davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Geo. Commercial
Duckpin League

High individual averages-C. saylor
(S5). ia; X. Beck (51), Hills; w.
Fling .(51), 1925; O'Brien (s6). 1854;
T. Bromley (5O). 1O6-44. High strikes
spares-W. Fling. ia: K Beck, los.
High team set - Pantry Pals, 1854;
American Ice, 1,646 High team game
Beck's Bakery, 596; American Ice, $40.
High individual set-C. Saylor, 3sS.
X. Beck. 3S9. High individual game
6. saylor. 1881 K. Beck. 1s2. .
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LOOKOUTS TRAIN AT SELMA

The Chattanooga Lookouts of
the Southern Association have
arranged to train at Selma, Ala,
again this spring. The team win
reach Selma about March 6.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
ABAND0NS BOXING

Unable to obtain the Tech High
gym for matches, Columbia Uni
versity has abandoned its boxing
program for the winter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TRIANGLES IN NEED

The Triangle unlimited five is
angling for games with strong 145
and unlimited teams. Call Dis.
trict 1915 between $50 and z.
SPORTS Fl HOME
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SATURDAY GAME SOUGHT

st. Aloysius Props have the use
of a gymnasium and seek a game
for Saturday. Any team inter-
ested call North 1858.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CRAVING ACTION

The Aloysius 10O-pound bas-
keters are seeking contests for
Saturday mornings in the Con.
zaga gym. Call North 1858.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

A home is your castle. your greatest
protection. "A wise investment! Study
VertIsed for sale in the WANT AB
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
TONlncN Is Wednesdnu

4 UttT TO q 10 " tUFttoUUU
Second series of play in Our Lady
of Lourdes bridge tournament is
scheduled for Wednesday night at
the church auditorium. The final
play will be held May "a Prizes
are given nightly and highest total
scores for the three-night tourna-
ment will be awarded. Mrs. A. D.
Kelley. social chairman, assisted by
Mesdames Joseph Kernel, Karl
Kernel, Nicholas Kirch and Charles
Kirkhoff are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Manners and Morals
By JANE JORDAN

What Is YOUR love. problem7 Explain If
70 Jane Jordan. who VIII answer your
questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan--I have been
going with a fine young boy for
some time. At first he treated
me with the highest respect, but
now he gets quite free with his
savings. 7 love Bud very much
and he is liked extremely well
by my entire family, but here of
late I hardly know how to take
him. Is he losing his respect for
me, or is he merely testing me
out?
My girl friends nave told me
that after going with a boy for
a while there is no harm in COM
ing to his terms. I don't favor
this much, but what do you think
about it? He doesn't force him
self on me, but I don't like the
idea of always being on the look
out.
There is a boy named Carl who
has quite bit Of money. He has
tried to split Bud and me up for
some time. He even threatens to
tell Bud things that aren't true.
Carl drinks and is quite reck-
less and wild. Bud is just the
opposite. Please advise me as if
1 were your own daughter.
Answer would not advise {
daughter of mine to relinquish he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

if he is worth trying for, and, if
so. what shall do about my girl
friend. NJ. O'C.
Answer do not know whether
the young man is worth trying
for or not. You haven't told me
enough about him. Isn't it odd
that as soon as a boy has a few
dates with a girl. she thinks she
has rights in him? The possessive
attitude of girls is very irritating
to the boys.
Many a girl loses the compan-
ionship of attractive boys because
she insists upon immediate
ownership. The young man is not
property. You have as much
right to his friendship as your
girl friend.
Dear Jane Jordan-1 am girl
of %. Two years ago 1 met
man of % and We became en-
gagged after knowing each other
short time. He lives about 200
miles from me and is in business
for himself He is a German and
1 am an American. He writes
only about every two weeks or
once a month. He does not give
the attention an expected should
have.
What should I do? Should I
expect such things from a Ger
man person? Are they so con-
cerned about business that other
things are given attention just
whenever they happen to think
of them? WEEPING VILLA.
Answer-German or not, I fee
that if the young man were in love
he'd be more attentive. If he is sc
stOlid that he thinks CT his sweet
heart only enthusiastically, he'll
be even more neglectfUl Of his wife
I don't see much happiness in this
setup for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
April Bride to
Be HOnOred at
Shower Event

