davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Complete Kitchen, Above

Sellers cabinet and dinette, table
model gas range and work stool-all
for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
FORMING
BRIDGE CLASSES

New contract bridge classes are
being formed at Sears, Roebuck
and Co. beginning today. Begin
ming classes are to be held at 10
each Tuesday and Friday morn
ings, with advanced classes Thurs
day mornings at 10.
Mrs. Ruby Frey, holder of the
masters teachers degree from the
Culbertson national studios, New
York, is to be instructor. The
classes are given without charge in
Sears social room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

Miss Ryan, aren't you" she said
L remember you were here the
other day
Yes" Toby nodded. Some onc
called and said Mr. Blake wanted
to see me-"
He does. You're a little early
though" The girl glanced at ar
appointment schedule. You'll have
to wait little while"
Toby said, That's all right,
and crossed the room and sat
down.
THE outer door opened almost
l. Immediately and a girl entered
She was taller than Toby, slender
and very pretty. She wore a gray
fur coat and small gray hat and
she was carrying a rather bat
tered-looking suitcase.
The girl at the desk said, ooh
Harriet, I'm sorry; I tried to get
you but you'd gone before called
Van Brent's changed the time for
that appointment. He wants you
at l1:30 instead Of II. I called as
soon as got word"
The girl addressed as Harriet
nodded. Il started early" she said
Had a couple of errands on my
way. Half an hour dosen't make
much difference, thought guess
I might as well wait here"
She put down the suitcase, sat
down in a chair near Tobys. Then
she took a vanity case from ner
purse, opened it and studied hex
face critically in the mirror.
The face seemed to Toby to be
quite f1awless. It was heart
shaped, with brown eyes set wide
apart beneath slenderly arched
brows. The nose was small, the
forehead broad and smooth. The
chin was perfection itself. Where
the gray hat lifted, at a jaunty
angle, auburn hair, waving softly,
was visible. Apparently the girl
had used no makeup except a
crimson lipstick.
CHE put aside the vanity case
- and turned toward Toby. After
a moments inspection she asked,
Are you new here?"
Toby nodded. $50 new" she adj
mitted, that I haven't really be-
gun to work. Mr.. Blake sent for
me"
well, if he sent for you, you
don't have to worry. He must
think you're good. And, believe
me, Ben Blake knoWs"
Il hope I'll be all right" Toby
began nervously.
glad to see beginners-those that
really photograph we'll. They're
always looking for new faces, you
know"
Toby didn't. But she was inter-
ested in this girl who seemed to
have such fund of information
Have you done this sort of work
very long?" she asked.
About two years. Before that
worked in an office, and then ]
modelled clothes in a department
store. I didn't like the store much
and anyhow this pays lot bet
ter. BY the way, my names Har-
riet Holm. What's yours?"
Toby Ryan"
TINE other nodded approvingly
i That's cute name" she said
Easy to remember, too. Did you
make it up?"
mo-" Toby told her tits my
real name. Lots of people think
it's queer. My mother hoped I'd
be a boy. She was going to name
me for my grandfather and when
I turned out to be a girl-well, she
called me Toby anyhow"
Harriet said. We'll, I like it. And
a name people remember can do a
lot for girl" Suddenly she
pointed to the screen across the
room on which clippings-all OF
them showing photographs from
magazines and neWspapers-had
been fastened. "See that girl over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
CHAPTER XII

