davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

out of storage, long before you
even think of football games and
coming winter sports, you'll be
needing that first classic street
costume. An individual wool dress,
with the proper accessories, is the
solution in toto.
Have it a snappy color. Bright
green, a ruddy autumn red, a
brown, a vivid old gold, or one of
the new wines or grayS.
NEW for its color scheme, its
l. ' neckline, and faring skirt is
a handsome brown and green, soft,
squashy wool dress, which has
bright green accessories to accent
the green threads that are shot
through its brown.
1t is an excellent first autumn
dress because it plays up the neck
and bosom, with a collar that hugs
the throat and then ruffles Slight
ly slantwise down the bosom. One
big green bone button fastens
slightly at the left side of the
throat. And the sleeves have that
restraint in the width that is the
new note in autunn's silhouette.
Take a good look at the fancy
stitching. You can't have any
stylish dress this year that doesn't
have a bit of decorative work
somewhere on it. This stitching,
with its measured tailored look,
edges the collar and continues
across the right hip pointing down
the panel.
Then the other side of the skirt
picks it up and runs slantwise
back up to the green suede belt.
Just a touch, perhaps. But it is
by just such touches that the best
clothes achieve their distinctive
ness.
THE little hat, with its off-the-
- forehead look, is quite as
new as the dress. Made of soft
brown suede, it has a thistle of
green and brown topping it.
Showed back off the head, you
get an idea of what the new fall
face-line for hats will be.
While many wear brims so well
they won't desert them, the new
note in hats is this off the-hair-
line style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
5 CITY GIRLS WILL
ENTER AT SMITH

Enrolled at Smith college for the
coming term, are the following IN
dianapolis co-eds: Miss Bette L.
Kahn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Ferdinand Kahn. 1924 Central
avenue: Miss Helen MoXey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Monkey. 1926 North Meridian street,
and Miss Katharine L. Myers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Myers, 4165 North Pennsylvania
street. Misses Kahn, Monkey and
Myers are firSt-year students.
Miss ElinOr Frantz. daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Frantz. 1915 Watson road. will enter
as a sophomore. Miss Margaret NJ.
thinner will take up senior work.
Miss thinner is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edgar thinner.
ASST Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
CGmD Fire Rite Set

Eleven members of the Aokapota
camp fire group at Greenwood will
receive the first rank of Wood
gatherer at the council fire Monday
night with Mrs. Alpha Palmer max
ing the awards. The following will
be honored: Mary Harmon, Virginia,
LaFary, Josephine Prather, Eliza
beth Spears, Mary Wells, Genevieve
Wood, Jean Woodcock and Virginia
Young. Edith Wilcox is assistant
guardian. The group has been or
ganized four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

signature symbolized his state of
mind. complained of the same pre-
dicament. Mr.. I. B. Durn found
himself miserable because motor
less. I asked the girls to tell why
they could not love without bene-
fit of cars and here is what they
say.
Dear Jane Jordan-The other
day 1. B. Durn wrote you that he
was good-looking and had a good
Job, but didn't make a hit with
the girls because he didn't have "a
car. If he knows this is the main
reason he isn't popular, why doesn't
he buy a car?
Whenever I meet a fellow, the
first thing I want to know is,
Does he have a carp" I don't
know why a car is so important,
but it just is. If fellow is good
looking and has a car, can't see
why any girl wouldn't go for him.
E. L. NJ
AnSwer-The American girls ideal
is the go-getter type of man. I
suppose that an automobile is a
symbol Of his go-getting ability. 1
do think that this requirement is
rather hard on the men whose val
ueS are not quite so material.
Dear Jane Jordan--I am Won
dering if Mr.. Durn hasn't accept
ed the opinion OF a few girls for
all girls. Personally, I go with
fellow because of who he is and
not because Of the kind of car
ne drives. P. ON.
AnSwer-It does seem wiser to
pick a husband for himself instead
of his car.
Dear Jane Jordan - Show
me any 24-year-old young man
who doesn't drink. smoke or chew.
has a good job, is good looking.
and see how fast fail for him!
The devil with the automobile!
GIRL FRIEND.
Answer-Another girl who puts
human qualities above machinery
This ought TO comfort Mr.. Durn.
= .
Dear Jane Jordan-I'm afraid
I do not agree with Mr.. Durn.
For my part, it is the fellow I
like and not the car. AS long as
the young man is nice. attentive,
and neat appearing. why is it nee
essary to have car? I think
these qualities in young man
more than make up for his lack
of q car. Also want to add that
I ridefthe street car to about rs
per cent Of the places I 20; so you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

