davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Jobs First,
Then Love,
With Wives

By soripps-Horard Ncicspaper AiltaHes
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Uncle
Sam Unexpectedly has found him
self in the role OF home-breaker, as
a result Of his sudden streak OF
economy policies, puzzled congress
men report.
Several young married women
working in government depart
ments. fearing dismissal because
their husbands also are on the led
eral pay roll, have consulted their
conQressmen on the advisabifty OF
divorcing the husbands they married
on the basis of two-Salaries-wlll-
keep-us- going.
This is no joke, said one
troubled representative today. MY
constituent is sending money home
TO help put her younger sister
through school. She tells me that
most of the married women in ner
office have so many demands for
their salaries SCHEDULED in advance
that rather than be put in position
where they will fail to meet the oo-
legations they have incurred they
will divorce the husbands they love.
ITS only the exceptional man TO-
day who can shoulder the compete
burden OF home and family. we
congressman may be able to 90 H.
We forget that oothers can not.
Times have changed said an
other. who also has been acting as
consultant 10 panicky government
workers. 7 don't think We ought 10
discourage marriage among federal
employees; the results are bound 70
be bad.
I'VE can't view the woman work
er as we used to in the victorian
age. She probably wouldn't pe
working If it weren't economically
/ necessary"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
MRS. RAY HEADS
MOTHERS GROUP

Mrs. c. S. Ray was elected pres
ident of the Lambda Chi Alpha
Mothers club Tuesday at the meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Ora
Butz, 1854 North Pennsylvania
street. Other officers are:
Mrs. John Newly. vice-president; Mrs.
William Fear. recording secretary; Mrs.
Edwin Manouge. corresponding secretary;
Mrs A. E witt. treasurer. and Mrs r. b.
Money, historian.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
MISS COOK TO WE'D
HOMER SCHNITZIUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Cook, 826
Villa avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Mae Cook, to Homer d. Schnitzius
of Beech Grove. The wedding will
take place at $3.50 Wednesday. May
% at the Victory Memorial church
with the Rev. Lee Statt officiating.
Mr.. Schnitzius is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SchnitziuS.
Miss Phyllis Pease will be maid
of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Misses Daisy Saunders and Eva
Overfelt. Mary Ella Cook will be
ringbearer. The best man will be
John Clayton.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Students Will
Take Part in
Medal Contest

Five high school and college stu
dents will take part in the silver
medal contest Tuesday at the
Roberts Park M. E. church, which is
being sponsored by the oratorical
contest department of the central
w. c. T. u. Mrs. Fred Stucky is
director of the department.
A program will be given with the
Mothers chorus of school 81 present.
ing a playlet, "The Singing Women
en-" directed by Mrs. Juliet Shaw.
Margery Ann Garret and Harriet
Wells will give a minuet. Mrs. C.
w. Ackman will give short talk.
Judges for the contest will be
chosen by Mrs. w. w. Reedy. Mrs
William Paulsel is chairman Of the
place committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
MRS. A. L. GILLIOM
HONORED BY CLUB

Mrs. A. L. Gilliom is the new
president of the Phi Delta Theta
Mothers Club. Officers to assume
their duties in the fall are:
Mrs. George Stewart, vice-president;
Mrs. Hiram j. Rsffensperger. recording
secretary; Mrs. j. E. Perry. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Urban K. Wilde, treas
urer.
On June 2 the Mothers Club viii
hold a dinner at the fraternity
house, 705 West Hampton drive, fol
fraternity men and their parents
In the afternoon the mothers will
present gift TO the chapter.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Club to Give
Annual Party
in Infirnary

The annual ice cream and cake
party at the County Infirmary will
be held by the Cervus Club of the
Elks at 2 Saturday. Mrs. Frank
Randall, general chairman, win be
assisted by board members.
A program OF reading and dane
ing will be given by pupils from the
Wild Sisters dancing studio and
Miss Eileen Calder. Misses Mary
Ellen Long. Suzanne Queisser and
Allen Hendren will take part, ac-
companied by Miss Pearl Randle.
A reading table viii be dedicated
in the new mems dormitory IN
memory of Mrs. Lottie Forest. Mrs
Otis McCracken, president, will be
in charge of the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
lMANNltRSANDMORALS1
T oBy JANE JORDAN /p