4
THE girl at the other end of the
Il wire must have thought the
onnection was broken. She said
again, Miss Ryan? This is the
Models League"
yes" With an effort Toby
controlled her voice.
Il tried to get you earlier" the
other girl went on, but you we're
out. Mr.. Blake wants to see you
tomorrow morning. He said the
photographs you posed for the
other day are very good. Can you
come to the Office about 1920 to-
morrow morning?"
yes" said Toby. I'll be
there"
She put down the telephone,
swung around gaily. The rooming
house keeper, who usually found
errands in the hall when any one
was at the telephone, apparently
was busy arranging letters on a
tray.
"Oh. Mrs. Moeller!" Toby cried.
"It's true, it's really true"
Whats true?"
I'm going to be a model"
Toby executed a giddy dance step.
"A model" Mrs. Moeller's voice
froze in righteous horror. You're
going to be one of them shameless
hussies that take off all their
clothes-!"
"Oh, no, Mrs. Moeller. You
don't understand. I'm going to be
a Photographic model, like the
girls whose pictures you see in ad-
vertisements. You know. You've
seen hundreds of them in neWspa-
pers and magazines. Advertising
soap and perfume and cigarets and
washing machines almost every
thing you can think Of"
"N/OU'RE sure" the woman said
i specifically, sit amt the other
kind? Because this is a respectable
house and it's going to stay re-
SpcCOdDlS. L WOulOll law OlIC VI
them creatures under my roof.
wouldn't"
"Of course I'm sure" Toby told
her. Its one of the incest jobs
a girl can have and I'm terribly
lucky to get it. I didn't dare hope
I would-not really! Oh, but I've
got dozen things to do"
She hurried up the stairs to her
own room. Suddenly Toby was a
bundle of energy. She forgot that
she had been on her feet all day,
that she had not eaten. First OF
all, she drew warm water and
washed her hair, lathering and
rinsing it over and over. Then she
dried it, brushing the unrUly curls
until they cleaned and lay in
place like a cap of FURNISHED gold.
She got out the dress she had
worn that day, sponged and pressed
it and tackled in a fresh collar
and cuffs. 1t was task that
might have waited until morning
but Toby was too excited to sit
still.
At IS minutes after 10 o'clock
next morning Toby Ryan en-
tered the Office of the Models
League. The girl at the desk rec
ognized her and smiled. You're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

THE soft abot cascading
new trend for neckwear enhances
deriving design The hreequaer
new ana stylish or the full length sleeve be gathered into
Make of silk washable
size SO requiring SIS material
To PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill the
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with
lection OF late dress designs
separately Or pattern above send in
just an additional 10 with the coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

Miss Alice Emerson is visiting in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
"NH, Mr.. Blake"

"NH, Mr.. Blake"
" "Okay, aren't they?" He
pointed to full-length pose in
which Toby appeared to be leaning
against rustic gate. Her head was
thrown back, her hair bathed in
golden light, her face radiant.
Nice shot," Blake commented. 81
think we're going to turn you into
smile girl"
"a smile grip" Toby repeated.
Blake nodded. Girls who can
smile" he said, C mean naturally,
attractively and with animation
make more than any one else in
this business. They're the advertis-
ers' pets. Nothing sells automobiles
and soap and cosmetics and kitchen
stoves like a pretty girls smile. If
you make good as a smile girl, you'll
make money-and so will WEI
Toby smiled then. IT hope I can"
she said.
I hope so, too. How'd you like to
start working today?"
I'D love to-"
II Il
"COOD. Grown and French are
" making some commercial shots
this evening and I'm going to send
you over, along with half a dozen
others You'll find you're liable to
work nights as much as days in this
business We have no hours-and
all hours. Remember, no matter
where you are, you must always keep
in touch with this office. Leave
word where we can reach you. or
else call in. That's important. Now
If you'll go out and ask Sally-shes
! the girl at the desk shes tell you
about this assignment tonight
where you're to go, what to wear and
all that"
Toby saw that she had been dis
missed. She went back to the outer
office and said to the girl at the
desk, "Mr. Blake told me I'm to work
tonight. He said you would tell me
about it.
The other nodded. Turning
through some cards on her desk, she
said, Eyes. It's Crown and Frenchs
studio. They're in the-building. Be
there at 1880 and you'll need only
one dress. A white evening dress. 1t
| doesn't need to be elaborate. Slip
pers and light hose, of Course
She looked up then, read the other
girls expression. "Oh," she said,
haven't you white evening dress?"
mo, I haven't" Toby hadn't an
evening dress that was white or
black or any color"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
MartZ Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida j.
Martz, SO, of 535 Dorman-st, were to
be held today at 100 in the
Harry w. Moore Funeral Home.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery. The Rev. Henry T, Ora
ham, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, is to officiate.
Mrs. Martz, who came here 81
years ago from louisville. died Sat-
urday in her home after an illness
of Is months.
Survivors are the widower. Charles
M. Martz; three sons, Ralph D..
Millard F. and Harold Martz, and
two daughters. Mrs. Matte Jordan
and Mrs. Helen Chappell, all of In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
DRUGGISTS ARRANGE
FARLEY AT PURDUE
Or. Morris Fishbein to Be
Among Speakers.

