davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Nine. Dache lays down no set
laws for her millinery inspirations.
Her models are inspired by casual
things-a growing flower, paint
ing, or a naughty twinkle in an eye.
Just like the hats she designs, she
is sparkling, irrepressible and gay.
Her talent began to develop in
childhood, she believes. At she
was cutting up red and white
checked oil cloth from the family
dining table and fashioning it into
sailor hats
AT IA she was tearing apart her
mothers best bonnet, reshaping it
and draping it with yards of veil
ing. In later teen years she was
working in a millinery shop, Great
ing masterpieces of design and
workmanship. An apprenticeship
in Paris and years of hard study
have brought her world recogni-
ton.
"A hat" says Lilly Dache, lis not
for keeping the head warm. 1t is
Tor personal adornment only. To
be really successful, a hat must be
daring and different, yet accom-
plish this result in a well-bred
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Current Events Set
Fashion Trend, Says
Dache, the Milliner
Death of King George, Coming Coronation
of King Edward, Mardi Gras Influence
Spring Colors, She Asserts.

Feminine millinery kaleidoscope of
=
TO Indianapolis on her visit to Wassons yesterday
The death King
spring black,
had Great Brtains loss as their background.
Recent art exhibits Paris the
introducing other coors in the feminine coming
events fashion
colors pumage soon
1orecasing the coronation Of King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

from Mrs. Words house. There were
three cars in the party and five or six
people among US who had never before been to
SCOTS Run
I always find something new on these trips
and this time found woman We will call Mrs
Smith. 1 had gone in to ask her about quilt pat
terms but I found much more We were in the
Kitchen dining room of the typical miners house
grmy no matter how much it is scrubbed, but in
the corner by the window was a dshpan with
four narcissus bulbs, two of them in bloom. When
l spoke of them Mrs Smith said: yes when I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SISTERHOOD TO
HONOR STUDENTS

Out-of -town students from five
professional schools here were
guests Of the Tenth and Delaware
Temple Sisterhood and Brotherhood
at their community seder last night
at Broadmoor Country Club.
twenty-five students we're invited.
Hosts and hostesses from the spon-
soring groups presided at the vari-
Gus tables.
Mrs. Lewis j. Levey, general
chairman, was assisted by Mes
DANES Jacob Hayes, Sidney Aron-
son, David Lurvey, Reuben Solo,
mon and Jack Goddard and Miss
Gertrude Feibleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Soak Eases Feet

When your feet ache so you feel
you just can't go on, try a hot
water soak A little EPSON salts
added to the water helps draw out
the puffiness and brings circulation
back to normal Stay off your feet
as much as possible until you must
keep the next appointment and put
ting on shoes again won't be quite
so much torture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

The Children's Museum is
being kept open from 8 to all
this week, for the convenience
of children on spring vacation.
A film is shown at each day.
Yesterday the museum was
visited by the library school
students from the University
of Illinois, who inspected all
libraries in Indianapolis, under
direction of Miss Anne Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
TO
HEAR EXECUTIVE

indianapolis Advertising Club
members are to hear Patricia Cor
don, active head of Princess Pat,
Ltd, cosmetics producer, talk on
advertising and merchandising in
the cosmetic field tomorrow at the
Columbia Club.
Mrs. Gordon is to describe her
methods in presenting products to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

T BELIEVE I have something un-
l. usually good to offer you today,
one of those absolutely simple yet
delicious recipes that cost very little
The meat itself, serving or even
5, depending on the appetites, cost
me only 80 cents.
Today's recipe is for tender, little
meat balls cooked in a sweet-sour
sauce made of lemon juice, sugar
and raisins.
MEAT BALLS SWEET SOUR
FOR 4 OR 5
l ID. ground bottom round steak
l onion, grated fine
l egg
l tablespoon cracker meal or
crumbs
salt, pepper
Il cup raisins
Il cup sugar
l lemon sliced
tablespoon fat
tablespoon flour
= cup hot water.
Mix the first five ingredients and
form into 10 or II small balls.
Place in kettle with water, raisins
sugar and the lemon, sliced.
Let cook over a slow fire about
one-half hour.
Remove the lemon slices. then
add the melted fat mixed with the
flour to thicken the gravy, let SIM
ner few minutes and serve very
hot with the gravy poured over the
meat balls.
Do serve mashed potatoes with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

