davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Lucy Patton
Is Named to
G. O. P. Post

Miss Lucy Patton. daughter of
w. H. Patton of Martinsville, has
been named state chairman Of the
Indiana Woman's Young Republican
Organization. Mrs. j. E. P Holland,
Republican state chairman, an
Eounced the appointment.
Miss Patton, a graduate of In
diana university, has been active in
Republican affairs at Martinsville
and is one Of the organizers of the
Young Republican League of Nor
gan county.
In addition to her political &C
tivity, Miss Patton is prominent in
club and civic work She is a men,
Der of Tri-Kappa sorority.
Women of thirty counties in In
diana who are vice-chairmen Of
their, unit Republican groups were
welcomed Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Holland and her colleagues of
the state women's organization staff
at the Claypool.
A morning committee meeting
was held in the women'S division of
state headquarters in preparation
for the series of conferences this
afternoon.
Those who welcomed the vice
chairmen from all parts of the state
were:
Mrs Holland. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Reynolds. Cambridge City; Mrs. Frank
Bonner. Greencastle, director women's Re
publican clubs; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield
Indianapolis, chairman womens speakers
bureau and women's publicity division;
Miss Patton. Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
national committee woman from Indiana
Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Robert A.
Dennis and Miss Jessie Levy of Indian
apolis.
Miss Mary H. Sleeth of Rushville,
candidate for state treasurer, and
Miss Genevieve Brown of Winamac,
candidate for reelection as reporter
of supreme and appellate courts, will
speak to another group of county
workers at conference today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
MRS. RICHARDS IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Frank Richards, 1897 Dewey
avenue, was hostess Wednesday
night for the first meeting of the
season of the AMIGA Club. install
lation of officers was held, in charge
of Mrs. Richards, who is the parlia-
mentarian. Those installed are:
MeSdameS Bert Everhart, preSi-
dent; Thurman Washburn, vice.
president; w. r. Burcham, secre-
tary, and j. c. Lee, treasurer.
The program included songs
by Miss Ruby Kerr and papers by
Mrs. Burcham and Mrs. Don Stew
art. The clubs study for the year
will be the book. THE Worker and
His Bible" with Mrs. Bob Shank as
the leader. Following the program
there was a social hour in charge
of Mrs. E. D. Knox and Mrs. Roy
Egbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
HORTENSE WEISS
HONORED BY AUNT

Miss Hortense Weiss, who will
leave soon for Mt. Ida school at
Newton, Mass, was entertained at
a luncheon today at the Columbia
Club with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Reinitz, as hostess. Mrs. H. E. Berke
assisted her mother.
The guests included the Misses
Leah Traugot, Katherine Freuer-
LIGHT, Olive Green. Dorothy Gold
smith, Wilma Goldberg, Betty
Asher, Adeline, Rice, Charlotte Sud-
ranSki and Carolyn PinkuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
WHAT'S IN F1lSHION-
CorSetS GiUe HourgIaSS' Figure

