davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25

pected any minute, so if Madame
brings her in here, play up to her" /"
What do you mean?" questioned
Gail. Did Madame bring her Gus
toners behind the scenes so they
could learn the inside workings of a
shop like this. she wondered, her
amber eyes fixed on Clytie's.
Guess I'd better give you the low
down on that. You see Madame is
backed by Mrs. Travers, so she
thinks it's good idea to let her get
a look at the works now and then.
Not that it means a. thing to the old
lady. She has absolutely no ideas
about business, but she's patting
herself on the back for being a big
shot in the business world!"
But Mrs. Travers doesn't do any,
thing around here, surely?"
Nothing, but put up the dough!
Isn't that enough? You'd think so
if you knew what Madame gets from
her."
What's the idea?" A bewildered
look darkened Calls amber eyes.
"NH, it's like this" said Clytie,
" lighting a cigaret, Mrs. Trav-
ers is one of those neglected wives.
The old man trots around with
a sporty set-down- -and-outers from
the 400 who are glad to pocket
their pride in exchange for the
good times he shows them. And
he's not stingy with his money
either.
Their daughter is ashamed of
her parents since they sent her
to a swell finishing school, and so
Mrs. Travers, who has never caught
on in society in spite of her huge
contributions to charity and the
parties she gives, thinks maybe this
is one way of getting publicity"
II don't see how that would
work out-at least so long as the
shop is run under Madame's name"
ooh, we'll, Madafne's made her
a director. Just title, you know,
but it pleases the old girl, who
thinks she's quite on par with
some of the society women who are
going in for business instead of
bridge"
Flicking the ashes from her Gig
aret, Clytie left the room.
y u +
business was no longer a SIM
- pie proposition to Calls way Of
thinking. There were wheels within
wheels, she was finding out. Still it
would surely make no difference to
her.
She thought of Lucille. Did Lu-
cille know her mother was interested
ir Madame's shop?
Gail smiled to herself as she re-
membered what surprise Lucille
Travers had received when she
learned that Rosemary's father was
a multimillionaire. Rosemary
Searles, accustomed to wealth all
her life, was fond of the simple
things of life. She never went in for
the wild extravagances that some of
her schoolmates did. So Lucille, who
never took time to go below the sur
face, had no use for Rosemary
SearleS.
Then one day when the girls were
looking at the morning newspaper
she learned that the Roger Searles,
whose enormous benefactions were
listed in it's columns, was Rose
mary's father.
Instantly Lucille's attitude changed,
but it made no difference with
her schoolmate. Later when Rose
mary's brother, Dick, came down to
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25

dress of the clubhouse" Gail scrib-
bled it on scrap of paper. Its
five minutes past /. I must fly"
I'll wait to see If the dame
throws you out" Dick called as Gail
raced toward the employees en-
trance.
"Con'tl" she answered, with head
averted so that she did not see the
cynical smile that leaped into the
eyes OF a tall, blond-haired girl who
walked briskly toward the car.
HASTILY slipping her things
Il i into their locker, Gail dabbed
at her face with her powder puff,
patted back the curling ends of
her hair, and darted from the
dressing room.
Evidently every one was back at
work. She was late! Fear leaped
into her heart as she sped along
the passage to the designing room.
"Mees Everett, Mees Everett" I"
shrilled Madame Lizette. Where
is Mees E-verett?" she demanded,
entering the room from another
door.
I'm here" answered Gail, noting
with dismay Madames swift glance
at the clock.
Have you prepared those sketches
for me?"
Yes, here they are Gail
watched, with trembling lips, while
Madame's beady brown eyes ap-
praised them.
TOO simple-altogether too sim
pie. How could a lady like Mrs.
Travers wear them? Tch!" She
tossed the drawings on Calls desk.
rs this the best you can do?" She
laughed cynically. "Just what 1
say-prize winners make me seeck."
DUT, Madame, Miss Carolie told
~ me you wanted something
suitable for a young girl. I'd never
dream of using such models for an
older woman"
Unmindful of Calls explanation
Madame walked away from her,
as though nothing she might say
would change her snap opinion of
her work. Would her next step
be to send Miss Carolie to dis
charge her, Gail wondered.
AS the door closed behind her
Selma said, There, Miss Everett,
you don't need to worry about
that. We were looking at your
sketches when you were out.
They're lovely, but Madame always
acts like that at first"
Yes, it's just contrariness and
nothing else that makes her 20
on that way. She's afraid you'll
get all set up if she gives YOU
a word of praise" declared Toinette.
" HATS So" doomed Frank who
= had left his pressing machine
and joined the women at Calls
desk. "You are an artist, Miss
Everett. Madame knows that, She
can not create like you. She is too
mercenary. But she thinks she
makes you afraid you'll lose the lob,
and maybe she'll tell you she paws
too much-so she can cut your
salary. "YeS"-he threw back his
head and laughed-"I have seen it
many times. Just keep your chin UP
and don't let her scare you."
An hour later, Clytie entered the
room. You don't want Ariadne, do
you?"
NO" replied Gail who Vas busily
working up scme ideas for older
Women's clothes, "I shan't use her
today"
y
"THAT'S good, for we've lots of
Il customers and she's needed in
the showroom. Mrs. Travers is ex-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
HEADS ARMY RESERVES
Col NJ. Bassett, Kokomo, Elected
President of State Group.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. May 25-Col. M.
Bassett, Kokomo, today headed the
Indiana Reserve officers Associa-
ton. He was elected president at
the thirteenth annual convention
here.
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin E. Winner,
Terre Haute, was elected vice presi-
dent.
Gary was selected as the 1887
convention city.
Speakers at the meeting were Col.
Frank Lcwe, Portland, national
president, slld Congressman John ].
McSwain ID, S. c..
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
Ronald J. Browning

