davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
DR.. Segar
to Talk on
Child Care

DR.. Louis Segar will address the
Sisterhood of Temple Bethel
Zedeck at 2 Monday on Some
Phases of Child Care"
The lecture will follow 1890
luncheon served under the auspices
Of the ways and means committee
for February, with Mrs. Jack
Deutsch and Mrs. Abe Unger as CO.
chairmen in charge of arrange
ments.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Deutsch or Mrs. Unger until
Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Good
man. president. will preside at the
business meeting. There also will
be a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

hats that are made for with fur trimmed
coats There is the smartest little bit of black hat
used with galyak. The felt is moulded to the head
off to one side of the hair where galyak bow adds
charm. There is a curved band of galyak that en-
trey outlines the hat except the bow side where
it is placed slightly above the lower edge of the hat
This is hat that keeps peace with the highest and
most luxurious collar your heart may desire.
Should you want brim, and there are plenty of
others in the boat with you these days. you can
take heart with the advent of chic brown chapeau
that uses galyak in matching shade for wee ban
deau on the left side Above this fur there is little
bow Of the brown felt which is placed where the
graduated rolled brim tapers to nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Piano Recital Planned

Miss Ohio Katherine Snider of
the Snider studio of music and dra-
matte art, $500 North Illinois street,
will present her piano pupils in a
recital at Rauh memorial library at
8 Thursday night, Feb. IL. Miss
Marianne Black, reader, will assist.
Friends of pupils are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Laces Uses Found

White lace on black dresses is
smart. But so is colored lace on
colored dresses. On the colored
dress the lace is dyed to match ex-
actly the dress shade and it's used
in bows at the neckline, in softly
tied girdles, or incruSted on the bod
ice or sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Miss Hazel Clifton Smith Is
HOnOred With Shower Party

lighted red tapers conferred the
tables. Guests were:
Mesdames Arthur Houdyshell. Walter H.
Christy, A. w. Smith. Fred A. Jones, J. G.
Jacks, Russell N. Bleeke L. F. Merrill,
Homer Larsh, Lulu Kennedy, M. K. Drane,
Everitt Walter, Misses Grace Kerr. Kate
Dinsmore, Mabel Warren, Mary Houdy-
Catherine Jonas. Betty Jane Gleickman,
jeanette Gleickman, Lola johnson, Betty
Merrill. and Dorothy Jonas.
Mrs. HoudyShell will entertain
Feb. 10 for Miss Smith, and Miss
Betty Jane Gleickman will give a
party in her honor Feb. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Franklin Robinson and Mrs.
Reginald S. Smith entertained
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Smith, 1854 Broadway, with a mis-
cellaneous, shower and bunco party
in honor of Miss Hazel Clifton
Smith, whose marriage to Charles L..
Houdyshell will take place March Z.
Appointments we're in Valentine
colors, red and white. Flowers were
arranged about the home, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

WOOLEN OFOR1O tROCh
Here's delightfully."- smart model
carried out in tweed-like wooden in
deep bright blue mixture, now so
nodiSh.
1t gives the impression of suit
styling. The collar is white pique.
The binds are in navy blue. The
belt is navy blue suede.
Style No. 815 may be had in sizes
IA, Is, IS, 20 years, Sc, SO, 40 and
~ inches bust. Size 36 requires 81
years of 39-inch contrasting, 515
yards of binding and y yard of
IL Inch ribbon.
Jersey is a favorite this season.
and adapts itself perfectly to this
model.
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, 1932-02-05

THE size of your hat, these days, should be
somewhat in inverse proportion to the fur collar
or fur piece you wear.
Not that you should take to huge hat, just be-
cause you wear tiny sable collar that your hat
should disappear altogether if your caracul coat has
cross fox for its collar.
But there is some sense behind the vogue that
makes tiny hats for standup collars and bigger ones
for fiat or tight collars You must be comfortable
to be smart, and you know how irritating it is to
have your hat and collar always arguing when you
hold your head up!
Nicole uses fiat fur touches with many mid-winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
MRS. HARMENING TO
GIVE SLUMBER FETE