see all girls do not care just for
the automobiles. H. L. S.
Answer-There is one point in
this letter that Mr.. Durn will do
we'll to ponder. In common with
all women, H. L. S. wants a man
who is attentive In my opinion an
attentive lover without an automo-
bile has a better chance than an in
attentive lover with an automobile!
Dear Jane Jordan-I. B. Durn
must be girl shy, or have an in
ferority complex. No man who is
good-looking and who has at
tanned the age of "a can blame
any one but himself for lack of
female compaionship. A car is
not important to romance. If a
girl cares for boy deeply enough,
she won't care whether he has a
car or not. A car is a necessity
for those speed-mad, let's climb
a-hagpole- midnight flappers.
But to a girl who is reasonably
settled and interested in a young
man, car is nothing.
I'm only II, but have found
that it is the man who should be
picked for good qualities, not his
car. If you have I. B. Durn'S adj
dress, please send it to me and
rlrOY11ico the U0l1OU man in OI1ac-
ton that won't bit him. I would
ton that I won't bite him. I would
know what is the matter with
him. GEE WHILLIKINS.
Answer do not have his adj
dress. If other young people who
read these letters have anything to
offer on the man versus car contro-
versy, they are invited to send in
their letters tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
MISS WILLIAMS TO
Be PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Betty Williams will be
hostess for the meeting of the
Junior Goods ut her home, 5218
East Eleventh street, Sunday after
noon. Officers will be elected and
bridge will be played.
Miss Mary Ellen Hanrahan was
honored at surprise birthday
party at her home, LOG North State
street, Monday, given by the Junior
Goods. Guests included Misses
Julia Bauer, Fern Jones, Catherine
Mootz, Marie Parks, Charlotte RieS
and Miss Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
FORMER CITY PAIR
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downs Of Ba1ti-
more, formerly of Indianapolis, were
entertained at dinner Tuesday night
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
TennySon.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Blake, Mrs. F. t. Baker of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd, DR.. and Mrs. Clinton Baker
OF Louisville, KY, and Mrs. c. l..
Hardness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

MANY of the exhibits in the Ayres showing are Identical
with those shown at Marshall Fields Others are orig
inal with the Ayres store.
One the most interesting features OF the display
is the fur exhibit which shows the progress OF the fur
of the Alaskan seal from time it is taken from the
body of the animal to its creation into fashionable
fur coat Government stamps on the fur show the
different grades of Alaskan seal Each year, the fed
eral government stamps each fur with distinguishing
mark which shows to the informed person whether 1t
is a first class fur that is inferior in quality
This years mark small blot in the lower part OF the
government stamp
Alaskan SEALS according to the exhibits all have
the rough appearance when they are in their
first stage The fur then is haired which means that
is clipped with knife in much the same fashion in
which dog fancier would trim the coat of a wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Cufed Chores

Smart new gloves have cuffs to
match your suits or dresses. A good
trick IS TO get plain kid gloves the
color YOU want. then make your own
f1aring cuffs of material Just like
your costume. If you want TO be
ultra smart. sew decorative buttons
on to your gloves and make button
holes in your cuffs to attach them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13


