davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

st. Johns Alumnae Association
will mark the fiftieth year OF its
organization with banquet
tonight in the Travertine
room at the Lincoln. Miss Cath
crime Conner will be the toast
master. Members of the 1882 grad
uating class will be guests of hon
or, with Mrs. George Stacey and
the Rev. Clement Bosler.
Miss Alice Lipps is a member of
the committee in charge, which is
headed by Miss Anne Kavanaugh.
Other assistants are Misses Anne
Barton. president; Virginia Arvin,
Catherine McDaniels. Marjorie
Meyer. Louise Shoemaker and FL
len Walsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
DINNER GIVEN FOR
ST. MARY'S CLUB

Members Of the st. Mary's Club Of
Indianapolis were entertained at q
dinner bridge given Monday in Gin
cinnati by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Paulman, at their home there. The
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
man with a gift. Those present
were:
Mechanics M. A. Brezett, Martin
Judge, Katherine Braun, Frank
Fenner. Harry Mahan, Alvin Nc
Leod, Henri Fissi, Martin Seyfried,
William H. Tyner, Misses Nettie and
Mary lyman. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. FISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

a new modern reproduction Of an
antique design. And so perfect are
these reproductions that it's no dis
grace to mistake them for genuine
antiques.
Italian Renaissance, Louis XIV,
Louis XVI, Queen Anne, Georgian,
Colonial, Hepplewhite, Sheraton,
Early American-there are anthem
tic designs taken from all those
periods. And modern ones that
harmonic with them.
Matches Room Decoration
So no matter what the chosen
style of dining room decoration,
silverware can smartly match it..
Not only fiat silver, but hollowware,
too.
Certainly there's no more appre-
ciated gift for a June bride than a
set of fiat silver. A fiat service for
four is just about minimum. Six
is usual and eight or dozen luxu-
rious.
For a first set the absolute ne
cessities are few. Surely a we'll
balanced meal can be served with
soup spoons. dinner knives and
forks. teaspoons and tablespoons on
the table.
Lots Of people think butter
spreaders a necessity. Or dessert
spoons can be substituted for soup
spoons and used for both.
Useful Extras
Salad forks. bouillon spoons, des-
sert knives and forks. cocktail forks
and after-dinner coffee spoons are
all useful gifts when the necessities
are accounted for.
Pie or cake servers, berry spoons
ladies and serving forks make excel
lent single piece gifts.
Silver candlesticks in sets of two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MRS. LIVENGOOD IS
GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. Bryant Livengood, formerly
Miss Mary Elizabeth Sink, was guest
Of honor at a surprise shower given
by the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Roberta Maxwell Bridal COL
ors of pink and green were used in
the garden flowers decorating the
serving table.
Miss Mary Jane Schenck, social
chairman. was in charge Of the
party. The sorority will meet at s
Friday at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

four or six. or candelabra help give
a table THE fashionable, formal
COX. So do the smart silver flower
md fruit bowls, water pitchers and
goblets, vegetable dishes and plat
ters.
Coffee and tea services-the pot,
sugar bowl. creamer and tray-are
a mighty handsome gift. And very
swank are the new silver service
plates and silver bread and butter
plates.
Brides of other Junes are cele-
brating anniversaries this month,
and each year has special signifi-
canoe. II you'd like the list of an
riversaries with suggestions for ap-
propriate gifts for each, send the
coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Hold Brid0e Pnrtu

Miss Ruth Haldeman and Mrs.
Clara Holm entertained with a
small bridge party Wednesday night
at the Seville tavern. The guests
we're Mrs. Merritt Pitten, Misses
Wilma Barnstetter. Ruby Belcher.
Thelma Bennett, Catherine Clark
and Gertrude McNee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

ME Lou Oberholtzer and Mrs,
Koehne. harp ensemble. and Mrs,
Dorothy Knight Greene, accompa-
mist.
After the concert the guests will
be invited to inspect the gardens
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
O'Neal, adjoining the Holiday
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
ALPHA OMICRON PI
BRIDGE FETE SET

