davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Gold Rush
Ball of 49,
Scheduled

In its cold Rush Ball of 40" the
Actors and Workers Guild Of the
Civic Theater, promises the spirit OF
the 1891 "Bowery Ball" transplanted
TO the old west.
The party will be held early in
March at the Athenaeum, where the
ballroom will be arranged to repre-
sent a gambling den in the gold
rush days. Guests will come in cos
TUNES reminiscent of the mining
camp days.
Executives of the guild who are in
charge of arrangements are Miss
Helen Coffey, chairman; Mrs. oscar
Bauer, Mrs. George NJ. BAILEY, Mrs.
Charles Etromyson, Miss Sara
Lauter, Harold Victor and John
Roberts.
The Civic theater presentation of
THE Camel Through the Needles
Eye" has been postponed until the
week of Feb. 6, because of conflict
with Green Pastures"
The change also affects the next
special production, I'll Leave 1t to
YOU" a comedy of Noel Coward,
which will be presented beginning
Feb. %, for three days.
Miss Lois Graham will have the
leading role in the former play and
will be supported by David Clarke,
Arthur Beriault and Miss Sara
Lauter. Others in the cast are Mrs.
Oscar Bauer, Mrs. Josephine Morris
Mckee, H. Coucheron Aamot,
George Fotheringham and David
Milligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

new black-and-white semi-formal
daytime dress.
Rather tailored in line, the dress
will be. In a dull, rough-surfaced
crepe or sheer wool. A fine foil for
the soft touch of white organdie
embroidered batiste or Irish crochet
lace.
That last sounds different, doesn't
it? You haven't seen much of that
used for quite some time. But you're
going to see lots of it these coming
months, used in collars, cuffs or in
Sertion on black dresses.
This Irish isn't the kind with
the heavy raised flowers, but the
meshy, fiat kind that looks so soft
and delicate.
A small collar and big cuffs of
the white-that'S dramatic. Some
of the biggest and best cuffs are
like those in the dress illustrated,
f1aring widely like big gauntlets.
If you're dated up for a very for
NAL tea, an informal dinner or a
Sunday night supper, you couldn't
wear anything smarter right now
than lower calf length dress OF
black dull crepe or heavy sheer
crepe with a yoke and cap sleeves
of white lace or embroidered ba-
tiste.
Chances are, too, if this evening
date of yours is in the very near
FUTURE you'll be the first to appear
in this fashion-it's so new.
Copyright. 1882 by Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish tells what's
happening to spring waistlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Alice SOWerS
WIZ address
PIT. 4. Groups

Local Parent Teacher ASsocia-
tons will be hosts early in Feb
ruary to Miss Alice Sewers, asso-
ciate chairman of the committee on
parent education of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
She will come to Indianapolis to
make a series of talks before the
associations.
The indianapolis Federation of
Parent-Teacher Associations will
hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday
at the Claypool, with an address
by Miss Sewers following. Mrs. S.
M. Myers, president of the feder-
alton, will preside, and act as
hostess, assisted by Mrs. j. L. Muir
ray and Mrs. John Shearer.
Officers of the city and county
Parent-Teacher councils, and state
chairmen who live in the city will
attend. They include Mrs. E. R.
James, Mrs. G. M. Dawson, Mrs. E.
A. Clark, Mrs. Logan Hughes, Miss
Blanche Merry and DR.. Ada
SchWeitzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
COSY MODEL FOR SCHOOL

COSY MODEL FOR SCHOOL
1t will have especial appeal to
mother, because it can be worn
with several different blouseS-some
in cotton fabrics that will tub-and
give a variety to small daughters
wardrobe.
The original dress had a military
air of guardsman blue wool crepe.
The little waiStband of the plated
skirt was accented by brass buttons
and vivid red bias piping. The red
piping also trimmed the edge of the
bolero jacket. The separate blouse
was vivid red wool crepe.
A matching blue shade linen
blouse would be cunning for this
outfit.
Style No. 696 is designed for sizes
4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size s requires
rs yards of 39-inch material for
bolero and skirt and q yard of S5-
inch material for blouse and 2N
yards for binding.
Wool jersey, tweed-like cottons
and novelty rayons are sturdy Sc
lections.
Our winter Fashion Magazine is
ready.
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, 1932-01-29
DINNER IS HELD BY
BUSINESS WOMEN