Mrs Robert Jones, who was Miss
Elizabeth Bissel before her marriage
April 80, will be honored at a per-
sonal shower tonight. Misses Eve
lyn Todd Hilda Schmidt and Elaine
Schmidt and Dorothy BaIdridge
will entertain at the home of Miss
Baldridge, 906 North Tuxedo street.
Green and yellow will be used in
the appointments and a miniature
bridal party will center the table
lighted with yellow tapers.
Guests with Mrs. Jones will be
Misses Helen Adolay, Mary Harris,
Florence Mcdonald Mary 10 Arm
strong, Rosemary Brown, Lois Ann
Hodgin, Dorothy Lawson, Bernice
Gaskins, Mary Mccormick, Eleanor
Saunders, Catherine Tnurston, vi
Wan and Virginia White, Mesdames
George McDaniels, James Cox, Carl
Hanske, William Frenzel Edward
Aldridge, Warren Dawson and Fred
Keithley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

KINDS, and in their revolt they have
made many mistakes. They resent
being pressed by urges which they
are told to resist piously. They've
thrown out all the bunk which their
elders have taught them about sex,
and they are in danger of swinging
from repression to license.
1 see no reason why you shouldn't
talk the matter out with the Young
man. Explain to him that you have
more to lose by the arrangement
than he has. You incur certain
physical and social risks which he
does not.
1 do not believe he wishes to hurt
you. He only is obedient to an in
stlnct stronger than he is. He
must learn to suppress a part of his
personality in the interests of the
whole.
The other young man I do not
trust at all. 1 can't stand black
mail in any Of its forms. There is
nothing you can do about such nasty
character traits.
Duu Is DendVlng IN the normal
natural manner of a young man in
love. l do not think he has lost re-
spect for you. Neither do 1 believe
that he is consciously testing you
out. He doesn't think at all. He
just acts like he feels.
A little skillful handling will
straighten him out. OF course it's a
strain on you to be kept on the de-
fensive, but you must remember
he's undergoing strain, too.
n n
Dear Jane Jordan-My brothers
boy friend comes over to our
house all the time. Of course I
am crazy about him and he likes
me pretty we'll. But here is the
trouble. My girl friend is with
me all the time and she has all
kinds Of beautiful clothes which
1 do not have.
She seems to attract his atten-
ton more than 1 do, and he has
dates with her. I want to know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Guest Tea
to Be Held
by Sorority
Kappa Alpha Theta Event
VIII Be Held in
Butler Hall.

Guest day will be observed Sat
urday afternoon by the indianapolis
alumnae chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority with program and
tea in the Arthur Jordan Memorial
hall Of Butler university.
Glenn A. Black. state archeolo-
gist. will give an illustrated lecture
on Archaeology in Indiana Guests
OF honor will include Mesdames
Walter Scott Athearn, James w.
Putnam, william Leeds iardson,
Frederick D. Kershner, Thor G.
Wesenberg, Elijah Jordan, Mary
Keegan. Misses Sarah SisSon,
Katharine M. Graydon and mem
bers Of the active chapter at the
university
Mrs. Ellis B Jackson and Mrs.
Edward l.. Mick will preside at the
tea table, to be arranged with
flowers in pastel colors. Mrs. Scott
Brewer is chairman Of the commit
tee. composed Of Mesdames Louis
Kirkhoff, Karl Nessler. Floyd Man
non and Misses Eleanor Moran and
Gretchen Mueller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Miss Siefert
to Be Bride
of H. S. Hunt

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Seifert to Hiram S. Hunt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde NJ. Hunt, 1865
station street, will take place May
p. The announcement was made
at the bridge party held Thursday
night by Miss Hildreth Siefert, sis
ter Of the bride-elect, at her home,
927 Eastern avenue.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs Freda S. Siefert. Pink
and blue, the bride-elect's colors,
were used in the appointments and
decorations.
Guests include Mesdames Elmer
M. Miles, Robert Stacker, Clyde
Turpin, Robert Andrew, COrbin
Patrick, John M. Richie, Harry
Sinet, Misses Mary Avis O'Donnell,
Mary Elizabeth Lowell, Frances
Kennedy, Lucille Zimmerman, Mar
jorie Siefert, Josephine Graf, Ruby
Bell, Laure Schultz, Marguerite
Young, Josephine Lucas, Charlene
Noblitt and Ruth Siefert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
PARTY IS GIVEN FOR
GUEST FROM EAST

