davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

about the sun as she strolled over
to chat with Mrs. Irving Fauvre,
sun bathing in a bright yellow and
white bathing suit; her white hat
of loosely woven straw was a foil
for the suns glaring beams.
Mrs. Paul Matthews strolled down
the street on a shopping tour and
was unperturbed by the weather.
Her brown and white figured ba-
tiste dress was so plain that it was
extremely smart and well set off
by a white panama sombrero with
brown band.
Hostess at luncheon for the Tudor
Hall Alumnae club committee, Mrs.
William T. Griffith dined at the
Woodstock Club in a red and white
sheer ensemble, delectably becom-
ing. The jacket had white pique
wide lapels and cuffs, matching her
small turban, gloves, pumps and
purse.
Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer took her
house guest, Mrs. P. R. Morrison,
New York, to the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club for luncheon. Mrs. Brow
er wore a becoming sports suit,
green like glimmering water. Mrs.
Morrison's ensemble was OF pink.
Mrs. Clarence Warren wore
cartwheel hat with her printed
dress while dining at the club. A red
and white seersucker dress was
chosen for comfort by Mrs. Robert
D. Ross. Mrs. Robert Mohlman's
pink knit dress was becoming with
a white rough straw hat.
A black linen dress with large
white buttons and collar, neat and
tailored, was worn smartly by Mrs.
Dorothy Afford as she shopped. A
black hat with slight brim was en-
livened by a band, cleverly COM
bined of white, green and black
groSgrain ribbons.
Miss Cornelia Fairbanks, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs Warren G.
Fairbanks, Chicago, will be married
Thursday to Frederick A. Poole Jr.
in a quiet ceremony at her par
ents' home. Countess Visconti. her
sister, will be her attendant.
Count and Countess Visconti will
sail Saturday for their home in
Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
White Cross Guilds Engage
i'm Various Activities

Maggie, chairman. A one-act play,
THE Acid Test" will be present.
ed by Mrs. c. F. Holmes and Mrs.
Mark Covert. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler
is director, and Mrs. Arthur Dewey
chairman of production Mrs.
Harold F. Sweeney will play piano
solos.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Laurence
Hayes, chairman; Mesdames Eta
Croas, Kenneth Brady, S. M. Part
low and Edward Pedlow. Mrs. Will
G. Hitz is guild president.
Members of the Helping Hands
and Children's Cheer guilds will
present a Tom Thumb wedding
wedding for the entertainment OF
patients on the Thomas Taggart
Memorial children's floor of the
hospital at tomorrow afternoon.
Ruth Ann Perry will be the bride,
Harry Funk, bridegroom, and Jack
Reiser, minister. Roberta Wright,
Janet Fisher and Harry Stephenson
will sing bridal songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

must conclude that the men who
follow and capture the mother i'm
age are strikingly happy. An obvi-
Gus conclusion is that it is safer for
men to fall in love with the moth
er's physical type than her oppo-
site.
Of course, this may not hit your
case at all. Possibly your husband
has discovered that you are sensi-
tive about your size, and finds he
can annoy you by twitting you about
it. In the struggle for prestige be-
tween two partners, each is quick to
discover the weak spot in the others
armor, and aims his verbal arrows
with deadly accuracy. You should
try hard to get at the bottom of his
complaints against you before you
give up and quit.
Dear Jane Jordan-This letter
is from the same person who
signed herself Melancholy" Here
is my question: Don't you think
that it would be a good idea to
get away from home? When 1 am
with gay, cheerful people, I am
not the same timid, self-conscious
person that I am at hcme. To
come home to fault-finding, nag
ging parents is just plain torture.
I find myself getting bitter and
cynical toward any opinion that
they might have, and don't want
to be bitter.
I have an aunt who would like
for me to come live with her, and
I know that we would get along
fine. 1 do so want to have friends.
I am 20 and never have had
boy friend. Now I have met one
whom 1 like, but it would be more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Dallas Fetter
Takes Bride in
Cathedral Rite

Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick became the
bride of Dallas Fetter, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Fetter, at 9 this
morning at the SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral with the Most Rev. Bishop
Joseph E. Ritter officiating.
Mrs. Raymond Cory, sister OF the
bride, was matron of honor, and
Robert Fetter, brother OF the bride
groom, was best man.
The brides gown of starlight blue
chiffon was worn with a short
Jacket and pink picture hat. She
carried a bouquet of blue gardenlaS
and pink roses. Mrs. Cory wore
pink mousseline de sole with blue
picture hat and carried blue del
phinium.
A breakfast at the home of Mrs.
James Fitzpatrick, 3141 Graceland
avenue, aunt of the bride, followed
the ceremony. Mr.. Fetter and his
bride left on trip to New York
Mrs. Fetter travelling in an all-Whlte
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married a year, and my husband
always is saying that when he
marrieS again he is going to pick
on a large woman. He knew I
was little when he married me,
and how do you suppose I feel?
Why are men so fussy about mar
rying women with certain col
ored hair and eyes, and why do
they pick them fat or lean? Why
don't they take a good look be-
forehand? They have to try a
dozen women before they know
what they want. Would you leave
him so he could find some one
else? SHORTY.
Alswer-Usually when a man OBJ
jects to his wife's appearance, it car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Attend Commencement

LILLOTtCJ OOTTUTUGTUOOTTUOT
Visitors at the University of Notre
Dame commencement Sunday from
indianapolis were R. G. Fox, whose
son, Michael, was graduated, and
Mrs. j. Albert Smith, whose son,
j. Albert Smith, received his degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Umphrey attended
to see their son, Thomas Meeker,
receive his diploma, as did Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carr, whose son, John,
was in the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
TUDOR HALL GROUP,
TO MEET AT CLUB

After a 1 o'clock luncheon OF the
Tudor Hall Alumnae Club at the
Woodstock tomorrow, members may
choose their own entertainments.
Swimming, tennis, golf and bridge
will be offered. Miss I. Hilda Stew
art, school principal, will address
the guests, who will include former
students who attended the school
two wears or more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

a captive to a relationship which
should have passed away when he
grew up. 1t was right and natural
for him to focus his love on his
mother when he was a child, but
if his mother pushed his love too
far, he can not escape her later on.
In a rather striking survey of
200 marriages, only SO per cent of
the men who married women unlike
the mother physically were found
to be happy. OF those who married
women resembling the mother
physically, 81 per cent we're happy.
If these figures can be believed, we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

of any branch of the family. Head
toward economic independence and
an emotional alliance with some
one completely outside the family
circle. I hope the new boy friend
develops into fine friend, for this
is one of the best cures for melan-
choly I know of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Newest Walk-Over Shoe
Bears Name, 'Jai-Alai,'
for Popular Cuban Game
Fashioned Like Tennis Footwear Model for
Sports Use Is Available in White and
Color Combinations.
JUNE 6. 1884
BY HELEN LINDSAY

EVOTEES of tennis handb badmnton rejoicing
- introduction of recently
called
Hill" originated where eai hard Cruel
popular with spectators
while generally credited Cuban origin really is
settlers
tennis
Skill
dexteriy balls thrown caught with costa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

y
apt to find
t h a t h S
mother w a S
plump. Hi S
n a b ility to
g e t. lon G
with a blonde
may re S u l t
from the fact
t h a t h i S
mothers hair
w a S e GA /
black.
This is not
always true,
of GU r S e,
but occu r S
only when a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Alatnll10e to Meet

Miss Margaret Specs, Glenn's
Valley, will be hostess for a dinner
bridge meeting of Sigma Sigma
Sigma alumnae of the Butler uni
versity college of education at 6 Fri
day night. Officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Lnn,1l Social Set

