davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

and she answered with blanket
price reduction on all Of her per-
fumes.
The new Blue Grass perfume is
one of the features Of sthe Arden
section of WaSSon's new perfume
bar 1t is shown in an artistic set
ting of dusty pink, chrome and
black, which has been developed in
modernistic design.
Unique in Indianapolis is the
Elizabeth Arden consultation room,
built in one section of the perfume
bar. Here Miss Ruth Kuhn, who
has had special training in the Ar
den salon in New York, is available
for appointments for consultation.
Color harmony in makeup, suited
to the new winter color ensembles,
are worked out for individual GUS
toners by Miss Kuhn in the con-
sultation room. Its walls are dusty
pink, paneled with narrow strips Of
chrome, and a scalloped border of
black is used around the ceiling.
New Nail Polish Offered
The showcases reveal many other
new features in the Arden prepara-
tons. There are two new shades in
iridescent nail polishes, for evening
use. Miss Kuhn explains that all
iridescent polish is to be used to
cover the nails completely, with no
half-moons or tips showing. Sun
burst" is a new shade of polish,
which was created for use with the
winter shades of green, brown and
rust. For black velvet evening
dresses, she suggests the use of the
new silver irideScent polish.
There also is a new preparation,
intended for the prevention Of
shiny noses" 1t is a clear LIQUID,
which is to be applied to the nose
after powdering once, and then to
be powdered over.
New gift packages suggested for
Christmas buying include boxes Of
guest powders, for use in guest
rooms. These contain five compart-
ments, each filled with different
shade of powder. Six tiny satin
sachet bags, in assorted pastel
shades, are included in another gift
suggestion box by Elizabeth Arden.
Cocktail Bags Shown
The new cocktail bags, designed
by Elizabeth Arden are shown at
| the perfume bar also. These are
made in various fabrics, with a gold
frame around them, and open like
purses. Inside are compartments
Tor c1garets, a comb, compact and
coins. One is in jade green velvet.
with gold frame.
The other section of the perfume
bar is devoted to Coty's prepara-
lions, included in which is Cotv's
new "A Suma" fragrance, and the
Lentheric perfumes, in which a new
decanter is shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

tells me she can not love me and
doesn't want me to love her because
she can not return it. She wants
me to be happy and thinks it is all
right for me to find another woman
for the side of life she does not care
for. This 1 have done to some eX-
tent, thinking it might get her to
change her mind, but it hasn't. l
still love her, but am just going in
sane over the situation. We get
along fine in every other respect,
and have a high regard and admira-
ton for each other but I am getting
disguised and feel like running
away.
I am willing to regard her frigid-
ity as a physical handicap and make
the best of it, but what I can not
get through my head is why she
insists on not loving me, and Why
she can not. be big enough and hu-
man enough to try to be a good
sport and cast her lot with me again
with the right kind of assurances as
true, faithful, loving wife, to MAKE
the whole family happy again. Other
people think we are an ideal pair.
have no bad habits and am of
nice disposition. What would you
do about it if you were in my shoes?
A PUZZLED HUSBAND.
Answer - Sometimes a woman
uses frigidity as a means OF DOM
mating a situation. This seems
to be true in your case, though
only have a small part OF the pic
ture in your letter. However,
can see that the device is very
useful to your wife in keeping
YOU in subordinate position. Her
ability to turn you into suppl
cant for favors which she chooses
to withhold gives her sense OF
power.
Of course, there is something
wrong with a person who gets
into an advantageous position by
degrading another. But since
do not have your wife's side of the
story. do not know what part
you had in making her wish to
hurt YOU. No doubt it is an I'M
conscious wish, but its presence is
revealed in her readiness to keep
you in position which she diff
nitely knows to be painful.
I do not believe at all that she
never loved you. That statement
is a face-saving attitude to ac-
count for unSportsmanlike con-
duct of which she is secretly
ashamed. Unless she can repre-
sent herself as a woman in a sin
cere search for a major lack in
her life, her ego ideal suffers too
painfully. 1t is unthinkable |.
her that she could be motivated
by anything so ordinary as a SIM
pie desire for sexual change, or a
need for fresh stimulus.
The cure I do not know. It
would take an expert some time
TO get at the root of the trouble
and straighten things out. AS
long as you permit yourself 70 be
hurt by the situation, she will
continue TO hurt YOU.
H. c.. Wells confeSSeS in his au-
TOPOGRAPHY that he and his wife
came TO a 'modus vivendi" where
by he was free to seek whatever
temporary alliances ne chose to
make whereas she elected to re-
main faithful TO him, run his
house and his financial affairs
and bring up his children. The
working arrangement" was one of
mutual help, companionship and
friendlineSS from which passion
wa very soon excluded since his
wife. he says. was psychologically
or pllysiologically frigid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Elizabeth Arden Creates
New Perfume, Blue Grass,
Offered at WATSON Store
Maker of Toilet Preparations, Also Devotee
of Horses, Influenced by Stored
Section of Kentucky.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DEW persons
quste preparations which bear her But her associates
the OF string OF
the Kentucky Derby Miss Arden attended with TWO
nobility enthusiastic about the oau-
full blue Louisville and back to her New f
inspired which would repro
fragrance Kentucky the early mornings
welknown perfumes None OF them seemed
chemists called IN
reproduce months they experimental at last Great
Blue Even then MISS
carried out al
lasts expressed satisfaction with the perfume
expensive perfume manufacture ever produced
Yet Elizabeth Arden anxious to acqua
that placed on the
other perfumes Her associates oncteo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
City'S Best Shots Owe
Large Measure of Skill
to Authority on Skeet
Charles E. Adams Given Major Share of
Credit for Development of Sport; Weapons
and Ballistics Form His Hobby
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womau'x Pare Fditor