Times Special
LAYETTE, Ind, March 24.-Na-
tionally known leaders in pharmacy
and allied fields are to appear on
the program of the sixth annual
Druggists Business Conference at
Purdue University tomorrow and
Thursday.
Speakers for the two-day meeting
are to include DR.. Morris Fishbein,
Chicago, The Indianapolis Times
health columnist, and the noted
Harvard University Psychologist, DR..
Howard w. Haggard DR.. Fishbein
is to discuss "Socialized Medicine9
and DR.. Haggard Medical FadS and
SupeIstitions.
Among Others expected to adj
dress the sessions are Rep. Joseph
A. Andrew (R., Lafayette), and DR..
John j.. Haramy, Indianapolis, his
tory department head at Indiana
Central College, whose topic is to
be What Price Liberty?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
AIIing Rites Toniqht

Last rites for Mrs. May Alling, So,
a resident here for the last IS years,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Lindley, 6149
Park-av yesterday. are to be con-
Quoted tonight at 1880 IN Shirley
Brothers central Central Chapel.
Burial is to be tomorrow in Madi-
son.
Mrs. Alling was an active member
of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain Heights Presbyterian Church
here and formerly was a member of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
In addition to her daughter she is
survived by brother, Harry Eudaly,
residing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
LOCAL FLOOD WORKER
WRITES OF TRAGEDIES

Real Danger Just Beginning, Will
liam Dunno Claims.
A picture of desolation and sad
ness in the flood areas is given in a
letter from William A. Dunno, for
merly of Indianapolis, who is assist
ing in the Red Cross flood relief
work in Greensburg, Pa. Mr.. Dunno
and his brother, John B. Dunno,
field representative of the Red
Cross, are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Dunno, 1925 E. Michi-
gan-st.
William Dunno echoes President
Roosevelts call for the $3,000,0 900 for
Red Cross relief for the real danger
is just beginning" he writes. He
lists lack of water supply and damp
houses among the hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Robert BurreS Dead

Robert Burres, 10-year-old son of
Clarendon w. and Mrs. Nellie Burres,
1446 N. Holmes-av, died in Metho-
dist Hospital early today from pneu-
monia contracted following an APP
pendectomy.
Born in Cincinnati, he attended
School rs here. In addition to the
parents he is survived by sister,
Miss Alice E. Burres, %, Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
DR.. {. T.DAVIS,
VETERINARIAN
DIE SIN OFFICE
Widely Known for Activities
in Profession; Founder
of Hospital Here.

DR.. Emmett T. Davis, who has
practiced as a veterinarian here
for IA years, died yesterday in his
Office at 400 N. Easiest. He was
81, and vas born at Plainfield.
DR.. Davis served on the State
Board of Veterinary Examiners un-
der Gov. Samuel M. Ralston and
was president of the Indiana Vet
Urinary Medical College from 1921
to 1924. He also founded the Davis
Veterinary Hospital with his son,
DR.. Roger Davis, in 1923.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Caroline Davis; two sons, Dr. Roger
OF this city, and DR.. LaRue Davis
of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

DR.. Van Osdol and DIR. John P
Davy, indianapolis; DR.. A. c. An
derson and DR.. c. w. Morris, both
of Fort Wayne, and DR.. Kaplan.
One hundred and fifty optome-
trists from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
and Indianapolis attended the state
officers conference and educational
meetings yesterday at the SEVERN,
with DR.. Louis Jacques, Los An
geles, Cal, guest speaker. DR..
jacques. faculty member of the
University of Southern California.
talked on the treatment. reduction
and cure of near-sightedneSs in
school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
WaddelI Rites TODAY

Funeral services for William c..
Waddell, 40 who died Friday night
at his home, 2025 Central-av, of
heart disease were to be held at 80
today in the Shirley Brothers CEN
trail chapel. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Waddell was born in Brook
vile, where he entered the employ
of the Big -Four Railroad 30 years
ago. For the last 20 years he had
been a clerk in the railroad office
here. Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Winifred Waddell, and two brothers,
Herbert j. Waddell, Newcastle. and
Ralph Waddell, North Bend o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Arrange Beach Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Lou
Corinne Beach, "a, Of 27l9 N. Gale
st, who died yesterday, are to be
held at the home tomorrow at 130.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Emil Soufflot. and Mrs. Ernest
Fullenwider; two sons, Homer and
Buford Beach. and six grand
children All reside here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
WaVmire Rites Set