Mrs. William Yaeger has invited
memters of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Zion Evangelical church and
their friends to attend lawn So
cial at her home, 400G Carson ave-
nue.. tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Directors to Meet

Regular meeting of the Flower
Mission board of directors will be
held at Is tomorrow morning in the
Architects and Builders building
with Mrs. David Ross, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Makers Wife Gave Name to Shoes

ORIGIN of the Walk interesting incident in the
~ history of the which has representation in 1O2 countries
of called "Bntven'
find another but dissatisfied
with suggestions.
his wife, attended of the first events in which Sir
the Shanock competed IN Woro-1aned
at Newport r. l.
breakfast table Mr. and Mrs Keith
wakover,
expression with Mr.
Keith "WalkOver for the shoes he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

player.
During the past three years, the present type of
shoe has been developed for this game. Since its
introduction, the game has been played with greater
intensity
The shoe is made in much the style of a tennis
shoe, with crepe soles which extend up about an
inch around the covering. saddle of contrasting
color is shown in many of the shoes.
Ja-Alai sport shoes shown by Walk-Oyer
for both and women. They come in combina-
tons of white and red, white and blue beige and
brown, and all white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

w OOQSJO n OloO
the other day,
spick and span
in a fine checked
brow n a n d
white gingham
frock. The skirt
b e n e a t h the
three = quarter
length tuni c
blouse W a S
pleated. Large
brown wooden
buttons dow n
the front of the
tunic matched
t h e brow n
buckle of the
belt. Mrs. Munk
didn't, WORRY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Hot Days
COnnbated
by Attire
Society Women Of City
Keep Spick and Span
Despite Torridity.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

ON a hot summers day we re-
~ fresh our grumbling tempera-
ment by admiring the cool compoS-
ure and "out-of- the handbook ap-
pearance of the women we see in
our pursuit of comfort.
Mrs. William Munk dined at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Foot Records of Patrons Filed

ONE fitted .Lindsay
" shoes Walk the of the
Photograph
which the width
paper the
fled the files
WlkOver by mail specifying and color and be
invented by the who for the char
WakOver trademark which shows the small figure of
WakOver Shoes the but
exclusively his Shoes he has the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

be traced back to his mother. If he
complains because his wife is small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

Jane Jordan will help you to understand
the behavior of the people you live with.
Put your worries in letter and read her
answer in this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Tatfeas in Dark Cozory and Paids Appear on Beaches

TGfetG
s1viShes d01On
to the sea I'M
gay plaid
bathing suits
that are lined
a0ith jersey
for swimming
purposes.
The tafeta
Satit sketched
right is
enSembled
aOith tafeta
beach sandals,
and q bright
cuff 6rimmed
hat that ties
on under
the chin.
Beloa0, aOhite
terry cloth
Stacks,
pea Jacket,
VOrm NTH q
fsherman'S
hat of yelloao
oiled silk,
and crochet
and 1OooleN
sandals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
The Daily Worker and
the Hotel Strike

IN THE GROWING strikes by workers for better con-
ditions the Daily Worker not only published truth
full accounts of these vital struggles but tells the
workers concrete how to victory the bosses
Workers who are reached with the Daily" during
such struggles testify in letters to paper that our
Daily Worker helps them see the strikebreakng roles
of their mseaders. helps them realize the need of
militant and united rank file action in their strikes
But far too little effort has been made by oppo-
sition groups in the A. F. of L. by the industrial
unions to bring the Daily Worker to the workers on
strike. This is serious neglect to make use of
powerful weapon which can help them win the work
ers from the reactionary, strikebreaking leaders
We congratulate the Food Workers Industrial Union
for avoiding this grave shortcoming in the present
strike of the New York Food Workers by ordering $500
extra copies of the Daily for sale among the strikers
Since the start of this strike, the Daily Worker
has counteracted the poisonous lies by the capitalist
press about this struggle by publishing the real
facts The Daily Worker has exposed the secret sell
out agreement offered without the knowledge of the
rank and file to the bosses by the Trotzky LoYestone
officials of the Amagamated Hotel and Restaurant
Union.
The Daily Worker is publishing series Of articles
bringing to public light the miserable working condi-
lions in the hotels and restaurants against which the
strike is directed
From the very start of the strike the Daily Worker
has called the food workers to force rank and file
control OF their strike, to unite their ranks.
In ordering $500 extra copies of the Daily" for
sale among the food workers, the Food Workers In
dustral Union shows its revolutionary understanding
Of the Importance of using the Daily as an agtating
unyng and directive force this important struggle
We call other industrial unions on militant
workers groups to learn in this respect from the Food
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Canadian Defense
Secretary Indicted
On SeditiOn Charge
Court Declares Proof of
Smiths Charges Is
No Defense
Especial to the Daily worker


