davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Workers Bill
Fight Urged
On Socialists

Herbert Benjamin, executive sec
rotary of the National Joint Action
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance, yesterday addressed letters to
Norman Thomas, ana to Clsrencs
Senior, national secretary OF the So
cialist Party, urging that they take
steps to be represented at the lear
ings on the Workers Unemployment,
Old Age and Social Insurance Bill
H. R. 1927.
Benjamin's letter, which cited the
support that the Workers Bill has
been given by many Socialists Of
fered to give al possible assistance
to representatives of the Soeialis5
Party DESTROYS of speaking at the
hearings which begin wednesday be-
fore the House Committee on Labor
The letter in full follows:
Hearings on S0th
Beginning about January 80. the
Committee on Labor of the House
Of Representative will c IN du c t
hearings on the Workers Unemploy-
ment, Old Age and Social Insurance
Bill, H. r. 1897. This Bill is the
successor to H.R. 1898, with which
| you are undoubtedly well acquainted.
1--WE know that many Of the or
ganize tons associated with the So
cialist Party have joined with the
large numbers OF other labor, fra
ternal, and civic organizations in
endorsing this vital measure. We
also appreciated very much the let
ter sent to our recent National Con-
gress by Norman Thomas and the
supporting stat EN- emit made by
BrosdUS Mitchell and other mem
bers Of the Socialist Party in this
Congress. We should now ike to
urge that you designate rsprs-
sentative Of the Socialist Party to
appear before the Committee on
Labor when hearings on this bill
take place. At the present time.
there is a real possibility that We
may secure a favorable report from
this committee. Congressman Con
merry who is the chairman Of this
COMMITTEES, has already publicly an
hounced his support Of this bill.
Congressman Lurideen, who intro
duced the bill is also a member Of
this committee If the committee
reports fayorably on the bill it will
be possible to circumvert the pur-
pose Of the Administrations gag
rule, which was directed against
such measures as this. and to bring
this bill before the House Of Rep
reSsntstives.
Wagner Bill Only Confuses
'In view of the evident made
qiaey Of the Administrations pro-
gram and the confusion that this
program as embodied in the Wis-
ner-Lewis Security Bill will crsate
in some directions, We are especially
interested in projecting through the
Committee on Labor hearings a
fundamental criticism and a com
prehensiye program.
1--WE therefore hope that it will
be possible for you to be represented
in these hearings. May we hear
from you on this? The hearings will
probably continue for about three
weeks and we will be glad to helr
arrange for an appearances by your
representative at time most e5n-
venierit to you.
"Fratsrnally yours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Dirk DeJong Rips Police Lies
Apart in Portland Courtroom,
BY Dawn Lovelace

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 27.-Dirk De Jonge, under a
sevenyear sentence for alleged criminal syndicasm was
the second defense witness in the trial here of Edward
Denny, Of the three workers indicted with him.
In the face of vigorous attempts by the prosecution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Some OF the many letters received by Butler leaders
Of fascist and semi fascist organizations urging him
ershp The letter Patriotic League
organization Of officers Paul NJ ropoga
ton Department" of the League informs
way for nation Campaign to inspire live American
aism to Offset the antagonisc foreign nationaisnns,'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Letters from Many GROUPS Reveal Concerted Fascist Driv
By Marguerite Young
Continued from Page u

Jewish clique" do the here concluded: You
may country millions Of citizens call
for leadership OF better than Mai Gen.
smedley Why then commando" An attached
leahe called upon American Awake "a Nszt cry and
Communism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Riviera Club to
Entertain With
Children's Fete