EET rapidly becoming one Of the popular aseaon sports
- Because the field taking the lead
keeny competitive sport
Charles E
me sport here He has trained Of the leading
Nest Skeet Club. located the Hathaway
GunpoWoer
only school Of Its grounds
OF the Thompson kennel he
women in the handling firearms
His isn't planned merely his students shoot
ne sends them home night batics
science Of shooting the and safety handng them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
CLUB TO OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK

American education week will be
observed by the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Club at a meeting Thursday night
at the Womans Department club
house. DR.. Arthur Mock, in charge
Of the secondary education depart
ment of Butler university, will
speak at on Truth Stranger Than
Fiction"
Edward r. Rice, assistant prin-
cipal of Shortridge high school, will
speak at the dinner hour, which will
precede the regular meeting. Miss
Louise r. Ford, president, will pre-
side. Dinner reservations should be
made with Mrs. Eva Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
TEA TO BE HELD
BY MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs. H. P. German and Mrs. o. E.
Butz, former presidents of the
Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club,
will pour at tea to be held from
3 to 5 Wednesday at the chapter
house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Miss
Victoria Montani will play harp
selections.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
H. A. Koss, president, and MesdameS
Jean Mills, Robert Straughn,
Thomas Ryan,. Frank Seidensticker,
Bernard Wulle, Edwin Nanouge and
NJ. l.. McIlvaine. HoStesSes for the
event will be Mesdames Mary Will
lett. William Pear, Dallas Calbraith,
A. H. DeHart, G. C.. Dixon, F. H.
Day, R. c. Sims, W. H. Bachelor,
Charles Taylor and j. F. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Jane Jordan will answer questions
about your most perplexing problems in
this column. Put you case in letter
and read your answer within few days.
Dear Jane Jordan-My wife and L
lived quite happily together for
fifteen years and enjoyed together
the making of a nice home, good
cooking and the rearing OF several
children. I trusted her more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
BRIDAL COUPLE is
HONORED

