davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

satisfy Dc so admirably
Why not. ndeed2
Il Is a relief. IN a day when most
children are brought up according
to the latest scientific theory, to
find an advocate of the Old-fashiOned
stork and cabbage patch system Of
sex education
Many parents. in their fear Of
avoiding the subject OF childbirth
as something not quite nice, - 60 so
far in the other direction that they
bore their children TO distraction
with long lectures on the subject
which the child ends up by not be-
lieving. anyway.
If your little boy asks how frost
formed on the window pane you can
after bOning up on the subject
yourself-give him an explanation
that is true 70 the last scientific &c
tail. But he isn't that much inter-
ested. Il was probably an idle ques-
ton. to which the existence Of Jack
Frost would prove an admirable and
acceptable answer. And a vastly
more imaginative one than you viii
get out OF your musty books Of SCI
ence. too.
Children are re-living the print
tive ages of humanity. And 1t IS well
for parents TO remember that It was
a LONG. long time before the race
abano med myths and goddesses for
test tubes and calipers IN its search
for an explanation of nature.
Rc-Live Primitive Ages
To the child mind-aS to the
mind OF the early Greek-the idea
of Apollo driving his chariot across
the sky Is not only more cOngenial
but more credible than the theories
offered by Mr.. Einstein.
II is quite true that the parents
who bring up their children on the
Old-fashioned diet of a belief IN
Santa Claus and the StOrk are filling
their minds with fancies that they
will later have to revise. But what
of that2 They will have TO stop
wearing short trousers and VIII have
TO take their hair out OF pig tails,
too. But these things belong 10
childhood
Some Lying EXpedient
A certain amount of lying is al
most necessary between parents and
children.
Life is not long enough for a
mother to give a thorough and
honest explanation of why the family
can not afford to 60 to Europe Oh
as big a boat as the JOneses or OF
why the man across the street shot
himself through the heart. Certain
information must be withheld on
grounds Of convenience - other
scraps because the child mind is not
ready to receive them.
And 1 see no reason why sex
should be singled out as the one
subject on which a parent must
come altogether clean. A child's
curiosity about it is probably no
greater than his curiosity about why
the sky is blue or bridges don't fall
down. The wise parent Will take Il
easily in his stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MRS, FEY H0N0RS
RECENT BRIDE
MS. John B. McConahay, former

Mrs. John B. McConahay, former
ly Miss S. Katharine Scott, attended
a garden party and picnic supper
last night at the home Of Mrs
Harold Fey, 5845 Julian avenue.
Guests with Mrs. McConahay
we're her mother, Mrs. John j
Scott; her sister, Miss Florise Scott
and Misses Fannie Bennett, Haze
Cunningham, Elizabeth Eblen, Helen
Hittle, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Ida
Madge Overstreet, Laura Temple
ton, Rachael Smith, Mary Brown
and Margaret and Jane McAnnally
Mrs. Leroy Flint entertained re-
Gently with a party for Mrs, Nc
Conahay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Eleanor Bader
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Miss Eleanor Bader, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Bader, be-
came the bride of Walter E. Elsner
son of Mrs. Anna Elsner, last night
in st. Johns Evangelical church
the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock Off
Ciating.
Immediate families and friends
attended a reception which fol-
lowed at Whispering Winds. Mr.
Elsner and his bride left on a short
wedding trip. They will make THEN
home in indianapolis upon their
return.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Helen Proeschel, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. John
Proeschel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Proeschel, all of Toledo, o.
The ceremony was read before
an altar arranged with palms anC
ferns and lighted with tapers. Mrs
Amy Cleary Morrison, organist
played a group of bridal airs.
The bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a lace jacket
from which fell white satin train
edged in lace. She wore a tulle
veil with a Chantilly lace cap and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her attendant, Mrs. Charles
Baker, wore white lace with a
shell pink taffeta and velvet girdle
Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses
and delphinium.
Edward Elsner, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, ano
ushers we're Harry Lory and
Charles Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Bride-Elect Feted