Mrs. F. r. Wood, 2946 Washing
ton boulevard. will be hostess at
7:45 tonight for the final playof
in the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
bridge tournament.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Richard Mills. Mrs. Russell Hippen-
steel, Mrs. william Tindal, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
so Are Initiated

Approximately thirty candidates
were initiated by the Daughters Of
Isabella Wednesday night in the
Catholic community center. Taking
part in the ceremony were the Of
ficers and glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Miss Lucille Bauerfeind. Reserva-
lions may be made with Mrs. Mills.
Those now holding high scores are
Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. w. T. Mac
Donald. Mrs. Paul Weir and Miss
Lucille Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2.-"Aren't
~ you lucky to have such lovely
old silver" This remark was made
to a recent bride, who hid her
smiles and politely refrained from
correcting her guest.
II wasn't old silver at all. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

This column is an experience ex-
change as we'll as a column of ad-
vice. II you have a story to tell,
write your letter now and read Jane
Jordan's comments a few days laterl
Dear Jane Jordan would like to give
Woman Who'll as-B Been Through The
When li vas 81. am a. now. Nv W. VIE he
was ouarrelsome and ! had one OF those
net mothers-in-laW She forever gave
advice and told nv wife not TO let me
do the things which ! enioved. such as
Dlaving baseball. going TO football games.
FINALLY she gave me "much-needed'
advice about not moving 70 another 10
Nv wife pouted around for opi three or four
davs until I told her II that was the
wav she was going to act. We would
hated 50 take this step. az there
we're two little bows whom loved dear
". but knew ! would be in the asylum
and board and gave her money for the
support Of the bows. 1 also paid her
we we're taking roomers and boarders
Ehen We naartso. she became intimate
were divorced she married him. All 1
can saw Is Good luck 70 them.
HRst Peeq op s1eT TRe cent emit fnS hae
NV CreenneSS has paid dividends That
was SIX wears ago ana 4 SUN am eillklfs
I am going 10 find a wife on Of these
DAYS and establish a home surely
could appTeciate a good. true hard
10 start from the ground uD.
DOWN but NOT OUT.
Dear Down But-Not- Out-When-
ever I read a letter like yours,
cease to worry about the future OF
marriage, for man is a marrying
animal. No matter how dire his
own experience with wedlock, no
matter how many matrimonial
tragedies crash all around him, he
still hangs on to his belief that
somehow he could be happy in
marriage if only he had the chancel
The desire for a happy, trust
worthy companionship with the OPP
posite sex is a fundamental human
need which persists in spite of over
whelming disappointments. Even
when love is dead, the need for it
lives on. and the craving to join in
the fellowship Of love with some
body leads men into new unions.
OF course, I don't know why your
marriage failed, but my guess is
that at 81 your judgment was de-
veloped insufficiently to enable you
to estimate the character Of the
woman you chose, and that's why 1
discourage young marriages so fire.
quently.
At that age. people confuse sex
attraction with love more easily
than they do after they have been
through the mill" Later, expe-
rience teaches them to look for a
more substantial basis for endur-
ing companionship. They realize
that physical love alone will not
hold two people together for long.
and that the more things the low
ers love together, the more solidly
IL cements their union.
Your next selection Of partner
will be made by your intelligence as
we'll as your emotions You will
Judge her by her qualities Of char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Daily Recipe
SWEETBREAD AND
CELERY SALAD

cut pair sweetbreads
which have been parboiled
and blanched into small dice
and add half as much diced
celery. To prepare sweet
breads, simmer for 20 min
u.es in water 70 which /
tablespoon vinegar has been
added for each quart.
Marinate in a cold place in
French dressing until needed.
Mix with mayonnaise dress
ing. Serve in a cup Of crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish
with slices Of sweetbreads
coated with jellied mayon-
naiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