Miss Constance Fowler and her
fiance, Charles Edgar Buschmann,
attended dinner party which
Richard S. Tenant gave in their
honor Saturday night at the Column
bia Club. Their wedding will take
place Nov. 10 at the home of the
bride S-to-be parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. SEVERN Buschmann
entertained with a buffet supper
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
DETROIT COUPLE
ATTENDS WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. William Danielson
have returned to their home in De-
troit. after attending the wedding
of Mrs. Danielson's sister, Miss
Grace Russell, to Jesse Meyers,
Hammond. The ceremony took
place Saturday at the home OF the
brides brother, G. A. Ferguson and
Mrs. Ferguson, 872 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

down to life like We should, particu-
larry because We owe it to the chill
dren. She wants us to live together
and do the best We can. She has
absolutely frigid, while I am
much the other way. She says she
VIII not see her lover any more and
that it is over with because she can
not have him any way. He is mar
RED and has several children. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

i IdD lGAA. INV ~ -
she met her clam
destine lover al
most two years ago
and 1t Just about
ruined me. 1 can
forgive the trans
erosion, but she
insists that S h e
never loved Inc. al
though her earlier
actions and deeds
indicated that she
did. We have been
trying to get a So
1iition and settle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
Others Enjoy Shooting

G. Willis Adams Sr. hunts with a
faithful pair Of blrddogS. and George
Denny shoots at three gun clubs.
Crows Nest. the Indianapolis Gun
Club and at DR.. Wolfe'S field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05
TWO FROM COLLEGE
TO ATTEND MEETING

Miss Sydney Branch and Miss
Clara Mueller, members of the So
cial science department of Western
college, oxford, o., will be guests at
a meeting Of the college alumnae
at 2:30 Saturday at the home OF
Miss Virginia Brookbank, 3645
North Delaware street. Miss Branch
will talk on Women and Wealth"
Mrs. William Jones, 725 North
Colorado avenue, will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a card
party for the benefit of Little Flower
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

Miss Ceciy Wallace
Louise Mrs Robert Todd
" Wade Mrs Perry Meek and
Mrs. Wemmer Stickney Miss Laura Miller
Junior League provisional members have started working
direction DiSsette
hurryng another books
1t like back again. for they must
o studied later examination
principal cened the
the league the Riley
hospital another department of the league
members in the pictures Mrs
Stone (CaD and Mrs
Keyes Memphis league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

It's just as big and restful as
it looks. All cotton, covered
with floral ticking. In fact, it
is even better than the picture
indicates. Choice of full bed
or twin size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

Mounted on a Duncan Phyfe
base, this walnut finished cof-
fee table is a beauty. Top
measures 14x22 inches. Metal
tipped feet. Removable glass
tray with handles.
Sears Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

Gracefully proportional and
solidly built. Curved arms.
Handsomely upholstered in
high-grade tapestry. It's a
rare value.
Sears Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

Hitler anti-Semitic attacks. Through
demagogic appeals against capital"
and the banks" ETC., these open fas-
cists are trying to organize the dis
nlusioned employed and unemployed,
veterans, poor farmers and the more
backward section of the unemployed
and employed workers, to prevent
them from fighting against capital
ism, thereby to provide mass basis
for monopoly capital among the petty
borgeoisie and turn them into coun-
ter-reYolutionary shock troops in the
defense Of CAPITALISM. At the same
time, in all Of their propaganda and
activities, they try to arouse mass
attacks on the Communist Party and
the militant workers organizations.
The Growing Revolutionary Upsurge
OF the Masses
1.-THE resistance of the masses of
toilers to capitalist attacks as ex-
pressed in the Roosevelt program is
growing in volume and intensity. The
outstanding feature of all these
struggles is the growing strike move
ment, embracing in the last year over
a million workers in almost all in
dustries, and for the first time in
more than a decade mass strikes of
the workers in the large-scale and
trustided auto and steel industries.
The growing struggles of the indus
trial and agricultural workers have
greatly stimulated and helped to give
leadership to the struggles OF the
other section of the toiling popula-
ton Farmers, professionals, veterans,
etc. The rising wave and sharpen
ing character of the social struggles,
arising on economic issues from the
heroic effort of the masses to defend
their standard Of living, are develop
ing more and more to conscious
struggle against capitalism. This is
more and more seen in the struggles
Of the unemployed for immediate re-
lief, and above all In the struggles
against forced labor &C. G. G. Camps,
municipalities, etc. and for unem-
ploylnent and social insurance; the
growing struggles Of the poor and
impoverished farmers against evic-
tons, foreclosures. crop reductions;
the struggles Of the war veterans and
the mass struggle for payment of the
adjusted compensation certificates,
(bonus), disability allowances, hoSpi-
talization, ETC.; in the struggle against
the general curtailment and even
abolition of all social services, of the
free school system, etc.
The Negro masses surged forward
in tremendous numbers in defense of
the Scottsboro boys and for their
right to organize for their economic
needs and against the violent denial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
The DRAFT RESOLUTION PROPOSED FOR THE EIGHTH
CONVENTION OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE L. S. A

