davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Alunnae'S
Season Will
OpenOct.1 II.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Group Will Celebrate
Founding.

The mail brings a folder an
nouncement of the years activities
of indianapolis Alumnae Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority Of which
Miss Virginia Kerr is president.
It's first meeting. scheduled Oct.
II. will be a birthday party at the
Butler University chapter house, 02l
w. Hampton-dr. to observe the
chapters siXty-fifth anniversary.
Dinner will be served at $50.
Delta province will meet in con-
vention Oct. Is and 10 with Delta
Chapter at Bloomington and on
Nov. Is a supper meeting will be
held with Mrs. Hughes Patten. host
ess. Members will bring conuibu-
tions for the Needlework Guild, and
KappaS in social service work VIII
give talks.
Children'S Party Set
An old fashioned Christmas party
is set for 2, Saturday afternoon,
Dec. IA, with Mrs. Donald Mote.
hostess. and the annual party for
children at the Guardians home
will he held Dec. q. in charge OF
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander.
Musical program will feature the
Jan. II meeting at the home OF
Mrs. John R. Carr. DR.. Allegro
Stewart of Butler University fac
ulty will discuss the life of an Eng
lish college girl when Kappa alum
nae assemble for a supper meeting
Feb. u.
Kappas from over the state and
their guests will attend the annual
state luncheon and dance set for
March IA. Another supper meeting
at the Butler chapter house will be
held April when Winona Gilliland
will present a program of original
poetry and officers will be elected.
Two Will Give Program
Miss Eileen eosten and Mrs.
Norma Hickman Knips will present
entertainment at May 9 meeting at
the Butler chapter house.
National convention of the So
rority. held every two years. is set
for June % at Seignory Park, Monte
Bello, Canada.
Committee chairmen of the alum
nae group include Mrs. Mote, chart
ties; Mrs. Agnes Todd and Miss
Ruth Stone, program; Mrs. E. M.
Schofeld, membership; Mrs. Louis
Lowe, hospitality; Mrs. John Hill
man, publicity; Mrs. Charles Harris.
budget, Mrs. Robert Covert, history;
Mrs. Thomas Howe, Needlework
Guild; Mrs. Joseph G. Matthews,
Key subscriptions; Mrs. Harry G.
Jones, catalog, and Miss jeanette
White, rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

next 10 days, he Is entertaining a
houseguest. Harold Stewart. Okla
homa City. Okla, who Will enter
University of Virginia this month.
Miss Anne Ayres viii remain at
Eatons ranch for several more
weeks
Miss Constance Lewis. daughter
OF MI and Mrs. Montgomery Lewis,
Will be among the indianapolis
girls to register this month at Vas
sar College.
After a vacation at Les Cheneaux,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carroll
with their sons Alex and Allen are
home for the winter.
Mrs. Frank BinfOrd vacationed
for six weeks at Burt Lake. Mich,
where her son. Tom, was Summering
at Camp Algonquin and her daugh-
ter. Virginia. at Miss Tuttle's Camp.
They are at home now.
Miss Diana Dietz IS here after a
three months visit at Pasadena.
Cal She VIII visit with Miss Ruth
Tyndan for two weeks before going
to Pnlladelpnla 10 JOIN neI mOlHeI,
Mrs II. TenbrOke Runk.
Mr. and Mrs Earl B. Barnes sailed
Wednesday from Southampton on
the Majestic and are expected TO
arrive here Thursday after several
months tour through England,
France and other continental coun-
tries
Miss Hazel d. Mckee. assistant
principal at Tudor Hall School for
Girls, has returned from spending
the summer at her home. Harwich-
port. Cape Cod. Mass.
Miss Marilyn Patricia Kilrain,
Spink-Arms. has entered the
Academy of the Immaculate Con-
CeptiOn. Ferdinand.
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Gaddy have
returned from a trip to Chicago.
Misses Eileen and Bernadette
Sweeney are home after a months
visit at Lake TippecanOe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Nurses to Meet