In the cities no one notices wear
ing apparel, they explain.
You may wear a 1910 model and
you'll draw no more attention than
If you were wearing the latest 1893
mode. The peasants come to town
in their country garb, and add a
colOrful note TO the cosmopolitan
air. Peasant men wear black trOu-
sers, tucked in boots and white
aprons. while women wear more
varied cOlCred costumes"
Mrs. Meditch described the streets
as serpentine, and the speed of au-
tOmObileS as excessive. There are
not as many automobiles to miss,
but there are drOveS Of geese, peas
ant and narrow streets to combat.
The streets in many villages are
narrow and obscured by the barri-
cades used years ago as protection"
Lines In Glass Villa
The PribikS, Mrs. Meditchs family,
manufacture glass. and one of her
brothers lives IN a glass villa made
Of~mirOpak, which is being exhibited
at the Chicago exposition.
One of the grandest experiences
Of Janet, who is athletic. was the
Olympic games" which her uncle
held at his country estate. The
event was purely a family affair,
but it didn't lack any of the ex-
element of national affair. Medals
and trophies were awarded to win
neTs, and Janet came home with
the trophy in the girls tennis
matches. She also brought with her
a tennis racket bearing the sigma
ture of Karel Kozeluh, who won the
professional championship in United
States in 1923.
Hunting on Estate
On the estate are hunting pre-
serves. a swimming pond, tennis
courts and bowling alleys. AS a
souvenir Of the event Janet has the
country's flag. bearing signatures of
all who participated in the event.
Athletics is a national necessity.
Each little village has its gym
nasium and annual mass perform
ance. At the national day at the
exposition. an outstanding event
was the field performance of hun
dredS Of natives. We met dozens
OF people who we're on their way
to the fair" explained Mrs Meditch.
Their pet remark was. We're go
ing to play cards under the Nj
agara.'"
Loaded With Gifts
I'VE didn't buy much. because the
dollar had lost its value in that
country, and, besides. We were
loaded down with gifts from our
friends" Mrs. Meditch replied to
the feminine question, What did
you buy?"
The people still sing. drink and
eat, and their faces are smiling as
if they never knew a depression
explained Mrs. Meditch. They
know what TO do wi>h themselves.
They are virile and healthy. and
enjoy their rich country. the flow
erS, the trees and mountains. They
know how to use their leisure time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

BOYS and girls. Join in the discussion
continued from last week! Don't be slow
in responding, What do YOU think of the
letters YOU find in this column today?
Dear Jane Jordan-Why is it
that a fellow must have an auto
mobile to have a girl? 1t seems
to me that the better the car, the
more popular a fellow is. Up un-
til a short time ago I had no car
and 1 found it hard to get a date.
Now have a claSSY-lOOking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

roadster and I
find very easy to
get dates. 1 have
heard the express
sion, You don't
think I would
ride on a street
car with him."
several times. I
would like to see
some a n S W e rs
printed from girls
on this subject.
A. B. j.
Answer - Last
xrraoly o 1oH WhOSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

nue.. You need
not be offended
by a strangers So
licitOus attention.
II seems TO be a
national trait to
be helpful"
Mrs. Me dit Oh
with her daughter
Janet, a senior at
ShOrtndge hig h
school, left in
June 70 visit her
family at Prague
and nearby. They
returned Aug. p
with a feeling Of
having visited a
dreamland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Tests Given Grades of Fabric

DRENS dresses and India prints aunded an equal number
~ wisdom of
Threads and drawn places the
cheaper attention after the repeated laundering
while
the when the material
purchased
purpose the display to demonstrate to the public
that just what it pays for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Finds Native
Country Is
Dreanland
City Woman Pays Visit to
Czechoslovakia After
81 Years.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
lines Woman's Page EDITOR

A LAND Of kindness and hope
n is Mrs. d. S. Meditch's re-
hection Of her homeland. CzechO-
slOvakia. after twenty-seven years
absence. If one looks bewildeTed
about the streets. two or three peo-
pie will come to your assistance, re-
called Mrs. Meditch STAG Park ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
High Grade Merchandise
Contrasted With Cheap
in Special Ayres Exhibit
Best Materials Are Compared With 'Shoddy'
Brands as Part of Educational Display
of Products.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

public has been
prepared bv the L. Ares store ana Will
the eighth floor OF the store
not the purpose of the display the products Of
rather to interest the
materials preference to shoddy
cheap merchandise
The idea was first Marshall Field in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
"Abrdsion" Machine Is Feature

BECAUSE their skins always
u bruises This does
repairing these places has much
with the quality of the fur when completed
interesting quality exhibit machine
which shows the amount Of that
the dscoses that
than 200 walking miles which
could walk indianapolis to Toledo
before they would be out
display the ingredients which into the making OF good
caameS for the dmonst
this kind of candy there greater possibility OF using
materials than other None the ingredients used in
the quality of the
candy greatly affected by them
the difference the taste of good candy and
explains them do not know
materials which them which make this differ
in taste"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
Daily Recipe
DEEP DISH PEACH
PIE