the contact with a young life, with
tender skin, dreaming eyes, dancing
movements, high-strung imagjna-
ton, splendid vitality, questioning
intelligence, a wide-open mind, an
admirably unfolding being. Enoughl
Leave youth alone!"
Dear Jane Jordan-There aref eight
children in our family. all Of whom have
gone through what / am going through
Just now. 1 hate to say this, but one OF
my brothers was nagged and bounded so
that he went out Of his mind. The doc
tors say i WAS Vas due to ,ssss ,esosnditionS; ;ht a.
I believe I wouldn't shed tear II he
am interested in boy who IS sol
soldier. too. my father thinks they all
are no good. NV father kicked my
brother out and he Joined the army dur
ing the war and went to France. He
lost his hearing partly and has no use
for my father. I hope this viii explain
in fun to you why bMesoSF 7 lees as I q9; COVER
Dear Lonesome Lover-Yes, your
letter explains your attitude, and
the only thing you can do is to
learn to earn your own living and
leave, as the other children have
done. It's a beautiful myth that
all parents inevitably love their
children. Sometimes they hate
them.
Neither do children always love
their parents, particularly when the
parents aren't lovable. When they
do not, they escape the immediate
environment Of the loveless home as
quickly as possible. The sad thing
is that they never can escape the
emotional injury of having been de-
prived of their birthright of par
entail affection.
You have my sympathy, but ]
can not help you. Only you car
do that by establishing your eco
nomical independence. Good lucSl
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
BY MRS. WORLAND

Mrs. Louis Worland, 1928 Central
avenue, entertained Wednesday at
her home with a luncheon and
bunco party. Mrs. Worland was
assisted by Mesdames E. L. Huber
and Odress Robins.
CoIors Of yellow and green were
used in the decorations. Sweet peas
were arranged on the luncheon table
and about the house. Guests were {:
Mesdames L. L. Inflow. Allie Atherton.
o. ?. Shocklev. T. A. Coshaw. H. H. Davis.
G. @. Campbell. NJ L. smock. J. D. Hall.
e L. Huber. II. P. Wheeler and Miss
Marian Stillweu.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Meals Look Cool on GIaSSzcare

NEW YORK. May 6.-Put a crisp
~ green salad on a crystal plate
looks as cool as If il we're part
ing on thin-slivered piece OF X Z.
That's why so many women like
glass particularly well for spring
and summertime.
Most women prefer it in crystal,
too because it goes so well with
everything else. Although some like
to plan cool-looking color schemes
using colored glassware. Green glass
with yellow linens for instance. Co
bait with a blue and red plaid peas
ant cloth. Ruby red with white.
You can use crystal, however, and
get any of these other colors in
your other table accessories.
The chief thing to keep in mind
when picking it out is the type Of
table you want it for formal or
informal.
Tall GobIets Appropriate
With a formally set table you
want the very tall goblets. Perhaps
like the smart one in the sketch
cup-shaped bowl, etched de-
sign, and crystal knob on the
stem.
But for less starchy occasions you
see the shorter goblet pos
sibly with a colored bowl poised on
crystal knob. Or maybe the
Georgian shape like the shorter
glass illustrated.
Notice wha tbs called the thumb
print design, copied from old Eng
lish glassware.
If your family belongs to the
growing tomato juice cocktail fac
ton, it would be fun to give it to
them in the new glasses with toma-
toes painted On the side. And you
can get them decorated with or
anges, apples, cranberries and other
fruits.
Here's Real Efficiency
Take a look at that low bowl in
the picture. That's a piece of new
appetizer set that's going to make
name for itself. A bowl which
holds ice and supports three diff
ferent kinds of containers an
orange juice glass, tomato juice
glass and a fruit cocktail glass.
That's efficiency for you'll
When you think Of plates, you
generally think of something
round. But some of the new lunch
con sets have plates that give you
a square meal in the new four
cornered way.
One nice thing these sets
Ceither for luncheon or dinner) are
priced as practically or as luxurious
ly as you wish.
Pressed glassware is so inexpen-
sive that you can afford a set just
for summer. Etched or cut designs
cost more the cut kinds being
higher priced than the others be-
cause the work is done entirely by
hand.
Copyright 1882 Amos Parrishl
Next-SIeeves have their way with
coats.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06

