davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
s. P. State Head
In Debate on War
With c. P. Leader
Thomas Sends Proxy {;
Students Eager to
Hear Communist

BOSTON, March IS. - Norman
Thomas, leader of the Socialist
Party, failed to show up at SYM
postum on war ARRANGED by the
Harvard Liberal Club for yesterday
afternoon, at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, where he had
agreed to speak together with ~
Sparks, District Organizer of the
Communist Party.
He telegraphed the excuse of ell
ness in the family" but the Boston
Herald today reports that he spoke
the same night at Wellesley college.
His place was taken by Alfred
Baker Lewis, Massachusetts, state
secretary of the Socialist Party, who
spoke about the proud record" of
his party in the last war and prom
Used that when the next war
comes his party will try to get the
American Federation of Labor to
call a general strike, although. he
admitted, he didn't really think
they will do it.
The audience of 500 which packed
the hall laughed and applauded as
Sparks exposed the proud record
Of the Socialist Party by reading
statements Of Socialist leaders and
their official organs from 1917 and
1918, showing how the Socialist lead
ership functioned as a part of the
Wilson war machine. He explained
the feminist program of turning i'm
perialist war into civil war, and
showed the present role of the So
cialist leadership in supporting the
war policies of the New Deal
Long after the end of the
speeches, the students were still
eagerly asking questions of Sparks
on various phases of the Commu-
mist Party's program, and on how
| the students can fight against war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Strike of $4,000 in
Spain Cuts Off Gas
and Electric Service

BARCELONA, March 16. -
Twenty eight thousand workers,
including all the gas and electric
service workers in Catalonia and
Aragon provinces went on strike
at midnight last night. Barcelona,
Saragossa, and all towns and vii
lagos of both regions are affected.
Soldiers and police reserves
were sent to act as scabs and keep
the electric and gas supply going.
Many other strikes continue
throughout Spain, despite the ter
ror unleashed by the Lerroux gov
eminent, which maintains Estate
of alarm" with suspension of GER
tain rights and active police ter
rorism throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
League Body Quits
Chaco ''Peace'' Role

BUENOS AIRES, March 16.-
While the Chaco war between Boli-
via and Paraguay, a proxy war OF
British and American imperialism
for control of the Chaco oil fields,
is decimating the young manhood
of both countries, the League of
Nations commission which was sup
posed to arbitrate a peace has
washed its hands" of the war, and
is going back to Geneva to make
a report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Young Worker in 10
Pages Is Out Today
With YCI Resolution

The special enlarged is page
issue of the Young Worker,
which will be on sale today,
will be of special interest to all
Party members as well as to the
members of the Young Commu-
mist League. 1t will contain the
full text of the resolution Of the
recent Plenum of the Young
Communist International on the
fascination and militarization
of the youth and the tasks Of
the Young Communist Leagues.
No one should neglect this OPP
portunity to read and study this
historic and important document.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Young Catholics Defy
Nazi Youth Organizer

BERLIN, March 16.-Echoes of
stubborn resistance to the Nazi
program sound in the angry COM
plant of Baldur Won Schirach,
leader of the Hitler youth move
ment, that the Catholic Youth or
CARNATIONS are refusing to be put
under Nazi supervision.
He bitterly complained of the
defiant stubbornness" which is
hampering his efforts. He has al
ready dissolved the Monarchist
Youth League and the Boy Scouts.
Ask your friend, your fellow
worker to subscribe to the Daily
Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
N, Y. Anti War
Group to Meet Mon.
To Plan April 6 Mass
Rally Against War

NEW YORK-The newly organ
lied New York City Central Com
mittee of the American League
Against War and Fascism will hold
its second meeting at 8 pm, on
Monday, March 18th in Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
The committee will take up the
mobilization for a city-wide anti
war rally in st. Nicholas Arena on
Friday, April 9Th, the seventeenth
anniversary of the United States
entry into the World War. Prom
inent speakers representing various
groups opposed to war will speak.
SiXty-seven organizations sent 80
delegates to the first meeting of the
N. Y. City Central Committee. In
addition to Monday nights confer
ence, a third meeting of the COM
mittee will be held April 2, four
days before the April 9Th demon
stration to complete all plans and
bring out the greatest possible num-
Der to the S. Nicholas Arena meet
ing.
Elizabeth Anti-War Week
ELIZABETH, N. J.-More than
200 people met in First Baptist
Church here to protest against the
war preparations of the US. gov
eminent, at the call of the Elizabeth
Cooperative Peace League. The
Jack London Club, League Of
Women's Voters, Jewish Women's
Clubs, international Workers Order
Young Communist League, Friends
of the Soviet Union and Other
groups we're represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1884
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Where three met death
when blaze swept c. c. c:
camp. Three barracks OF
this camp near Norris,
Tenn, were consumed,
leaving only rows OF bed
frames to show where
they stood. @ A. F. Fn0'0'
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Boulder sends engine into river. The
engineer and fireman lost their lives
when this passenger train locomotive
struck huge rock near Debeque. Colo,
and plunged into the Colorado River,
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

