davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Hold Meet
For RakOsi
In Barracks

BUDAPEST, Aug. 15.-With the
greatest heroism, group of work
ers organized mass demonstrs-
tion for the release of Matthias
Rakosi, imprisoned Communist
leader, right in the courtyard OF
the barracks at 81 Praterstrat.
The doors we're guarded against
police, and the workers streamed
into the courtyard under the noses
of the military, who we're taken by
surprise.
Two speeches were quickly deliv-
cred, the "Internationale" was
sung, and the workers had gone by
the time the police arrived.
Rakosi, who has Just finished sn
eight and a half year sentence at
hard labor for his leadership in the
Hungarian Communist Party, now
faces more charges and indictments
which are intended by the Fascist
Horthy government to kill him in
Jail. He has not been released, de-
spite the fact that his term has
expired.
Rakosi, brave and devoted
Communist, faces death from tuber-
culosis which the prison rigors are
rapidly developing into a fatal at
Fiction for him.
Protests alone from the workers
Of the world demonstrations be-
fore Hungarian consulates, can save
\ him,
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Unity in Spain Hits
New Snag, But Talks
Viii Be Continued

MADRID, Aug. 15-The second
consultation between the represen-
tatives of the Young Communist
and Young Socialist Leagues of
Spain, for the purpose of organizing
unity of action, has failed to lead
to any definite result.
The representatives of the Young
Socialist League refused definitely
to discuss any concrete proposals
for joint struggle for day to day
demands, and laid down as preiirn-
mary condition for any joint ac-
ton that the Young Communists
should join the Workers ALI
ences." [Spurious united front" or
ganized by the Socialists to sabo-
tage actual united action.-Ed.l
The endeavors to form a united
action front need not, however, be
regaroer as failure. The Y. P. s.
L. declares in communicate that
the bourgeoisie need not rejoice,
for although a united front of ac-
ton has not been formed for the
moment, still the friendly discussion
has brought about a rapprochement,
and negotiations will be resumed.
Fyen more significant is the dec
laration made by the secretary of
the Y. P. S. L. of Santiago, Car
rillo, in the leading newspaper of
the Communist Parry of Spain, to
the effect that the attitude adopted
by the representatives of the Y. P.
s. L. at the consultation forms no
obstacle against recommending the
sections to form united front of
action
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Fight For Unemployment
Insurance GrOeVS

WITHIN the last week two national con-
" ventions of national unions affiliated
to the American Federation of Labor have
endorsed the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill, introduced in the last session
of Congress and known then as H.R. 1898.
Yesterday the delegates of the United
Textile Workers Union meeting in New York, over
whelmingly voted their support of the bill; last
week the convention of the International Mine,
Mil and Smelter Workers Union registered its
endorsement.
Two other national unions have endorsed the
bill, the Analgamated Association of Iron Tin and
Steel Workers and the American Federation OF
Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers
The endorsement of the bill, in some cases over
the opposition of old-line A. F of L. leaders, shows
the tremendous mass desire for unemployment in
sllrance among the workers and the pressure these
workers are exercising.
The latest endorsement should be stimulus to
workers all over the country to organize further
local actions of all kinds to compel Congress to
pass the bill in its next session. To the many
honest rank and hlers who will attend state con-
ventions of the A. F. Of L.. the action of the UTW
convention will be a help in their struggle to get
the various meetings to endorse the bill.
At the national convention of the American
Federation Of Labor in San Francisco in October
the endorsements of these national unions will be
an aid in the fight to get that body to endorse
the bill, particularly if the militant elements in
these unions fight also to send real fighters for the
Workers Bill as delegates
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Communists in Jail
Protest Against Terror

PRAGUE, Aug. 15.-An effective
Communist demonstration against
the persecution of the Czech Com
munist Party was carried out in the
prison buildings of the district law
court in Moravian Ostrau. When a
recently arrested Communist Party
functionary was taken before the
examining magistrate, the workers
gathered in the corridors demon
stTated for the release of the i'm
pr1soned comrades and against the
persecution of the Czech COMMIT
mist Party. The prison warders were
powerless against the demonstra-
tors
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Workers Escape Jail |
by Digging Through
Spanish Prison Wall

MADRID. Aug. 1.-two prole-
tartan political prisoners have es-
capped from the prison at Cordoba.
by means of making hole in the
wall. There can be no doubt that
the escape was made possible by
the aid Of revolutionary workers
outside. The escaped men had
been sentenced to heavy terms OF
imprisonment by q court martial.
for having taken part in the anar-
chist putsch in Decembe., of last
year.
This is the fourth escape of poll
tical prisoners from Spanish prisons
in the second half of the month
of July
The daily worker., 1934-08-16

trade unions received 288 votes and
four seats, the Czech social demo-
Gratis 80 votes and one seat, the
German social democrats 266 votes
and four seats, and the Czech So
clalists 70 votes and one seat.
The daily worker., 1934-08-16