This column is an experience ex-
change as we'll as a column of ad-
vice. II you have story to tell,
write your letter now and read Jane
Jordans comments few days later!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
CUT THE WORK WEEK
By MATTHEW WOLL


that future prosperity and
recovery the number of hours of
day and per week.
Federation Labor declared that not without
for people
TODAY that belief has found agreement among all manner
There from the conclusion that we DO not reduce the
employment for people
knowledge that do not have work
foro we shall face disaster
choice for reasonable people, hefe no ho
but
But in the face of this knowledge there
need that they cannot resist %
day. What treachery to social safety!
paramount there be general Inaugural
ton the that generally
adopted drestor nation productive activity
needed the results be instant and dramatic
ally effective.
To win this measure of progress by degrees
America the relief If other way
will have way ought be industrial and
and endowed with sufficient understanding
industry decision for unanimous actn
let
From the standpoint industries the shorter
had demonstrate the greater
efficiency proof of employer profit that we
proof of aggregate wisdom so that
rational may be successfully
If shortened that employment may replace
probably nothing earth stop further wild hg al
has been enough of that but there will be more
And let those and think
they and penalty? They cannot there is
fresh assault upon wages and the whole
will become caught beyond recovery in the
quicksands o dsintegraion
all will That
judgment the
conviction
Is life big enough commanding enough
with
Ito take brilliant step?
IF there that is its
This is patriotism for wisdom rot the time
shall
about be nation
NOT a mass of hostile individuals?
Where is the adership to do this thing?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
THE ISSUE

There is one overshadowing issue
in the coming presidential campaign
The candidate who sets for the most
convincing program will win the
votes. The issue is how to put the
people back to work. This is the issue
that is of paramount concern to the
sc, 100000 of salaried workers and
wage earners in the United States.
Our incomes stop when the job is
lost. 1t is the fundamental issue to
the salaried workers for their work
is contingent upon prosperity in pro-
duction. 1t is fundamental to inves-
tors because work is necessary to the
creation of wealth and the mainte-
nance of values.
Since putting people back to work
is the primary step in the restoration
of prosperity, it is the test rod to
apply to every legislative and bust
ness proposal. We are facing a
breakdown in relief in the next few
weeks. Jobs in the immediate future
are necessary to prevent widespread
hunger and starvation. - William
Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

wages of skilled trades and the
tragically low wages of other groups
and they talk about readjustment.
They say the relatively high
wages in the construction field must
be brought "into harmony" with
wages in other fields.
Have these engineers gone crazy !?
There isn't wage in America that
is high enough or that ever has been
high enough!
Don't bring down the top wages!
Bring UP the bottom wagesl
To bring down the top wages would
be like bringing all America down to
the Chinese economic level.
To bring down the top wages
would be to pour more profits into
Wall street.
Bring up the bottom wage! Cut
down enormous, exorbitant profits!
Let US get MORE justice in to the
economic world, not less of it.
Not in years has any reputable
body of engineers uttered such ri
diculous and wholly absurd pro-
nouncement as this one.
All labor must stand aghast at such
an utterance. All labor must stand
as unit and say NO No wages can
be allowed to come down. ALL wages
must go up. America has never had
high enough wage for anybody.
Not even the top has been anywhere
near high enough The bottom has
been utterly savage and cruel. UP
WITH WAGES! UP! UP! UP!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

Then, with the creation of the In
ternational Labor Office under the
treaty of Versailles, Thomas became
the first head of that office, posi-
ton which he has held ever since.
The international Labor Office
could have been made a nuisance
without much trouble. Thomas did
not make it nuisance. Perhaps he
developed through it about as high
a degree of service as could have
been developed. He was, indeed,
something of a statesman, playing a
lone and distinct role in world of
international complications, keeping
his office pretty we'll out of those
complications.
The passing Of Albert Thomas is
matter of deep regret. There will
be successor, naturally, and if this
paper were to nominate successor
that nominee would be the valiant,
sound and constructive w. A. Apple
ton, of England.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
WHAT HAVE THESE ROADS TO
SAY?