Have a quart of ripe and
luscious peaches. Peel them,
break them in halves and re-
move the pits. Take a bak-
ing dish large enough TO hold
them and about three inches
deep and line it with rich
pastry.
Put in the halved peaches
and arrange a cluster Of the
pits in the center. These Will
do the double duty OF impart-
ing an exquisite flavor 10 the
pie and keeping the crust
from sagging in the center.
Sprinkle over the peaches,
put on the top crust and
pinch the two edges closely
together 70 prevent steam or
juice from escaping. Bake in
q medium oven about forty
five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

vevey which
also mentioned
n exhibit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
Move Evicted Worker
Into Apartment, Then
Form Block Committee

NEW YORK.-A block committee
was formed after workers on w. 6Sth
ST. saw what organization accom-
plished in the case OF D. Meier, 10
W. 65th St., who was evicted with q
l0-week old baby and his wife re-
Gently returned from the hospital.
Although the Home Relief Bureaus
finally gave him rent, he was tclA
to move in another and cheaper
apartment, but no arrangements for
moving we're made.
The West Side Unemployed Coun-
Gil, 419 w. SD ST., sent two dele
gates to the scene who, after holding
a short meeting, rallied group Of
neighbors and together moved the
worker into his new apartment.
Realizing from this that nothing
could have been done alone the work.
ers took the suggestion of the mem.
bers OF the council to form block
committee to fight against evictions.
relief cuts and other conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
PROSPERITY in
BEER Is A MYTH
Restaurant 0 WI e T S
Claim Losses on
Beverage

NEW YORK, June 15-Not only
did beer fail to bring prosperity az
Roosevelt, during the presidential.
campaign. claimed it would, but
things are worse than ever. Even the
vendors of beer, especially the rest
aurant proprietors, are worse off thar
before
Such is the conclusion arrived al
by New York restaurant proprietors
Twenty members of the Society Of
Restauranteurs, met at the Hotel AS
tor to compare notes on beer. Not
one of them was optimistic about
the future of beer as far as in
creased business is concerned.
The chief complaints Of the res
taurant proprietors are that the SALE
Of beer usually results in a decreased
sale of food and that it results in
patrons drinking less coffee-and
the sale of coffee is more profitable
than beer.
As for the 80 wine, that is worse
than nothing in the unanimous
opinion of the restaurant owners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
VOTE FOR WEDL
SAY PAINTERS

NEW YORK.-A. F. Of L. painters
in New York will elect a secretary
treasurer to the District Council on
June "a. Rank and file painters are
supporting Frank Wedl, unanimous
choice for this office from Local 400.
Wedl is running on platform
which has among its important basic
planks: enforcement of wages and
conditions Of the agreement now
only on paper, enforcement of the
union wage scale on all public and
relief jobs, job and shop committees
instead Of the present politician and
boss controlled system, all hiring to
be done through union employment
bureau, establishment of an insur-
ance fund to be paid by the employ
ers and controlled by the union.
In addition to these important
planks, Wedl's program calls for a
drive to organize the unorganized
and elimination of abusive practices
toward the unemployed. He calls for
exemption Of the unemployed from
dues, reinstating expelled members
for non-Dayment of dues and rein
statement of the Is expelled mem
bers who fought for the rank and
file and especially for the unen-
ployed
Appealing to all rank and file pain
tiers to vote for Wedl. the Campaign
Committee Of Local 400 declares that
a vote for Wedl is a vote for a pro-
gram which protects the bread and
butter Of every painter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
TAKE BLUM FROM
SIN G s In G TO
COMSTOCK JAIL
Framed Union Leader
Demanded Right to
Read Labor Unity