Unless Every Section and Unit in
the Party Throws Its Forces yipor-
ousiy Into the Circulation Drive,
the Daily Worker Remains I'm
known to Thousands of Workers.
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
PECAN SHELTERS WIN STRIKE
BY Worker Correspondent

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-since ]
wrote you the other day, the 5000
pecan shelters won their strike and
got all their demands.
The daily worker., 1934-08-16
Red Unions Are First
in Factory Elections

PARIS, Aug. 15.-On July 90 a
complementary election to the min
ers' fund committee was held at the
st. Michel mines in Decazeville. Out
OF 288 voters, las voted for the Red
list. All the Red candidates were
elected, with the exception of one.
who lacked one single vote. The
counter-list. of the confidential
agents of the employers, received
1877 votes.
PRAGUE.-At the election To the
factory council in the Pollaek tex
tile mill at Wildenschwert. the Red
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

says he is afraid to go with other
girls because he thinks there are
so few that are nice. have tried
to quit him, but never succeed.
1t always winds up with him cry
ing and me forgiving. Crying is
very unusual for him, for he takes
most things hard-heartedly.
I often have heard girls say that
they wouldn't want boy friend
unless he we're jealous. Well, I
think it's o. k. to certain extent,
but too much of it can make life
miserable. I have seen too much
of it in my father and know ex-
actly what it means. He starts
quarreling the minute he opens
his eyes in the morning and
usually goes to sleep angry. He
has no right in the world to give
my mother cross word; he is
just one of those nagging kind. I
want to get out of it as soon as
possible, but if I get married, I
don't want it to be what I am
running from now. PUZZLED.
Answer - Many women believe
that excessive jealousy is sign of
excessive love, but nothing could be
farther from the truth. 1t is normal
for a person to be jealous with
cause. That is to say if some one
actually is diSplacing man in the
loved ones affections, it is entirely
natural for him to feel jealousy.
The jealousy which should be
avoided like the plague is that
which arises from the lovers own
imagination. He who finds cause
for jealousy in the smallest act. who
interprets every pleasantly to an
other as a lapse of love, will be
sadly deficient as a husband.
It is a curious fact that the most
jealous lover often makes the
coolest spouse. I should be grateful
if any of our readers who have
noted this peculiar phenomenon
would give the column the benefit
of his COR herr experience.
In other cases. the husbands ardor
never is aroused unless he suffers
storm of jealousy. 1t has been right
ly said, Ten times better an un-
faithful man than jealous one"
it could be said that an
unfaithful woman was preferable to
a jealous one. Husbands, speak
upD The condemnation of the
secret conscience of the unfaithful
may drive them to atone by being
exceptionally agreeable in other re-
spects, but life with a chronically
jealous person is purgatory in its
purest form.
If the home life of your father
and mother makes you more dis
in the choice Of your
own mate, it will be an advantage.
You are entirely right to question
the ability of this young man to CO.
operate with you in making a happy
The three great adjustments of
life are work. love and socialization.
He has fallen short on socialization.
Perhaps you can help him to see his
deficiency and be the means of his
osercoming his fear of groups You
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Mrs. A.P. Flynn VIII Be HOn0red
by State Democratic Club

assistant chairman for the con-
vention.
Mrs. Flynn will leave shortly after
the meeting for Washington to con-
fer with party leaders. She will be
an honored guest at luncheon, to
be given in Washington Feb. l in
honor Of Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt. The luncheon will be given by
Mrs. Francis Perkins, secretary of
labor, at her home.
Miss Mary Dewson, Washington,
who selected Mrs. Flynn for the
work. will attend the meeting of
Democratic women here. She will
address the business meeting at IL.
The principal speaker for a
luncheon program will be Mrs. Cecil
Cantrill, Lexington, KY, member of
the Kentucky state legislature.
Members of the committees for
the meeting are:
Decorations. MeSdames e. Kirk
Mckinney, LaGrande Marvin, Jose
phine Williams, Albert LoSche. Mar
garet Schuler. Joseph Williams.
John Cain and Miss Leah Peters;
tickets, Miss Marie Westfall;
MeSdames Fred Pickett, Marjorie
Wilcox Crane, John Searcy, Louise
Rich. Timothy Sexton, John Gown,
Anna Belle Chowming, Mary KEEP
penberg. Maude Bruce, Mrs. Yeager
and the Misses Gertrude Wacht,
Sarah Heuzie, Ida Curry, Rosemary
Lawlor and Bernadine Malinka.
Miss Faye Terrill is chairman of the
ticket committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