Mrs. Claude j. Stephenson, di-
rector of the Stephenson school OF
expression, will be in charge Of the
program for the guest day meeting
OF the Wednesday Afternoon Club
May Is. at Robinwood Inn. She viii
be assisted by Mrs. Roy Davidson
soprano. and four students-Adels
Bardach. Maxine and Margaret
Neukum and Margery Robbins.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
CHURCH LEAGUE TO
OFFER TWO PLAYS

The Young Peoples League Of
Frieden's Evangelical church will
present two plays at 7:45 Wednes-
dav at the Sunday school hall. Pre-
ceding the plays the Ladies Aid
Society will give a supper.
Cast of the play, Hist. She's a
Man" includes Misses Helen Holm.
Margaret Bauman, Mildred Weber
and Messrs. Robert DIETRICH. Wal
ter Holm. Henry Heldman and Ed
ward Holm.
Easy Terms" will be given by
Miss Bertha Schlensker and Messrs.
Albert Tegeler and Wilbur Citing.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06


The straight knee side closing
knickers button securely on to the
blouse.
The blouse may be trimmed with
seh -rufTling or bias edging which
ccaies already folded in white and
popular shades.
style No. TAI may be had in sizes
q, 3. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires
l yard of 35-inch material with ?
yards of ruffiing for the blouse with
= yard of 35-inch material and 4
yard Of 35-inch lining for the trou-
Sers.
Navy blue cotton broadcloth is
used for the knickers.. The blouse
is white cotton broadcloth.
Linen, shantung and wool jersey
are other nice mediums.
Order our new Fashion Magazine,
to show you the way in design, col
ors. etc.
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coz carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Aurilidru to Meet

An all-day meeting Of the Pros
pect auxiliary, Order of the East
ern Star, will be held today at the
Prospect Masonic hall, Prospect and
State streets. Dinner will be served
at II with the business meeting
opening at 12:45.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
MRS. SUTHERLAND
NAMED CLUB HEAD

New officers of the Over the Tea
cup Club are:
Mrs. James A. Sutherland. president;
Mrs. Z. l. Shoemaker. vice-president; Mrs.
Frederick H. Fay, secretary, and Mrs. T.
W. Dicks, treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee include:
Mesdames Ray G. Jenckes. chairman:
T. E. wesenberg. w. L. Richardson, and
Misses Sarah 7. sisson and Carolyn
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06

mothers are ac-
tually putting it
into practice or
not.
AS all things,
babies should be
attended under
proper super
vision, these sun
baths, their time
and duration,
should be reg
ulated by a
word from the
doctor.
The older chill
dSen are the
ones who are
not, generally
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
NAME CHAIRMEN OF
AVALON CLUB PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Prank V. Hawkins
are chairmen of the May party to
be held Saturday at the Avalon
Country Club.
Assisting them will be MessrS. and
Mesdames Robert Sanders, Paul
whittemore and DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Woods,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Your Child
Your Child
EUe,-y Child Needs Sun Bath
for Improvement of Health

short, the second Just a bit longer.
The time should be increased very
gradually, for too much sun on
the body all at once does unhappy
things to us.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
AltriLiaru Plans Dance

Miss Pauline Rareden is chair
man Of the American Legion drum
corps auxiliary dance to be held
Saturday at the Municipal gardens.
Walker Baylor and his Blue Notes"
will furnish the music.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06

Sunny comments on child health are
contained in the following artiele--the
fifth in a series Of six written for The
Times and NEA Service for child healh
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Home Board to Meet

Board of directors Of the Flor
ence Crittendon home viii hold its
monthly luncheon meeting at noon
today at the home, 2044 North Il
linois street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Miss Highland Hostess

Miss Grace Hyland. 4l4 West
Forty-sixth street, viii be hostess
tonight 70 members Of the Kappa
chapter Of Pi Omicron sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Miss BGiLeu Hostess

