davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
PARTY ARRANGED
FOR STUDY CLUE

Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1921 Central
avenue, will be hostess for bridge
party to be given by the Norwegian
chapter of the International Travel
Study clubs Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Artman will attend
the party and the entertainment
will include a reading, The Belle
of Carrot Corner" by Mrs. George
Burns White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

over your own pair, are only 1,1OO,-
000th Of an inch thick, Of flexible
material They aren't expensive.
A dollar buys several.
If you want your hair to stay in
place, the spray lotion designed
by Louis Parme of New York city
will crystalline your couture.
Hair this year is being worn high
er to create an illusion of height.
When the waves are set this lotion
is applied either with an electric
spray or a hand atomizer.
Metallic powder, which given
either silver, gold, pink or green
radiance, may be placed in the
fluid. The crystallization, which
lasts twenty-four hours, is removed
by brushing the hair with stiff
brush.
Beauty experts have designed
hats which have row of provoca-
tive curls attached to bands at the
back of them. Hair matches the
color Of the wearer's own locks.
But keep your hats on, ladies'!
Otherwise the wig impression will
get cut.
Ear tackS Of f1esh-colored plas-
ter are a new continuance to hold
ears close to the head. One is at
tached to the side Of the head, the
other to the back of the ear.
It's the thing to let the world
know the one you love, too. Not
by wearing your heart on your
sleeve but by carrying it in your
hair
A little fountain gadget outlines
the initials CT your best beau on
your couture. The effect is a little
clearer on blondes, but by using a
lighter fluid brunettes may gain
some publicity for their. current
heart interests too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Mrs. Hepburn
Reelected by
Spencer Club

Mrs. A H. Hepburn was hostess
for the luncheon meeting Of the
Spencer Club Tuesday at her home,
1906 KenwoOd avenue, when officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Seth BEEN was reelected
president of the group, with the fol-
lowing additional officers renamed
Mrs. W. A. Pickens, vice-president
and Mrs. H L. McGinnis, treasurer;
Mrs. c. A. Cassidy. recording secre-
tary, and Mrs Faye Hamilton cor
responding secretary.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Pickens, Mrs. w. E. Leapley and Mrs
L. A. BEEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
TEXAS GIRL BRIDE
OF MICHAEL LOGAN

Mrs. Anna Landau of Colorado,
Tex, announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Martha Landau Of
Indianapolis, to Isadore Logan, son
of Michael Logan. 1914 Union
street. The wedding took place Sun
day at the bridegrooms home with
the Rabbi Milton Steinberg and
Myro Glass officiating.
After their return from a wedding
trip to Chicago, they will live at
1914 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
MRS. MARIE CRAIG
IS GUEST OF GUILD

Mrs. Marie Craig of Noblesville,
was guest at the luncheon meeting
Of the CresWell Guild today at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Kinnick,
5619 Winthrop.
Covers will be lead for eight and
the appointments will be carried out
in yellow and green. The club meets
every two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
BOOK CLUB IS HOST
AT GUEST DAY TEA

The Late Book Club held a guest
day tea Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford
avenue. Mrs. William Clifford as
sisted the hostess.
The program included a talk on
Pictures of England" by Miss De-
marchus Brown, and musical selec-
tons played by Miss Loydlavilla
Cook.
Misses Laura Duffy and Miss Vir-
ginia Goldsboro presided at the tea
table and Miss Ann Clifford and
Miss Lois Thomas assisted in the
dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29