Children are to receive costume
prizes at Halloween party tomor-
row night at the Riviera Club. They
are to play games, join in a treasure
hunt and see a dancing revue by
Peggy Lou Snyder's pupils.
A committee composed Of the fol-
lowing members is to be in charge
of the entertainment:
Mesdanes Varjo Anderson, Clar-
ence Alig, Harry Marley, A. E
Reynolds, R. L. Winchester, Rex
MoonShower, E. M. Campbell, G. G
Alfs, Charles Walsh, ]. c. Ahren
I. E. Runyan, Robert Bosom, Kurt
Ehlert, Harold M. Trusler, E. V
Mitchell. Edwin Aspenall, E. T
Brown, C. w. David, r. E. Ratcliff
and j. F. Heidenreich.
Following the children's party the
all-club party is to be held Thurs
day. Members on the arrangements
committee are Robert Bill, Dick
Bridges. Dick Riser, Robert Preston
Forrest Marlette, H. R. Brock, Rus
sell N. Edwards, Mrs. A. B. Fuller
Mrs. Malcolm Lewis, Paul R. Pike
and Norman Warren.
Refreshments and entertainment
in addition to Halloween games anc
stunts are to feature the program
Jimmie Miers and his Riviera Clut
orchestra are to play for dancing
A grand march is to be held anc
winners of the costumes contest arr
to be awarded prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Museum to Be
Benefited by
Glass Display

Preparations are under way for
the third annual glass show to be
held in Ayres' auditorium Nov. 13
to 16 as a benefit for the Children's
Museum.
Members of the entries committee
met yesterday with Mrs. Charles r.
Weiss, chairman, at her home, 4433
Broadway, to discuss preliminary
details.
The show is to include old glass,
china, pewter and coverlets.
Other members of the entries
committee are Mesdames w. Meg.
Morris, Chester Porter, j. G. Schaf
Jr., Noble Dean, James T. Jameson,
James T. Cunningham, Louis Haerle
and w. I. Longsworth.
Mrs. Robert B. Failey is arrange
ments chairman and Mrs William j.
Guenther, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Motives Of.
and.
Wife Wrong.
Jane Jordan Advises That
Couple Compromise
on Problem.

How do your family arguments look
to an outsider? Put your problems in
letter to Jane Jordan and read her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
is very fond Of dogs and insists
on having one in the house. I
absolutely refuse to have one on
the place. We argue about this
quite often but never have trou-
BILE or arguments over anything
else. We each insist on having
our own way about this dog bust
ness. I think I have enough to
do caring for the house and chill
dren without cleaning up after a
dog. I like dogs and think they
are all right in a dogs place.
What advice can you give me?
A. MUTT.
AnsWer-If you two people had
the qualities of which a successful
marriage is made you would be urg-
ing your husband to have a dog fol
his pleasure and he would be urging
you not to let yourself in for sc
much extra work. What accounts
for the fact that you two have gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
of
Right Kind
Emphasized
Betty Cradle, Film Star,
Says Wrong Method
Will Ruin Hair.
BY ALICIA HART

Improper shampOoing ruins
many a head of nice hair" says
Betty Cradle, attractive film star.
Il think every woman. especially
if she happens to have fine. blonde
hair. ought to be particularly care
full about shampoo soap, rinses and
treatments before and after the
weekly washings.
Before she starts to Use soap
and water, I have my hairdresser
brush and massage my scalp. Then
she washes it once, rinses, washes
again and rinseS three times. A
lemon rinse (the juice Of two fresh
lemons in warm Water) is the next
step, followed by another lavish
rinsing with clear water. This, of
course, happens once a week"
In addition to her sensible views
on care Of the hair. Miss Cradle
has some complexion tips. She's
another star who believes that a
buttermilk mask treatment once a
week is a fine idea.
Method Explained
Il dilute one cup Of buttermilk
with equal parts of warm water.
she said. First I clean my skin.
Then I pat on the buttermilk. let
ting one coat dry and applying an
other over it.
when I have used nearly all OF
the liquid, I relax for 80 minutes.
Afterward, I rinse all of it off, first
with warm water, then with very
cold, and apply layer of rich
cream which I leave on for five
minutes. I remove the cream with
soft tissues and am ready for make
up"
If you decide to use a buttermilk
mask in your home, be sure To
cleanse face and throat before you
start and always to apply cream
after the connection has been rinSed
! off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Rehearsals Open
for Heidi; New
Quarters Used