Services for Ronald ]. Browning,
4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett T. Browning, who died yester-
day at the Methodist Hospital, are
to be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon
at Flanner &5 Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are the parents and a
sister, Sue Ann Browning.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
RAIL COMBINES
ABANDONED BY
I'D. R., REPORT
No Consultations Now;
Co-ordinator Told to
Drop Plans.
Copyright. 1886. by United Press,

Copyright. 1886. by United Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Best
available information indicated to-
day that the New Deal has decided
definitely to keep hands off the
railroads, allow the Office of Federal
Co-ordinator of Transportation to
expire, and give the carriers their
sought-for chance of working out
their own salvation.
1t was reported that President
Roosevelt had delivered note to
his transportation co-ordinator, Jo-
seph B. Eastman, telling him to
drop all plans for rail consolida-
tions until after the political cam
paigns.
"And by then there will be no
transportation co-ordinator," the
informant said. "Esstman's Office
expires automatically June 16 and
it will not be extended"
The signing by rail labor and
capital at the White House last
week of an agreement providing for
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
CHAMBER is TO HONOR
|. U. LABORATORY HEAD
Distinguished Service Award to Be
Given DIR. Clyde G. Culbertson.

Distinguished Service Award to Be
Given DIR. Clyde G. Culbertson.
DR.. Clyde G. Culbertson, director
of the central laboratories of the
Indiana University School of Medi-
cine and the State Board of Health,
is to receive the distinguished serv-
i've award of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a dinner Wednes-
day in the Lincoln.
Mayor Kern is to present the
award, an engraved key. DR.. Gull
bertson, who is 20, is the first re-
cipient of the award, limiteo to men
under 35.
He was selected by committee
of citizens representing all phases
of community life.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

GAIL EVERETT, winner Of the John
s. Larne costume design prize, comes to
New York to find work. Calls parents
are both dead. She has spent the past
three years at MISS CRANSTON'S fash
ionable school for girls--due to Miss
Cranston's generosity and friendship for
Calls mother.
Armed with letter from Larne. Gail
goes to his Office and is told he is out
Of town. DEREK HARGREAyEs, an
artist, overhears this conversation and
offers to help Gail. He advises her to
go TO MADAME LIZETTE's shop to ap-
ply for a job.
Gail arrives there just after tempera-
mental Madame Lizette has learned her
designer has gone to Hollywood. Gail
gets the Job and goes to work next
morning. Her lunch hour is cut short
and she is hurrying back to the shop
when Just ahead. a young man steps
from an automobile.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25

some of the parties, Lucille tried to
arouse his interest, but from the
minute he met her Dick had had
eyes for no one but Gail.
The door of the designing room
opened. Madame wants those
sketches you made this afternoon, :"
said one of the salesgirls.
Quickly Gail handed them to her.
The buzzer sounded and she put
her work away. Walking slowly
back to the clubhouse she wondered
what her fate would be. Would
madame approve of her designs?
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-25
ID IDICULOUS, Dick! I haven
IN even a toothbrush with me"