Girls of the tube control depart
ment of the United States Rubber
Company will entertain with a
slumber party at the home of Miss
Freda Harmening, 1922 East Kelly
street, tonight. Guests will include:
Mesdames Ernest Boswell, Stanley Mos
coe; Misses Gertrude Bechert, Hazel Mad
den, Grace Givan, Florence Hawthorne
Ann Furry, Anna Lee Molden and Lillian
Hawkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Plan Buffet Sumner

Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority, will hold buffet
supper tonight at the home of Miss
Eobbie Brockway, 425 North Beville
avenue. The hostess will be assist
ed by Misses Roberta Maxwell, Mel
lie Morgan and Myla Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Colds VIII
Be HOSteSSeS
to Visitors

Eleven Butler university co-eds
Will act as hostesses when the an
nual convention of the Urban Pan
hellenic Association is in session at
the university Friday and Saturday,
Feb. l2-l3 The Butler Panhellenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Tam DeZtnS Elect

Officers recently elected by the
Tau Delta Sigma sorority are: Mrs.
Inner Welsh, president; Miss Rox-
anna Hammond, vice-president;
Miss Dorothy Wright, recording sec
rotary; Miss Emma Dobbins, treas
urer, and Miss Margaret Layton,
corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
TWO ARE FETED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Charles L. Jackson, 424O
Guilford avenue, entertained Thurs
day night with a birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Marie Fox and Miss
Elizabeth Hillyer. Valentine ap-
pointments and decorations were
used. Other guests were:
Mesdames Frank Howe, Halle Lison
Appa BalSer, Ruby Thomas, Margaret
Kane. James Foley, j. M. Cathcart, Misses
Reta Withen, Ethel Heimer and Loyola
Sewar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Association is Spon-
soring the conven-
ton.
Co-edS who will
be hostesseS are
Misses B e rnice
M ull, Ana Louise
Reddick, Anna Ma
RE Sanders, Geral-
dine Kuntz, Cecile
Nease, Lois Jack
son, Jean Under
W 90 d, Dorot h y
Baldridge, Ard it'll
w h / t m ir e an d
Edith arm hill.
Miss Helen Weyl is
national pr sident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Hold BuncO Partg

N. B. Club was entertained at
Bunco Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Jenkins, 1886
Olive street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Personals

DR.. w. F. Hughes, 4o25 North Me-
ridian street, has returned from 2
months vacation in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
Hostess to tSOrOrit1i

HUSJGSS % DUTUT LLV
Rho Zeta Tau sorority will hold
business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan,
1913 Chadwick street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
WAN NERS
%NORALS
BYJAN[ JORDAN

XETHAT is your particular prob
w lem? Explain it to Jane Jor-
dan, who may have something in
teresting to say about it. Your let
tiers will be answered in this column.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

gested a better remedy, a better plan
than we have presented to the gen.
eral public, to employers of labor and
to the representatives of our great
government?
Crime of Industry.
Then, again, there has been no
reference made to the effort of la
Dor, to which | called the attention
of the delegates, in the development
of the wealth of this nation, in the
address | delivered. No reference is
made to the days when the manage
ment of industry found its earnings
so great that it became necessary
for them to expand their plants, to
reconstruct, to rebuild, to spend
the money, to declare extra dividends
and stock dividends in order to save
Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
PRESIDENT GREEN TELLS OF
THE CRIME AGAINST LABOR
"How Can We Remain Still When Our People Are Still
Hungry" Asks Federation Head; Answers New York
Times Editorial in an Even More Militant Speech to
Delegates Assembled for Annual Meet of A. F. of L.
president William Green hurl'