TORONTO, Feb. IA. E. Smith,
General Secretary of the Canadian
Labor Defense League was indicted
yesterday on Seoition charge for an
alleged speech dealing with the gov
ernment's attempt on the life of
Tim Buck, Canadian Communist
leader, held in the "Black Hole" in
Kingston prison.
The Indictment is based on evil
dence of the notorious anti-Red
Squad. The judge, in charging the
jury, which took place without the
knowledge Of the accused, stated
that no defense could be established
by proof that Smiths charges are
true. He quoted the sedition law to
the effect that if words spoken or
published are seditious it is no de-
tense that they are true and there
fore evidence to prove their truth is
impermissible.
The Canadian Labor Defense is
appealing to its sister organization
in the US, the international Labor
Defense, and to the broad American
masses to rally against this latest
outrage and attempt to smash the
rapidly growing workers movement
in Canada. 1t calls for protest res
olutions and kilograms to the Ben
nett Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Solidarity With the
Filipino Masses

QooSEVELTS NEW DEAL for the Philippines has
a. meant the imprisonment of 16 of the foremost
leaders Of the Filipino worker and peasant organiza-
tons. Under the reign Of the Detroit demagogue Frank
Murphy, now Governor General of the Philippines
the Communist Party the National Peasants Confede-
ration, the Proetarian Labor Congress the Children
of Sweat (Anak Pawis) and the International Labor
Defense have been driven into ilegalty
With a new imperialist rapidly approaching
in the Far East the Roosevelt regime is STRENGTHENING
its colonial hold and brutality in the Philippines
Wall Street feels its domination in the Philippines
will be stronger with these valiant leaders of the op
pressed toilng of the Philippines safe in the
vile dungeons or banished to the jngles for years
Sunday at 2:30 pm. protest meeting will
be held at Irving Plaza, in New York CITY, to rally
nationwide demand for the immediate release of our
fellow workers and comrades in the Philippines
Wall Street militarists on more than one occasion
have declared that the Philippines is the American
spearhead for further colonial penetration in the Far
East, even for war against the Soviet Union
The native landlord bourgeoise of the Philippines
has proved to be one of the most plant allies of the
imperialist oppressors The Communist Party of the
Philippines against the greatest Odds has been carry
ing on determined and heroic fight And now its
be- leaders have fallen victims to the Roosevelt die
stors in the island
Up to now the campaign among the American
workers for solidarity with their Filipino brothers has
been slow and tagging Now we must strain all our
esorts arouse the most energetic movement to demand
and win the freedom of Filipino brothers In this
way we can help the fight against American Imperial
ism and its preparations for war in the Far East
Attend the mass meeting Sunday at 2:So at Irving
Plaza! Organize to demand the release Of the heroic
Filipino vorS''ls class and peasant leadersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
81 on Trial Monday
for Polish Revolt;
NY. Groups Protest
'sP acifcatioh" Victim 8
Heroes of Peasants
Mass Revolt