The document published herewith is draft document
for discussion in the Party units sections and districts
not final document. The Political Bureau
in publishing this resolution nUtes all Party members and
organizations to express their criticisms freely and to make
such proposals for additions and changes they consider
advisable. All units urged to deUote their NEXT meet
ngs prior the election of convention delegates to dis
cUssOH of this document together With the resolution of
the 18th PIenunt of the Communist International Nom
Party workers Shing to express opinions this draft
resolution nUited to rite directly to the Daily Worker;
of the Party should address their proposals and
criticisms to the Central Committee Box 81, Station d.
NeIU York City, Following this discussion the resolution
LU be re-drdfted taking into consideration all proposals.
for presentation to the National Convention of the Com
muntst Party. to be held in Cleveland Ohio, April 3rd-
Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

19-Under the conditions Of deep
ening crisis and growing revolution
airy upsurge, the Communist Party
has grown and extended its infu-
ence. The Communist Party alone
foresaw the crisis and from the first
brought to the workers a clear line
of struggle. The Communist Party
organized and led the struggle Of
many hundreds Of thousands OF
workers and farmers. The Commu-
mist Party alone in the midst Of the
bourgeois and social fascist decep-
ton of the toiling masses, uncsaSing-
" poin ed out that only the revolu-
tionary overthrow Of the capitalist
system and the establishment OF the
Proletarian Dictatorship is the way
out Of misery for the Overwhelming
majority Of the population.
The Party from the very begin
ming of the crisis exposed the Green
Hoover no-striSe agreement and or
ganized the resistance of the work
ers. 1t was instrumental in stimuli
lating and organizing the outstand-
ing strike struggles in the frs crisis
yeas 100000 miners in PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio; textile strikes of Lawrence,
Paterson, etc., stimulated the first
important strikes Of the workers in
the A. F. Of L., set in motion the
big strike movement of last year Chg
auto strikes in Detroit, January; the
miners strike April l, etc.. During
the course of the last year the Com
munists participated in almost every
important strike, led 100000 workers
through the revolutionary unions in
militant battles and played an in
creasing role in the strikes Of the A.
F. CT L. workers and Independent
unions. AS result Of these s5rug-
giles and the beginnings Of the appli-
cation Of the Open Letter, the Party
has taken an important step forward
in strengthening the fight for the
formation of q class trade union
movement, and strengthened its po-
sition in some of the most decisive
industries (steel, marine, agricultural.
2O-The struggle for unemployment
insurance and immediate relief, has an
organized mass movement of several
hundred thousand employed and I'M
employed workers under the leader
ship of the National Unemployment
Council; a glorious record of historic
struggles, from March 6, 1880, I'm
employment Day; through the great
National Hunger Marches to Wash
ington in 1881 and 1882; the battles
in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland,
and their martyrs of white, Negro
and young workers-all have welded
a firm foundation for this movement,
which has to its credit the forcing
Of hundreds OF millions Of dollars re-
lief from local, state and national
governments.
22-It was the Communist Party
which raised high the banner of
Negro rights, for the first time in
the United States since the almost
forgotten days of the Abolitionists.
BY boldly taking up the case of the
Sco.tsboro boys, the Communist
Party aroused. despite the resistance
and treachery Of white and Negro
reformists, a vigorous mass move
ment. of white and Negro masses,
for their defense and for the Ma
tional liberation of the oppressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