may be sure that he is secretly un-
certain of his ability to do himself
credit in a crowd or he wouldn't
prefer his own society to that of his
fellows.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am girl,
II, going steady with a fellow
whom I care for very much. He
cares for me, I know, but con-
tinually throws up my past and
is jealous of the fellows I used to
go with. He thinks if he goes
around other girls it is all right,
but every time go near another
fellow, it is awful! I don't think
he should think of the past, but
the future. We're each really too
jealous of each other. Can you
tell me what to do?
r. M. S.
Answer-Jea1ousy is not so much
the sign of love as it is the desire
to dominate. He who insists upon
exclusive possession of the love OBJ
ject does not trust his own ability
to hold another persons love.
Jealousy is sort of jaundiced love
which spoils the lives of the people
whom it afflicts. Unless you over
come it, you're in for a bad time
together.
Dear Jane Jordan-I'm 16 and
think a lot of a boy %. He asked
for date and then stood me up.
The day after, he was hurt and
taken to the hospital. 1 wrote him
a letter and forgave him for
standing me up. He tells me when
he gets out we are going to have
some swell times. Now what I
really want to tell you is that he
has a bad reputation. I have
heard everything bad about him
and still that doesn't stop me
from liking him lot. Why is it
after you have heard everything
bad about boy that you like him
just the same? Could this by any
chance be developing into love?
SUGAR
Answer-The blackest sheep are
sometimes the most charming
Every woman has somewhere in her
makeup enough egotism to believe
that she and she alone can change
the renegade. Usually it's vain
hope. Women often are very much
attracted to men who Scorn current
morality, but in marriage they SIM
ply can't take it," Let your head
rule your heart in this instance and
don't let your friendship develop
into love unless you're willing to
take the bitter with the sweet.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Council of Club
Federation to
Convene in City

Mrs. Frederick G. BALI and Mrs.
Allan S. Courtney. Fl. Wayne. have
announced programs for the annual
midwinter council meeting of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs Thurs
day at the Claypool.
The program will be included in
the club institute to be conducted
by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martins
vhle.
Mrs. Bali. first vice-preSident Of
the federation. has chosen as her
theme: Fitting Federation's Pro-
gram 70 the Problems Of 1884" She
is dean of the department chairmen
Of the organization. Mrs. Courtney,
master OF ceremonies of the thir-
teen district presidents. will conduct
q program on Federation in Step
With the Times.
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, state president. will preside
Heads of all departments and COM
mittees. district and county presi-
dents and club presidents viii con-
vene Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin n. Canine. Terre
Haute. general federation director.
will conduct a discussion on the
raising of IndianaS $3.50 per capita
quota for the general federation
foundation fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Personals

Mrs. H. R. Wilson, so West Hamp-
ton drive, is in New York.
Mrs. D. o. Kearby, Miss Frances
Kearby and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bartlett sailed today from New York
for a cruise to Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes
have returned from their wedding
trip to Nassau They will be at
home at 3055 North Meridian street.
Mrs. Oakes formerly was Miss Car
RE Breeden. Bloomington.
Misses Betty Greenland and Eliz-
abeth Danforth. Webster Groves,
Mo. are visiting Mrs. John Hol-
lett. 1856 Central avenue. for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Centerville'
arrived today to visit Mrs. John
Paul Ragsdale. SS Whittier place.
Mrs. Cook. Tenth district president
of the American Legion auxiliary
will attend a state conference to-
morrow at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Y. W. C. A. OFFERS
NEW INSTRUCTION

Glasses scheduled for the new
te. N in physical activities opening
Monday at the Central Y. w. G. A.
include ryhthmics and ballet dane
ing at 6:15 Wednesday; a new life
saving class at Monday, Feb. 5,
and indoor tennis at 7:15 Monday.
Miss Louise E. Noble, director, an
nounces other classes as follows:
Beginners tap for adults at 6:15
Tuesday; junior dancing classes for
all ages Wednesday afternoon and
Saturday morning and keep fit"
and weight normalizing" classes.
Roller skating instruction and
practice will be given at Z Wednes-
day. The Saturday night skating
parties open to the public will be
continued.
Diet and It's Relation to Health"
will be the subject of talk Tues
day, jan %, at the close of the reg
ular morning gym class. Miss Mar
garet Marlowe, dietitian at the
Methodist hospital, will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Ban MarathOnS
May Be Plea OF
Sewall Council

