davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01

tions and footwook are perfect-in
waltz time.
Brescia is the non-mortgaged prop
erty of Signor Luigi Soresi, who
brought him up from the Firpo coun-
try to take the place of Carnera
in his creaking stable. The Argentine
is young and has plenty of time to
overcome his slowness> He may be a
threat.
Heinz Kohlhaas-Kohlhaas is Joe
Jacobs fighter, and Joe says he doesn t
care how you spell it so long as
you mention the name. Brescia
should take him, for Herr Kohlhaas
seemed to be a good distance from
the top in his last appearance.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
ophoores Get Share of Spotlight Southeastern Foot Ball Fields
Star Pin Combinations Figure
In Hot Tits During Week End

w yASHINGToN'S high-fying
Nn| bowling teams in the
" " Southern Intercity Duck
min TeoCIIa uiII hava fbeir
Evening star., 1935-11-01

MAIL THIS COUPON ToNlTE-
Let US open Koufmon Budget
Charge Account in your name
within "a hours-No red tope--No
DOWN PAYMENT-No interest
or Extra Chorees -.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

THAT it does not require a
championship" game to make
it bear down." was revealed
Evening star., 1935-11-10

quietly, you know, not as if there we're any
thing amiss. But little while afterwards
there came knock at the door Gt was some
body who had come to the wrong address
and when she got back to Stephen, he would
have it that she had been speaking to Archer.
Nothing would convince him - not even
telephoning to Archer himself, for he said that
Archer was in the intrigue that there had
not been an intrigue going on for months,
and that the model business was not blind
to cover up other things. There was terrible
scene between the two of them, Stephen and
Catherine - everybody round about could
hear it going on. Stephen shrieked like
maniac, and at last the din was so awful that
some of us thought we ought to interfere.
So we forced open the door and went inside.
They were both of them in the studio.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

struggling and screaming like fury. 1t was
terrible = ghastly - the walls and floors
were splashed with blood, and at first we
thought that Stephen was trying to kill her.
We seized him and held his arms, and then
saw our mistake. Catherine had a great knife
in her hand, and as soon as we dragged
Stephen away from her, she raised it and
slashed desperately at her own face 1t was
the most dreadful thing have ever seen
And while we wrestled with her for the
knife she kept on screaming Historically:
Stephen, darling = I'm like you now -
and you won't need to be jealous any more.
The men won't want me for model now -
it's beauty they want and you and III never
have that again, will we. Stephen?"
She nearly died in the hospital - her
Evening star., 1935-11-10

wounds had been terrible Stephen, very
miserable and deadly quiet. used to visit her.
She seemed delighted because he was no
longer jealous not even of the handsome
doctor who saw her every day.
Stephen and are going to be wonderfully
happy" she told everybody, and there wasn't
a more cheerful patient in the whole place.
But some said that she was out of her mind.
They had been at home together about
three weeks when he went off and left her
That, yousee, wasthe difference between them
Evening star., 1935-11-10

0HEY seemed an extraordinarily we'll
matched pair, Stephen Beaumont
and Catherine Silver; you wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
DISTRICT MEETING
OF AUXILIARY SET

District committee appointments
and the years program will be the
concern of members of the Twelfth
District American Legion Auxiliary
when they meet at , Wednesday in
the executive committee rooms at
Legion headquarters.
Newly elected district officers in
clude Mrs. Grover w. Workman.
president. Hilton U. Brown Jr unit;
Mrs Fern Norris. McIlvaine-Kothe
unit. first vice president: Mrs. c. E.
Ceilings. Federal Unit. second vice
president: Mrs. T. Victor Keene,
COble unit. secretary, and Mrs.
Blanche Schonecker, Wayne unit.
treasurer.
Other district officers are Mrs
Fred Spencer. Garfield Park unit.
historian: Mrs. Eugene Barth. OSric
Mills Watkins unit. sergeant-at
arms: Mrs. Clarence R. Martin. In
dianapolis unit. parliamentarian.
and Mrs. George Healey. Memorial
unit. chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Voters League
Will Convene
in South Bend

Miss Constance Roach, secretary
of organization for the National
League of Women Voters, will speak
at the Northern Conference of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
Tuesday in South Bend.
Leagues included in the conference
are located at South Bend. Michi-
gan City, Hammond. Gary, Elkhart,
Rensselaer,, Lafayette, Peru, Culver
and Fit. WAYNE On Tuesday Oct. 8.
a Southern Conference will be held
in Brown County for the other
leagues in the state.
Miss Roach will arrive here to-
morrow and on Monday will go to
Ko!lOmo for conference with Mrs.
w. Dow Harvey, chairman of the
department of government and edu-
cation of the Indiana League. She
will meet with Mrs. Leonard Kolb.
new state chairman of the depart
ment of government and interna-
tiOnal cooperation, in Peru. and
with Mrs. Richard Edwards and
Mrs. Ralph MOWbray at Culver.
Mrs. Edwards is chairman of the
department of government and its
operation, and Mrs Mowbray leads
the department of government and
economic welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
LUNCHEON SET TO
START CAMPAIGN