Report of the research round
table at the biennial convention of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women was given
by Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey at din
ner meeting of the local club
Thursday night at the Women's
Department Club house. Miss Bess
Robbins, attorney, also spoke on
why Make a WHIP"
Following dinner, the Sutherland
Players, directed by Norman Green
presented one-act comedy
Thanks Awfully." The players
were presented by Mrs. Lillian
Stone Harrison, who gave brief
history of the work of the group
since its organization several years
ago. Miss Frances Lane, pianist
gave short program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Club
Holds First
1882 Session

Mrs. Helen johnson Harms, presi-
dent of the Indiana Woman's Re-
publican Club, spoke at the first
meeting of the year Thursday, a
reception at the Columbia Club. DR.
Amelia Keller, one Of the founders
and a director of the club, also spoke
briefly.
Other officers were introduced by
Mrs. Harms. They are:
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, first vice-president:
Mrs. A. A. Kist. Portland second vice.
president; Miss Nellie GRAY Hallowell. sec
retary: Mrs. Spann Wavmire. Ander-
son, corresponding secretary: Mrs. o. A.
Hobbs. treasurer. and DR.. Keller. Mrs E.
E. Neal. Noblesville, and Mrs. Jessie
Gremmelspacher. directors.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by Mrs. Harms:
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, mem
bership; Miss Adele Stork, ways
and means; Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey,
telephone, and Miss Levey, pub
icity.
A tea followed the business meet
ing. MRS. James M. Ogden, Mrs.
Jameson and Mrs. Henry Camp
hell poured. The table was CEN
tered with spring flowers.
During the tea musical program
was given. Vaughn Cornish, BARI
tone, sang, accompanied by Miss
Pearl Randall; Mrs. Leland Fish
back, violinist, played, accompanied
by Miss Harry Heaton, Rushville;
Mrs. Louis Traugott sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, and
the Collins trio, composed of Miss
Rosamond Collins, James Collins,
and Miss Joan Baylor, played.
The tea was in charge of Miss
Randall, music chairman, and Mrs.
Campbell, hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Card Parties

Lavell Gossett auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, post 908, will give
card party at $3.50 tonight, at the
hall, King avenue and Walnut
street.
DruidS Busy Bee Club will have
benefit card party at $50 Satur-
day night in DruidS hall, 2915 South
Delaware street.
Garfield post, No. 8S, American
Legion, will hold card party at
$3.50 tonight at post quarters, 810k
Virginia avenue. Edward E. Hinkle
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
THETA SIGMA DELTA
TO INITIATE SUNDAY

Invitation services will be held by
Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
sorority, Sunday night at the Sher-
man Inn. A dinner at 6 will pre-
cede the services. Appointments
will be in the sorority colors, orchid
and old rose.
Those to be initiated are Miss
Catheryn Schmidt and Miss JUS
tine Nugent. Miss Dona Faucet
president, will be in charge, and act
as POSTMASTER. Miss Helen Bule-
MAIN is in charge of arrangements
assisted by Miss Virginia Havens
and Miss Rosalind Blanchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Frank Mclaughlin, engineer,
whose economic plan of government
is being used by Mexico, will be
presented Sunday night by the
Sphinx Arms in a talk on Mexico"
at 3:l5 in the Oriental room.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. Inez Samper, who will sing
Mexican songs.
DR.. F. S. G. Wicks will introduce
Mclaughlin, and following the talk,
to which the public is invited, an
open forum will be held. Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Daily Recipe
QUICK-COOKED
SPINACH
SPINACH

Carefully pick over the
spinach, discard wilted leaves,
cut off the stem ends and
wash in several waters to re-
move grit. If the spinach is
young and tender it can be
cooked in the water that
clingS to the leaves.
Start the cooking at moder-
ate heat, cover the kettle at
first, turn the spinach now
and then until thoroughly
wilted, then remove the cover
and stir frequently.
Cook about ten or fifteen
minutes (for quantity of two
pounds, chop fine, season
with pepper, salt and butter
or other fat, and serve. Spin
ach cooked in this way will
retain its attractive green
color and fresh flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Personals