ID IDICULOUS, Dick! I haven't
IN even toothbrush with me-"
That's easy. Well stop at
drug store"
But I need clothes"
"Oh, Rosemary's things fit you.
I've heard her say that many
time, and she has plenty at home.
Come, be sport"
Gail shook her head. She wanted
to go, but she daren't accept this
impetuous invitation. Her work
must come first now!
A look of detection spread across
Dicks lace. Then he smiled. May
be you'd prefer weekend? Do
you work SaturdayS?"
Yes, till S"
We'll, I'll call for you at Ma
danes, or if you prefer I'll stop at
your home-wherever that may be-"
"All right then. Here's the ad-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Eaker o. S. A., left and Maj William Kepner u s. A.
Cf just after the former
blind flight another
formation with Major Eake served as the
him minutes the radio
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

44Oard these of the
University
Coliseum. left
right George Clark and
Taley.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Dishes for Today
Zuccini and Tomatoes
A New Idea for Table
Ey JUDITH WILSON

yTERE arc Scmc fruit and vcge-
Z 4 table suggestions for your
early fGll menus. They are easy to
make. tempting and delicious and
they preserve all Of the fine 1laVOrs
Of colorlUl, juicy fruit and garden
frech vegetables.
Try some of the less familiar
vegetables on the market coca
sionally. For example the Zuccini
is a small green squash of Italian
origin and resembles a cucumber
in size and shape. 1t has an un-
usually sweet and delicate flavor
and if you can get it use it in the
following recipe. If not. use tn"
yellow crOOk-ncck squash.
Zuccini and Tomatoes
Melt tablespoons butter in a
skillet, add cup chopped, peeled
onions and Saute until tender. Add
z small cans Of tomato sauce and
| teaspoon salt, a speck pepper
and J., teaspoon sugar to season.
Let simmer a few minutes. Wash 3
medium sized ZucciniS and cut into
slices without pairing. Saute these
in 4 tablespoons butter until gold
en- brown and tender. Place on a
hot platter and pour the tomato
sauce over them. Sprinkle with
grated ParmeSan cheese and serve
at once.
Glazed Carrots and Apples
Scr2pe and cook 8 medium sized
carrots in salted water until ten
Ger. Drain and set aside. Core and
cut 4 mediums sized red apples into
slices = inch thick. Sprinkle with
lemon juice to prevent their turn
ing dark. Melt 3 tablespoons butter
in a skillet, add z cup brown
sugar a pinch salt and "a cup
water. Add the cooked carrots, the
apples and the lemon juice in
which they soaked. Simmer gently.
turning frequently until the car
rotS and apples are coated with
the syrup and the apples are
tender. For serving, slip each car
rot through an apple ring and use
as a garnish aro', ID baked ham
or meet loaf. These are nice for a
vegetable plate, too.
Summer Succotash
Cock 2 cups lima beans in just
enough Salted water to prevent
sticking. When almost tender,
drain off the water, add 2 cups
fresh corn cut from the cob, cup
milk. tablespoons butter and
more salt and pepper for season.
ing. Simmer slowly for 10 minutes
or until the corn is tender. This
makes 4 generous servings.
Baked Pears with Orange
Peel 4 large pears, cut in halves
and core. Place in a baking dish,
add the juice of 3 oranges, enough
honey to sWeeten and 4 thin slices
of unpeeled orange. Bake until
tender - about 80 minutes in a
mclerate oven. Serve with a gar
nish of whipped cream as dessert.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Cut thin slice from the stem
end of firm tomatoes. Scoop out
the center, discard the juice and
most of the seeds and chop the
firm part of the center. Mix the
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Profiles
For Today
Actor Fulfills Hope
Of Mother
By TALBOT LAKE