Miss Louise Bailey will entertain
the Delta chapter of Alpha Beta
Gamma sorority at her home to-
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06


children look to them.
Dear Jane Jordan-Mv father will let
me 70 out, but nv mother won't l am
is wears old and am crazy ABOUT a le,-
low NV own age. and want TO. so with
him. NV father saws yes. but mother
HS no. sn sns says y Know y e hs Sita family but
how can she meet his family II she won't
meet him hrst? ,,.. -.
hates. I worry about this all the time.
I love my mother ike no one els, elSe. S,1.t Sn.f
works hard for US h,onsS onilqrsh deas nu TN have
a very lovable girl friend. We want 70
90 out together. but my mother keeps
SS Sit t50H IF freedom ed h0~ How eSn can make my
mo'hel "H0e'S'1w WORRIED BoBBE.
Dear worried Bobbie - Bobbie,
dear. I do not know. Mothers like
yours Just defeat me. They work
so hard, they mean so well, and
they fail so utterly in making life
have a meaning for their children.
The pathos Of such parenthood
oyercomes my anger at its blind
ness, and hope you feel the same
way. The trouble with your mother
is not that she never has been a
girl like yourself, but that she has
been a girl and got over it. She
can not see why you should pass
through the same phases that she
did.
Your desires and pursuits seem
trivial to her, as they will to you
when you are her
She sees age. At present
- what Sc m S Sc
1Our lucas important to you
&c Futile appears not only
~ futile to your
mother. but dangerous. confess
I do not know how to reach her
over and over I have asked IN
the column for letters from moth
ers explaining themselves to thell
daughters. I never have had even
one reply. Parents nearly always
believe that they are doing much
for their children, that their sac
rifices in their behalf entitle them
to the childis respect and gratitude
They are honestly amazed to FIND
the child actually unhappy from
over-protection and over-solicitude
but they do not achieve the art oi
self-criticism. Most people are loathe
to accept a truth il it is unpleasant
It's a curious thing that when the
young can not ~,
avenpe themselves Want Only
upon the parents Pleasant
for unjust prohi- ~
bitions that they Truths
take out their re-
sentiment upon their own children
in future years. There is a classic
story about an 8-year-old boy who
wanted to go down to the wharf
to see a steamer which had docked
His father would not allow him
to go, and the boy cried angrily:
Some day, when I'm grown up, I'll
not let my children see the St amer,
eitherp See that you guard your
self against this reaction. and wiser.
the years set you free from your
mothers anxiety, as they must,
have mercy upon your own daugh-
ter!
Profit by the words Of DR.. Liber,
who writes: when your child is
old enough to stand partly on its
own feet. forget IL
Remember, OR forgot Il as
- cLo much as possible
anu 0iiO" Take this att
Mercy tuoe; you en1oyeo
no longer a child. It Is q man or q
woman. like yourself.
you have no child. It IS dead
A friend or an acquaintance is born
=. You have had the privilege Of
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Daily Recipe
ASPARAGUS TIPS
WITH CREAM SAUCE

Heat one can asparagus tips
in their own liquor, then keep
hot while making the follow
ing sauce: Melt one and one
half tablespoons flour, one
half teaspoon salt and one
eighth teaspoon pepper and
stir till thick. Then add slow
ly one-half cup evaporated
milk mixed with the aspara-
gus liquor drained from tips
after heating one-half cup)
and stir until thick. Add one
third cup grated cheese, cook
till melted and then pour over
the asparagus tips arranged
on toast.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06

TANE JORDAN always is inter-
j ested in both sides of a ques-
tion, and once again asks parents
to write letters telling just how their
children look to them.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
She Sees
Your Ideas
as Futile

young can not
avenge themselves
upon the parents
for unjust prohi-
bitions that they
take out their re-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-06
Remember.
and Show
Mercy

no longer a child. It Is g man or a
woman. like yourself.
"You have no child. It IS dead
A friend or an acquaintance is born
-. You have had the privilege Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-29

\
New self.a
hydraulic S
control
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
Search Home of
Unemployed for
"Hidden Fortune"

FLINT, Mich.-The supervisor Of
Burton Township, Earnie Thomas,
with the assistance of a flunkey, Mr.
Fleming, have under them several
hundred men, who are forced to work
two days week for scrip. The work
these men have to do is digging
bitches, cutting grass along the roads
and highways, cutting wood. Any
dirty work that does not necessarily
have to be done. Makes no differ renee
rain or shine, they are forced to do
countless jobs such as clean bitches,
that have been untouched for many
years. They are hauled to and from
work like cattle in a truck, no roof;
and seats that are about to fall to
pieces under the mems weight.
For example, Joe Romanawski,
Frank st. is a victim of Thomas. He
works two days week, receives 1925;
on this sum his family of six have
to live for week. One day Thomas,
Fleming, both came to search Joe's
place for money. They ransacked the
whole house, thinking Joe was hiding
g. fortune, and just chiseling for help,
All the furnishings in Joe's place
aren't worth IS. AS if man with
common sense would hide money and
slave Is hours for a lousy scrip.
M, Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
International
Notes
ROW MUSSOLINI REALLY
VISITED TURIN.