BuinesS meeting and program will
be held at 2.3O tomorrow at the City
Hospital by the Central District Of
the Indiana state Nurses ASSocia-
ton Miss Bernice Cain is in charge
Of arrangements and Miss Aurelia
WillerS Will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

not many things
I like to do. 1 like
very few sports
and worst of all 1
can look at a per-
son whom I have
never seen before
and say 1 don't
like that person. I
have a lot of
friends. I guess
that is what you
call them. They
speak and seem
friendly hit theV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
East Side Group Meets

Irvington Friendship Circle held
its presidents day luncheon today
at Cifaldi's. Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz
is president; Mrs. o. S. Moore, sec
rotary. and Mrs. H. A. Gift. treas
urer. Mrs. NJ. o. Jones is retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
BY MARY MARGARET MBRID

BY MARY MARGARET MBRIDE
NEA Service staff Correspondent
A 35-YEAR- OLD 12-room house,
L n which was built in Chicago
during one of the most dreadful
periods of American architecture
and decoration. is rapidly being
transformed into an ideal modern
home with special emphasis on the
needs of the children who will live
in it.
AS a matter of fact, the children
three of them-and their father
and mother have been living in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
SOrOrities

Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will be
entertained tomorrow night by Miss
Ruth Flick, 1909 Barth-av.
Mrs. Harry E. Warren, Detroit,
Mich, will be hostess tonight for a
meeting of Phi Tau Sorority at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Richard
Whaley, 722 Weghorst-st. Mrs.
Warren formerly was Miss Lea
Wha lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

we expect to find only in New York
e. an invitation to charm q. de-
sign for leisurel If these syllables
suggest something alluring, drop in
THE RED GAZELLEl You'll find
it quite gay after dusk. I might
add that just to see the dashing d.
with-chrome interior is worth your
favorite drink (Severin Hotel, Hi
nois at Georgia ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
COUNCIL TO
BEGIN ACTIVITIES

Artman Council of the Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, will
hold its opening meeting of the
season at 7:45 Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. George Ruth, 6l2
w. 31st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
School Set
of City to
BeHOnOred
Farewell Parties Will
Precede Opening of
College Terms.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

DEFORE colleges and finishing
- schools claim the school set.
there will be a series OF informal
farewell parties. Woodstock Club
has invited the school-gOlng men,
bers to a dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckel-
shaus are entertainment committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Win SInaIL lucas TOT
Grapes and slip-covers.
In fact, anything that
calls for a fine fabric
will emerge a master
piece from the hands of
LAURA WERST. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Pat your problems in a letter to Jane
Jordan who will answer your questions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I think you
will find my case rather odd. I am
a boy OF high school age and spend
most of ny time alone. I get angry
very easily but it doesn't last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Church GrOuD Meets

Church Group WeetS
Mrs. Karl Rooms entertained the
Martha NJ Society of the First
United Lutheran Church at her
home, 5767 N Pennsylvania-st, to-
day. Mrs. G.. A. Fisher spoke on
The Motion Picture and It's Pos
sibilities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

c p a ] 7 III 2 II, anu
working y ! I h
them in arranging
the social pro-
gram are Mrs.
David L. Stone,
Wilson Mothers
head. Miss DOrO-
thy Du puy. Mrs.
Thomas Madden
and Mrs. Ward
Dean.
Before Frederic
NJ Avres Jr. goes
back to Yale Uni
versifv within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

son it is. School, chill
dren can not be ex-
pected to concentrate
on their studies nor
scarcely reach their ut
most efficiency until
. their feet are we'll shod
and perfectly comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

delightful e S C a p e
from our own weary
world where
drinks taste better.
It's the intimate
sort of little Mace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