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Have to
~ look like an hour glass this fall
so fashion says. And hardly had
she said it before new hour-glass
corsets appeared.
Not with Iaces to tie to the bed
post and pull yourself into shape
Gas they say Lillian Russell used to
do to perfect her famous hour-glass
figure).
But mighty cleverly scanned and
reinforced to give you the fashion,
able rounder busted, narrower
wasted figure without any feeling
of restriction or breathlessness.
A Natural Figure
It's really just a smoothed out
firmed, natural figure with bulges Qf
any removed and all flesh under
control. And the mere smoothing
and f1rming that the new corsets do,
automatically narrows your waist
and rounds out the bust.
You'll find that fall girdles are
cut higher. (For the last couple of
seasons, you know, they've been get
ting that way) If you've been wear
ing a sixteen-inch girdle, you'll
probably want an eighteen-inch one
this year.
For a girdle shouldn't stop at the
waistline, but continue on above.
This keeps the figure line smooth
through the waist and lower bodice
Shaped in at Waist
They're shaped in a little bit more
at the waist, too though not
enough so you feel it.
The brasSiere or bandeau you
wear with this girdle should be more
cup-shaped and more definitely di-
vided in two And that gives you
the more rounded line that's fash
ionable.
All-in-one garments have the
same nipped-in effect at the waist
line Gas you can see in the illustra-
tom and are we'll reinforced through
the hips and bodice to hold you in
place. And their brassiere tops are
cut along the same lines as the new
separate brasSiereS.
Control Your Figure
These all-in-one garments are the
best idea if your figure needs con-
troll through the bodice. They give
you one continuous line from bust
to below the hips and prevent any
vagrant spare tire" rolling over
your higher waistline.
One of the newest developments
(and it makes for more comfort
too is the use of two-way stretch
elastic in both girdleS and all-in-
ones.
Your corset can't wrinkle or bulge
or ride up. The elastic grips unruly
flesh more firmly and gently Spanks
it into place.
You Can Help
Of course, the best way to have
a good-looking figure is to have il
that way naturally. Then your cor
sets merely act as firm founda-
ton for new clothes.
Scores of readers have told III
how much help they've got from
our free bulletin on Exercises tt
Improve the Figure" If you haven
sent for your copy, why don't vol
do it now-using the coupon below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
ALPHA BETA CHS
TO FETE PLEDGES

Formal initiation services will be
held Saturday night by the Alpha
Beta Chi sorority at the Robinwood
inn.
New pledges to be honored at "a
dinner and Slumber party are the
Misses Ruth Apple, Helen Peters,
Lorene Roudebush, Dee Duncan and
Ruby Worley.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Miss Elizabeth Madden,
chairman, and the Misses Nell Bird
well, Dorothy Cravens and Mary
Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Map Plans
of Municipal
Garden Club

The years program Of the Mu-
nicipal Gardens Women's Depart
ment Club is announced in the year
book, issued recently.
Activities for the season will open
Sept. 26, with a presidents day
luncheon with Mrs. Roscoe Conkle,
first vice president, as the hostess.
The program includes several spe-
cial speakers.
A Riley program will be present
ed by E. o. Snethen on Oct. "a.
Kenneth Hughes will give a colonial
program on Nov. % and an Indiana
pageant June IL.
Plan Special Meetings
Mrs. c. J. Buchanan will offer a
Christmas program Dec. IL, and
Walter Hickman, dramatic critic OF
The Times, will review a book Jan.
o. Judge Frank Baker will give a
talk at the meeting scheduled
Feb 81.
Special meetings include Christ
mas party Dec. 10 with the social
service and drama departments en-
tertaining at the Marion county in
Urinary.
The fifth anniversary of the club
will be celebrated at a Valentine
party, Feb. 49, Election OF officers
will be held March -.
Officers of Organization
Tho serial service department will
sponsor a card party at the Ban
Whitehill auditorium May d.
other officers are:
Mrs. W II Hodgson, president Mrs A.
M. Mcintyre. second vice-president; Mrs.
Matte Glen. treasurer; Mrs. Bob Shank
secretary: Mrs. irwin McFeeters, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. e. E. Meyers
membership secretary; Mrs. William
Burcham membership chairman; Mrs.
Elmer Kiefer. publicity chairman; Mrs
Fred Kepner. historian; Mrs. Walter King
parliamentarian; Mrs. A. f. Shirley. critic
Mrs. A. E. Shirley scholarship fund; Mrs.
George Dumont. telephone committee;
Mrs Charles Bradley. hospitality commit
tee. Mrs. Charles Judy, ways and means
committee.
Directors are:
Mrs. Kiefer. Mrs. Kepner, Mrs. Mary
Hummel and Mrs. E. M. Coleman. Mrs.
Cecil Dillon is delegate to the Indianapolis
Council OF Women. and Mrs T. V. Petran-
of. alternate. Mrs william Seward will
represent the group at the Eleventh Dis
trict Of Clubs, with Mrs. Charles Bradley
as alternate.
Mrs. Allen Matthews is chair
man of the drama department and
Mrs. Lat Gatewood of the social
service division.
Mrs. Conkle, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, is assisted by
Mesdames B. A. Boyer, Raymond
Davis, w. c. Johnson, C. E. Var
brough and T. A. Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
THURSDAY READING
CLUB OPENS YEAR
= Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Summer "reminiscences were in
cluded on the program of the presi-
dents day luncheon, held today by
the Thursday Afternoon Reading
Club at the home of Mrs. j. w.
FrittS, 38 North Belle Vieu place.
The program was in keeping with
the years topic, "A Trip Around
the World"
Mrs. A. E. Darlington, outgoing
president, and Mrs. George Barcus,
the new president, were presented
corSageS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
BRIDGE PARTY HELD
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Anne Speers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. o. Speers, 1908
North Pennsylvania street, whose
marriage to Grier Moore ShotWell
will take place Oct. 3, was honor
guest at a bridge party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Joel
D. Whitaker, 1907 North Pennsyl-
vania street. The guests with Miss
Speers and Mrs. Speers were:
Mesdames John H. Roberts Jr.. Herbert
w. Todd, Hugh Carpenter, Benjamin R.
Turner Jr., Paul Lee Hargitt and the
Misses Carolyn Richardson, Joan Johnson,
Mary Foster, Madeiaine Speers, Eleanor
Anne Barrett and Courtenay Whitaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