NEW YORK-Leon Blum, militant
secretary of the Laundry Workers
industrial Union, railroaded by the
Laundry Owners Association and the
New York State Parole Board for 8
years to Sing Sing, has been trans
ferred from Sing Sing to Constock
Prison. The transfer took place
after he demanded that he be al
lowed to receive LABOR UNITY, the
revolutionary trade union publica-
ton.
With the hearing by the Parole
Board on Blurn's case scheduled to
take place in this city on June %
numerous workers organizations
have called upon their branches
shops and units to send kilograms
letters and resolutions this week to
Joseph W. Moore, chairman of the
New York State Parole Board, NUM-
cipal Building, New York City, de-
naanding Bluna's immediate and I'M
conditional release.
Delegates Meet Wednesday.
Such calls have been sent out by
the Womens Council, the Trade
Union Unity Council, the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union. The N
Y. District international Labor De-
Tense calls upon all its branches to
send such kilograms to Moore i'm
mediately.
A meeting of the members of the
delegation, which will appear before
the Parole Board to demand Blum S
release, will be held this Wednesday
evening, June 81, at Ambassador
Hall. On the delegation are jacques
Buitenkant LID. attorney; Samuel
Berland, Herman Reingold, Douglas
of the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union, Henry Sheppard, Trade
Union Unity League, and Louis Da-
wilson, Of the Cleaners and Dyers'
Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
Striking bHkas
Score Socialist
Cooperative

NEW YORK. of sabo-
ta9e were hurled at the Socialist
Party controlled Cooperative Bak-
cry, located in Brownsville, by Karp,
a striking baker and spokesman for
Bakers Local SOC. Karp, who is a
former member of the Socialist
Party and now a member Of the
Workmens Circle, made his accusa-
tions at a mass meeting and con-
ference held at the Labor Lyceun1
Friday night, June Is, under the aus
pices Of the United Front, Bakers
Strike Support Conference.
Citing the May 9th parade in
support OF the striking bakers, and
giving his impressions of the picket
lines, Karp stated:
II am far from being Communist.
In fact, I am closer to the Socialist.
I am former Socialist myself. Yet,
I must admit is the left wingers,
the Communists, who are always
there to carry on activities for the
bakers strike"
Karp was the first speaker at the
meeting, and reported officially for
the striking bakers of Local 500.
About 200 workers and representa-
tives Of supporting organizations
filled the hall.
Demand Investigation.
A motion was passed by all dele
gates present, including those of the
Socialist Party, Young Peoples So
cialist League, Workmen's Circle So
cialist Consumers League and others
to investigate the policy of the Co.
operative Bakery and their refusal
to assist the striking bakers.
Following considerable discussion,
the meeting voted to call another pa
rade and demonstration in support
of the Bakers Strike-to be wound
up with mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20

tut their weaker competitors. This
experience shows us what may be ex-
pected from the Roosevelt plan.
Glass Cooperation Plan Fails.
Yet despite all gains to employers
the scheme finally blew up in 1916
after surviving critical stage in
1918. For struggles on the part of
militant workers continued to take
place, despite the orders of the union
offf1cialdom. This class collaboration
scheme, the attempt to secure lin
dustrial peace" was doomed to fail,
just as the Roosevelt plan is doomed
to fail. For such schemes seek to
stifle what cannot under capitalism
be stifled-the class struggle. For it
is the class struggle which is the liv-
ing thing, the reality. Workers have
learned through bitter experience
that they cannot expect employers
to live up to agreements; that the
capitalist government posing as rep
resenting the public" is always at
the beck and call Of the owners whose
tool it is.
And it is 'labor leaders" such as
Green, Hillman, Vol and their like
who by their class collaborationist
betrayal policies attempt TO lead the
workers to disaster and enslavement
the Roosevelt deal for workers.
Only by the struggle policy of the
Communist Party and the Trade
Union Unity League organizations, can
workers expect to gain concessions
and win victories and finally, the
overthrow of the capitalist private
profit and property system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-20
RELIEF WORKERS
UNPAID 2 WEEKS

NEW YORK. Hundreds of unem-
ployed, doing street cleaning and
other work in the Sanitation De-
partment as relief work supplied by
the Emergency Work Bureau have
not been paid for their labor in the
last two weeks. leaving them and
their families absolutely destitute.
These jobs are the only source of
relief. Those holding them are
unable to get aid from the Home
Relief Bureau, promises of pay have
been made day after day without re-
suits. The men are supposed to work
ten days month at $3.50 a day, re-
ceiving $45 a month to buy food
clothing, pay rent, gas and cleo
tricity.
rs Per Cent Wage Cut
Regular employees receives So a day
for the same work. In March the
unemployed were getting S. but were
cut to $3.50 Their pay is therefore
a 25 per cent wage cut as compared
with the regular employees.