president William Green hurled
a challenge at industry during
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in Cincinnati. The
New York Times answered in an
editorial, expressing surprise at
President Green's declaration of de-
termination and militancy. President
Green answered that editorial in an
yer more militant speech to the
delegates. Here is the reply to the
New York Times:
| am certain that there are large
numbers of citizens of this republic
who are deeply impressed by the edi-
torials printed and published in the
New York Times, and it is for that
reason that | am taking advantage
of this opportunity to express my
opinion briefly regarding the senti-
ments expressed in this editorial.
Apparently the statement l made
to the officers and delegates to the
convention a few days ago must
have found its mark, for here is the
reaction, and its has come quickly.
But in reading the editorial, my
friends, this fact stands out as most
striking, that the editor failed utter
ly to deal with the fundamental ques-
tons involved in the statement |
made to the officers and delegates
in attendance at the convention.
The editorial of this paper refers
sympathetically to the "pale en-
ployer" who, he says, is striving
hard to find money with which t
pay wages, but there isn't one single
word in that editorial referring TO
the pale child and the pale mother
and the broken father suffering from
unemployment. 1t was for the I'M
employed we pleaded, it was for the
millions who have gone to bed hum
cry, night after night and day after
day for well nigh three years. | ask
you and all who read this editorial
if you find in it one note of hope
for these unemployed. Has it sug-
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
FARMERS ARE
WASHINGTON
Delegates From % Farming
States in Fighting Mood.

ASHINGTON-( P.)-Some 200
delegates from 23 farming states,
representing thousands of farmers,
have assembled in Washington under
auspices of the Farmers National
Relief Conference. Georgia share
troopers, Negro farmers from Flor
ida, Montana dirt farmers, Minnesota
stump farmers, truck farmers from
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania-representatives of farm or
CARNATIONS ranging in character
from the United Farmers League to
the Grange-told the same story:
they have not been able to get the
cost Of production for their products
for many years, no farmer anywhere
is secure, they are menaced with
losing their land because they can
not pay interest or taxes.
The Department of Agriculture es-
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
LEGISLATORS
WATCH OUT

The following will be some of the
corporation hierarchy on hand TO
demand votive offerings on their al
tar from you in the form of support
for measures favored by the cor
porate interests.
If you note a fellow member con-
ferring Familiarity with any of them,
watch how he votes.
Probable members of the corpora
ton lobby this year:
Paul Flint-A. C. M. and Mon
tana Power Company.
Frank Bird - Montana Power
Company.
Dan Kelly-A. c. M.
John Dwyer-A. C. M.
Dave Pizer-A. C. M. and Mon
tana Power Company.
Harold H00ver-A. G. M. and
Montana Power Company.
Sam Stevenson-A.. c. M. and
Montana Power Company.
Fred GibsOn-A. C. M. and Mon
tana Power Company.
W. M. Johnson-Montana Power
Company.
There will be others from time to
time. You will find their names
added in this space when they ap-
nAar-Weatorn proOrasaive.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
Happy New Year: "N0NE SHALL BE HUNGRY OR C0LD'
STATES MUST PAY DOLLAR FOR
DOLLAR ON EMERGENCY DOLES

WESTINGHOUSE. P.)-Before President Hoover
left town for his Christmas fishing trip off the Georgia
coast, his Reconstruction Finance Corporation board dis
tributed a series of loans for Texas institutions close to
the heart of Jesse Jones, board member from Houston,
and also allotted a few additional doles to the states
where hunger and lack Of shelter against the cold was
especially desperate. They had in mind Hoover's fa-
miliar slogan: I'm this country none shall go hungry or
suffer cold" They had also in mind his insistence that
the states shall promise to repay every dollar Of the
emergency hunger fund, in spite of the fact that Congress
wanted the money distributed regardless of ability to pay.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
Timely and Untimely
Observations -
\ BRIEF HISTORY OF THE
PROGRESS OF MAN.
By ADAM
100000 B. C.


| am a man. | am naked. My
only weapons are my teeth. | sleep
in trees to be safe from the cruel
beasts who seek to devour me.
My hands are my only tools. With
my hands | turn over stones and
logs for bugs, worms, and beetles
when the snow lies on the ground.
With my hands | pick nuts and ber-
ries and dig for roots when the
fire ball is high in the sky.
With my hands, my bare hands,
| search in streams for things that
crawl and things that live in shells.
| crack them with my strong teeth.
When the ground is hard and ]
walk on the water, / and my mate
and our young are often cold and
hungry and we moan But when
the fire ball hangs high in the sky,
my mate and | laugh and dance be-
cause our bellies are full of nuts and
berries, and her breasts are full of
milk and our brats tumble around
under the tree because it is warm
and their bellies are round. It's
tough shedding at times. But we are
getting by somehow.
10000 B. C.
| am man. | make me bow and
arrow | make me stone and spear.
| make me flint knife and bone awl.
| hunt the big brutes who used to
hunt me. | kill them with my ar
rows. | kill them with spear and
stone TX. | take their hide off with
my flint knife. My mate sews their
hides with CUTS and bone awl into
warm garments.
Some Of the big brutes hunt me
still. But they only hunt me when
the fire ball is in the sky when J
can see them. They do not hunt he
when it's dark. They are afraid
of the fire l make by rubbing sticks
of wood together. Ha, ha the big
brutes are afraid of the fire that
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