Mrs. Leo Kiley entertained last
night in honor Of Miss Gertrude
Kiley whose marriage TO Robert
Shewman will take place in Septem-
Der. Guests included MeSdameS
Teresa Kiley, James BeSwick. Rus
sell Nickolay. Forrest Harrison and
Edward Luethage: Misses Katherine
Hattenstein. Mary Ellen Shewman,
Mary Heating and Mildred Nc
Glickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
A WOn1anS Vie7UbOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

and fortitude? Very slight ap-
probation from his community
and not half enough gratitude and
love from his family. I never
would go so far as to advise huS-
bandly revolution, but do think
an occasional minor instruction
would give back to papa some of
his lost prestige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

lowed to sing. He is capitalizing
upon his nose, and even Velez pulls
the famous schnoozle. To me, it
simply isn't good comedy. In the
movie. Durante is cast as radio
comedian and Lupe his partner and
sweetie. The alleged comedy CEN
tiers around the efforts of Durante
to get highbrow radio material on
a corset broadcast.
Miss Velez attempts to be exotic,
and some of her facial expressions
are far from pleasing. Women, at
least, will discuss her gowns and
hats.
The Mills brothers open the pic
ture with some splendid harmony.
Their best number is Money in My
Pocket"
Strictly Dynamite" is just an
other picture with too much Du-
rante.
Now at the Lyric.
TOMORROW afternoon at 1870 I
l. will interview, over WKBF,
Charles B. Milholland, playwright
and author of Napoleon Of Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Valnly not 10
overdo Durante
in this movie,
but there is evil
derce and plenty
of it that the
comedian h a S
too m uc h to
do, regardless Of
the fact that
Lupe Velez, Nor
man Eos t er,
William Gargan,
Marian Nixon
and the Mills
brothers are in
the cast. To me
Durante never
should be al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

TINE American husband is
i rather like the little girl with
the curl in the nursery rhyme.
When he is good he is very. very
good. and when he is bad he is
hOrrid
Why not 90 POllyannaish for the
Gay and talk about the very good
ones? For of all the nice persons
We still have with us certainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Highland Will
Entertain at
Supper Party

Highland Golf and Country Club
Will entertain with a supper dance
on alternate Saturday nights on the
clubhouse porch. the first to be held
next Saturday night.
The committee in charge includes
Harold France. William E Gavin,
Mike Fox. John c. RuckelShauS. DR..
and Mrs. 3. K. WeStfall and Dr. and
Mrs. William J. Stark.
Others on the committee include
MeSSrs. and NIeSdames Fred Shu-
maker. Ralph Burdick. c. A Jaqua,
John WEIGH. Harry Scott. John Rau.
Stanley GiSque, Leroy Sanders.
Frank Hawkins. John Kennedy. D.
W. Zaiser. William A. Umphrey. E.
NJ. Sellers. John Schumacher. J. r.
Mccoy, Benjamin Perk and Arch
GrOSSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
FETES BRIDE-ELECT

Peach and blue appointments were
used at a iuncheon-bridge party
today at the Snively tearoom when
Miss Ruth Louise Curtis enter
tanned for Miss Priscilla Keely.
bride-elect. The marriage of Miss
KeelY and Omer Lloyd Jr. will take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
--The Theatrical World---
Too Much Durante Is
Evident in New Film
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A NY director that has Jimmy
L n Durante in a movie has to
answer this question-Shall the
comedian be allowed to hog" the
picture?
Lately, Durante has been given
starring roles instead of supporting
pieces. Too much Durante in any
one picture is just too much. The
director of Strictly Dynamite" tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

none Is so excel
lent as a first
class husband.
The thing to
be deplOred is
that he so sell
dom stands up
for his rights:
that he asks SO
few returns for
his gifts and
never sees him.
self as the
m a r t V r he
actually is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
StOrk Story
Best Suited
tOChildren
Science Gives Little Aid
in Forming Replies to
Sex Questions.
BY GilETTA PALMER
Tfs--x special Writer

NEW YORK. July Where
~ Do Babies Come From2" Is the
title % an article BY Grace Adams
in the current American Mercury.
II is a question which, on the lips
Of their lisping young, probably has
caused parents more embarrass-
ment and solemn thought than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
PICNIC SCHEDULED
BY ARTEH4S CLUB

Moonlight picnic at Tuesday
night at the home OF Mrs. Frank
FeeerS. Carson road. Will be at
tended by members Of the ArtemaS
Club. their husbands and guests.
Mrs. Charles Mcbride and Mrs.
EJ. Helms will assist Mrs. FreerS
with hOspitallties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
SOrOrities