The railroads have been the bene-
ficiaries of public help and special
favors.
The railroads have been the bene-
fciaries of a deduction" of pay by
railroad employees.
1t was NOT expected that the roads
would decrease employment. 1t WAS
expected they would increase employ
ment.
On March ] railroad employment
stood at 1,093,215. In January it was
1,108,691, and every month back to
May, 1881, had recorded a decrease.
Wages have decreased every month
since July, 1881.
The whole railroad story has never
been told and it would make inter-
esting reading, but for the moment
it seems pertinent to ask why it is
that railroad employmen continues to
drop, adding to the depression which
they were helped partly in an effort
to cure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
SAVE THE HOME"
Legislature Asks Governor
White to Act at Once

As result of the insistent urging
of Secretary Treasurer Donnelly, OF
the Ohio, State Federation of Labor,
that the general assembly of Ohio
do something to save the homes of
Ohio citizens distressed by the indus
trial and business depression, the
house of representatives took action
on May 16.
Representative Horace S. Keifer
and James G. Foster, upon the re-
quest of Secretary Donnelly, collab-
Grated in drafting and introducing a
resolution setting forth the serious
and alarming situation existing, and
authorizing and requesting Governor
White to appoint committee of citi-
zens of the state of Ohio to consider
the subjects of tax and mortgage de-
| linquencies and foreclosures, particu-
larly with reference to homes, farms
and small business properties. The
resolution provides for an early re-
port of the committee to the gov
ernor, if he appoints it, and the gov
ernor is requested to include its find
ings and recommendations in his
third call for an extraordinary session
of the legislature. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote. Those
speaking in favor of its adoption were
, Representative Foster, Mooney, Rob-
erts (of Belmont county, and Mrs.
Hyre. Many other representatives
were desirous of speaking for the
adoption Of the resolution, but the
motion of Representative Kane (of
Hamilton county,, calling for the pre-
vious question, prevented them from
doing so.
When the legislature was in extra.
ordinary session in March, Secretary
Donnelly succeeded in having the
senate adopt resolution on the same
subject, and which carried with it the
appointment of a committee of sen
ators to report to the 1888 session
of the legislature.
Under the constitution of the state
of Ohio the legislature, when In ex
traordinary session, can only consider
and enact legislation which is pro
posed by the governor. While tn,
senate action was important, and nt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

doubt will result in some Legislation
later, the house action places the
initiative need Of early action before
the governor and makes possible leg
islative action this year.
The resolution adopted by the
house of representatives follows
House Resolution No. 1-Mr. Foster
"To authorize and direct the gov
ernor to appoint committee to study
the subject of tax and mortgage de-
linquencies and foreclosures with ref
erence to homes, farms and small
business properties, and to request
the governor to call special session
of the general assembly to consider
such subjects.
WHEREAS, On account of the
existing business depression and un-
employment, the growth of delin-
quencies in payment of taxes and
payments Of principal and interest
upon mortgages, particularly as
i affecting homes, farms and smlal
business properties, presents an
alarming situation in that a very
large number of persons are threat
ened with loss of such properties
through tax or mortgage foreclos-
ures; and,
WHEREAS, Such situation has
created serious financial situation
with respect to many school districts,
villages, cities and other subdivisions
of the state of Ohio; be it
"RESOLVED, By the general as
sembly of the state of Ohio, That the
governor is hereby authorized and re-
| quested to appoint committee of
citizens of the state of Ohio to con-
slider the subjects of tax and mort
gage delinquencies and foreclosures,
particularly with reference to homes,
farms and small business properties,
such committee to report it's findings
and recommendation to the governor
at as early a time as feasible; and
the governor is hereby requested to
include in the purpose of his call of
third special session of the seth
general assembly in the year 1882,
consideration of the findings and rec
concentrations Of such committee and
consideration generally of the above
mentioned subjects"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