1T IS seldom that a mother is
able TO start her son out from
his crib and end him up q. ple-
CiSely the profession she aimed at.
PrelateS become pri2efighterS and
vice versa. and hOpedfOr dancers
often end up selling insurance.
Gene Raymond. whose engage
rlCnt to Jeanette Macdonald was
announced recently. is one OF the
sons who turned out IS per eXp2C-
tdtiOn. His mother firmly decided
that he was to be an actor He was
coached at the earliest possible
moment for the lob.
As a youth he learned foreign
languages. fencing. skiing. SWIM
ming. riding. diCtion, ciocution
and everything else which might
make him elegant on the stage.
Some years ago there was 4 play
running in New York called "C.a-
die SuatcherS" and Raymond
Gluou. for that is his real name.
acted in it. After that came Gay
Sinners" Gu:On was in that. too
Raymond was a good actor and
his very light tafIy-COlored hair
and amazing blue eyes attracted
movie people In 1888 Hollywood
gObbled him up and movie audi
enceS began to see this aCtC: who
photographed in such 4 Striki>II.
different manner
For some p2culiGE .Te. on. which
Hollywood GlCLs E.1C rs. Raymond
begI2 appearing as 4 heavy" VIII
la,a- Ee looked anything but the
part. but nevertheless he was cast
in it. Alter a while he was switched
to juvenile roles and made hit
His hobbies are athletics On the
side ne likes TO sing. Miss Mac
Donald. in case you don't know it.
plays Slnring roles in pictures. II
the bride and groom. like most
humans. sing in their bathtubS
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mInd should Be most tuncful
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

lines 4 diet for you. stick to it-no
sCdaS or bonbOnS Just this once"
II takes Will-pOWer for yO" to DC
beautiful. Use your common sense
too. and avoid til, things th"t ga
have found TO BE- bad fyr your
skin. internal Slu"9' ',.In2SS is one
OF the ;HinTs ',,.dC YOU must avoid
Be f. : ABOUT the things that
tA,..yn your skin. Have your own
towels and WaShclOthS and be sure
that they are kept clean. Wash
your powder p3ifs every day or
two or use pieces Cf cotton for ap-
plying your C0"meti2S end discard
them after each using. Wash your
bands thoroughly before touching
your skin. And uSe soap and water
liberallv-GO net hesitate tH wash
your face three or four times a
day if necessary
When it comes TO makeup yCu
may leave yourself open to criti-
ciSm. A good place to try out your
cosmetics is at home. If some new
ra:c-uD Trick produced LAUGHTER
and criticism. then you had better
do a bit Of experimenting before
YOU trv it cut in public.
This season even the SOphisti-
Gated woman is leaning toward
the conservative side in makeup
Uelsn VirsOn. the movie star who
recently returned from a visit
abroad. commented CT the nicely
not Sp9r!nGiv or not laviShly-
m2dc-up faces on the streets. N
restaurants or even at the the
alter" that one secs everywhere in
the United states.
Tone down yCur rouge and lip
stick. choose powder that matches
your skin in cOlOging ana apply il
SpIringly 50 vCu do net have that
dipped in 4 -four barrel" GpD2&r-
ance. UsH ar eyebrow pencil light
IT, if vGu need it to give a more
definite line to your brOWS. but
save your mascara and eye shadow
for evcning-and use these. too.
Sparingly. Your mother will Ee so
pleased Il : there will be no OBJ
lection 70 your use CT cosmetics if
you use them SO web.
Never try out a new shade OF
lipStick or a new makeup trick
before an important party. Always
get used to it first and learn how
to do It beautifully If you cannot
apply eye shadow SO artisticGllY
that no one can tell you have it on
at q distance Of four feet, then do
not use it at all-eVcn for the sp2-
cial party.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03

tomato with left over corn cut
from the cob. little finely minced
onion and a diced green pepper
Restuu the tomato shells. season
with salt. pJ,per and paprika and
sprinkle IT, top with buttcrcd
crl1 bs. Bake in moderate oven
unv.i tcnder-20 minutes or so.
Eggplant Sandwiches
Wash eggplant. cut into thin
slices and soak in cold water fol
30 minutes. Dry, dip into foul
and fry until golden brown and
crisp. Put 2 slices together with q
thick, rich cheese sauce between
Serve on a hot platter and garnlSh
with wedges of ripe tomato ano
crisp lettuce hearts.
Peach Pic
Bake a lower pie crust and cool
Peel peaches. cut in wedges. and
sprinkle with powdered sugar
When ready to serve. turn into tho
pie shell AMI cover With sEt1iS OF
whipped cream.
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Guide to Charm
Clean Skin
The Key to
True Beauty
By JACQUELINE HUNT

WHILG you are in your teens.
your complexion may be some
thing SO fine and clear and rosy
that older women envy you, or it
may be so cloudy and blemiShed
that you are miserable. In the first
case do not tempt fate by neglect
ing your skin for so much as a
single night. and be. oh. so verv
careful about what you eat.
Make it your responsibility to
keep your skin lovely. Remove
your makeup before going to bed
every night in your life. Use
quick k-melting cleansing cream
first to remove the make up. then
use a soft-briStled complexion
brush. Inland soap and tepid water
for deep pore cleansing.
Rinse careful? to remove every
trace Of the soap. then use very
cold water for closing the pores
and tOning the skin A few girls
need something a little stronger
a skin tonic or a simple home
made aStrin2Cnt lotion Of witch
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Spar for Time