The capitalist press recently cele-
brated the tenth anniversary OF fas-
cist rule in Italy. On that occasion
they printed dispatches telling how
Mussolini walked through factories
without any guard, to show how we'll
liked he is among the workers.
Now We get at the real truth in
this visit of his, revealed in illegal
correspondence from the Italian
frontier. Hundreds Of Italians were
arrested by the Turin police before
II Duce arrived. Many persons pre-
ferred to leave the city rather than
witness the ceremonies. Every house
and every flat in the streets through
which the parade was to pass was
searched by the police. Heads of
families were ordered to submit lists
Of their family members, boarders,
and guests to the police.
This is a somewhat more accurate
picture of how unafraid Mussoiini
was; his visit to Turin, center Of an
ti-fascism. was prepared for by the
police just as the Russian police and
the Okhrana used to prepare" a
city for the visit Of the Gar Mus
solini's promise that fascism will live
one hundred years is just whistling
in the dark to conceal his mortal ter
ror. The same fears that haunted
the Gar are logging II Duce's life.
His uneasy head will yet be put to
eternal rest by the victorious Italian
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE
Boss Tools Capture
Unemployed Council:
start Forced Labor

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Here is how our
town introduced forced labor: Last
May group OF unemployed workers
gathered to form what was known as
an Unemployed Council, meant to be
a militant organization to demand
and fight for better living conditions.
1t was an energetic movement and
lost no time in selecting president,
vice-president and ward captains.
But also the stool-pigeons lost no
time in getting in, and keeping down
radicalism, Communists and Reds
from getting control At the very
start the movement went under the
cloak Of non-partisan, but were very
clever in using various devices in bar
ring Communists as speakers at their
meetings.
Michael Laughin, chief Of police;
Elmer Fox, township trustee; Sam
Clelland, County Attorney and the
County Chairman Of the Democratic
Campaign Committee are quite prom
inent in the organization. Sam Clel-
land, shyster lawyer, functioned with
the committee to draw up the Con-
stitution Of the Council to comply
with capitalist law and order.
AS a result, instead of militant
struggle for relief and unemployment
insurance, we have forced labor cloak
ed in beautiful phrases. Many rep
resentatives Of the Association go to
farms near here every day and as
sist the farmers in their work, dig
ging potatoes, husking corn, or cut
ting wood. In payment for this labor
they are given food. The Association
invites those who want to work on
farms in return for food to report at
a. m. any morning. Now you see
the name of the Allen Co. Unem-
ployed Council has given way to AL
len Co. Unemployed Association. The
first name sounded too radical to the
bosses and their democratic hench-
men.
This association is working with the
Federated Relief agencies, and its
members are authorized to do col
lective begging for scraps from mar
kets, groceries, packing houses and
wholesale houses. Individual pam
handling is prohibited.
Unemployed workers! Organize and
fight against organized beggary. De-
mand and fight for better living con-
ditions. Down with forced lbaor Only
real unemployed council in the
control of its members, will gain real
releaf. On to the Hunger March!
ID, II,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19
Providence Workers
Plan Big Reception
for Hunger Marchers

PROVIDENCE, r. lon Novem-
Der 9th, the day when the National
Hunger Marchers arrive here from
Boston, the workers of this city will
greet them with a reception at the
outskirts OF the city, and with ban
ouet in the evening at the Swedish
Workingrnen's Hall, SO Chestnut st.
All workers organizations are being
rallied for the election of delegaes
and for financial support to the
march.
A neighborhood mass meeting was
held recently in Silver Lake, sub
urb of Providence, at which over 300
workers enthusiastically approved of
the Hunger March preparations, and
Of the mobilization of the workers to
fight against deportation of foreign
form workers. L. Nardella and G.
Fantini spoke in Italian, and Ann
Burlak in English. Three hunger
march delegates were elected.
Two other neighborhood unem-
ployed meetings were held on Friday
to elect Hunger March delegates. One
meeting was held in Fox Point and
the other in Olneyville.