A certain copper-pIated
raSe is said to lengthen the
life of real flowers by many
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Miss Margaret L. Holtman's en-
gagement to Robert j. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoffman.
The wedding will take place
Oct. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Wait-before you plan your fall
decorating, give a thought to lit
tie speciality shop that's simply alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

able. Which gives me an excellent
chance to point out my pet bootery
-MAROTT'S-where the selection
of children's shoes is the largest in
Indiana. Prices begin at s195 and
no matter what you pay, the shoes
are fitted accurately. The salespeople
are expertIy trained and their
method of fitting is the newest and
most improved. Then, there's the
X-Ray machine, besides. which en-
ables parents to check and double
check and actually see the child's
feet in the shoes. No guess work
with these people at MAROTT'S.
They're style conscious but with an
accent on foot-ease, foot-comfort,
and foot health. Together with the
quality line of Gordon hosiery for
children MAROTTS makes up
the winning team in footwear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Now, get the children set
tied in school, and come on
down town. The shops are
all stir with fresh new mer-
chandise and sparkling
new fashions are being snap
ped up in a hurry. It's time
to select some haunting new
perfume to speak to you Of
autumn new handbag
to make you feel rich e.. and
away you go with new stores
to conquer. What to do
where to go the best for
this the newest for that
and all manner CT ques-
tons come pouring in. Per-
hapS I can help you some
time. Just you phone RI-5551
and ask for
Re4eAH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Miss Ann Werner is on a COM
mittee for dance to be given by
the Catholic Young Peoples So
cial Club of indianapolis Friday
at Assumption Hall, HOS Blaine
av. Others on the committee are
Misses Agnes King, Helen Huckle,
Frances Lawn, Mary Dorm, Mil
dred Mangin; Francis Otto. John
HOff. Carl BOehm, Leonard Fort,
Philip PrieShof, Robert Johnson,
John Gilligan and Maurice VALE,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Cocktails are more delectable
when served fashionably! Note one
smart in-toWn rendezvous a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

MIS-. PAUL Z. SItWdTE
Mrs. Paul E. Stewart was Miss
Rachel Wears, Gate City, Va, be-
fore her marriage Aug. II at
Brookside United Brethren
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
are at home at 1882 N. Gale-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Wed in Rite at Church

Miss Ellen
Catherine
O'COnnOr,
daughter of
and Mrs.
Patrick
O'COnnor,
OGCUn M E IUG
bride of
John Lyons,
Aug. 22, at
Holy Cross
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

samples Of rich damaSks and such
represent a wealth of selection, yet
I'm sure you'll find these made-to-
order hangings among the reason
able kind. Phone TA-3810. LAURA
WERST DRAPERY SHOPPE, 1846
N. Delaware, and ask someone to
call and take the necessary meas
urements. That's practically all
there is to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10
Whatever lights or lighting
failures you choose, be sure
the illumination is indirect.

Always Be CONFERENCE.-The ABC
advice set forth by leading shoe
authorities-and a simple little les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

In and out the shops and I'll
see you again Thursday ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Cotton chenille yarn makes
an ideal knitted dress or suit.
Soft and cling-y but not too
1CGrn1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

Your house needs warmth and
color and bit of autumn atmos-
phere know it does. BER-
TERMANN'S has just received from
the West Coast some long, lovely
sprays of red berries and fresh
new straw flowers the very
thingsl Unless you'd prefer chrys-
anthemums or hot house roses.
Yours for a spirited season with
flowers. (Phone RI. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-10

r. II. 9. W. n.
Answer-You are 100 per cent
correct. A young man who will
not walk a mile to see the girl he
loves is a lukewarm sutton. Actions
speak louder than words. Find
some one with more energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
On Trial
In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, Feb.
21.-Food relief is a "gratuity"
granted by the government, and
unemployed workers have no right
to protest its insufdciency or poor
quality, Federal Judge Edward S.
Vaught twice ruled yesterday in the
Federal Circuit Court of Is unem-
ployed workers charged with "at-
tempting to overthrow the United
States government" in connection
with a food demonstration last May
81. 1t had been proved by the de-
fence that for $113 worth Of this
"gratuity," the unemployed were
forced to give $240 worth of labor,
at private exploitation rates, on the
various work projects of benefi-
cent government.
Under cross examination by j. o.
Cooke, international Labor Defense
attorney, Horace Thompson, former
Federal relief investigator, admitted
that relief clients never had been
taken care of adequately in this
county or any other county"
A protest meeting held in the
court house last night was attended
by more than 1000 workers.
A united front for the defense of
the is workers has been established
between the Communist and So
cialist parties in Oklahoma. The
Capitol Hill Chapter of the Oil and
Refinery Workers union voted $40
for the defense. Many other A. F.
OF L. locals have promised support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
8 More Held
For Barratrv