Mrs. Left Neprude Of Newport,
r. L. was guest of honor at a lunch
con and bridge party given today by
Miss Marion Brown at her home,
1915 North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs Neprude is visiting her parents,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Irving
Madison, 1929 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Neprude will be matron Of
honor at the marriage of Miss
Brown, daughter of Mrs Martin E.
Sipe. to Seymour Madison, zrother
Of Mrs Neprude. The ceremony
will take place June ID, in the
chapel Of the United States Military
academy at West Point Mrs. Sipe
entertained at tea for her daughter
Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Hal T.
Benham, Mrs Neprude. Mrs. Everett
McGriff and Miss Edna Judson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Miss Helen Frances Starr will
take part in the annual mother
and daughter banquet of the
Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church to be held at $50 Tuesday
night. Miss Starr and several of
her pupils will present the play,
I'm a Toy Shop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
SORORITY ALUMNAE
TO FETE MOTHERS

Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 5779 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess
for the Mothers day party to be
held by the Indianapolis alumnae of
Delta zeta sorority, Saturday.
Following the luncheon the group
will hear talk on Stephen Foster
by J. K. Lilly at Foster hall on Mr..
Lilly's estate. Assistant hostesses
will be Misses Ruth Emingholz,
Katherine Rubbish, Mrs. Walter Ce-
Gil and Mrs. A. D. Beeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
ReUue to Be GiUen

Junior Girls club, Womans Re
lief Corps will entertain mothers of
members Saturday afternoon at Fit.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
A "kiddie" revue will be given by
the Edith Hambrock's Dancing
school. Musical selections and drills
by teams will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
Arrange Fund Event

Mrs. Isaac Woodland, chairman of
the enterprise committee of the In
dianapolis Earlham Woman's Club
will be in charge of the monthly
luncheon meeting at 1915 Saturday
at the Food Craft Shop. Proceeds
will be used for the Earlham schol-
arship fund. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Lawrence Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

own principles Tor
a young man bent
upon gratifying
his instincts pre-,
maturely, but !
would help her tc
Il n derstand the
boys problem. ]
have no doubt that
he is under con-
derable pressure.
and an under
S t a n d ing girl
wouldn't get mad
about it.
The younger
generation is in
revolt against re-
ctrictiOy7c 0f III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12
REVUE
TO OPEN TONIGHT

"The Cellophane Age sixth an
nual all-school revue Of Butler uni
versity, will open tonight at the
Caleb Mills hall with a cast of
eighty-hve students. A second per-
Torrance will be held Saturday
night.
The play is directed by Edward
Green, and Miss Dorothy Jane At
kins is in charge of the dancing
choruses and speciality features.
Robert Maloy and Edward Longe-
rich, students, are co-authors of the
play.
Leads will be taken tonight by
Misses Geraldine Kuntz. Mary Pax
ton Young, GWendolyn Schort,
CMari de Schipper, and Messrs.
Edward Longerich, 10 Symmes, joe
Macy, Stewart Smith, Edward Per-
ry, Carroll Reynolds, Ainsworth
Arnold and Fred Butler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Socialist Mayor Hoan Joins
Military Slave Code Group
Helps Roosevelt as He Did Wilson in Drive
For War in 1916; Call Milwaukee
Workers to Demonstrate Aug.