at 9rocerS, res
taurantS and
soda fountains.
Eat it just plain,
or dissolved in a
third of a glass
of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Alumnae Body
to Open Season
at Bridge Party

A business meeting and bridge
party will open the years activities
of the Indianapolis chapter of Zeta
Tau Alpha Alumnae Association to-
night at the home of Mrs. John M.
Gainey, SOIL University avenue.
Eonor guests will include Misses
Iris HollinS, Loujean Outlet, Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
PAGE

Lou Allen, Panoria Apostal, Bernice
Livingston. Mary Lou Metsker,
Katherine Snow and Loretta Calm.
Assisting Mrs. Ge1ney will be
MeSdames Harold Boyd, Hans G.
Jacobsen and I. ]. Sours and the
Misses Thelma Gacoma and Ruth
Ann Carson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
State Couple Welded

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Bsrnice Hazen,
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hazen,
Greensburg, to Robert Dillyhae. In
dianapolis, which took place here
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillyhae will
reside in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

Just at the right time
-sensationally l o W
prices - you will be
surprised at t h e S e
wonderful values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

The Josef r. George health card
party and social was held Tuesday
afternoon at the Banner Whitehill
auditorium with forty guests pres
ent. DR.. George gave a talk and
Miss Bernice Ball gave a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15

To enjoy a lovely complexion you must
rid your body of the poisons from accu-
mulated food wastes.
And an overwhelming mass of medical
testimony points to one safe, easy, simple
tay Of accomplishing this.
Here is the prescription world-famous
specialists give: Three times day-be-
fore each meal, or between meals and at
bedtime-eat a cake of Fleischmann's
fresh Yeast.
Afood, Fleischmann's Yeast mixes with
the cloeeine waste masses in your intes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Mrs. DOepperS Hostess

Mrs. Fred Doeppers, 1926 River
view drive, was to be hostess to a
picnic luncheon today for mem
bers of the Jessy Wallin Haywood
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
ArnOWRent Strikers
to Fight Eviction Of
Il Families Monday
T o D e m on S ira t e
Before House

NEW YORK, N. Y. 49, The workers
of 1888 Arrow Avenue, Bronx, who are
striking for IS percent reduction in
rents will hold a demonstration in
front of the house and parade thru
the neighborhood today led by the
New York Bronx Unemployed Council
to rally the section to resist the at
tempts of the city to cvict II fami-
lies on Monday.
1t is to be expected that the Tam
many Hall will send its police thugs
to carry through the evictions as they
have been doing in each case for the
ndlords But the AIlerton Avenue
and ~0Dfellow Avenue battles are
teaching UIe No~ses and their armed
forces that the workers are not
frightened, that they will fight back
and will not be stopped from their
determination to win reduced rents,
and to carry their fight further to
win free rent. gas, electricity for the
unemployment insurance
and all the demands of the Unem-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