George Bernard Shaw
steps out into a bit of
London weather. Re
covery from a recent ILL
ness finds the elderly
dramatiSt as erect in
stature as ever and still
carrying his years lightly.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Fifty carloads of Christmas trees for
New York's Yuletide. There are $4,000
trees from the Canadian forests on these
trains awaiting unloading in freight yard
8 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Colts unexpected
hazard. About 80
members of the gal
lery receive a ducking
as a bridge collapses
under a crowd cross
ing a creek to watch
the playing of the
Miami-Biltmore open
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Royal honeymooners enjoy quiet
of English countryside. The Duke
and Duchess of York are shown at
the StaffordShire home of the Earl
of Dudley after their wedding before
a brilliant gathering of royalty in
Westminster Abbey.
Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
BRIDE-ELECT WILL
Be HONOR GUEST

Miss Madge L. Mehring will en-
terrain tonight with dinner bridge
and linen shower in honor of Miss
Nan Marie Collins, whose marriage
to Frank o. Goode will take place
June %.
Table decorations will be carried
out in the bridal colors of pink and
blue.
Guests with Miss Collins will be
Mesdames Edwin Andrews, Gains
vile, Fla; 1. H. Derby, D. N. Goode,
j. S. Goode, F. j. Feeney, Clifford
Voges and Ray Hylton, and Misses
Elsinore Funk, Ida Jane Smith,
Jeanne st. Pierre, Dolly Birk, Rose
mary Ford, Mary Stierwalt, Mag
dalene Adams, Margaret Overman,
Betty Jean BALI, Mary Elizabeth
Search, Thelma Roller, Marjorie
Jones and Lucille Mehring. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother Mrs. o. E. Mehring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Miss Wilberding
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Conventional white was worn by
Miss Martha Wilberding for her
marriage to Charles j. Mccarthy,
Youngstown, O., which took place
this morning at Our Lady of
Lourdes church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Wilberding, wore
white satin and lace with a tulle
veil and carried white prayer book
with ribbon streamers. Mr.. Nc
earthly is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccarthy, youngstown.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Carl L. Wilberding, brother
of the bride, and Miss Mary Feeney,
soloist, and Miss Margaret Fox,
organist, presented bridal airs.
Miss Gertrude Wilberding and
Miss Mary Edwards, Cincinnati, at
tendants, wore net dresses, fash
Toned with ruffled skirts, and large
leghorn hats and carried white
daisies. Miss Wilberding, maid of
honor, wore green, and Miss Ed
wards was gowned in yellow. George
Mccarthy was best man and Law
renee and Herbert Wilberding were
usherS.
A breakfast at CifaldiS followed.
After short wedding trip, the cou-
pie will be at home in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
MISS SAALMILLER WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

The Sutherland Presbyterian
church was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Virginia Saalmiller
and Riley B. Fledderjohn at 6:45
last night. The Rev. F. A. Pfeiderer
read the service in the presence of
immediate families and friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Saalmiller and Mr..
F'ledderjohn's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Fledderjohn.
Miss Barbara Langhorne sang 20
Promise Me-" cat Dawning" and
"The Perfect Love" and Miss Laura
Hackey was organist.
Miss Helen Emily Walls, maid of
honor, was gowned in white crepe
with white accessories and carried
a bouquet of spring flowers. Paul
F'ledderjohn was best man. Mrs.
Saalmiller wore blue crepe and Mrs.
Fledderjohn was in yellow crepe.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white crepe with
a jacket of mouSSeline de sole. Her
flowers were white roses and gar
deniaS.
Mr.. Fledderjohn and his bride
left on wedding trip. They will
make their home in indianapolis
upon their return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Two Become
w edded in
Church Rite
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt to
Be at Home After
July /.