Services and burial are to be
held tomorrow in Elwood for Mrs.
Julia Jane Waymire, who died yes
terday in the home of a daughter.
Mrs. Edward L. Virgins, 3l19 Col
lege-av. She was Sc.
Mrs. Waymire was born in Rich
mond, Va, and had lived most of
her life in Elwood, having come to
indianapolis to reside three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
PLANS HONOR BANQUET
Evansville Y. NJ. c. A. Will Fete
Retiring State Executives.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March "a
C., A. Tevebaugh, Indianapolis,
state Y. M. c. A. secretary, is to be
honored at dinner meeting of
the local association Thursday
Mr.. Tevebaugh, who is to retire
from office May /, headed a cam
paign that raised 100000 here in
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Mrs. lanes Iona Dies

Final rites for Mrs. Olive M. Long,
%, who died at her home, 224l Col
lege-av, yesterday, are to be con-
Quoted at the George w. Usher Flu
neral Home tomorrow at /.
Mrs. Long was the wife of James
Long and was born in Ladoga. In
addition TO her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter, Patricia Ann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Double your
money back
If this new shortening
isn't the best you ever used!

ness and delicate flavor. Pastry most
beautifully tender and Aaky. Fried
foods SO crisp and tasty they're dou-
bly, delicious. Ind as easy to digest as
i baked or boiled! Don't delay. Get
Spry TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Read this offer!

Get can of Spry from your grocer. Use all d
ityou want. Give Spry every test in pies, cakes,
biscuits, fried foods. If you don't find Spry abb
solutely the best shortening you've ever used,
simply send your name and address to Lever
Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass, with
the strip of tin that comes off the can when
you open it. You will promptly receive back,
without question, t0ice what you paid for Spry.
This offer is limited to one can to family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
OpTOMETRISTS
WILL CONVENE
AT v!NCENNES
State Session to Be Held in
June, Association
Announces.

Mid-year convention of the Indi-
ana Association of Optometrists is
to be held in Vincennes in June. Dr.
w. L. Van Osdol, state president,
announced today. DR.. Benjamin
Kaplan, Michigan City, chairman,
and his executive committee mem
bers are to set the date.
State representatives at the
American Optometrist Association
convention scheduled for the week
of July at Detroit are to include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

ago. She was a member of the
Methodist Church in Elwood.
Survivors besides Mrs. Virgins
are three sons, Oris, Harvey and
William Waymire, all of Elwood,
four sisters and eight grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
NAMED MANUAL EDITOR

Charles Johnston Elected BY 80
Class; Robert Crouch Is Aid.
Charles Johnston has been elected
editor-i chief of the semi annual
Senior Booster by the Manual
Training High School June SO grad
uating class Robert Crouch is to
be associate editor Both are on the
weekly Booster staff and are men,
berS of the Roines, senior mems
honorary organization.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
WOMEN ENJOYS BARRED
9.IY

LONDON. 0.NSD. - Women,
John Bull has decided, are not
so hot as diplomats out are swell
on the police force.
At almost the same day and
hour that the British government
decided not to open its diplomatic
and consular services to feminity,
it was announced that recruit
ing campaign had been opened for
London's corps of policewomen.
One report said that the blue
skirted brigade, who wear pot hats
only a little less altitudinous than
their male colleagues, would be
doubled. London now has 10 fe-
male cops.
Would-be girl "bobbies" must
show character and keenneSS, pos
sesS good education and sound
physique"
Get $3.50 Per Week
They must be feet 4 inches
tall and between "a and 35 years
old. Starting pay is not extrava-
gantly munificent-about $3.50 a
week with lodgings allowance.
London'S professional and bust
ness women we're not particularly
happy about the diplomatic deci-
sion. The government statement
said:
"At present, a very large pro-
portion of members of the service
marry and it is universally ad-
mitted that the wives of mem
bers contribute very greatly to
tn, success of their husbands
careers.
"It would hardly be defenSible
to treat women members of the
diplomatic corps differently in
respect of marriage, from women
in the higher grades of the Brit
ish civil service generally, but
if women were retained in the
diplomatic service after mar
riage, the government feels that
insuperabIe difficulties would en-
Sue'
FAVOR MOTHER INSTINCT
Concentrating on the marriage
problem, the government pointed
out that a woman who married
a foreigner would have to leave
the service, whereas it would be
impossible for the husband of a
woman diplomat to follow any pro-
fesSion in the country where his
wife was stationed.
Meanwhile, the practice Of the
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