NEW YORK.-A delegation repfesi
senting many New York organizes
tons will visit the Polish consulate
Monday to protest against the trial
of the famous 81 Polish U!rainian
toilers, which opens that day IN
Lutsk, Poland.
These 81. who have been held With
out trial for three and half years,
are charged with attempting to sep-
arate certain territories from the
Polish state" and face Verdicts OF
penal servitude for life.
They are the survivors Of the noto-
rious fortunes which accompanied thR
qualification Of the mass revolt oN
Western Ukraine peasants in 193CYl
The horrors of the treatment Of th'k
prisoners of the Polish fascist gov~
eminent, revealed by the Interns-
tional Red Aid, were so great that the
government was compelled to admit
the facts and go through some pre-
tense of disciplining the perpetrators.
In Mondays delegation will be reps
resentatives Of the International
Labor Defense, the Polish Solidarity
Club, the Trade Union Unity League,
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union, the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, the American League
Against War and Fascisn, and the
New York District, Communist Party.
They will meet at 10 a. m, Monday
at the New York district Office Of the
I. L. D., $40 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

"The Communist Party of Germany
is leading a heroic fight against Hit
Ter fascism. You can and should
help in this fight" These are the
first words of leaflet, that is be-
ing distributed by the tens of thou
sands for the February II Support
the German Workers Revolution
concert and affair.
Early reports indicate that the
Bronx Coliseum, where the affair
takes place, will be filled to the top
with workers come to pledge their
solidarity to the developing struggle
Of the German workers.
Contrary to the usual practice,
there will be no free admission, since
the purpose of the meeting is TO
raise large sum of money to be
given to the German Communist
Party, for its illegal work.
John Bovingdon will present the
same unique method of dancing that
he gave before workers in the Soviet
Union. In addition to the satirical
"peon dance on Hitler, Bovingdon
will present a few sketches of Soviet
life, from among Diplomat, Mother,
Farmer, Miner, Toiler, Youth, and
Inventor"
A new highly dramatic Scottsboro
play in addition to Jerome's News
boy" will be presented for the first
time by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre.
Admission price is 81 for reserved
seats. The other seats will be ACC
in advance. and SOC at the door.
Ticket stations, where tickets can be
purchased now are: Workers Book
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

Of collectivization. This immense
conquest has given a new basis for
a still firmer consolidation of the
alliance of workers and peasants, the
main conquest of our Party and the
working class. We were able in recent
years to uproot and annihilate the
basis upon which capitalism could
grow and develop in the villages"
Destroyed Exploitation
with this victory, we decisively
and forever buried in the past the
old, cursed. exploiting landlord hour
geois order. This is one of the most
glorious conquests Of our great Com
munist Party, led by its granite firm
leader, Stain.
''Not only once in the past have
workers raised the banner of revolt
against their exploiters. The most
difficult, the most insolvable ques-
ton for them was always the
peasant question, Because this
question was not solved, the work
ers of the Paris Commune were
drowned in blood. The Hungarian
revolution could not solve this
same problem. But this question
was solved by that Party created,
fostered and trained by our great
leader, at whose grave we are now
assembled today. This question
was solved by the all Union (Bol-
shevik) Communist Party, led by
the greatest feminist, Stain"
Party Leads Victories
"For our victories we are obliget
to the leadership of the Communist
Party, which unites all that is best
creative and revolutionary among
the ranks of our glorious working
class, Party that doesn't bend be.
fore difficulties and dangers arising
within or without. Our Party is a;
hard as granite, united and indivis.
ible.
"Around us capitalism still lives
disintegrating, but hostile to us. Il
rallies its last efforts for a struggle
with advancing Communism. In the
squares of their capitals the Fascists
burn the works Of Marx, Engels
Lenin and Stain, forgetting that this
teachings of our great founders ant
leaders are indelibly engraved or
the hearts of the millions of toilers
and oppressed.
.'We must to everything possible
30 that if our enemies on the East