AS I see 1t, you might be ex-
tremely happy with the man you
prefer were you to leave your old
environment and start life anew
with him. That would eliminate
the old friends who are prejudiced
against him, and who are his po-
tential enemies. Their influence
would upset you and possibly make
trouble between you. 1t is so very
often the third or fourth party
who makes trouble for q couple
who, were it not for outside inter-
ference. could live in harmony.
would not advise any girl to
marry one man when she loved
another. but I do think she should
be sure that being "in love" is i'm
portant enough to count against
an affection that has withstood
the test of time. am, as you may
infer. inclined to advise marriage
with your Childhood chum. There
Is something about ones feeling
for old associates that is most pre-
cious and very hard to beat. You
may be extremely attracted to this
other young man without being
tremendously fond OF him. 1t
would probably surprise you to
find that, once removed from his
disturbing influence. you can cas-
lily forget him.
Marriage with one in ones own
class runs a far better chance of
being successful than when one
steps either up or down at the
altar.
Unless you decide to make a new
life away from your old associates.
I do not advise you to marry the
other man. BY all means spar for
time with them both. Be as sure as
possible before you make your de-
ciSion.
Marriage Is made up Of so many
ingredients besides love. =.
It will not hurt you to consider
the question from the viewpoint Of
the man In the case. No husband
can possibly be happy married to
a girl who has even the remotest
suspicion that he is her inferior
socially or any other way. I am
sure he would be less hurt were
you to tell him now than to marry
him and permit him to discover
that neither you, nor your friends.
felt that he actually belonged"
The daily independent., 1936-09-03
Speaking of Style
MalnbOcher
Goats Knee
Deep in Fur
Ey ELEANOR GUNN

New YOrl, The heavily border
Cd fur cJct is Cne of the most
luxurious expressions Of the mode
Wh.ch is. as every one knows. still
in q very clcgant mood.
The circular cGat, knee length
in fur. is q Mainbcciler preference
and a very dashiaG one. Others
make a point Ct bordering and
banding their Goats in furS Of scV-
cral varieties. it may also be
mentioned that bands CT braid
and embroidery are introduced in
similar fashion Cn Scme CT tn
seasons dresses There is a
slightly military suggestion about
some of these which is in keeping
with the tension Of the moment.
Attending the numerous fashion
shows which fall to the let OF
every fashion conscious W 0 m q n
these days, you will hardly fail to
notice the trend toward the tight,
slaShcd skirt which provides a
generous glimpse Of the leg.
Sometimes this is accomplished by
draping the skirt rather than
s!ashirg it. AS everyone knows
now. skirts for daytime wear are
shorter and some of those fol
evening make a point of showing
the leg in the Directoire manner.
Chanel, an ardent exponent OF
SIMPLICITY, retains the short. slim
daytime silhouette in a length
that sometimes reache eS above
mid-calf. The Waistline is nipped
in, and dips at back with the eX-
ccption of few afternoon dresses
which ere made on bias lines with
aoft bodiceS.
Before it slips my mind, there's S
a wedding dress bearing the dis
tinguished ViCnnet label which is
something to rave about. 1t is
nun-like in its simplicity and IS
lust the sort of bridal gown for
the poetic-lCoking bride. 1t is de-
veloped in Snow-white dull crepe,
has long belled sleeves. cord
girdle and a nun-like arrange
mcnt Of veil made - please make
q note Of this Of the same
heavy crepe as fashions the habit
like dress.
Postwar influences are of in
terest for their beckoning to the
future, with an occasional chem
ise dress for daytime, slim skirts
for evening, lower neckiines for
daytime. and in greater abun-
dance for immediate considera-
ton. the more lavish use of fur
trimming.
Skirt lengths are short and
shorter in daytime clothes. with
general agreement on short skirts
and some that are more extreme
in not reaching mid-calf length.
The news in skirt lengths is
more exciting in formal fashions
not only for the significance OF
present styles but for the future
and in the latter, specifically for
evening fashions. There is more
stress on street length formal
clothes in rich fabrics.