Mrs Paul E. Tombaugh will speak
at a partners luncheon" Monday
night at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association to open the annual
fall membership campaign. Mrs. Will
liam H. Gibbs Is III charge of music
Mrs. VIII H. Adams, general
chairman. announces the following
additional workers: Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. partner of Mrs. Samuel
Ashby on the Y team: Mrs. w. C.
Harrison. with Mrs P. E. Powell on
the w team; Mrs John H. Ather-
ton with Mrs. Walter Krull on the
c team and Mrs. Harry B. McrriS,
partner of Mrs. Charles Nagel on
the A team, and team members.
MeSdameS J. NJ. Heller. George H.
Burkhart. Nellie B. Hiatt. Austin
j. Edwards. Carl R. GrigSby. Clar-
ence Oliver. Garfield Walker and
Curtis Plopper and Miss Kathryn
Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Susanna S7Cain Becomes Bride
Today i'm Church Ceremony

Louise Schellschmidt KoeIlne. harp
list, and Miss Christine Houseman,
organist.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Gustav A. Rocker,
whose outfit was brown silk, worn
with brown accessories. She carried
chrysanthemums in autumn shades.
Albert .. Deluse, who attended Wa
bash College with Mr.. Brown, was
best man.
The bride. given in marriage by
her uncle, Harold Swain, New York,
wore copper sheer wool trimmed in
natural lynx with brown accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

DR. and Mrs. Thomas H Walsh, 1854 Central-av,
- announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty Mae Walsh, to John Joseph Hoffman, son
of Mrs Mary Hoffman. The wedding will take place
Oct. 10.
Luncheon. business meeting and sports at the
Woodstock Club Tuesday officially opened the year S
program for the Junior League of Indianapolis Mrs
David Stone and Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus were TWO
members taking part in the activities.
Mr. and Mrs Harold A. Koss Jr will make their
home in Bloomfield Before her marriage this month,
Mrs. Koss was Miss Nancy Ridge, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Clayton H. Ridge.
The engagement of Miss Rebekah Mary Cochran
IN Robert witt Pentecost son of Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Pentecost, is announced by her parents Mr. ana
Mrs Don A. Cochran. The marriage will be SOL
emnized Oct Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Annual Civic Theater membership drive continues
this week. according to the chairman, Mrs Kurt
Panther. Workers will meet Tuesday and Friday
to discuss the progress. Three members work
ing in the drive Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs
George Fotheringham and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr.
Mrs. William F. Dudine is co-chairman Of cards
and tables for the bridge party of the Marion County
Democratic Womens Club to be held Oct. at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Marriage VOWS will be exchanged by Miss Lillian
Berner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berner and
Joseph E. Hamaker in a ceremony Oct. 26.
Before her recent marriage Mrs. Robert o Pf1umm
Miss Alice Jane Brownlee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Brownee. The at-home address is for
ll16 N. PennSylyania-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

In a ceremony today at AZ Souls
Unitarian Church, Miss Suzanne
Swain, daughter of Mrs. Fremont
Swain. and Volney Mslott Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voor-
hees Brown, were united in mar
riage.
Only immediate families were
present for the service read by DR..
Frank S. c. WickS. church pastor.
at a chancel lighted with cathedral
candles and against a background
of arbor vitae, ivy. white chrysan-
themums and white dahliaS.
During the ceremony a program
of bridal music was played by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Council of Women Sponsors
Appearance of Marion Speaker

has spoken on the Woman's Review
Hour. She spent the summer of 1892
in Russia and Germany studying
the youth movement.
The meeting is open to women of
the city. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and
her committee assistants will be IN
charge of Inequalities for the day
and Mrs. Homer J. Williamson is
chairman Of reservations.
The program also will include
music by a string trio from the In
diana Central College under the
leadership Of Mrs. Helen Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Forty-fourth year Of the Indi-
annapolis Council of Women will be
inaugurated with a luncheon and
talk Tuesday at the Columbia Club,
announces the council president,
Mrs. c. w. FoltZ.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Mar
ion, chairman of the marriage and
home department of the National
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-. and former special lecturer at
the Universities Of Chicago and
New York and Columbia University.
will be guest speaker. Mrs. OVerton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

ident, will preside at both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions, and
guest speakers will include Mrs.
Frederick BALI, indianapolis, state
federation president; Mrs. Alfred r.
Putnam. Valparaiso, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Claude OFT, Rock
vile.
Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainield, is
president of the Hendricks county
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Her bouquet was of white orchids
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Brown was graduated from
Barnard College of Columbia Uni
versity and Mr.. Brown is gradu-
ate of Wabash College where he was
a member of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, is a member of the Lawyers
Club. Columbia Club, Woodstock
Club and the Dramatic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CLUB WOMEN OF
DISTRICT TO MEET