Miss Nellie Inez Sielken and Will
liam c. Brandt exchanged marriage
vows last night at the First Friends
church before an altar banked with
palms and lighted with candelabra.
Earl w. Wells, organist, and Ruth
Hutchins, .harpist, played "The
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and
bridal airs preceding the ceremony
which was read by the Rev. David
Edward.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman H. Sielken, is a
graduate of Earlham college and Mr..
Brandt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Brandt, attended the University
of Cincinnati, where he was MEM
Der of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The maid Of honor, Miss Char
lotte Wainwright, wore pink silk
nouSseline de sole, fashioned in back
with a cascading flounce from the
waist to the hem. Her flowers were
premier roses. Miss Gretty Sielken
in green, and Miss Louise Brandt. in
yellow, wore gowns similar to Miss
Wainwright's and carried talisn1an
roses.
Satin Gowns Bride
The bride entered with her father.
She chose traditional white for her
wedding ensemble. The gown of
satin was fashioned with a high
cowl neckline and her tulle veil
came from a halo cap. The bridal
bouquet was Johanna Hill roses en-
circled with lilies-of-the valley.
Mrs. Sielken wore blue lace with
a shoulder corsage of Premier roses
and Mrs. Brandt, in beige chiffon,
wore a pink rose corsage. Ralph
Coble, George Lehman, John w. Lit
tie and George Gardner, Blooming
ton, were usherS and Ralph Brandt
was best man.
Home Reception Held
A TERED wedding cake formed the
table centerpiece for a reception
which followed at the Sielken home
4001 Guilford avenue. Miss Clarissa
ALL and Miss Herberta Bell, both
of Richmond, and Miss Betty Sahm
and Mrs. Catherine Mace assisted
in the dining room.
The couple left on wedding trip
the bride travelling in a dark blue
chiffon outfit with blue taffeta trim
The at-home address is for 1107
Ewing street after July l.
Among the out-of- town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis
Springfield, O.; Miss Elizabeth Bell
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert w
Bruce, Muncie; Miss Katherine
Haegele, Covington, KY: Miss Ina
Hanau and w. G. Rosenstiel, both
of Cincinnati, O.; Samuel Rosen-
Stiel, Falmouth, KY, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oaker, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
: BY JANE JORDAN

that the parent should stand be-
tween the child and the conse-
quences of his own acts. Sooner or
later he has to learn that the hot
stove burns, and that anti-social
conduct brings equally painful re-
suits.
With puberty the mental life of
the child takes a huge leap for
ward. BY this time he has devel-
oped decided opinions of his own.
His increase in stature and physi-
cal strength makes it far more diff
f1cult to take orders from adults
than it did when he was young and
helpless.
believe that parents hang on
to the tradition of absolute obedi-
ence long after they should be
loosening the reins, because the eX-
ercise of power gives them much
personal pleasure. Many people
have no opportunity to experience
power except in their own homes
and over their own children. This
motive is too often behind the over
worked phrase of mother knows
BEST"
Each generation regards the views
of the oncoming generation with
displeasure and suspicion. They
believe that the children have de-
generated in comparison with the
parents. The boSSineSs of the old
is part of the defense reaction of
passing generation which sooner
or later must surrender its power
to the young. The parent must
keep in mind that there is nothing
of vital Importance in many of the
things which cause disputes be-
tween themselves and their chill
dren, such as current slang, brevity
Of bathing suits, or frankness of
speech.
1t is a wise parent who gracefully
recedeS his own ego as the child
grows older; who replaces censor
ship with fellowship; who guides
the child without too great dis
play of authority; and whose re-
Dukes do not seriously injure the
self-regard of the young.
Il Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I went
steady with sweet, congenial
girl until about three months ago
when she told me she was going
to go steady with another fellow.
Every Gay I miss her more and at
times I fell like I will go crazy if
I don't get her back. I am hop
ing that I will find some one who
will make me forget her.
I am rather quiet person and
it is hard for me to get acquainted
with girls. 1 have had only six
dates since went steady. I would
like to write to the girl who
signed her letter, What To Do"
Perhaps we could cheer each
other up. GOT THE BLUES.
Answer do not have the young
lady's address, and even if I did, l
can not take the responsibility of
introducing unknown people to
each other. Please do not be so
discouraged over your experience.
A courageous character will sur
yive rebuffs in love and diligently
search for substitutes. The world
is full of girls and most of them
want boy friends. Take heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
ZETA TAU ALPHA TO
FETE SENIORS