this miserable sell-out and negotiate
directly with the master plumbers,
regardless of the other trades in the
industry, thus trying to put thru the
bosses plan to keep the workers di-
vided and unable to resist the wage
cut.
These treacherous tactics Of Doran
are being repeated in hundreds of
other local unions in this city as part
of the bosses preparations to put
over the wage cut of 25 to 40 percent
throughout the buiIding trades.
To help prepare the building trades
workers for strike against this wage
cut, the Building and Construction
Workers Industrial League, AFFILIATED
with the TUUL, E. 18th St., is hold
ing a special membership meeting
Saturday, March 5, at 2 p. M, at nv
ing Plaza, 18th st. and irving Place,
4th floor.
The leading committee of the 3. &
c. w. 1. L. has issued instructions to
its membership Of the Lee que to ar
range no meetings conf Ng with
the March 5th meeting al to set
aside oil other business in or ~ to
attend this important meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
DORIAN FOR BOSS
SCHEME TO CUT
PAY OF BLDG. MEN
Call on Rank and File
to Resist

NEW YORK. - Bill Doran, bust
pass aren't for local 1863, Plumbers
Union, one of the notorious Brindells
apt pupils recently tried to shove the
wage cut plans of the Building Trades
Employers Association down the
Threats of the rank and file at a mem
bership meeting.
Doran, doing his utmost to deliver
the goods" for his masters, the bos-
SEES, advanced the lying argument
that because times are bad therefore
we should accept lower wages and
then there will be more work., be-
cause said Doran, Il have plenty Of
friends among the bosses and so have
the rest of our officers. Doran care
fully concealed the fact that while
the average wage of the building
trades workers for 1881, including the
plumbers, has been forced down to
less than $500 for the entire year,
there is less work than for many
years. Yet Doran wants to cut the
wages still lower than this starvation
level
In order to increase the profits Of
the bosses still more, Doran further
proposed that two classes Of plum
bers be created, class working on
new work to get $1,000 a day and class
2 on alteration work to get $500 a
day. He urged the local to agree to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

Smith and family, owns coal mines
and the following members Of the
grand jury Tyros Howard, politician,
brother in law Of T. J. Asher, a big
coal and capitalist family here; A..
L. Adams, head clerk of Harlan Way
Inns Coal Corp; Dan Dean. coal land
owner: EVE G0odin. coal land own
er; S. P. CORN, retired garage own
err, father in law of J. S. CORN who
is son in law Of tn ebig mine ofner
Creech; J. H. McGiboney, chief rail-
road detective of the l. & N r. R.;
Harry Hoe, foundry owner; J. M
Green, retired hardware store owner;
Gus Cotton, civil engineer; Richard
Barker, Standard Oil agent and fill
ling station owner; and Avis Partin,
farmer.
1t will be seen there is not work
er on the grand jury. and that more
than half OF the jurors are coal OPP
orators, or married into coal operator
families, while practically all are
connected by business dealing and
community of interest with the OPP
orators. A fit jury to listen to the
anti-labor instructions of a judge
who is also Through his immediate
family also a coal operator and from
the beginning a strike breaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

to start the railroading to prison OF
seven women and four men, leaders
of the miners strike against starya-
tion-such starvation as makes Val
ley Forge look like a banquet
While a brass band blared for a
public speaking" at which an agent
Of Henry Ford (auto magnate, speed
up expert and owner of Harlan coal
mines) Judge Jones instructed the
hand picked grand jury of Bell
County as follows:
"Washington's birthday is a good
time to advise action against per-
sons trying to tear down the foun-
datiCns of our government, raised
by George Washington" said Judge
Jones. He attacked the strike of
thte \. NJ. L. and the activities of
Communists in America and said
there should be indictments against
any worker who joined a militant
class organization and refused to
starve. After his address. Judge
Jones adjourned court until Tues
cay at 9 Il. m.
The y grand jurors actually Sc
lected are: Foreman of the grand
jury C. c. Byrley, grocer, brother in
law of County Attorney Walter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
WHATS On