Beta chapter, Iota Psi Omega
sorority, will entertain with a garden
party tonight at the home of Miss
Mary Rish, 2415 Brookside Parkway
in observance of the birthday of
Mrs. Henry Elder and Mrs. Martin
Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
TEA ARRANGED AT
BRIDGEPORT CAMP

Members Of Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION of School 13 have been in
vited to attend a tea at tomorrow
afternoon as guests of the Bridge
port Nutrition camp.
Members wishing to attend should
communicate with Mrs. Frank w.
Judd, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

many o Z n g 7 S a..
And it is Miss
Adams argu-
mcnt that lis
fUrro win z Of
brOWs IS quite
unnecessary.
If a child can
not quite under
stand any sCien-
tifc con pts,
either Of physics
or biology. she
a S ks, " h y
should il not be
allowed, during
its earliest wears
to stick to those
explanations o T
childbirth which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
CHAPTER to Be Feted

Venetian chapter, international
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will be en-
tertained Monday by Mrs. Earl
BreedIove at her country home near
Acton. Covered dish luncheon at
noon will be followed by bridge and
games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

way" which was presented on the
stage and screen as Twentieth
Century"
Mr.. Milholland wrote the play at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna
NIilholland, in this city.
VIZ. SOMERSET MAUGHAM S
w "Of Human Bondage" today
opens an engagement at the Circle.
This is conceded to be one of the
important pictures of the year Les
lie Howard, Bette Davis, Frances
Dee, Kay Francis and Reginald
Denny are in the cast.
Loew's Palace is presenting Roll
aid Colman in Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" The Apollo is Of
fering Kiss and Make Up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
The ITCH (seabies)

The sole cause Of this contagious
torment is the itch mite. a small
organism. EXSORA. a complete
treatment. kills the itch mite in
stantly. Three days ends your
trouble. Get the complete EXSORA
Treatment now at the Hook Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

place tomorrcw in The Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
Covers we're laid for Miss Keely,
Mrs. Charles Nourse and Mrs. Har-
old G. Curtis: Misses Marydell Rous,
Betty Humphreys. Ruth Repschla+
ger. Pauline McCarty, Peggy Simpe
son and Elizabeth McCracken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Card Parties

Euchre and bridge party will be
held at $50 tonight in Fireman's
hall, State street and Holt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Beta chapter. Theta Nu sorority,
will meet Monday night at the
ClaypOOl.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Schneider's RYE BREAD
Has a MatChleSS Flavor

word of those whove tried them Schneds Rye Bread is
class by ITSELF Whit that appezng flavor it's sliced; that
Incompatible favorny quality ingredients and lots of know how
Bread like Schneds In fact Schnds has been Washing
tons favorte for than so Thanksgivngs.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
White sandals

You're not ready for Summer (and Memoria!
Day) until you have pair to keep pace with your
vacaton-tme activities We're expecting to mt
hundreds of pairs of holiday-bound feet tomor-
row-and we're we'll prepared with these and
other smart, cool, up-to-the- minute styles.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Full.fashioned, first
quality sheer chiffOns

Why not acquire a complete Sum-
mer wardrobe of hosiery with one
trip downtown. when you can lind
filrny, ringless, picot top chiffons at
only 7oc? They come in lovely
shades for all your Summer frocks!
STREET FLOOR-HOSIERY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Farewell Meeting
Held for BaniShed
Baltimore Seamen
Leave for Other Ports
To Organize Jobless
Marine Workers

BALTIMORE, Md, June rs (By
IDA farewell meeting by the
Baltimore Waterfront Unemploy-
ment Council to five members who
were railroaded out of town by the
order Of the court" was held last
night at the Marine Workers In
dustrial Hall. The Secretary of the
Waterfront Unemployed Council,
Walter Stack, and w. Howe, Ted
Harris, Mack Guadalupe and Fred
Stanley we're ordered to leave the
State of Maryland within 48 hours
under penalty of two-year sus-
pended sentence.
For months the organized seamen
in the port of Baltimore have been
subjected to a vicious attack by the
police and the federal relief set-up,
which in spite of its intensity has
proved ineffective in weakening our
organization. The sentence was a
elimination of the attack on the
organization.
The seamen who were framed up
spoke at the meeting and in an
swer to Judge Stanton's sentence
declared their intentions of a
stronger fight in other ports and a
redoubling of their efforts in the
struggles of the unemployed sea
men. They pledged themselves to
the members of the Baltimore
Waterfront Unemployment Coun-
Gil that they would go to the other
ports to fight for the aims of the
National Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
n. Y. Vets to March
From Union Square
To Indoor Rally
Plan TO Send Delegate
To World Convention
in Paris