Dear Jane Jordan-I am %
years old. I live in Indianapolis
and practically have been en-
gagged to young man for the last
year. Our marriage has been de-
layed because his work has been
slack. Before we met, he went
with another girl steady. He told
me they could not get along.
A whole year passed before
they met again One day she
came to his house TO ask for the
address of a friend, but I think
thai was a good excuse to see
him, don't you? This incident
happened about a week ago. She
has met him secretly three times
since.
He told me this himself. She
asked him to come to a party
where she was with another fell
low. She told him she was going
steady. While at the party she
put her arms around his neck and
told him she loved him. He kissed
her, too He told me she was so
cute he couldn't resist the temp
tatiOn.
I told him to decide between
us. He said that he loved me,
but he still thought an awful lot
of this girl He even asked me
to leave town with him so that
he wouldn't see her. Do you think
he really loves me if he hasn't
enough will power to stay in the
same town where she is. x. K.
Answer-If l were you, I Woulc
not press the young man too hare
for a decision. Instead of being
dramatic and demanding a choice
between the two of you, I would be
cool, calm, and collected, and urge
him to see as much of her as he
chose.
Evidently the lad is trying hare
to be honest with you and is con-
fused by the fact that he feels at
tracted to two girls at the same
time. If you step aside in a huff
how can he make an intelligent
comparison? Besides, a huff is sc
obvious. 1t is much more effective
to keep him in doubt.
l suspect the other young lady OF
being a pretty high-powered flirt
Yes, of course, her request for the
address of a friend was only a ruse
to make him aware Of her again
Evidently she has the art of fat
terry down to a fine point
You sit tight for a while and keep
a poker face. Do not betray your
self by too rigid indifference OF
a don't care attitude. easy TO de-
cipher. Try woman's favorite pose
of inscrutability. but don't betray
yourself by OVERRIDING the part. i
he does not know where you stand
it will impress you on his conscious
ness far more effectively than any
cheap display of pride.
Dear Jane Jordan am 20
years old and very much in love
with a girl Is months my Junior.
We were both popular at school;
she, because of her natural abil-
ity to make friends. and I be-
cause OF my prominence in ath-
leticS. Our first trouble came
when she correspondent with
friend Of mine at college. This
soon blew over.
Our next trouble was caused
by her great desire to go out every
evening TO a show or to a dance.
I don't care much for dancing.
but I took her once n a while and
10 at least two shows a week. All
the while we were losing more and
more of our self control. and at
last 1t snapped.
About six months after l was
graduated / received a start in
life that would make me indie
pendent in time. l had to work
late and could not go over so
often. She wanted to quit going
steady: so we did.
We promised each other that If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

dancing school
days.
Spring to them
means more than
waiting for Gro
cuses TO appear in
the lawns. Their
harbinger Of the
spring season is
the invitation to
Mrs. VILLA m
Bryon Gates an
nual party, which
VIII be held on
April 81 at the
American Central
Life Insurance
building.
M -rrrlt =. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
For knees and thigh

This is the fifth of twelve daily articles
by JAG Auer. widely known New York
body building expert. outlining series
OF simple exercises 10 improve your
looks and health Clip the articles daily.
each dav going through the exercises
previously outlined and adding the new
ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Shrine To GiUe Pdrty

Ladies Oriental Shrine will give a
card party Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Banner, 1910
North Delaware street. Mrs. j. E.
Clinton is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Spun Aluminium Used for TraY

ME aluminium adapted cheese and cracker
IL peze tray which shown Mayors Natural finish
wood forms the center of the tray with
it o pretzels
Accompanying this handle
aluminium drinking and glass
toms-he inference being bottoms up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Council Holds MeetinQ

Executive board of the Indianap-
oils section of the National Council
of Jewish Women met at $50 today
at the Kirshbaum Community Cen
ter with Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen,
president, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Mugs of H0b-NaiIed Glass

EER mugs show the influence of the antique
~ small of cood hob-naled Of
the William H. Block
asron stems IN pottery and earthnware these
decorated with rotnd PickWickian
German drinking scenes traditional drinking inscriptions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Housewife Goes Shopping
for Beer Gadgets; City,
Stores Fill Her Wants
Bars Of All Sizes and Descriptions Are
Available; Mugs of Every Type
Shown; Canapes Come Back
BY HELEN LINDSAY


bton many the younger
modern housewife prolonged shopping
discovered Of
possibility OF qppng her home with furniture glassware pottery and
which
clandeSine items former years
For the beer
household
efficiency apartments dmantled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Future DebS
Prepare for
Spring Fete
Pupils Of Mrs. Gates to Be
Guests at Annual
Party.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

Debutantes Of seasons to come now
are enjoying the festivities of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Manners and
Morals
= BY JANE JORDAN

Bring your love affairs to Jane JOrda n
She will help YOU handle them to your
satisfaction. Write your letter now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

Included hundred
anc marginal decorations Canapes the clubs
diamonds
The Epcue Shop offers filings anchovc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Daily Recipe
OMELET

5 eggs
2 tablespoons -four
y tablespoon salt
Dash of pepper
I cup eUapordted milk
2 tablespoons butter
Separate eggs. Beat yolks
until lemon colored and thick,
and whites until stiff but not
too dry. Add flour, salt and
pepper to yolks and mix until
smooth, then add milk. Fold
yolk mixture thoroughly but
lightly into whites. Heat hut
ter bubbling hot in large fry
ing or omelet pan.
Pour in egg mixture. Cover
and cook over a low flame I'M
til bottom is we'll Drowned,
about twenty minutes. In
cover and set in moderate
oven 1850 F. to brown top.
With a spatula or pancake
turner fold omelet and slide
onto a hot platter. Garnish
with parsley. Serve imme-
diately. Yield: 5 to 6 servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