Nav Wright Sewal Indiana
Council of Women will hold It's
annual convention April 49, 1t was
voted Yesterday at a meeting OF
the executive board at the Lincoln:
The council will sponsor a Dill
IN exclude marathon contests from
the state at the next session OF the
general assembly if the affiliated or
Sanizations of the council are
agreed. Mrs. T. ]. Louden, Bloom
ington. will communicate with the
presidents of affiliated groups.
Mrs c. w. Foltz was appointed
general chairman of the convention
with Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald, program
chairman. assisted by Miss jessie
Lew. Mrs. Edna Pauley and Mrs.
George Edwards. Mrs. Emory
Cowley will be in charge Of reserva-
tions and Mrs. j. P. Cochrane, pub
lcity.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Arrange Today for Gay Ni,leties' Dnner-Dance

Above 0eft to right)-Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. William
Griffith and Mrs. William F. Fox
Jr.
Below (Ieft to right)-Mrs John
X. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Erwin G.
Vonnegut.
All the frivolity and color of the
Gay Nireties" promise to feature
the dinner-dance of the Christa-
more Aid Society Feb. at the
Highland Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Conrad RuckelshauS,
chairman Of arrangements, is
being assisted by Mesdames John
K. Ruckelshaus, jeremiah D. Cad
ick, William G. Grifnth, William
F. Fox Jr., Louis NJ. Huesmann,
Erwin G. Vonnegut and Mrs.
Kirby Whyte and Miss Betty
Brown.
The groups shown above met
today to formulate plans for the
decorations, entertainments and
other features. Mrs. Dudley A.
Pfaff entertained the committee
at her home, 1922 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
BRIDE-ELECT AT
FORTVTLLE FETED

Mrs. James NJ. Lowry entertained
at her home in Fortville, last night,
with a party in honor of her
daughter, Miss Mary Rose Lowry.
The marriage of Miss Lowry and
Richard v. Hardin, son of Mrs.
Grace Hardin, Fortville, will take
place Feb 3.
Miss Elizabeth Whetzel will en-
tertain with a bridge party for six
teen guests at her home in Fortville,
Jan. 26.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Indiana Republican Club Tea
VIII Honor Mrs. Fletcher

Mrs. Henry Campbell will be host
ess for a tea to be held at 23O
Thursday at the Columbia Club by
the board of directors of the Indi-
ana Woman's Republican Club.
The affair is in honor of Mrs.
Samuel H. Fletcher, newly elected
president of the club, and past presi-
dents.
Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and
Mrs. James M. Ogden will pour at
the tea table and Miss Pearl Ran
dali and Mrs. A. Jack Tilson will be
in charge of the afternoons musical
program.
Mrs. omar Hawkins and Mrs
Martha Saulcy will be in charge of
decorations.
Assisting Mrs. Campbell with
hoSpitalitieS will be Mesdames jose
phine Fairhead, Bert Thurman,
Archie Bobbitt, and Clarence Mar
tin; Neil McCaIlum, Batesville; A.
Harry Miller, Gaylord Morton
George Denny, w. K. Bosom Sr
and Samuel Lewis Shank; o. w
Stevenson, Greenwood, and Lewis
F. Pomush.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

Others will be Miss Clara Gilbert,
and DR.. Lillian Seilken; Miss Mary
Sleeth, RuShville; Miss Mime
Cowen, Miss Alice O'Hair and Mes
danes Charles Miller; Florence
Thornburg, Newcastle; E. E. Neal,
Noblesville; Albert Vestal, Ander-
son; John Hornung, Greenwood;
Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth,
and Clifford Wagner, H. E. Barnard,
David Ross, Hester Hart, Frank
Cones, Renken Miller, Walter Prit-
chard and Judson Stark.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Bridge Contest
for City Team
Title Arranged

In open competition Friday night,
Feb. 2. contract bridge championship
for indianapolis teams will be de-
cided at the Little Knickerbocker
Club. Mrs. Kay Coffin is receiving
reservations from non-members OF
the club.
Mrs. Collins has invited players
for an individual tournament Mon
day at the club.
Holiday high scores for the dupli-
cate contract party wednesday
night were:
North and south, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Waldman, Cincinnati, first,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville S. Cohen,
second; east and west, Mrs. Paul G.
Bigler and Don Brewer, first, and
Stanley Brooks and Charles Moores,
second.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
SORORITY ALUMNAE
WILL HOLD DANCE