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept. 28.-Ar-
rangements have been completed
for the twenty-seventh annual
Fifth District convention Thars-
day. of the Indiana Federation Of
Women's Clubs here, officers in
charge announce.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson, district pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Rush tea from to 5 tomorrow
at the home OF Miss Dorothy Bat
tenberg, l52 w 25th-St. will open
n series of rush activities for Rho
Gamma Chi Sorority. Miss Reggie
Seller is arrangements chairman.
Sweet peas and blue and silver COL
ors will appoint the tea table. Miss
Battenberg. Miss Seller and Miss
Ladora Smith Will head the re-
ceiYing line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
MISS ALEXANDER TO
BE OCTOBER BRIDE

Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alberta Alexander,
to H. Edward Raffensperger. son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger.
The wedding will take place next
month.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
THE CITY ELECTION

The city election is history now
Butte has passed through another stir
ring campaign where the issues in
volved were Corporation VS.. The Peo-
pie. While Mr.. Hauswirth was not
officially endorsed by the trade union
movement, many OF the members voted
for him. This is evidenced by the phe-
nominal vote he received, both in the
primaries and in the general election.
Besides he was officially endorsed and
supported by the largest and strongest
trade union in the state Of Montana,
the Miners. In behalf Of these mem
bers Of our family we extend to him
our congratulations.
1t was a stirring campaign. There
was an intense u%ndercurrent of feel
ing. A determination by the people to
end the monotonous dead level Of ad-
ministration Of city affairs that has
continued since the reign Of Mayor
Duncan. The people no longer have
charge Of the City Government. II is
now in charge Of the Banks and the
corporations. These institutions direct
the minutest detail of city affairs. If
for nothing else, if only 10 inject a lit
tie variety into the situation, the change
should be welcome. AT least Mr..
Hauswirth is a c%olorful figure with
courage to express his opinions.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
Probe of Third Degree
Asked By Prison Group

NEW YORK.-A thorough legisla-
tive probe OF police brutality, COM
monty referred to as the third de-
gree" was recommended by the
Prison Association of New York in its
annual report. The Commission said !:
"The reports Of such brutalities and
their denial, and at the same time the
appearance of prisoners after their
contacts with the police, suggest that
an investigation would be desirable. As
a first step, the proposal that prison
ers, when arrested, be brought immedi-
ately before a magistrate, should be
put into practice" This recommended
ton of the Commission would end the
current practice Of detectives and po-
lice "%bulldozing" alleged confessions
out of arrested persons by means Of
secret inquisitions, in which the "sus-
poets" are not permitted to have coun-
sci and are consequently unaware Of
their legal rights.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
EDER RATION PRESIDENT VISITS COUNCIL
Trades Council Notes

A communication was received from
President Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor asking organized la
Dor to lend its support to the preven-
ton of fires. In the letter he recited
the terrible disaster that happened at
Lansing, Michigan, in the burning of
a hotel and the fatalities that occurred.
He urged the unions to do everything
possible to stop the ravages of fire.
In this letter he suggested that all
public buildings, schools, hospitals,
hotels and other institutions should be
provided with automatic sprinklers and
the Council was urged to request the
placing of these instruments in these
buildings as a means of protecting the
lives of inmates and the property.
A letter wa received also from
Kansas City, Missouri, in relation to a
strike being carried on by the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
against the Forest City Manufacturing
Company. This Company puts out a
line OF cotton dresses. For the past
six months the skilled workers on this
plant have been on strike and they we're
recently followed by a general exodus
of all members of the Ladies Garment
Workers. The Council was asked to
place this ompany on the unfair list of
the Montana Labor News. The mat
ter was referred to the Legislative
Committee.
Quite a lengthy letter was received
from J. E. WHISKY, vice president of
the Cascade Trades & Labor Council
correcting an erroneous impression
that seems to prevail in some quarters
in relation to the Brewery Workers
and Transfers Of Great Falls. Mr..
WHISKY said that no serious con-
troversy exists between these u%nnios,
and that the differences between these
two unions had been submitted to the
International Unions for settlement.
In the meantime, a peaceable COM
promise had been adopted between the
two unions in Great Falls.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
AID SIS BY
Rep sntative
Joseph : Monaghan
OF )NTANA,
Made Ovt lational Broadcast
ing Cor ~ Network, During
the gram Congress
Speaks" Tuesday Night, March
25th, 1885.