Maughn G. De We're of Indian
apolis is a guest at the Everglades
in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony w. Heuer
and son John. 341 Harvard place,
and Mrs. Heuer's sister, Miss Vir-
ginia QuigleN have left by motor
for Miami, Fla, to spend three
months.
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, 1921 North
Meridian street, is staying at the
Barclay in New York for several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

ST. GATHERINGS Dramatic club
will present a three-act mystery
play, 1.-THE Drums of Earth" at 2
and 8 Sunday, at the hall, Shelby
and Tabor streets. Miss Edna
Prater has one of the leading
roles. The play is being directed
by Charles Braun Jr.
Other members of the cast are
Misses Anna Custard, Theresa
Norman, Helen Ryan, Berna-
dette Murphy, Helen Lee, Messrs
Clarence Riley, Edward Carroll,
Harold Dwenger, and Henry
BiSchoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Seventy-five representatives ano
national officers from f1fty-two de-
partmentS of the American Legion
auxiliary are in Indianapolis for the
annual meeting at legion head
quarters today and Saturday.
Mrs. frederick c. Williams of Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, will entertain committee
women at dinner at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club tonight.
At the morning session three past
presidents who gave greetings were:
Miss Eliza London Shepard, Glen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
POetru GYOup Meets

Mrs. Vincent Cortelgra enter
tanned twenty members of the In
diana Poetry Society on Thursday
night at her home, 1877 North Rural
street. The program included read
ings of original poems by members
and violin solos by Albert Mahurin
and William Chitwood, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Alice Emerson, pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
MRS. G. r. robson
ENTERTATNS CLUB

Mrs. George F. Robson, 1920 Ba-
con street, was hostess for a covered
dish luncheon held Thursday by the
N. B. Club. The following officers
were elected during a business ses-
sion: Mrs Howard Brams<tt, pres
ident; Mrs. Louis Mayhem, secre-
tary, and Mrs, Herbert Bogard,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
WinQetS GiUe Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Winget, 5005
Park avenue, will entertain at din
ner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Kimberly, Cambridge City, o., and
Mrs. Lillian Wingert, 118 East
Pratt street, who has been the
guest of the Kimberlys. Clifford
Kimberly, Kansas City, Mo-, will be
the other guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Enqoqement ANnoMnced

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hay
maker. lis West Nineteenth street,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Haymaker,
10 Robert William Neddo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams Rains, 1882 North
Illinois street. The wedding will
take place in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
,Sororitu to Initiate

Beta Theta Chi sorority will hold
Initiation services Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. Frank An
derson for Misses Dana Viking,
Rosemary Pullen and Louise Pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Pr Omegds to Meet

Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority,
will hold a business meeting at 8
Wednesday night, Feb. 3, at the
home of Miss Agnes Brown, 18
North Rural street. Plans will be
discussed for the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

GiUe Birthday Party
Misses Myrel Anna Gibson and
Anna Hariette Gibson, 2945 North
New Jersey street, entertained on
Wednesday night with a birthday
party in honor of Joseph Mitchell.
Eight guests we're present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
Sororitu to Gather

Sorority to Gather
Members Of the Alpha Beta so
rority will meet at 7:30 tonight at
the home of Misses Leona Smith
and Inez Smith, president and
treasurer, $50 Buchanan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYyAN< JoRoA"

Every one likes to talk about
their troubles, but it's hard to get
some one to listen. Jane Jordan's
business is to listen to everybody's
troubles and help them decide what
to do. Write your letters now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-29

Miss Birch Is Hostess
Chi Tau Alpha sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Ruth
Birch, 2614 East North street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29
DOings of the
Advance Guard