Indianapolis Alumnae chapter,
Delta Zeta sorority, will entertain
with a dance tomorrow night at
the HooSier Athletic Club.
Miss Helen Miller is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Guy H. Gale, Mrs.
Byron G. Sunderland, Mrs. Roy
Peterson and Miss Ruth Emigholtz.
Alumnae will meet Thursday
night at the home of Miss RATHER
inc Rubush, $50 East Forty sixth
street. Assisting Miss Rubbish will
be Misses Helen Dirks, Dolores YES
tai. Mary K. Campbell and Dorothy
Duesenberg.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

As a tribute TO Mrs. A P. Flynn.
Democratic state vice-chairman, a
luncheon will be rendered Monday
at the annual winter convention Of
the Indiana Women's Democratic
Club in the Riley room of the Clay
pool. Mrs. Flynn recently was ap-
pointed as a representative Of the
Democratic national committee for
work among women Of Indiana.
Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky and West
Virginia
Mrs. Carl E. Wood is general
chairman and Mrs. W. E. Worren,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
annual PGrtU Set

Carnelian Club will hold its an
nual bridge party at ? Tuesday at
the Columbia Club with Mrs. Will
son B. Parker. club president. in
charge. She will be assisted by
Mrs. William Swintz and Mrs. T,
William Engle.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
DINNER SCHEDULED
AT WILLIAMS HOME

Mrs. Ethel Williams and daughter
Miss Ruth Williams, will entertain
at dinner tonight at their home, 900
Tecumseh place.
Covers will be laid for George
Runyan, DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Trent,
and Messrs. and Mesdames A. F.
Cowan, E. H. Burton, Ralph Miller
and Charles Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

foods Included in the selection fruits and berries;
vegetables foods, poultry. and meats. Cherries
strawberries raspbereS and blue berries preserved
by the process so that they may used
in the middle the winter they in other
seasons.
Among the vegetables listed are peas, spinach, lima
beans corn, mushrooms on the cob and broccoli.
Sea foods include haddock ets lets of SOLE lobster
meat, crabmeat and clans
The foods packed in small sanitary cartons.
VEGETABLES and fruits frozen by the method a
hours after they picked and because Of this,
retain their original freshness of flavor and color.
The foods are frozen so quickly by the new method
that the moisture forms tiny microscopic frost part
ces too small to damage the delicate cells of the food
When the foods are defrosted, they have lost none
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
BREAKFAST PARTY
GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT

Several Indianapolis guests at
tended a bridge party,
given by Mrs. George Keagy on
Wednesday at the Hagerstown
Country Club for her cousin, Miss
Winifred Teetor, bride-elect. Miss
Teetor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Teetor. Hagerstown, will
be married Saturday to F.. Delbrook
Lichtenberg, Indianapolis.
Attending from here were Miss
Dean, Rogers, Mrs. Frank Lichten-
berg and Miss Dorothy Porter.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

classes according 20 age. ana anticipating tWenIy-
five children riders in the first tournament Records
of the riders in the monthly events will be kept until
June when the final awards Of cups will be made.
Before tournaments were discontinued last year,
they had attracted children for three years Charlotte
Nevns and Lucy Hamilton won the senior and junior
classes the first year
Joan and Dorothy Metzger won both cups the next
season. In the third year the committee added an
intermediate class, prizes which by Bobby
BOhlen. Joan Metzger again won in the senior class
and Cynthia Test received the junior trophy.
The children will have :heir first practice Saturday,
Jan d. before they go into the ring for the judges
decisions
Members of the International Travel Study Club,
Inc have received of the founding OF a new
L.-IIa..,.n -IaraSicient
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

organized to hear travel lectures
such as are conducted here by Mrs.
Samuel Artman, founder OF the
clubs.
Field of the Traders Point Hunt
will leave the country home oil
George NJ. Bailey. master OF fox
hounds. at 2 Saturday. Following
the hunt. riders will be entertained
at tea at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Samuel B. Sutphin.
Colonel William Guy Walls mask
hall at woodstock Club Saturday
night will be preceded by dinner
naTties. given by his guests. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stuard Dean have invited
a few friends to dine at their home
before they Join guests at the dance
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19

much 10 hlm-
self. I crave
friends and
have many. I
usually am en-
barassed when
we are in a
crowd because
he is not So
ciable.
He Is very
good looking
and has good
moral qualities.
1 am the only
girl he ever
--o,.A xxyifL HA
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-19
Luncheon Scheduled

Mrs. Curtis w. Roll, 3674 North
Delaware street, has issued invita-
tions for a luncheon at her home
Saturday, Jan. 81.