Childrens Theater rehearsals are
in progress at the Civic Theater's
new rehearsal rooms on N. New
Jersey-st, a short distance from the
Civic Playhouse, 1847 N. Alabama-st.
The production staff and cast are
preparing for the presentation of
Heidi" at 2:3O Saturday and at
1870 and 2:30 Saturday, Nov. 9, at
the Playhouse.
The new rooms serve the Chill
dren's Theater as sewing headquar-
tiers for the costume committee and
q storage place for costumes and
scenery, collected during the the.
ater'S eight seasons by the wardrobe
and properties committees.
Because of conflict with the
Civic'S rehearsals the Childrens
group has practiced in various other
quarters, but now is to rehearse in
the new room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
VeIUeteen Trims Checked Wooden

sew dress with its new front flared
skirt and "push-up" sleeves.
Gray wool jersey with self-collar
and scarlet red bone buttons and
belt buckle, with pert neck bow of
scarlet velveteen, is equally smart.
Style No 401 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 10 years, So, 38 and 10 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 37s yards Of
39-inch material with Il yard of
39-inch contrasting and q yard of
1-inch ribbon for bow.
Let the new fall and winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
sembling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one of our perfect-fitting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
'trated.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

bid by dummy, and in the event
dummy has bid no side suit, but
Geclarer has, it directs the lead Of
the first side suit bid by declarer.
Let us take up the first part of
this rule, in today's example. Dur
ing the course Of the bidding North
had bid diamonds. Therefore, when
the contract reaches six hearts, let
us determine what East should do.
The rule says that if player not
in the lead doubles, he is asking
partner to lead the first suit bid by
dummy. In this case dummy has
bid only one suit, diamonds.
East can see that if he can get a
diamond opening, he will be able to
Ruff and cash his ace of spades, de-
feating the contract.
= Therefore, according to the -Four
Aces conventional bid. East should
double six hearts, so as to get a
diamond lead.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
ing so absorbed in this drama Of
self-tOrture.

ing so absorbed in this drama Of
self-torture.
Russell GORDAN.
misunderstanding should be
done, but what? 1t takes an expert
to pull this subterranean drama up
into conscious control. The re-
education of such an individual is
not accomplished overnight. That
is why I advised her husband to
take her to a psychiatrist.
Dear Jane Jordan-Your COR
respondent Doubtful" wonders
why boys and young men think
they must have Zine" to enter
tain their dates. The only way
a young man can keep up with
the modern girl is to develop
Zine" I used to try to treat my
dates as I would want my sister
treated, by being truthful to them
and not nolesting them, but it
got so I couldn't find date be-
cause I was too old-fashioned.
Now I have developed line"
and since then have had all the
dates I could fill. The modern
woman wants to be fattered, to
kiss and pet.
SHORTY.
Answer-Shorty, you're going to
get in bad for this. 7 will let ali
these modern girls whom you mis-
trust answer you for themselves.
The best letters will be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MRS. MOELLER IS
PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Harold Moeller entertained
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. John
Moeller, 815 N. DreXel-av, for Miss
Mary Jayne Griffey, whose mar
riage to Arthur w. Throne is TO
take place Nov. 9.
Guests included Mesdames Pleas
ant GrifTey. Bernard Griffey, Will
liam F. Bradley, Paul Bradley
Blanche Powers, f. j. Newman,
Henry Cron, Harry FTazee, and
Bessie Kett and Misses Dorothy
Powers. Lucille Williams. Barbara
Baas, Jane Wise and Dallas New
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

should be deprived Of the compan-
ionship of a dog. The trouble with
many of them is that they want the
dog without the responsibility at
tached to it. This, believe, is the
attitude you resent in your hus-
band. You are to do the work and
he is to have the pleasure. If he
would prepare a comfortable place
for the dog and take care of it's
training at least in the morning
and evening, would you be willing
to lcok after it between times? All
life is compromise and when de-
sires differ, partners who do not
bend will break.
Dear Jane Jordan-In your
column, Another Husband"
wrote about his Wife's self-con-
demnation for mistake made
during her adolescent years. May
suggest that this solution be put
before her? She. is a house di-
Vlded against itself. She has two
personalities living within herself.
One is a child, unprepared to face
problems of major Importance.
The other personality is a grown
woman of g. She is allowing
that full-groWn woman to con-
denim and torture the inexperi-
enced child. If she allows this
sadistic impulse to find outlet on
herself she would submit any
other child to the same torture.
Something should be done to
cure the subconscious delight she
experiences in sadism or masoch-
ism, dependent upon whichever
character she Identifies herself
with. She is only adding one
error to another in robbing her
husband and her child of her
complete time and interest by be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MONTICELLO GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