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 81. -
Eight more have been arrested and
framed on charges of barratry in the
drive of Arkansas officials and big
landowners to further force down
the living conditions of sharecrop-
pers and relief workers. Barratry
is the local term for anarchy.
Rev. Claude c. Williams, recently
ousted from his church because he
supported the struggles of the
sharecroppers, and George C. Ed
wards, college organizer for the Stu
dent League for Industrial De-
mocracy, are in the Fort Smith Jail
following their participation in a
strike of 1000 relief workers in San
Sebastian county.
Horace Bryan, state organizer for
the Unemployment Council in Ar
kansas, and a leader of the strike,
was another of the group arrested,
which includes one woman. Bryan
has been convicted of anarchy and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
c. 2. Expels
Strike Dodger

ROBERT SILBERT, a Lettish
worker of New York City, waiter by
occupation and an old Communist
Party member, who occupied leading
posts in the Lettish workers move
ment, has been expelled from the
Communist Party by the Central
Control Commission for un-Com-
munist, social-deocratic conduct and
violation of Party policies and in
structions in the hotel workers
strike at Hotel Commodore in the
first part of 1894.
While disputing some details of
the charges against him, Silbert
could not deny the main facts;
namely, that the hotel workers
strike was spread also to the Hotel
Commodore, where he worked, and
where, at the call of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers Union, about
thirty workers walked out from the
chefs department, representing
fully sixty per cent of all the work
ers in that important department;
that the place was being picketed by
both the Amalgamated and the In
dustrial Unions; that he had in
nuence over at least five other
workers in his own department to
the extent that these workers went
down with him to the Food Work
ers Industrial Union, the next day,
for consultation about the strike;
and that, at least once, leading
comrade of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union instructed him to
join the strike. Notwithstanding
all this. he did not try to pull out
on strike as many workers from
his department, as he possibly
could.
In trying to justify himself, Sill
bert said he was sent from the In
dustrial Union to the Amalgamated,
that the striking cooks themselves
suggested that the walters, instead
of walking out, should help the
strike financially while remaining
at work; and that his impression
that the instruction given to him
to walk out on strike was per-
sonal one and not one of the off,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

sentenced to six months in jail and
a $500 fine.
1t was the second anarchy conyic-
ton in Arkansas in recent weeks.
Ward H. Rodgers, Socialist Party
member and leader of the South
ern Tenant Farmers Union has been
sentenced on the same charge. The
sentences are being appealed. Rod
gers, an F. E. R. A. instructor, has
also been f1rd by the F. E. R. A.
administration here.
The charge of barratry has be-
come weapon in Arkansas to beat
down the demands of Negro and
white share troopers and relief
workers for decent existence. Pro-
tests should be sent to Gov. j. M.
Futrell, Little Rock, Ark, and to
F. E. r. A. Administrator Harry
Hopkins, Washington, D. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
Thugs Club,
Gas Rubber
PlantStrikers
NJ ore Til an a Dozen
School Children
Were Injured
DalIy worker Ohio Bureau