l am the New Year, and / come to you pure and
unstained,
Fresh from the hand of God.
Each day, a precious pearl to you is given
That you must string upon the silver thread Of Life.
Once strung can never be unthreaded but stays
An undying record of your faith and skill.
Each golden, minute link you then must weld into
the chain of hours
That is no stronger than its weakest link.
Into your hands is given all the wealth and power
To make your life just what you will.
l give to you, free and unstinted, twelve glorious
months
Of soothing rain and sunshine golden;
The days for work and rest, the nights for peaceful
slumber.
All that | have | give with love u~nspoken.
All that | ask-you keep the faith unbroken.
j. d. TEMPLETON.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES
AFTER SEASONAL ACTIVITIES
President Green, in Monthly Statement on Situation, De-
clares That Employers Are DischargingW Workers, With
Prospects That One Million Will Be Added to Total
of Jobless in This Country in the Next Few Months.

WASHINGTON. - Approximately
W II, 000,00 workers are now
jobless, with the prospect that en-
ployers will throw at least a million
more into the army of out-of-works
in the near future, declared William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in his monthly
statement on the unemployment sit
uation based on reports from or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the Fed
Grafton.
"Trade union unemployment re-
ports for November show a reversal
from the employment gains of the
last few MONTHS" Mr.. Green said.
Records covering 650,000 union
members show unemployment on the
increase again. Our weighted fig
ures are as follows, showing the
per cent of union members out of
work each month: July, 25.4; August,
25.1; September, 24.8; October, 23.9;
November, PAL.
Temporary Work Helped Thousands.
"An increase in unemployment is
normal in November, but this year
the coming Of winter unemployment
is more serious than ever before
since it finds workers with re-
sources long since exhausted and
with vitality lowered. In the last
few months temporary work brought
hope to hundreds of thousands; in
the next few months at least a mil
lion will lose their sources of in
come, unless our efforts to create
jobs can keep them at work.
"Union reports for November
show n encouraging fact: Unem-
ployment has increased less this year
than in any other November since
we have kept records. This year,
two-tenths of one per cent of the
membership lost their jobs, while in
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

1 To Wisconsin was made the first
important allotment of hunger funds
for the New Year. Upon the ap-
plication of Governor LaFollette, en-
dorsed by Governor-elect Schmede-
man, S~3,342,487 was made available
for use in 81 counties during January
and February. Earlier %appropria-
tons for Wisconsin hunger relief
amounted to S4,962,283.
The R. F. G. stated that Wis
consin showed there were no funds
in the state treasury which could
be used for hunger relief, and none
could possibly be raised until after
the legislature meets in January.
Schmedeman told the R. F. G. that
he would stress in his first message
to the Legislature "that first con-
sideration be given to the raising of
additional revenue for relief pur-
poses"
Ohio was given an additional ST.
077,816 for hunger relief in Cleve-
land, Massilon, Alliance, Niles, To-
ledo and Wellsville. Cleveland's
share will be used in January and
part Of February; most of the re-
mainder will be expended to meet
deficits for December. Ohio has al
ready had $6,854,701 from the emer-
gency relief fund, and is expected to
apply for as much more to carry her
starving unemployed through the
winter. Indiana came in for a Christ
mas gift of SILL 76 of the hunger
fund, for use in six counties and two
cities not named, for the months Of
January and February. The legis-
lature will meet in January to strug-
gle with the relief problem. Hitherto,
political and other considerations
have held Indiana's demands for fed
eral relief for her destitute unem-
ployed, so that her previous allot-
ments have totaled only $685. 28.
Minnesota drew s696,467 from the
federal relief stocking, to provide
food and a few garments for pow
erty-stricken citizens in % of her
political subdivisions. This money
will be used during January and Feb
ruary. Earlier allotments to 20
counties in Minnesota for the period
from Oct. Is to Dec. 81 amounted
to ~$655,376.
Governor Olsen, in his formal ap-
plication for the money, STATED that
the financial condition in various
cities, counties and villages included
in this application has not changed
since the earlier help from Wash
ington was secured. without ex-
ception," the R. F. c. stated, "these
counties have outstanding warrants
which they are unable to pay. 1t is
further stated that the municipalities
have practically exhausted their
credit"
Des Moines, which entertained
President Hoover when he made his
first campaign speech pledging that
nobody should suffer, has secured
$40, 900 for hunger relief bills in that
county for December. The state had
earlier received $77,800 for other
ao,of,nc
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