Monticello College Alumnae Asso-
citation of Indiana and Kentucky
held its organization meeting Sat-
urday at a luncheon at Ayres tea
room.
Following an address by Presi-
dent George Rohrbaugh of the
college, officers were elected for the
year. Mrs. w. Bernard Douglas,
Shelbyville, is president and Mrs.
George Q. Dovey. secretary-treas-
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MISS LUDWIG GIVEN
HONORS AT SCHOOL

Announcement has been received
of the election of Miss Jane Lud-
wig, niece of DR.. and Mrs. Oscar
D. Ludwig, to the student govern
ment council of ard-Belmont
Sch Dol, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Ludwig also is a senior hall
proctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

10 Iue opposite
extreme? I only
can assume that
you love your
selves more than
you love each
other and that
your first con-
sideration is for
your own conven-
fence. Therefore
both Of you are
W r o 6 because
your motives are
wrong.
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
DINNER FETES
RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. G. j. Finch entertained last
night in honor of Mrs. William
Charles Beauchamp, Boston.
Mrs. Beauchamp before her mar
rage was Miss Faye Miller, Indian
apolis. Other guests included Mrs.
R. D. Martenet and Misses Lorraine
Beauchamp, Maxine Ballweg, Mary
Elizabeth White, Elkhart, and Eliza
beth Finch, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Today I shall take up the lead
directing double convention in the
new book entitled, -Four Aces
System Of Contract Bridge"
The four aces employ their lead
directing double convention against
slam contract as well as against
three no trump, and the double of a
slam bid is always a request for a
specific lead. The lead requested
depends on the bidding.
Their first rule is applied when
the contract is doubled by player
not in the lead This double di-
reefs partner to lead the first suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Children'S PUrtu Set

Highland Golf and Country Club
has issued invitations for a chill
dren'S Halloween party at 4:3o
Thursday at the clubhouse. Each
child may have one guest. Favors,
noise makers and refreshments are
to be included on the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BY ELLEN WORTH

Young women are particularly
enthusiastic about the new gay
checked woolens with velveteen trim
that carried out today's model.
It's perfect for school, college,
business and suburban wear.
You'll just adore this simple-to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
HnZLOlreen P0rtN Held

. Friendship Council s, Pythian
Sunshine Girls, held a masked Hal
loween party Saturday night at the
home of their royal adviser, Mrs.
j. Earl Brown, $3.50 Broadway. Miss
Florence Louise Petty is royal prin-
cess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. GA w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BetrOth0L Announced

Mrs. Clyde Oliver announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Bechert, to Paul v. Field,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Field.
The wedding is to take place Nov. 5
at st. Johns Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ADay' S Menu
Breakfast
Pineapple juice, cereal.
cream, creamed ham on
toast, milk, coffee.
LuncheOn-
Squash scalloped with to-
matoeS, pumpernjckle,
baked peach dumplings,
milk, tea.
Dinner
Macaroni and liver tim
bale, creamed onions, head
lettuce with Thousand
Island dressing. apple
crisp, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

THE jacket ensemble at the left
l. shows the use of black satin
with black crepe. 1t is a very
smart costume to wear on travels,
for when the three-quarter length
coat is removed the frock has an
afternoon dressiness that will be
very smart for cocktails and in
formal dinners.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
She Reached Blindly
Toward a Solution

Blindly, I reached out toward
a solution-too impatient to let
my resurrection come in its own
good time-and made a cruel
mistake. I married a friend long
dear to me.
He was the kindest Of men,
but it was not possible for us to
make q home. We stayed with
each other for two years; then,
after a futile struggle for adjust
ment, our marriage was annulled.
At my husbands request, this
fact was not made known for
many months. He wished-and
I helped him-to go away for a
long trip. Shortly after his re-
turn, he found happiness and
true companionship with a fine
woman. I have never met his
wife but can tell her that which
she must already know; no
woman ever had a nobler man.
So I was alone again. In even
more desperate confusion than I
had been after Sons passing. For
now I had made all possible ef-
forts to come back, but had
failed. Hitherto, in spite of my
life's successive mishaps, I had
resisted complete disbursement.
Now, for the first time in my
life, I felt that everything I
touched was doomed. I could see
no further purpose in my life. I
only knew that I could no longer
endure to remain in the house
where all my dreams had
crumbled
Then Fremont Older. who alone
knew what had happened, reached
out his hand and helped me find
a trail-as he had so often done
for other bewildered ones. He
saw that in work alone-and
more work-lay my healing.
He told me to take the serial
story which had begun, go back
to my mountains, stop battling.
stop trying to make plan, just
get busy and be patient. Life
would find the answers for me
in her own good time.
How wise ne was! What good
medicine for stricken souls. Yet
how hard it is for some Of us to
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Finds Her
AnsWer at Last