Paper is selling well here" That's what thew ,.,.
us from Washington that's what they write US foU e
Denver Colo Sure, The Producers News will sell I'm
the trouble is there not enough of you hando J:
If it sells well in Denver, it will sell well in any town al
city but1somebody haagOt to handle it people have got
for the paper and if only five or ten
would be sold in each city and town. But SOMEBODY 10
got to push it, millions of farmers and workers dons
know we have Producers News don't know what i =
it and what stands for simply because they have
seen it heard of it. 1t should be on every news
in plain sight and not hidden behind the Shelves Il ssn.
we'll in Denver, and Denver is not different from 80
other city, the farmers everywhere are just as hard ~
the paper simply because is there nobody is banJ
they around here in the other cities thew DOM H.
ling it. Try it out and you will find that Denver l. ~,
the only place where The Producers News will sell we'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29
WORKERS AND
FARMERS VOICE
OUT AUGUST l
Communist Election Campaign
Newspaper tO Appear In
Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn.-The Dis
trict Election Campaign Com
mittee of the Communist party
announced that the first issue
of the "Werkers and Farmers
Voice." the official monthly or
gan of the Campaign Committee
will be ready for distribution by
August 1. This paper will be
issued as a means of reaching
broad masses of workers and
farmers in Minnesota and the
Head-of-the Lakes territory, in
Guiding Northern Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan, during election
campaign. The paper will cost
$500 a hundred in bundle order
and sells for 3 cents All orders
for same should be sent to the
nearest Communist party sec
ton headquarters, or to 425
Kasota Building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29

ing class. He pointed out that the
witness for the defence were all
working class witnesses and that
they were interested in the Unem-
plOyed Councils, the United Farm
ers League, and the Communist
party, interested in the meetings
for the working class. He told
that the defense witness were not
annoyed by the word Communist
and their own workers meeting.
He pointed out that the leg1v..
leaders were against the working
class movement which they calrec
the reds.
Judge Holds Them Guilty
But Judge Baily told them they
were guilty. He told Comrade
Tanttila that he knew Legionnaires
were against the reds as he him
self wasa Legionnaire ard that he
was going to do all he could in
America to keep the reds down,
that is the working class in Amer
ieRr
This did not show the court up
very good 10 the large crowd of
workers that were gathered there,
as they knew that members of the
Legion had testified against the
workers.
Workers Have NO Rights
Judge Baily followed throughout
the trial that high-handed method
lof denying justice to the working
class prisoners. At noon on the
first day of the hearing, when
Comrade Bauman spoke for the
farmers and workers, asking the
release of the three working clas!
prisoners so that they could go out
to dinner, the Judge roared In {
good old Capitalist style "No, Bau
mann, you don't get nothing il
this court. You are not a farmer
! you are an agitator."
Bauman replied "that is not RICH
/ II am poor farmer, fighting TO
my rights and my class, and i
you don't believe me ask some o
( my neighbors who are in this cour
room today.
} Nothing from This Court
The Judge ignored that, turning
to COmrade Hannah saying 9TH
man (meaning Baumann) will &c
: nothing granted from this court,
and told Comrade Hannah, eff 20
want to ask anything of this coui
you have the privilege TO do S,
Hannah showed his solidarity wit
: the rest of the working class, an
9 said, 1T guess wen go back an
t eat on the county"
E At the end Of the hearing Mr.
I Hannah was given over to the cut
4 tody of the sheriff and taken
t the county jail to serve OFT he
: 80 days suspended sentence {
May A. The workers and farmer
a saw her going from the COURTEOUS
! head up, spirit unbroken, and 81
2 knew that she was paying for Il
: fight that the workers had put U
= for relief for the workers an
|. farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29