They come in different finishes with a plain and
beautiful oak grain predonnating and the brass foot
rail which is found most of them is as substantial
and comforting as the remembered ones Of the famous
old cafes and rathSkelers.
Designs vary from John Held paintings of former
bar interiors, to modernistic motifs in bright coors
linoleum covering is used several of the bars
shown at the Banner-Whitehil furniture store with
this same composition protecting the base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

NEXT: Reducing hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

CdndpeS Ag0lN IN LlmeHght
CANAPES and canape filings come into their own
~ in the new peer regime. For the hostess whose
knowledge of these is limited, or who would like to
delight her guests with something different" there
book at L. S. Ayres Epicure Shop titled "Canape
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

The majority Of us are recruited
from among the 'foreign-born work
ers. When we sign up for this job,
we are taught to believe that we arc
not workers, but really managers. :"
When we get the job, we have to sign
a printed form, which states that the
employer is complying with the Unit
ed States labor laws. Then there is
q printed question, and printed an
sWer, thus: do you need the As
minute lunch hour period, as stipu-
lated by the U. S. labor laws?" An
swer (printed out): Il do not"
This we are forced to sign to get
the job. We must also place $50 Sc
curity, and pay out SIS for a badge.
This money is kept by the company,
so that whenever a newsstand agent
has a shortage, which is often. the
company deducts the shortage from
the security placed with them. The
hours are u hours a day, 70 hours
per week. The busiest day is Satur-
day, when we must stay on duty
from 7 am, the whole stretch, with
out one minute of relief.
We are not allowed to go to the
toilet, but must keep a urinal bottle
with us. Lunch we must eat right
there on the spot. The agent is paid
by vicious system of commissions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

We got our beer and drank to the
NEW GERMANY, to the coming pro-
letarian Revolution that will really
make a NEW GERMANY.
We sat there till Dancing started
up for'ard in the Main Salon. Then
we went to work. Into the toilets.
Leaflets yanked out Of our pants leg
and belts. Into the Dining room be-
low where the crew will eat break
fast and be greeted with the leaflet.
We couldn't go aft to the crews
quarters. 1t was locked, but in spite
Of their guards the leaflets were put
out. Then came the big thing. Let
these damn beasts know that we
are there fighting them. Onto the
crowded dance floor The girl COM
radeS were talking to two members
of the crew.
One of them asked them very in
nocently as the troopers went march,
ing by mid the shouts of Hell Hit
ler!" and blare Of drums, How is
it in Germany?" He turned on her
angrily, Its not 50 good" And his
buddy cautioned him.
Hitler can't keep them down very
long. I hear the bottle crash as the
music starts. It's bottle Of stink
acid Every one is in their place
A stiff breeze is blowing in from the
star board side and soon the whole
place is covered. There shifting and
grabbing their hankies. One smart
Storm Trooper finds the bottle and
runs from the fore clean back aft
with the bottle upside down, .uncon-
sciously finishing our job. They were
hollering, Communist Jews are on
board" in a panic stricken voice.
They went for the shore and gang
plank in double time speed.
We sure spoiled pleasant evening
Tor them by letting them know that
the workers in America didn't like
the treatment the workers in Ger
many are receiving at the hands CT
Hitler the beast, and we we're not
going to let an affair take place in
honor of this dictatorship without
letting them know we are against
it and are fighting in solidarity with
hem, against German Fascisn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Letters from Our Readers

ton. Two hands went up in class
OF the same number as the week
before. ''''s-
When the session was over, gave
no assignment for further sessions
because, firstly, no one took the mat
ter seriously enough to bother about
them anyway. Secondly, I did not
know what the curriculum was to be.
knew nothing about the plans or
arrangements.
If it is lectures that were wanted,
the Workers School invites all to
come to the regular Sunday night
forum lectures that t,,.e conducted at
the School auditorium, IS East 18th
Street on the second floor. I don't
mind lecturing. But I dislike to lee
ture in class room. like to listen to
and discuss with the students and
guide them, but not lecture to them.
Sidney Bloomfield.
I'm answer to the criticism by the
Y. G. L. students, the comrades have
one justified criticism, but insofar as
my own classes are concerned, only
one was missed.
The weakness was in the explana-
ton by the comrade sent there to
take up with them the questions and
who failed to ORGANIZE them for the
study of the outlines.
Unfortunately Tor fortunately a
certain strike situation arose involv-
ing 1000 workers, which at that mo-
ment took me away. Otherwise every
class has been attended regularly by
me on time and without any hitch.
Andrew Overgaard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