previous Novembers the increase in
unemployment varied from A to 1.8
per cent of the membership. APP
parently there has been a greater
effort to keep men employed by
sharing work, for part-time work in
creased from % to 23 per cent Of the
membership, while in November last
year part time did not increase.
[Continued ON Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

cides, when they are reported, are
buried in inside corners.
In Berlin alone 181 persons killed
themselves in one month. In Ger
many $4,000 committed suicide in
1881, almost so a day. London is
not immune from the strange cpl
demic-that city shows eight out of
every million persons in 1881 a sui
eide. Chicago's rate is 141 per
million.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

During the past few weeks a num-
Der of the local unions have held
their annual election of officers The
following unions have sent in reports
of their elections:
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
Published By the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council-Weel

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
Suicide Epidemic RACES
Throughout the World

BERLIN-(F. P.)-The world is
suffering a suicide epidemic.
Berlin newspapers daily report in
a few brief lines tragic suicides due
to unemployment and misery. The
suicide of some great capitalist may
get the front page, but the day-by-
day steadily increasing workers sui
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-29
LOCAL UNION
NOTES

LOCAL UNION
4 NOTES }
During the past few weeks a num-
Der of the local unions have held
their annual election of officers The
following unions have sent in reports
of their elections:
Stage Employees
The annual election of officers of
the International Union of Stage
Employees and Motion Picture OPP
orators, Local No "a, was held Tues
day, Dec. 10. The following officers
were elected: President, Jos. Levesey;
vice-president, AL Elge; recording
secretary, Ed Curran; financial Sec
rotary, Carl Fredericks; business
agent, Sam Spiegel. The election re-
suits were quite a puzzle at first
for it seemed that there were too
many Coolidges who did not choose
to run. Nevertheless, good men and
true were chosen and the world
moves on.
1t is rumored that Joe Levesey
is taking French and Spanish over
the radio at all hours of the day and
night, thinking perhaps that Fox
might run in a French talkie some
day and the president doesn't want
to run the reel backwards.
The delegates to the Council were
not reported but W. trust that
Charlie Malloy viii be found among
those present
Streetcar Men.
The Streetcar Men held their cleo
ton Of officers Monday, Dec. 5. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Clarence Blewett; vice-presi-
dent, Jake Baker; secretary, N. d.
Evans; treasurer, Ed Cartwright;
warden, Sam Moyle; conductor, Lew
Kelley; correspondent, w. A. Hoar;
grievance committee-Wilbur Akin,
T. Butler, L. Granath; delegates to
Central Council-John Vickers, Jake
Baker, T. R. Morgan.
If there are any mistakes in this
list, do not blame the reporter or
linotype operator. John Vickers
handed in the list, written in long
hand, and if ~penmanship is a sign
of a mans future, Vickers should be
a second Horace Greeley. The La
Dor News is well represented in this
list of officers. The president is the
advertising manager of the paper,
and if he does for the union what
he is doing for the paper the union
will have a long life. Vickers is
chairman of the press committee
and if the streetcar men don't get
publicity it isn't because they don't
have enough men on the inside Of
the news.
Mote: 1t is hoped that this col
umn will be a regular feature Of the
Labor News. We hear that there is
a lot of criticism regarding the lack
of local news. If your local has any
news, send it in. The editor is not
a mind-reader and it is a physical
impossibility to attend all the local
meetings. Appoint or elect a re-
ported from your local and see that
your union is represented in this
column.)