a. For Decisive Turn in the Work
in the A. f, L.
The work Of building a revolu-
tionary trade union opposition in the
A. F. of L. and Railroad Brother
hoods has assumed greater import
ance at the present time and
in a number of industries is the main
task in our trade union work min
ers. railroad, building) In most
industries it has become iucreas-
ingly important metal, textile, gar
ment. etc.. This work has not
yet been taken up by the en-
tire party and is not yet di-
rected primarily towards h e
most important sections of the A. F.
of L. workers and the Railroad
Brotherhoods A sharp struggle must
be carried on against all neglect and
open and hidden Opportunist resist
ance to a decisive course towards
winning the masses and developing
systematic work within these organi-
cations. Any opposition OF under
estimation of work in the A. F. l..
is incompatible with the line of the
Party certain tendencies in the
Cleveland Distrietl The 2h0le Party
must be modified for work in the A,
F. L., and a decisive turn made to-
wards winning the millions of work
ers organized in the A. f. L. unions
and the Railroad Br0therhoods and
isoIating the bureaucrats, 1t is neces-
sary to orientate the oppositions to-
wards overcoming legalistic illusions
and undertake the Independent lead
ership Of the economic struggles of
the workers, to organize the opposi-
/ ton in the shops and local unions
to participate in all elections and to
fight for offices in the unions, and
to fight on all inner union questions
dues, high salaries, trade union
democracy, racketeering.
Agitation must be Systematically
carried on against company unions
All grievances inside the factories anc
all manifestations of discomfort il
the factories in which company
unions exist must be utilized by thC
| Communists and revolutionary work.
ers in order to form and strengthen
/ independent class trade unions, a
the same time work must be carried
on inside the company unions
striving to occupy every eligible pcs
by Communists and militant work
ers, for the purpose of winning TIT
workers away from company union
and for the organization Of indepen
dent unions
b. Building the Revolutionary Union
e The Party must strengthen it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

S. U. and the Soviet Union. While
on the one hand talking about The
Soviet Union as a workers republic,
Music through his attacks Of c. P.
S. U. control of Comintern. etc,
clearly shows the anti-international
and growing chauvinist position Of
this group.
The Role Of the Negro Reformists
17-Among the Negro masses, the
Negro refornists are being revealed
more and more as the chief social
support of imperiahst reaction IN. A.
A.C.P., White, Pickens, Dubois, etc. q.
They have supported the Roosevelt
New Deal as New Deal" for the
Negroes. They carried through
treacherous actions in connection
with the Scottsboro campaign, and
sabotaged the mass movement Of the
Negroes against the Scottsboro YER
diets.
Because of the rehabilitation Of the
Negro masses, the ever growing readi-
ness of the Negroes to struggle, the
revolutionary energy developed among
the Negro masses, and the growing
unity of the white and Negro workers,
there are cropping up all kinds OF
petty bourgeois nationalist move
ments Cneo Garveyist schen1es) to buy
out the Harvey Firestone Company
in Liberia; petty bourgeois move
ments to separate the Negro and
white workers by a campaign Of jobs
for Negroes Negro Alliance in Wash
ington, DC; Costiano movement, Bal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

9-American capitalism is more and
more fascizing its rule. This is par
ticularly being performed by the
Roosevelt administration under the
cover Of the New Deal" Under the
mask of saving the democratic" in
stitutions of the United States, the
Roosevelt government and the bour-
geoisie are: a. Increasing the violence
against the workers, particularly rev.
dictionary workers, and Negro
masses, against whom they have un-
leashed wave Of lynch terror; b.
increased tendencies TO suppress and
deny the right to strike; CD estab-
fishing labor Arbitration Boards with
direct participation of the employers
and the bureaucrats, with the OBJ
ret of preventing, suppressing, and
dsorganizing the struggles of the
workers; d. directly concentrating
into the hands of the President al
most dictatorial powers, and vesting
power, formerly executed by Con-
gress. in direct appointees of the
President over matters of most vital