SUNDAY
Comrade W. Baum will speak on the
Paris Commune at the Brownsville Work
ers Club, 1l8 Briston ST., Brooklyn, at 8
p, m.
Comrade Royce will speak on the stu
alton in China at the WiIliamsburgh
Workers Club, 1875 Flushing Avenue, Brook
Ign, at pm
81
Comrade Candida will speak on behalf
OF the International Workers order at
the Italian Workers Center, 2O1 Sullivan
Street, at 2:30 pm.
Two open forums will be held by the
Shoe and slipper Workers. NJ. Goldberg
will speak on Two Years OF Boot and
Shoe in New York" at 1925 Southern Bou-
levard, Bronx; S. Alexauderson will speak
on Leaders and Mislesders among Shoe
Workers." at 795 Flushing Ave- Brooklyn
at IL am. All shoe and slipper workers
are invited to attend.
Comrade Albert Moreau will speak on
The Meaning of the Recent Revolt in
FL Salvador" at the Bronx Workers Club,
1910 Boston Road, Bronx, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

ings to vote down the proposal for
SIS tax and to organize and fight
If a real strike for union conditions
under rank and file leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
ployed Councils.

ployed Councils.
At the meeting of tenants last mite,
the workers prepared themselves for
Monday, making arrangements that
if the evictions are carried through
over their resistance they will store
the furniture and families into other
homes and continue picketing the
houses until they make the landlord
submit to their demands
They call upon all workers and
workers organizations the I. L. D.,
Icor, Women's Council, etc, to rally
Monday and support the resistance to
the evictions, and all tenants living
in the houses of the Hollygrass Re
atty Company to go in a sympathy
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Unit ., Harlem. Of the Y.C.L. will have
a spaghetti party at $50 Elsrnere Place,
Bronx. at pm. Proceeds Tor the Young
Worker.
The Brooklyn Section of the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union will have a ban
quet and entertainment for the benefit Of
the Kentucky miners, at llOs--45 Street,
Brooklyn, at 8 pm. Adm 25c.
dance for the benefit Of the striking
dresSmakers will be held at 1892 Third
Avenue, Bronx. at Q pm. given by the
Y.C.L. Unit s. Bronx.
The Jersey City Y.C.L., Section 10, Unit
10. will have dance and social for the
benefit of the Young Workers and Daily
Worker at Ukrainian Home, 100 Mercer
ST., at pm. Adm, Csc.
Unit 6, VIII have an affair for the be-
nefit Of the Daily Worker, at Gottscheer
Clubhouse, corner Fairview and Gates,
Brooklyn, at Q pm. All comrades are vel
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Jack Seine der Framed Up BY
Kaufman


Late yesterday afternoon. detec-
tiyes, together with the agents of the
kaufman clique came into the office
of the Industrial Union and arrested
Jack Schneider, organizer of the Fur
Department, in an effort to instigate
another frame up. Because of his
activity in behalf of the interests OF
the furrierS, Jack Schneider has been
picked out by kaufman and the bos-
SEES, and numerous attempts have
been made TO railroad him to Jail
Only recently, Schneider was freed
in a jury trial.
These frame ups show the desper-
ate position of Kaufman, who has
lost all support on the part of the
furriers and can only depend on
frame up and conspiracies.
The fur workers will carry on the
struggle to smash these frame ups
and to continue the struggle until
the Kaufman agency has been wiped
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Judge "Baby>Face" Jones
ObenSNeev DriVe Against
Kentucky Coal Strikers
Says Washmgton's Birthday Is Good Time to
Begin, So Starts With Frame-ups
By YERN SMITH.
Bell County Jail, PinevilIe, KY

FINLNILLE, XIV ashngton8 birthday was seized on
by the present day Tories here for demagog attacks the
miners neaI descendants of that frontier infantry which
fought hard against the Tories Of 176S4 1t set aside
by Judge "Babyac Jones the most appropriate occasion