MILWAUKEE, Wis July 2s.-
Mayor Hoan, prominent Socialist
leader and member of the Socialist
Party National Executive Committee,
along with Weber of the American
Federation of Labor who is also
Socialist, has accepted a position on
local recovery board along with the
big open-shopper, Seaman, the presi-
dent of the Seaman Body Corpora
ton and other big manufacturers and
enemies of the workers. This is not
a chance action of individual So
cialists-the Milwaukee Leader" is
running big headlines and cartoons
to persuade the workers that the In
dustrial Recovery Act is a good thing.
1t is no wonder that the head Of
the Elks, Chauncey Yockoy praised
Hoan, the Socialist" and attacks
those who want to recall him!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
STAGE AND SCREEN

DR.. Eckner. Other scenes show polar
hunts, the wild life Of the North,
famous camps Of polar explorers and
the life of Soviet travellers and sea-
men.
General Umberto Mobile, noted
italian aviator, commander of the
Inflated Zeppelin Italia" which was
lost in the Arctic in 1928, plays an
important part in the story. He
gives his version Of that terrible ac-
cident. Prof. Gize, the famous navi-
gator and scientist, is also in the
film.
Four languages, Italian, German,
English and Russian, are used in the
film. However, English superimpcsed
titles have been used so that the
film can be understood by everyone.
'Kartoschka," a Russian folk song, is
part Of the film, sung by the mem
bers Of the crew. The Leningrad
Symphony Orchestra plays the
special musical score composed for
the picture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
NeJU Soviet Take. "COnquer-
Ors of the Night" Opens at
Acme Theatre Saturday

The Soviet film producers, in re-
leasing "Conquerors of the Night"
for its first American showing, have
sent over one of the most unusual
pictures, a unique talkie that sparkles
with adventure and thrills in every
foot of its unreeling. "Conquerors of
the Night" which will have it's Amer
lean premiere today at the Acme
Theatre, tells dramatic and thrill
ing story of the attack by socialist
scientific workers against the vast
white doors Of the Arctic, the strong
hold Of the last secrets Nature has
kept from man.
This unique and artistic film shows
clearly the conditions with which
polar investigators have to contend
when they winter in icy waters, far
from civilization, with the radio the
only means of communication with
the outside world. In an intensely
dramatic form, the tragedies of the
past expeditions unfold themselves.
The film was made on the Soviet
icebreaker "Malygin" and was di-
rected by Minkin and Sorokhtin. 1t
presents the meeting in mid-Arctic
with the German Zeppelin guided by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
US. WAGES GOING LOWER
LONDON FINANCIAL TINES

to raise the profit margins of the
bloodsucking exploiters.
Ultimately and indirectly" they
tell the workers, those of you who
survive starvation may find greater
employment and higher wages. This
is the pie-in-the-sky idea in the
terms of Wall Street economics.
THE bosses know that if they can
1 drag themselves out of the crisis
in this fashion, there will be a per-
manent unemployed army of 49,
100000, because naturalization and
speed-up have made that many IN
necessary for production, no matter
how high it goes. William Green
himself, no enemy of the Wall Street
Journal readers, declared that if by
some magic stroke production could
return to the highest 1929 levels at
least half of the present unemployed
would never get jobs.
So far as the wage lag is con-
cerned, once the capitalists taste
blood, they are never willing to With
draw their fangs from the bodic5 of
the workers.
These are the facts behind the ly-
ing talk of raising purchasing power,
about minimum wages and maxi
mum hours. The demagogy, the fake
promises of jobs that Roosevelt makes
are necessary for capitalism in its Of
fensive against the workingclass,
seeking to pull itself out Of the crisis
by a smashing attack against the
workers standard of living.
Only the sharpest resistance on all
fronts can smash the efforts of the
bosses to achieve their goal of per-
manent starvation and unemploy-
ment in the interest of preserving
the profits of the exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Greet Ruby Bates, But
Delayed Train Keeps
Mrs. Wright from Meet

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Ada Wright,
mother of two of the Scottsboro
boys, did not arrive on time yes
terday, due to train delay, to be
greeted by several hundred Harlem
workers, mostly Negro, who awaited
her outside the Office the Harlem
branch OF the International Labor
Defense at 131st Street and Lenox
Avenue.
Ruby Bates, star defense witness
in the last trial in the Scottsboro
case was greeted by the gathering.
Speakers, including William Fitz-
gerald and Otto Hall, addressed the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Havana Workers
Beat Police Chief

HAVANA, July ga crowd of
workers demonstrating in protest
against the presence of Roosevelt's
Ambassador to Cuba, Sumner Welles,
today swarmed over the police, seri-
ouSly beating the police chief, Del
prado, wrestling his revolver from
him. The demonstration was organ
lied by the Communist Party.
During the demonstration, Welles
was comforting with the bloody
butcher, Machado,
Similar demonstrations were held
all over the island, at Santiago and
Antilla, and at Mariana near Havana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Arrest Negro Worker
"Whistling a Tune"
In Durham, n. c..

