beans and cabbage out Of rusty tin
pans the women would tell how lucky
we were not to be in Pineville. There
the food--if II can be called food
Is passed around in one huge pail,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
LENIN ls70--l924.

This month workers in all the
countries Of the world will gather in
huge mass meetings and demonstra-
tons to pay respect to their great
leader-LENTN. In all the cities Of
the United States thousands Of
workers children will attend these
meetings TO show that they are will
ing to follow the teachings Of this
great leader. 1t was Ienin at the
head Of the Bolsheviks, who led the
workers and peasants OF Russia--now
the Soviet Union--to freedom. He
was not only the leader, but he was
the teacher Of the workingclass,
teaching them how to build the
movement Of workers and farmers.
Lerin was born In the town OF
Simbirsk on April 10, 1870. His an
cestors we're peasants. He went to
school In that little town and after
being refused admittance because his
brother had been executed by the
car for fighting for the workers, he
was finally accepted. But soon the
authorities discovered that he was
active among the students, SO the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
RebuttaI by Comrade l. Amer ON Dec ~ 1891, in the

the Soviet Union has granted autonomy TO the
smallest national group for the fullest develop
rnent OF its national culture.
No Rungcr--No Luxury.
In the Soviet Union THERE is NO HUNGER
THERE rs ALSO NO LUXURY. The workers
ard peasants are working hard and with enthu-
siasn in the building up OF Socialism, which, If
not interrupted by en- iinperialist war will place
the SOVIET Union by the year 1910 ahead OF the
United States the foremost country In produc-
tor.
The Soviet Union is the only country that
wants peace. Many provocations have been used
against the Soviet Union. The murder Of Soviet
representatives In Geneva, Poland, China-the
seizure OF the Chinese Eastern Railway, which,
had 1t concerned any other government would
have led to war. The Soviet Government knows
that only the workers and farmers bleed in war
and that they have to pay the price after the
war. Therefore at the disarmament conference
called by the League Of Nations, it was the So
Wet Government that proposed full disarmament
and then partial disarmament; but it was re-
iected by the representatives of the capitalist
governments. 1t Is the Soviet Government alone
today that stands for peace Other governments
profess peace-but their actions belle them The
war in Manchuria, the provocations against the
Soviet Union in Poland, the provocation of the
life of the japanese ambassador, for the purpose
of causing war between the Japanese and the
Soviet governments, indicate that the imperial
lists are driving the war against the Soviet Union
Hoover is preparing to fulfil the ambition of his
life"
U.s.SR. for Peace.
The Soviet Government declares that 1t wants
peace-peace to build up Socialism. But 1t like
wise declares that 1t will defend every inch of
the Workers Fatherlsnd, the Soviet Union. The
Red Army is made up of the youth of the young
Soviet Republic These young workers and peas
ants know that they are defending the country
that is theirs, the country that belongs to the
working class and peasantry.
Is the building Of Socialism in the Soviet Union
a success ? 1t is a tremendous success and the
capitalists know that this success is challenging
their system. That is why they fear the Soviet >
Union. They know that the Russian Revolution
has shown the workers and farmers the way out
of the capitalist system. Therefore, the capital
lists Of the entire world are preparing to destroy
the Soviet Union.
In this they will not succeed, for the growth
OF Socialism in the Soviet Union and its defense
also by the revolutionary workers outside the
Soviet Union means the development OF the reyo-
lutionary working class movement which will
destroy capitalism and establish In its place So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

from which each one helps himself.
But what's the use OF trying to eat,
anyway-all crowded together, slit
ing on the cots and on the floor, try
ing to endure the foul odor OF the
toilet IN the middle OF the room,
watching the cockroaches scurrying
by dozens around the walls.
Last summer when Dan Brooks,
union organizer, was driven from
Harlan with a price over his head,
and was thrown into Jail, thus clear
ing the field or the two "snake-doc-
tors from New York. the Kentucky
operators were surprised TO see that
the union did not fall to pieces. The
local organizers forged ahead build
Ing the union in new mines and new
territory. Then the local leaders we're
Jailed or driven out, new leaders
sprang up and took their place.
The Kentucky coal barons have
their lesson to learn all over again.
They won't halt strike Of $4,000
miners by falling nine leaders. Not
only are the miners spreading the
strike in Kentucky, demonstrating by
thousands under the leadership OF
the International Labor Defense
around the Pinevtlle Jail and court
house, demanding the freedom OF