It is twilight as I finish this
writing. I am sitting in the door
way of my cabin. Below me, the
land falls away into a wide bowl,
then rises again into the vast
heave of the Sierra. Now the
shadows are filling the bowl with
their blue tide.
Through it I can see only a
vague bulk of rock and tree,
titled land, walled garden. Far
off, against those clear, bright
vista which open into night, the
great peaks flash. then fade.
Low in the east, the first star
burns.
And it seems to me that my
whole life has been like that. A
glimpse of substance through q
sea Of shadow. A brief flash Of
peaks. a star. then night.
I have wanted out" Searched
for it everywhere could. Thought
-sometimeS-that I had found it
in romance, in adventure, In
work, in myself-in the love Of
my boy.
Now, when I no longer worry
about it, I know the answer. I
have found "out" in the only
place where it may be found.
In that risk which some call
Life. In that hope which I call
God! THE END
Copyright by Elsie Robinson
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
She Moved in a
Troubled Dream

Fat years had robbed life, for
many Of US, of that SAVIOR which
it had held for our hard-working
fathers. We were, in 1929, a
denatured nation. Our financial
collapse was merely an incident
in our general generalization.
But all this analysis was be-
yond me then. I could sit down.
I could do my daily stint. But
I couldn't - wouldn't - any
longer try to understand what
life was all about.
So I sat. I worked. And Life
got busy. One week went by.
Two. One month. Day after
day, the chapters of that serial
story went to Fremont Older.
Day after day, he sent back en-
couragement. But I knew-and
he must have known, though he
never admitted it-something was
lacking. Yet day after day, I
plugged on.
The Chinese lilies and daffodils
faded. Wild manZanita and
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Elsie at Last Finds Peace
And the Answer to
Her Question
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
WHAT HAS

In the foregoing chapters of her OVid narrative Elsie
Robinson tells of childhood days in Bemcia, California,
here life hard and rugged. When girl reached II
she married.
Elsie 1Uanted more than that She 1Uanted to knoO and
feel everything life had to offer; she Uamted out! So at
10 she 1Uen to Vermont to marry young NesO Highlander
Lack of understanding kept Elsie and her husband apart
They never really became Life drudge Elsie
felt stifIed chained to her household tasks.
In the outside 1Oorld becoming people! She
declares that Ne1O England PuitGnism and Intolerance
covered By cIoGk Ohch they called their Religion
. "EVerythng you did SIM"
To relieve the onotony Elsie started writing. 1t proved
an outlet for her emotions
Then her baby borm physically weak boy but she
and her husband not drdWn any closer together by
the event.
She 1Uem back to California and for three gears tried to
make ving Then she Vent to HOnos in the desert and
svorked at manual labor god-nining for four gears
The desert life agreed 1Uith her boys health She
the only the camp but the respect of the
men, Her husband divorced her false charges.
When the mine closed dO1vn Elsie ent back to San Fran
cisco and found changed ord She tried in VGi to get
some kind of Job. Her sons health again failed.
She pay tribute to the understanding and skill of Dr.
Epsteen also invad Whose sympathy and skill aided
George, her son, in his fight to live
After months of trying to find Job and seemingly end
less discoragements she finally found place IN the OAK
land Tribune 1Uith juvenile column.
Later she entered the Hearst organization With money
to meet expenses and to give George the care he
needed Elsie shortly to ve through her greatest
tragedy. Her SON died.
Heortbroken her chief incentive for struggle she
nevertheless had to go on"