DOings of Last Week
Joe Carlo, Phillips, Wis, sends
US two subs.
F. Zagmeister, GaspOrt. ny
sends for a bundle of papers to h.
distributed at an open air meetir"
Chas Joslyn, Avondale, MOptar.
sends twosubs.
Casey M. BOskaliOn, EatOnviIle
Wash, pays for bundles. 'OThs
papers sell good. they are all
agreed with me The Producers
News is a fine farmers pauprn
he writes.
Paper Sells Well
M. ]. MacEnlius, Denver, Colo.
pays for a bundle and orders a
bigger bundle. ''They ere selling
well here" he says.
H. Keinoven, Evelet Mimi, sepds
one sub.
Alaska Heard From
B. B. WOOdbam, Hartford. Alas
ka, sends for a sample CODY. 81
am very much interested" he
writes.
D. H. Ashley, Wabash, Ind.
sends two dollars for 10 Ok oon+
sub cards.
A. Edeen, Casper, Wyo., sends
US two subs.
Wouldn't Miss II
Mrs. HI. P. Barritt, Buffalo,
Mo-, renews her subscription and
writes: eve wouldn't know what
is going on In the industrial
world without The Producers
News"
Eugene Ranta, Geyser, Mont,
subscribes.
C.. A. Miller, Littlefork, MINI.
sends us IL 25 cent subs.
James Ostby sends two mOrI
subs from Sheyenne, N. D.
Max Fl. Busse, Rock Island, III
orders so copies of the latest
Producers News.
Harvey Johnson, TagO, MINI.
sends two subs.
One comrade from Arizona re
news his subscription.
) Ludwig Larson, Minneota, MINI
renews.
Alex KautiO, Dassel, MINI.
MINI. orders a 81 bundle to be
sent.
J. Grid, McGregor, N. D. sub
. scribes.
Joseph R. Fratus, Stockton, Ca
subscribes for one year.
Ed Gromdahl, Kelsey, MINI
sends us three subs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29
Continued from Front. page)

Continued from Fronts Page
COmrade Lndeman, their candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, showed them
the way out of the misery of the
present system of starvation. With
a little further talk he introduced
COmrade Lindeman who was met
with applause fro mthe workers.
Lindeman, Candidate for Lieut..
Governor Speaks
Comrade Lindeman then stepped
on the box and told the workers
the Communist way out of the
situation especially stressing the
first plank of the Communist party
election program:
Unemployment and social in
slrance at the expense of the state
and employers"
The third plank: Emergency re-
Lief for the poor farmers without
restrictions by the government and
banks, exemption of poor farmers
from taxes, and NO forced cellec-
ton of rents or debts" and the
fifth plank, against capitalist
terror, against all forms of sup
preston of the political rights of
workers."
Arrest Three More Workers
Thinking the meeting was over
they left the corner. The police,
taking advantage of this, came
back and arrested three more of
the workers, Comrades Frank Merit
Ian of Bemidji, Elliott of Mime
apolis and Howard David of Be
midi, all of whom had climbed on
the box to protest against the ar
rest of the comrades who had
been taken to jail.
At the conclusion of the meeting
it was decided to move to the city
lots and hold an open meeting
About $50 workers followed and
listened very interestingly to Com
rade Ed G. Bauman, Comrade Vic
let Ebbens and Dave Robinson.
From there they went to the
Unemployed Council hall, where a
committee of eleven was appointed
to call at the police station and
demand the release of the six ar
rested comrades.
Elect Committee
AS they passed the city jail
where three of the comrades were
imprisoned they could hear the
strains of the Internationale com
ing from the cells and they ans
wered them with cheers.
When the committee arrived al
the station the spokesman asked
for the Chief Of Police, the lackey
: in charge Of the station informed
him that the Chief was home, anC
that the other police Were not in
The committee then demanded that
they Immediately get in, and tht
lackey called the Captain and th'
other police who Immediately cam,
. In.
Demand Release Of Jailed
Comrades
, Tho crnnlnaSroov, add~a~~NS Do1;a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-29
DEFEAT SOVIET
MOTION FOR ONE
THIRD ARMS CUT

Mixim Ltvineb, Soviet delegate
to the disarmament conference, by
moving on July % that the decla-
ration TO be adopted by the con-
ference before it adjourns con
tain a statement for cut in arnla-
ments of one third, exposed the
hypocrisy of the entire disarna-
ment proposals. Hoover had mace
a similar proposal in order to ND.
the feverish arming being carried
on by the Wall Street government
When Litvinov's demand was mace
it was opposed by Hugh Gibson
American delegate to the CONFER,
ence, representing Hoover snO
Wall Street. Litvinov's nlOnOn
was defeated 80 to 5 with 10 aO-
staining.