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio, Feb. 81.
Scores Of rubber workers we're Inc
jured and more than a dozen school
children were gassed as deputized
Cleveland gangsters, brought in as
company guards to protect scabs,
attacked striking workers Of the
Ohio Rubber Co.
Throwing up effective mass picket
lines, the striking rubber workers
prevented imported scabs from
Cleveland, Akron and the neighbour
ing cities to enter the plant. Tha
first dash occurred Tuesday, when
hired thugs brought in from the
Cleveland Mayfield Stun district by
the Associated Industries attempted
to break up the picket lines by club
bing the strikers. AS the pickets de-
Tended themselves, Deputy Sheriff
Leon De Bolt was seriously injured
and John H. Walker, of the Associ-
ated Industries, received cuts on the
face and head when brick smashed
through the window of his car. e.
c. Edgerton, manager of butcher
store suffered similar fate when
he tried to deliver food in his car
to the scabs in the plant.
Another scab trying to run his car
through the picket lines ran into a
car parked inside of the gates with
such force that he was catspulted
through his windshield and seriously
injured.
One Run Over
The striking workers also suffered
serious casualties. One young work.
er was run down by an automobile
driven by Larry Mitchell, traffic
manager Of the plant.
Determined to break through the
picket line and assure delivery Of
food to the scabs who do not dare
leave the plant, the deputized thugs
Of the Associated Industries laid
down barrage Of tear gas in front
of the Henry w. Longfellow school
just as the children had been dis
missed for lunch. Many of the chill
dren were gassed and hundreds ran
in terror as a pitched battle took
place between the strikers and
thugs. The strikers retaliated with
well-aimed bricks beating back the
attack. Delivery of food was stopped,
Three pickets we're arrested and
charged with assault.
Ask Higher Wages
The strike is led by the Rubber
Workers Union "A. F. of L. for
higher wages, recognition of the
union and seniority rights.
The situation was very tense. Po-
lice forces from adjoining cities ars
being modified. Feeling Is running
very high against the imported
thugs The majority of the popu~
lation is siding with the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
BY KALLE RISSANEN-

The unit does not divide it's work
properly. 1t does not assign a spe-
cif1c house where the Daily is to be
sold. The unit does not demand
a report on every apartment. The
looseness of the unit makes this
loose check-up possible. This way
of circulating the Daily Worker
spoils its reputation. The" Daily"
becomes a doormat, benef1tting the
feet, not the brains.
This is the worst way-but 1t is
not uncommon.
Comrade G. takes 10 Daily Work
ers.
He COS to a house that he selects
himself. He rings the doorbelI. 1t
it is out of order, he knocks.
will you buy the Daily
Worker?'
What is it?"
1T is the workers paper. The only
one in the city,
What's In it?"
Now this comrades shortcoming
is exposed. He never reads the
Daily Worker himself. He only
reads the front page headlines, as it
Is impossible not to notice them,
We'll, news about the workers.
News from China and Abyssinia.
Besides that, news about the Soviet
Union" he explains.
He thinks that these will influence
the person to buy.
But the person asks:
Is there news about jobs, relief
buros, wages, childrens shoes?"
The comrades hesitating replies
result in his not selling the paper,
but in giving it free, without even
mentioning that it costs three cents
He goes to every door, gives a poor
explanation and hands over the
paper free. The Daily" is received
with suspicion. A free paper-can-
not be any good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
Three Ways of Circulating the Daily Worker

The unit selects Comrade B. to
sell the Daily Worker one night. He
accepts the assignment.
Comrades, I will take ten copies, ;"
he says encouragingly His offer is
considered as a sort of challenge
by the other comrades.
He calls for his papers on the
specified evening. The unit has not
assigned him any special house. He
goes to the street where his unit
is concentrating.
He climbs the stairs, rings door,
bell.
mo, I don't want any," says a
woman who comes to the door.
But you'll take one free, won
YOU" our comrade asks. The woman
takes one. But no discussion arises.
Our comrade begins to think. The
doors all look smoky, dirty, dis
agreeable. He presses another door
bell. But this one doesn't ring. He
can see that there are people in
side, but they don't know he is
there.
He leaves a paper at the door.
They'll find it there when they trip
over it,
He doesn't ring the next doorbell.
He merely leaves a paper there. It's
easier that way. The paper will
speak for itself" Perhaps some
body will find it, grow interested
and later on subscribe to it. 1t
doesn't take long to distribute the
ten papers this way.
Comrade B. gives his report:
Comrades, here is the 80 cents
for the papers. I got rid of every
one of them"
Thanks, comrade," says the Unit
organizer your work serves as an
example to the others"
What Is Wrong
What is wrong with this proce-
dure7