, "mothering instinct" rather than
sex appeal is being emphasized
here just now as the secret Of sue
cess for the ambitious working
woman.
For instance, A. A. H. Findlay,
chairman of the Trades Union
Council, told a feminine assembly
of the Women's Trade Union Or
ganizations here:
Every woman entering bust
ness and industry should use her
mOthering instinct so far as her
business or industry is con-
cerned.
Anything that is going to
improve a wOman'S job through
the development of the mother
ing instinct is going to be an
improvement for the country as
a whole"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Not In session.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to hear George
WaShington'S farewell address
read by Representative Donald
H. Mclean D0 Of New Jersey.
10 AN. Appropriations sub
committees; executive sessions on
the four-department and Navy
appropriation bills.
1890 AM. - Military Affairs
subcommittee: open session on
private bills.
1890 A.M.-Judiciary subcom-
mittee; executive session on rou-
tine business.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
QUICK ACTION
ON RAMSPECK
BILL LIKELY
Measure to Place All
Postmasters Under
Civil Service

House passage of the Ramspeck
bill placing $4,000 postmasters
under Civil Service Immediately
was forecast today as the result
Of President Roosevelt's endorse
ment of the plan.
Chairman RamSpeck CD Of
Georgia, Of the House Civil Service
Committee. announced that first
action would be sought in the
House. Senate consideration would
follow.
A breach between Democratic
hackers Of the legislation in Sen
ate and House must be healed,
however, before the poStmasters
finally are removed from politics.
The RamSpeck bill would put
the first, second and thfad-claSS
poStmaSters under Civil Service i'm
mediately upon passage Of the bill.
This would leave 1000 to 5000
Republican postmaSters In office.
The bill Of Senator OMahoney
CD Of Wyoming and Representa-
tive Mead Cd Of New York, which
had the backing Of Postmaster
General Farley last year, would
not become effective until 1898.
BY that time virtually all Repub-
hcan appointeeS would be ousted.
Ramspeck said. however, that
he Is certain that an agreement
can be reached among sponsors
Of the bills.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Staying
CASE SET FOR
MARCH 9
Startling Revelations
of Prison Conditions
Are Expected

JOLIET. ILL.,. Feb. % 0N.S0.
The possibility loomed today that
the trial Of James Day, 23-year-
old convict. for the prison Staying
Of Thrill Murderer" Richard
Loeb will provide more startling
revelations of prison conditions
than the investigations now being
conducted.
Day was indicted by the Will
county grand jury yesterday, and
indicated he would plead not
guilty when arraigned Monday.
The trial date has been set for
March 9.
Day admitted SlaShing Loeb TO
death with a razor in q furious
struggle in Loeb'S private bath
room" In the penitentiary, Jan
uary %. He asserted he acted IN
self f-defenSe after Loeb annoyed
him.
Started Prison Probe
In a statement to the prison
psychiatrist after the Staying,
Day limited at prison irregulari-
ties.
The Staying aroused a storm of
criticism Of prison administration,
resulting in appointment Of a
commission to probe penal condi-
tions in all Illinois prisons.
Nathan Leopold, jr., who shared
the thrill" Of Staying little Bobby
with Loeb, and other con-
victs refused to testify before
the grand jury earlier in the
week. Leopold and Loeb were
sentenced to serve terms Of 90
years and life.
It was considered probable
Leopold and other convictS would
be called as witnesses IN the
trial Of Day.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

suit Of truth. No group and no
government can properly pre-
scribe precisely what should con-
stitute the body Of knowledge with
which true education is con-
earned. The truth is found when
men are free to pursue it. Gen
uine education IS present only
when the springs from which
knowledge comes are pure.
It is this belief in the freedom
Of the mind, written into our fun
damental law and observed in our
everyday dealings with the prob
lens Of life, that distinguishes us
as a nation.
In our ability to keep pure the
sources Of knowledge-in our
minds freedom to winnow the
chaff from the good grain-in the
even temper and in the calmnesS
OF our everyday relationships
ia our willingness to face the de-
tails of fact and the needs OF
temporary emergencies-in all of
these lie cur future and our chill
,dren's future.
sa "0n your own heads, in your
wH hands, the sin and the say.
Z rs lSaAte