Those who speak most seriously of
the prospects are those who are in
no danger of personal privation.
Quite probably the forecasts are
exaggerated. But, they, say, Who
knows?
This nation, however, should do
justice, not as a means of preventing
it's people from rising in violent
mobs, but because the people are en-
titled to justice.
Justice is not something to be done
out of fear of force Justice is some
thing to be done for its own sake.
If that is not so, then we have not
advanced to an acceptance of prin-
ciples and of moral and ethical codes
of binding force and we are still jun
gle animals.
However, we know that justice
comes to US the more readily when
we demonstrate that we know what
justice is and how to go about get
ting it.
Perhaps much of the slowness of
justice today is caused by the fact
that too many people are looking for
it in the wrong place.
A great many people expect to find
all justice in the agencies of politics,
which makes for the easy escape of
those who impose injustice through
the beverages of industry and high
finance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Feeding School Children

The feeding of needy children Of
school age was first started In France
by the institution Of cantines scol
aires Pioneer work of similar kind
was established at Manchester, Brad
ford, London and other large towns In
the later years of the Nineteenth cen
tury. In the United States school
lunches were primarily intended for
children suffering from malnutrition,
but of recent years educational author
tiles have realized that the provision
of proper food for all pupils is now a
part of the general educational move
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletswn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. o.
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1882
PROGRESS OF THE WORKERS

Scanning the history and the
progress of the laboring class, we
find gradual change of the worlo
in its attitude toward the common
man. 1t will grow in momentum as
time goes on. The day is at HAND
when he who tolls will receive all the
benefits and rights of his labor.
The labor movement is indebted
with gratitude to the artists and
writer's of the last century for their
undying art, which has inspired us
with hope and urged US on in our
efforts to make humanity free. They
have elevated our thoughts and light
ened our task by their encourage
ment.
We are indebted to the thinkers
who consecrated their lives to the
causes of truth mad humanity, who
aided US in throwing off the shack
les of superstitution and fear, and
made our minds magnificent and free.
We are indebted to the scientists
for their eternal vigilance in combat
ing diseases and ignorance, trans
forming nature itself from the cold,
Indifferent enemy it once had been
into warm and helping friend.
We are indebted to all the inven-
tors who have made it possible to
produce fo revery material need Of
man, and lifted the heaviest burdens
of toll from off our shoulders.
But first and foremost, we are in
debted and thankful to the working
people who, after long and weary
hours of toll, still had time and
strength to dream and work for a
better day. No glory was theirs, no
immediate reward Yet they labored
to transform the best thoughts of the
prophets into actual life.
Out of these dreams and thoughts
was born the labor movement.
Many of our efforts have been
crowned with victory; many remain
yet to be finished. We are waiting
for the masses to lend US their help
ing hand.
Some day they will see the light
and will be drawn to our organization
with irresistible force. They will for
get their petty jealousies and small
personal grievances and will live and
labor for the common good.
The labor movement reaches out
it's hand to welcome everyone into its
fold
IL mas Wltnln itself the power to
make good every promise, every
great exalted dream and aspiration
ever breathed in the breast of man.
1t has the power to give all a most
beautiful life, filled with kindness
love and tolerance.
1t has the power to relieve human
lty from hunger, insecurity, worry
and want; to give freedom and JUS
tice to every man, woman and child,
and to bring out of the hearts of man
the noblest, the greatest, the most
self-sacrificing thoughts and deeds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27
Mrs. Hilda G. Claessens, New
York Socialist Leader, Dies

New York.-Mrs. Hilda G. Claes-
sens, socialist speaker and wife of
August Claessens, former member of
the New York state legislature, died
here of cancer after an illness of
seven months. She was born in Rus
sia AZ years ago and came to this
country as child. She became a
worker in neckwear factory and
later helped to organize the Neck
wear Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-27

INDIANAPOLIS, IN D.-L u s
Meyer, whose business is driving
race cars but whose hobby is dogs,
will attempt to repeat his victory of
1928 in the International 500-mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 80.
Meyer, who was injured in a racing
accident in California last fall will
be here at the wheel of a sixteen
cylinder Sampson Special. When
his own car broke up last year he
jumped into Jadson Special, taking
it in twenty first place and finishing
it in fourth place. He was second
in 1929 and fourth in 1880. He is a
persistent pilot and is always dang
erous threat.