NEW YORK.-All veterans and
supporters of the veterans are urged
to rally at Union Square at 7 pm.
tonight for short meeting from
which there will be march to the
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth
St., N. Y. C.
The workers Ex-Servicemen's
League will launch their campaign
for renewed fight for the bonus, re-
peal of the Economy Act and the
struggle against war and fasciSm.
The w. E. s. L. is sending a
delegation of veterans to the 7th
International Congress of the I. A.
&C. of which Henri Barbusse is
chairman. 1t also plans to send
disabled veterans to the Soviet
Union as guests to recuperate for
month.
The main program of the Seventh
Congress is the struggle against war
and fascism and to defeat the at
tack against veteran pensions. The
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League is
a section of the International AS
ISOLATION of Veterans.
Pete Cacchione, chairman of the
City Committee of the w. E. S. l..
stated that the veterans must play
an important role in the struggle
against war and fascism. Millions
of rank and file veterans under
the incluence of the bourgeois
leadership of the American Legion,
ETC., are now being won over for
the united struggle against war and
faSciSm.
The meeting on Thursday night
will report on the activities of the
w. E. IS. L. and the united front
campaign of the veterans for united
struggle with the rest of the work
ers and farmers against Wall
Street and the Roosevelt policy.
All veterans and their sympa-
thizers are urged to attend the mass
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
HilIsbOrO 9
End Hunger
Strike In Jail
Heed Workers Appeal
After Doctor Reports
Lives in Danger

CHICAGO, June 27.-Nine hun
ger strikers in the Montgomery
County Jail, Hillsboro, Ill. took
food for the first time in six days
Saturday, only after workers on the
outside made the most emphatic
appeals to them to do so.
Reports of doctor sent by
groups active in the defense Of the
nine and their two comrades in me
jail led to the urgent request of
responsible workers and organiza-
lions to the men to stop their strike.
The doctor warned them that if the
strike lasted past Friday the health
of three of the strikers would be
seriously endangered.
The fight to win the demands of
the prisoners for adequate food
lower bail, ETC., will be intensified
on all sides.
No report has been received here
of a delegation from the Chicago
Civil Liberties Committee which
left for Hillsboro Saturday.
Urge Protest to Governor and
Sheriff
The International Labor Defense
is requesting all individuals and or
CARNATIONS to send protests to Gov
ernor Horner in Springfield and
Sheriff Seathoff in Hillsboro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Teachers Meet in
Chicago Dominated
By HanSOnMaChine
MiIi't ant Sentiment Is
Expressed in Many
Resolutions
BY BILL ANDREWS

CHICAGO. June 81. - Militant
sentiment was obvious among the
delegates to the convention of the
American Federation of teachers in
spite Of the fact that no open dis
cussion had been permitted during
the first two days session.
A great many resolutions have
been handed TO the resolutions
committee, calling for determined
working class stand. Among these
are one calling for the abolition of
the part of the unions statement
of policy which declares against
strikes, others demanding that war
funds be turned over to the coun-
try's educational system, that the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill Oh. r. 1899 be passed, that the
teachers put up fight against i'm
perialist war and fescism, that free
lunches be given needy children
etc.
The Hanson machine has mobil-
lied to break this spirit of struggle
A long series of assorted A. F. Of
L. wheelhorses, Socialist Party bu-
reaucrats, and politicians have beer
spouting long speeches about the
"nobleness" of education, and care
fully avoided any discussion of the
real problems that face the teach
ers today, including John Walker
the former leader of the Illinois
United Mine Workers, now COM
pletely exposed and repudiated by
the miners as a corrupt agent Of
Lewis.
DR.. Henry Linville, president Of
the union, made an attack on those
who believe that the social order
needs changing and that the teach.
ers should help to bring about the
change by directing their instruc-
ton in that direction.
1t is very clear that unless a de-
termined rank and file fight for 6
militant program is carried out, the
leadership will prevent any actor
that might lead the teachers in the
direction Of a real fight for better
conditions.
The real struggle in the conven'
ton is expected to come when thu
resolutions are brought out of com
rnittee and discussion by delegates
begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Rank and File Auto Workers Battle ALL. Leaders