Fellow Citizens: Two years of I'M
firing and ceaseless struggle on the
part of President Roosevelt and the
congress, yet 100000 people are still
unemployed.
Jobs and jobs alone can accomplish
recovery. One successful method Of
fers itself Pension those noble men
and women who pioneered the upbuild-
ing of industry and commerce to make
the glory of our nation. 1t is not
strange that nations will adopt the most
drastic measures to make war, a brutal
activity of human destruction, success
full but hesitate to enact extreme meas
ures to make employment secure and
old age happy and free from worry and
care?
Old age pensions become effective
only when sufficiently high to encour-
age men OF all occupations, even in
the more remunerative walks of life,
to abandon their posts and create OPP
portunity for other men. Loud and
insistent is the demand for a pension
that will adequately provide for the
aged and not a pauper's dole.
1t is estimated the proposed admin
istration Bill will pension only 992,-
1913 aged persons. Actuarians say there
are approximately 100000 men above
the age of 65 in the United States.
Granting that to be accurate, removal
of those 100000 men from pay-rolls
would create opportunity for the re-
employment Of that number.
l charge any Bill to be unwise which
compels a proud American to bow in
humble submission and take an oath
of poverty before he car qualify for a
pension. Any Measure is open to chal-
lenge which conscripts the home of an
individual upon the death of the pen
sioner or his widow. Better pass no
pension at all than set the cause of
social security back many years by
providing such an inadequate sum as
$500 monthly as a Federal Contribu-
ton, and that only to be allowed if and
Continued to Page a
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
Butler Blasts Use
Of National Guards
in Labor Strikes
Says Honest Workmen Killed In
Double Standard Law En-
forcement.

At last organized labor and the coun-
try in general is informed of what at
least one American of irreproachable
character and patriotism thinks of the
use of National Guards and hired thugs
in labor disputes. In a scathing criti-
cism of the use of National Guards
men during strikes, Gen. Smedely D.
Butler, outspoken exhead Of the Mar
ines, tells the world about double
standard law enforcement" in an ar
ticle, entitled Dog Eat Dog" in the
current issue Of the union printed
magazine, Real America.
In his own inimitable fashion General
Butler writes in part During the past
eight months have Travelled through
forty states and spoken at more than
three hundred meetings. I've talked
with farmers and miners, small town
business men and mill hands, railroad
section men and housewives. In fact,
I've talked with a c%ross-section of real
America; with the people who made
this nation the greatest country on
earth. There is a feeling that various
settlements Of recent labor disputes
haven't given the little fellow what
was promised when the Recovery Act
was signed"
Striking at what he terms the "doub-
lie standard OF law and order" General
Butler writes: For years the industri-
alists have depended on the state militia
IT in many cases their own workers -
to break strikes for them. And they've
always done it with the plea that law
and order must be preserved What
industry means by law and order is
this They are strong believers in a
system which encourages company
thugs and National Guardsmen to kill
protecting a few mill windows from
breakage during the stress and excite
ment of a strike without any conse-
%quences."
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
LEGISLATIVE
"REMINISCENCES

CONTINUED From Last week.
There fore, eight members Of the
Silver Bow delegation appeared before
the Employment Committee and sub
mitted the names Of four people for
four of these so-called key jobs. When
the committee adjourned that evening
it had made selections for these jobs
and all that Silver Bow County had
got out of it was one minor job. W.
didn't learn the details Of this deal IN
til nearly midnight of that day. VIZ
Immediately started on a hunt for the
member of the committee who we be-
lieved to be responsible, we found him
and at three-thirty o'clock in the
morning we left him.
After winning from him a tentative
promise that he would go into the com
mittee the following morning and move
to reconsider the actions of the pre-
vious day. We were not at all sure
that he would do this, so, on the fol
lowing morning Sam Spiegel and the
writer went to the Capitol and sue
ceeded IN getting enough neat ano
pressure put upon this gentleman SC
that he did move to reconsider the
previous days actions. The motion
carried and when the committee re-
ported we had three Of our people plac-
ed. After that incident we got fair
treatment from this committee. How
ever, we failed to get our Bill Clerk
which is an important position. One
candidate for this job was a former
member of the House and we had OPP
posed him consistently from the start.
because his record showed him to be
a rank re~actionary. Because Of our
opposition the committee refused to
recommend anyone for this job, but
brought in the names of the four
candidates and recommended that the
majority party go into caucus and sell
ect one of this four which recommend
alton was Immediately acted upon, with
the result that Ray Campbell, Cascade
county, the man whom we had OPP
Continued to Page y