and scrumptiouS affair was going
on in honor Of the New Germany"
This affair was held by that Or
ganization formed to support the
murderers of the German Workers
called the Friends of the New Ger
many" Detectives and policemen
galore we're guarding the ship Nazi
storm troopers in uniform were all
over the place. What a feeling we
had in pit of our stomach. Six Com
rades from the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union men and 2 girls,
had paid to get on the ship. We
had leaflets for the crew and sur
prise for the Nazrs. There were speak
ers, speaking in the Main Salon. We
roamed around getting our bearings.
Distribution of Leaflets
At one time the whole crew of the
SIS. Resolute were members of the
International of Seamen and Harbor
Workers Union, that is before Hitler
came into power. These leaflets had
to get to them. A group of Storm
Troopers stood at attention in double
lines. They were some members of
the crew that had been forced to
put the troopers outfit on. You
could almost tell it by the looks on
their faces. Every now and then
shouts Of Hell Eitlerl" would ring
cut. And we couldn't answer with
ringing Red 'FRONT.'" that will
mean the end of the Nazi Rule. We
had helluva time controlling our
selves. ComraGe B. was aching to
get up and shout out. Long live
the Communist Party of Germany"
He contented himself for the time
being with mutteringS you could
hardly hear, "Goddam son-of-2--"
Hitler can't stop every militant
worker from burning up from within
with smash CO blackjack in the
mouth.
We finally ended up in the Salon
where they were serving beer. We
ordered IN four beers, All Of us
were nervous. The two jewish COM
rades had gotten plenty Of ugly LOOKS.
Crininy. how we wanted to grab
some of them baGt--S and ram
their dry looks down their Threats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

that when the meal and your temper
are good, everything digests beauti-
fully; but if you must eat in rush,
or while worried about your job or
your eviction notice, anything at all
gives you collie.
Comrades. including inexperienced
men comrades who would like to per-
form on the stove, tool Shall we
have a simple course in cooking from
the very beginning, including daily
menus?
OF course, everyone knows the
Worlds Fastest Meal-if I'm not
dead wrong, most comrades have it
at least once a week usually Tues
days.; you open and heat can of
baked beans, boil some wieners (if
the water turns red they've been COL
ored) and slice some tomatoes. Well,
any no ice can lake that, and after
all, it is mes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Best Praise OF the Daily
Is Supp OF Campaign

NEW YORK, N. Encourage
ment is given the Daily Worker
through the rcsyoase il many out OF
town sections to the appeal of the
Daily Worker
The Salem shoc Workers Union
of Salem. Mass, voted to donate $40
10 the Daily Work5r, because the
Daily Worker" they say, SIS the
paper that fights for us"
Unit 1905 of Philadelphia sends in
starter for the financial cam
paign" of the Daily Worker by do
mating 81. This is only a beginning.
Our unit pledges to do everything
possible to make this campaign a
success, and we hope every unit in
Philadelphia will do the same"
The Philadelphia comrades go fur
Their to express their support and
praise for the improved Daily" we
certainly enjoy reading the new fea-
lures, and we are taking steps to in
crease the sales and subscriptions to
the Daily Worker"
A worker from Holy Mill, S. c.,
does his part by sending in so cents
with apologies to the Daily Worker
for not doing more. Would send
more, but am just s-arting back to
work after four fcrc3d va
cation. All power to our improved
Daily Worker!"
Workers OF Bellingham, Wash,
have sent in full report as to their
activities and plans in support of
Our Daily Drive Plans reports
the secretary, ARE going ahead full
speed to raise the money for our
Daily Worker The units in this sec
ton are planning entertainments,
and meetings to further the rails
ing of funds. Street meetings will
be held. One was already held on
Monday, the 18th, and we plan to
hold more"
What Is your club, unit, union,
mass organization doing for the
drive?
Contributions for Friday September "a,
follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

pier, your face must be seen by the
foreman for a long number OF weeks
before he hires you. Old-timers earn
about $40 a week. The new average
eight hours weekly. ...sss..
Up to April, 1888, the wages were
rs cents per hour. The men belonged
to J. P. Ryan's racketeer union, the
lila. In April, 1882, while the strike
was going on on the Morgan Line,
Joseph P. Ryan held a conference
with the officials OF the Morgan,
Clyde Mallory and Savannah lines.
AS a result, the wages were cut to
ST cents per hour from rs. This SELL
ing-out Of Ryan broke the strike and
the men are skeptical towards A. F.
of L. union bureaucratS.
Lately Frank introduced method
of walking copper ingots to the pile
which was formerly done on trucks
in order to save the expense of trucks.
A man walking ingots Of 400 pounds
can hardly finish his allotted hours
Dockmen of the Morgan Line, in
Guiding straw scent bosses, check
ers, office help and watchmen. The
company has submitted code with
a 90 cent minimum.