Senior members of zeta Tau
Alpha sorority of Butler university
will be honored at a dinner Satur-
day night at the chapter house, 329
West Hampton drive. Guests with
the seniors will be Mrs. Eva 1Tomey,
house mother, and Mrs. r. c. Len
noX, alumnae chapter adviser.
Spring flowers will decorate the
rooms and appointments will be in
the sorority colors. Assisting Miss
Ellen Irene Kroger, chairman, will
be Misses Rosemary Ford, Lucille
TRACER, Ruth Street and Margaret
SchOen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Whether you approve or disapproye o
the opinions expressed in this column
your letters are welcome, and the bes
ones will be published. Put your thoughts
in letter to Jane Jordan today!
Dear Jane Jordan-I call you
the radio of the devil. You are
the first woman called mother I
ever knew to tell children that
mother is too strict. You better
get a change of heart and teach
children that mothers advice is
best. The devils biggest weapon
for killing children's souls and
their love for mother is a woman
like you. He is using you to teach
my children to think I am too
strict. Your advice should be kept
from innocent children. If they
want advice let them go to their
mothers!
Please quit advising poor girls
and boys not to mind their
mothers. The first step to sin
comes from some ones telling
children that mother is too strict
when she is only trying to protect
and guard her child from evil.
MOTHER.
Answer-It is true that I am M
friend of strict parents, but not true
that I advise children to disregard
their parents counsel when it il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
MRS. -KRIEG HEADS
MU ALUMNAE BODY

Mrs. William H. Krieg will direct
activities of the Mu Alumnae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority as
the result OF an election held last
night at the Butler university chap
ter house.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Emil Linegar, president; Miss
Elizabeth Hisey, secretary; Miss
Adelaide Gould, treasurer, and Miss
Elizabeth Carr, bridge chairman.
Mrs. Linegar and Miss Gould were
reelected.
At the final meeting of the year
a report was given by Miss Gould.
treasurer, and the years work was
summarized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
MISS KENYON IS
FETED AT PARTY

Mis- Buelah Head and Miss Vir-
ginia Barnett entertained last night
at the home of Miss Head, 80 North
Brookville road, for Miss Martha
Kenyon, bride-elect. The marriage
of Miss Kenyon and Joseph c.
Marsh Jr. will take place June 16.
Mrs. Everett Head assisted the
hostesSes. Appointments we're in
tearose and green. Corsages OF
tea roses were gives the guests.
With Miss Kenyon guests in
Guided MeSdames j. R. Thomas,
Nevin T. Meredith, Carl Newberg,
Francis M. Marsh, William o. Ken
yon and T. D. Barnett; Misses Vol
tairena Matthews, Margaret Nor
ris, Mary Kenyon and Mildred and
Mary Negley, Mary and Josephine
Mohr, katherine Burghard and
Helen MalleSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
ORCHARD SCHOOL

Orchard school board Of trustees
held its election of officers for 1884
35 Monday night. Mrs. Guy Vain
wright was, reelected president; c..
F. Eveleigh was elected treasurer,
and Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, CORE
spending secretary. Hills L. HOWE,
director of the school, is secretary
Of the board.
Mrs. SeweH and Mr.. Eveleigh are
new members of the board, replac-
ing the two retiring members whose
terms of office expired, Mrs. Clar-
ence Merrell and Robert B. Failey.
The other members whose terms
of office continue are Mrs. Elias At
kins, Mrs. Willis D. Catch, Mrs.
Frederick It. Holiday, Perry ONeal,
Jasper Scott and DR.. Leon G. Ter
faS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
PLANNED
AT HIBBEN SCHOOL

Forty children will take part in
the Hibben school annual pageant
to be held Monday night on the
school ground, 5237 Pleasant Run
parkway.
Miss Helene Hibben and Miss
Hazen Hibben will be assisted by
Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, Miss Suzon
Osler, Miss Doris Refs, Mrs. Werler,
Mrs. Robert Insley, Mrs. Emil Rein
hardt and Russell Paidrick.
Ushers will be Misses Betty Alpha
Bloom, Marylou Rasico, Betty Brock,
Martha Jane Bash and Hyla Mary
Wheeler.
Basket picnic for students and
parents will be held at noon
Wednesday in Ellenberger park,
closing the schools season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