only when called together by Col
Inns. The forming of an Interna-
tional Union is not mentioned in
this resolution.
Arthur Greer, reactionary official
of the Detroit Hudson local on a
salary of $50 weekly, presented his
own resolution.
Greer observation-disclosures a ma
tional council which shall appoint
one of its members to conduct
central Office Of the council. (Col-
Inns proposal for an Executive
Council provides that the man in
charge shall be appointed by Will
liam Green and not by the Council
itSelf0 Basically there is no differ
ence between the Collins and Greer
proposals and it represents only a
fight between the two for the con-
troll of the job. The Greer resolu-
ton leaves the question of an In
ternational or National Union open
by providing that the Executive
..ncil shall work out procedure
Ind program" for its formation "at
the earliest feasible time which
can mean anything that the Ma
tional Council wants it to mean.
Resolutions for International
Union-Resolutions of Locals from
South Bend, Ind, and Fort Wayne,
Ind, express sentiment for the for
nation of an International Union.
But the South Bend resolution calls
upon the Executive Board of the A.
F. of L. to form this International
the same Executive Board officials
who were responsible for destroying
tine desired feeling of confidence
among the automobile workers"
which the resolution aims to revive.
The South Bend and Fort Wayne
proposals are abstract, make no
provision for establishing ma
tional industrial union controlled by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Detroit Ternstedt Local
Attacks N. r.. A.
Boards
BY NAT GANLEY

DETROIT. Mich.-The $50 dele
gates from 1874 locals present at the
first A. F. of L. National Auto Union
conference were deluged with an
outpouring Of sleep-producing ora
tory in the morning and some fast
railroading by the Collins machine
in the afternoon and evening ses-
sions on Saturday. The conference
was held in the Fort Wayne Hotel
June % and a.
In the afternoon session a motion
by Delegate Mortimer. White Motor
Co., Cleveland. that the conference
elect a chairman was ruled out of
order by Collins. Mortimer protested
against this dictatorial, high hand
ed procedure. The delegates tired
of the ceaseless talk, demanded an
evening session for action and voted
for it against the wishes of Collins.
William Green, miSleader-irl-
chief, spoke for an hour during the
afternoon session. at is our job"
said Green, ito shift the settlement
of disputes from the scenes of in
dustrial conflict to council cham
bers, where reason rules" He was
referring to the Washington "coun-
Gil chambers" which succeeded in
stopping the general strike in the
auto industry when conditions were
most favorable for victory, which
put over the Washington agreement
ditching the wage demands and le-
CALLING and strengthening the COM
pany unions.
A Fighting Open Letter
AS the DELEGATES listened to Green
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

they had in their hands copy of an
open letter issued by the Auto
Workers Union and signed by j.
Wilson, organizer, and Phil Ray
mond, secretary. This letter. after
heartily greeting the rank and file
delegates, blasts the no-strike policy
of the A. F. of L. officials.
Fight N.R.A. Board
In the evening Collins appointed
a resolutions committee and the
well-oiled bureaucratic machine
started rsilroading through resolu-
tons and sitting all discussion.
When the machine tried to rush a
resolution calling for the establish
ment of special auto parts NR.A
board, delegate from the Tern
stedt local in Detroit took the floor,
sharply denouncing all N. R. A,
boards.
The Ternstedt delegate took the
floor again on the question of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, which was presented tt
the conference by the TerastedI
local. But the delegate was gagged
and the proposal of the Resolutions
Committee for the Wagner Bill was
railroaded through. Collins, in pre-
venting the delegate from speaking
for the Bill, shouted: Eve want no
Communist bills here!"
Four Organization Policies
On the question of the next Or
ganization steps there were four
resolutions before the conference:
Collins resolution-Calls for con-
tinuing the present situation under
which Collins has absolute power.
Proposes the election of national
Executive Council of IL members
whose only power and function shall
be ito advise and assist the ma
tional representative of the A. F.
of L." (Collins) This council TO meet