DURHAM, N. C.-Herbert White,
17-year-old Negro, was beaten on
the street, arrested, and beaten
again in the station-hou because
a police officer did not like to hear
him whistling. No charge was lodged
against him.
White, who is weu-known for his
whistling ability, was standing with
some friends on a street corner, en-
PERTAINING them with tunes, when
he was set upon by police.
Efforts to obtain the name of the
officers who arrested him were I'M
availing at the police station, where
Conrad o. Pearson, I. L. D. lawyer,
was told there was no record kept
of such matters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Vote for Left Union

GALLUP, New Mex.-By 351 to rs,
coal miners at Gallup voted for the
National Miners Union in preference
to the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
WHAT'S ON
SATURDAY.
(Manhdttdn)

Roll Call w. L r. Brass Band members
must appear Monday, 8 pm, 20 St. Marks
Place.. prepare for Demonstration Aug. list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Relief rent checks, especially fruan
Preparedness Parade in 1915. He
was chairman Of the Council OF De-
Tense during the war, and 1t met In
his office in the City Hall, while
three stories below his office, In the
same building, Socialist members who
opposed the war were kept under
guard up to their knees in water to
force them to accept the uniform.
Hoan is now repeating his betrayal
Of the workers during the war. He is
taking part in forcing us into slavery
under the Recovery" Act.
Workers. Socialist and othersl
Come out and demonstrate on Au-
gust LIST, Red Arrow Park, 6 p. m,
against the Industrial Recovery Act,
against fascisn and imperialist warl
Form united ranks. Join hands with
the Communists and other workersI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
(DOUntOUn)
(BrOOklyn)

zetkin, Stokes Memorial Meeting. Prom
inent speakers. Ella May Virgins Branch
I. L. D., 41o9-13th Ave, Brooklyn. Ad-
mission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
SECTION s MEMBERS ATTEN-
TION

All Party members of. Section
s, Communist Party, are asked
to report to section headquarters,
1913 Pitkin Avenue Sunday morn
ing at 10 am. Important!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
(BrOOkIyn)

Party and entertainment for Glass War
Prisoners recently released from San Quen-
tin Prison, Alfred Levy Branch I. L. D.,
ITS Pitkin Ave. Admission 1oc.
Movie and dance. Eisensteins t"Ten
Days That Shook the World" City Club
Council Center, 1858 w. 5th st., Coney
Island. Dancing before and after picture.
Refreshments.
CupIou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
Sunday
(HarIent)

Open Forum. Leonard Patterson, youth
in the United States and in the Soviet
Union.' Harlem International Branch F.
S. O.. 81 W. 128th St, 8 pm. Admission
Sc. Question: and discussions.
(DOWntOWn)
Open Forum, Youth in the Next War"
Edward Sagarin Of American Committee
Against War. W. e. S. L., so E. 3rd st.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29
RED MIDSUMMER NIGHT F'ES-
TIVAL FOR BENEFIT OF ANTI
FASCIST PAPER

NEW YORK-A Red Midsummer
Night Festival for strengthening and
spreading the German-American An
ti-Fascist newspaper der Arbeiter"
will be held tonight at Worms Park,
4515 Astoria Blvd, from 7 pm. till
the early hours of the morning. Max
Bedacht, Of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

Have you approached your fell
low worker in your shop with a
copy Of the 'Daily?' If not, do so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-29

House Party, entertainment, refreshments,
chalk talk, French Workers Club, 40 W.
65th St.
Anti-War Mass Meeting, Ave. A and It'll
st. Prominent speakers, acts, music, Red
Front Band, pm.
Proletarian Social Apartment SO, $40 E.
Sixth st. Breakfast will be served to those
who stay that long. Auspices Weinstein
Defense Committee
Cuban Party, Anti-Imperialist League
headquarters, 90 E. 10th st., flight up
Cuban Rumba Orchestra, refreshments, en-
tertainment Admission Inc