light blue silk sports dress and dark
blue sailor hat. Mrs. G. A. Jaqua,
another Highland player, matched
her green plaid gingham dress with
a hat, which turned up jauntily In
back.
Rick-rack effectively trimmed
Mrs. c. H. McCaskey's navy linen
sun-back dress. Mrs. McCaskey, a
Highland player, has just returned
from a short visit to Lake Tlppe-
canoe.
Mrs. John Spiegel. another one
of the hostesses, was becomingly
eovned in a brown, tan and white
striped acetat shirtwaist dress worn
with a brown silk tie. Her natural
eolored straw hat had a band OF
brown ribbon.
Mrs. George M. Weaver, chairman
of the clubs women's golf commit
tee. supervised the tournament.
Round red buttons fastened the
Sleeves together from the shoulder
line of her white wide whale pique
dress, which had pairs of pockets on
the blouse and skirt. Cuffs of red
plaid on her anklets matched the
buttons and belt buckle.
Mrs. Ellis in Gallery
Mrs. Harry R. Ellis, mother of
Miss Dorothy Ellis, star player of
Meridian Hills, was among the gall
Iery fans. She wore navy knit
suit. Its blouse was of lacy knit
design
Mrs. Robert Webb was a guest
from Bloomington. She was smart
in an olive green silk dress with
brown buttons and belt buckle,
matching her brown hat Miss
Nellie Coxon came from Kokomo to
play in the guest tournament. Her
seersucker dress was striped in
green, blue and red.
Mrs. Charles Carter, a Hillcrest
Country Club guest, matched her
brown and tan striped acetat dress
With a white hat banded in brown,
and brown and white shoes. Mrs.
Philip Adler'S olive complexion was
fattered by a peach colored acetat
sllp-back dress and matching beret.
Mrs. Frank S. Olive and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Peterson, members of the
hostess club, played together.
Shoulder straps of the suIn-back
blue and white seersucker dress of
Mrs. Olive were Topped in pearl or
nanaents, matching the belt buckle.
Navy blue used in the belt and hat
band provided a note of contrast.
Large odd-shaped brown wooden
buttons and belt buckle were eff
fectiye notes of Mrs Peterson S
brown striped .seerSucker.
Brown Embellishes Yellow
a tiny brown figure in the yell
low silk dress, worn by Mrs. Ralph
Flood, provided the color note of
the ensemble. The blouse crossed
to the left shoulder where it was
buttohed in brown; a small brown
grLSgTain ribbon bow fastened the
blouse. Brown, yellow and white
grosgrain ribbon formed the band OF
the brown rough straw hat.
Luncheon tables were decorated
with vases of roses, used also as
DECORATIONS in garlands entwinec
with pansies down the center of the
long tables. Large vases of peonieS
were arranged in the lounges anc
clubroom. Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Irs
A: Minnick and Mrs. Irwin Berter.
mann decorated the tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Prizes VIII be awarded TO bapleS VoCeu Lle most
beautiful entered in the contest. Votes are to be
cast by visitors at the fair.
Ten thousand dollars will be offered as the
first prize. Half of this amount will be in cash,
and the other SIS 600 will be an R. E. Wood college
educational policy. The second prize will be $1,000
in cash, and a $4,000 policy. Third prize will be
$500 in cash, and a $4,000 policy. Many other
prizes will be awarded. They will range from $500
in cash to engraved baby cups.
All prizes, with the exception of the educational
policies will be given to parents or guardians sub
hitting winning pictures The educational pol
icies are paid-up endowment insurance pclices
payable at the age of eighteen. They are issued by
the Hercules Life Insurance Company, whose pol
cies offered to the public through the facilities
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. The policies will name
the rarent or Guardian the assured and the ba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

fastened the dress up the front to the necklne,
where a narrow tailored collar turned down. Her
large white panama hat was banded in navy blue.
Mrs. John w. Hutchings another of the host
esses, wore white crepe dress Influenced in style
by nautical features. A navy blue anchor was
embroidered on the blouse pocket which held a
red handkerchief. navy blue tie, Topped in front,
formed an under collar for the white sailor collar,
starred in navy blue.
Mrs. Will Diddell and Mrs. B. C. Stephenson
recorded entries at the starters table, sheltered by
a colorful lawn umbrella Mrs Diddells two-piece
pique dress striped in light and dark blue Her
anklets light blue; her hat kid belt and shoes
were white.
Mrs. Stephenson's shirtwaist style dress of
white shifting material, with a small design was