you do It's real chance for YOU"
Toby said not daring to believe
her ears, What did you say?"
LIE had to repeat it all over again.
L i She was to go to the Hillyer
office that afternoon to sign the
contract The contract, Blake said,
was all right, because he had gone
over it carefully. The $1,000 would
be paid in quarterly installments
of $3.50
The office of the Hillyer company
was impressive, as was the build
ing in which it was located Toby
arrived there promptly, and was
shown into the office of the adj
vertising manager, Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. Russell produced the contract.
He said, smiling, as Toby signed it,
that he hoped it would be profitable
to them both. He was a tall, slim,
rather reserved man with habit of
frowning slightly when he spoke.
Duryea's making the photo
graphs, as you know, of course" he
said. You'll hear from him
through the Models League"
Toby rose to go. Thank you, Mr.
RUSSELL" she said. 81 can't tell you
how happy I am about this. I'm
going to work awfully hard"
The door of the office opened. The
man in the doorway was distin-
guished- looking rather than hand
some. He was well-built, a little
above ACREAGE height and his hair
and eyes we're dark. He halted
suddenly and said, "Oh, excuse
me-"
TINE advertising manager was
Il on his feet.
Come in, Mr.. Hillyer." he said.
This is Miss Ryan. She's going to
be the Hillyer Soap girl. Miss Ryan,
this is Mr.. Hillyer, the president of
the company"
Hillyer came forward and shook
hands, smiling.
"Of course he said. IT recog-
nize Miss Ryan now from her pho
tographs. They were excellent, but
they don't do you Justice
I was telling Mr.. Russell" Toby
said, "how excited I am about the
chance to pose for these pictures"
We're pleased, too. Think it's
going to be a fine advertisement
campaign" He chatted a few more
minutes. Then Toby said she must
go.
Which direction are you going?"
Hillyer asked.
She told him the street on which
she lived.
1T happens I'm going that way"
Hillyer said, and I'm just ready
to leave. My cars downstairs.
Won't you come along?"
why, yes" Toby said. Thank
you very much"
Ten minutes later she was rid
ing down Park Avenue in Jay Hill
yer's town car.
(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
NARRATORS CLUB
is TO ASSEMBLE

Mrs. Donovan A. Turk is to read an
original short story at the Narrators
Club meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. Paul Duckwall, 3446 N.
Meridian-st.
Mrs. Albert Neff is to review
Your Life Lies Before YOU" by
Harry Hanson, and Mrs. Thomas
Carlin is to discuss Becoming a
Writer" by Dorothea Brande.
Guests are to be Mesdames WAL
lace Heller, Herbert Bloemker and
Elizabeth King Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan 10, is a commercial model.
posing for photographs to be used in adj
vertisements She shares an apartment
with Harriet Hohlm. also model.
At charity style show Toby meets
wealthy Tim Jameson who showers her
with attentions for a time Tim leaves
town for a few days" promising to
call Toby as soon as he returns. The
time stretches out and no word comes
from him.
Harriet and Toby discuss romance and
marriage. Harriet is planning to marry
Clyde Sabin salesman. She admits to
toby that the reason the marriage has
been delayed is because Clyde is not
yet divorced from his first wife.
Toby goes to the famous Duryea's
studio to have some test photographs
made. on The way home she sees a
man following her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

April 10. OlQ-
fashioned square
dances are to be
featured.
In a d d t n,
there are to be
prize dances, con-
tests, games and
individual enter
tainment.
Square dances
are to be called by
Milton Loftin and
Walterd bearing.
Mrs. Ray Zim-
t.t-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR

HARRIET said, Another fresh
Il Il guy!" when Toby told her
about the man who had followed
her on the street.
Toby thought that Harriet was
right. Now that she was at home, in
the pleasant apartment, it seemed
silly to have let herself become
frightened.
She had hurried into the nearest
store and wandered about the aisles
Tor several minutes. When she had
emerged, the man in the shabby
clothes and dark hat was not in
sight and she did not see him again
Yes, of course Harriet was right
He was just another fresh guy and
she had been mistaken in thinking
there was something queer in the
way he looked at her Something
about his eyes. Toby told herself she
had imagined that.
So she said Il guess you're right
Harriet. My imagination was prob
ably working overtime"
Toby went to dinner that night
with Bill. They went to the cafe
terra where they had eaten together
so often. Bill suggested another
place, but Toby said she really
wanted to go to the cafeteria. They
ordered corned beef and cabbage
the days special" and it was de-
licious.
THEY were even lucky enough to
Il get their favorite table. Toby
said, across the red-and-white
checked table cloth, cts a long time
since we've been here, Bill"
That hasn't been my fault"
No"
Getting date with you is like
making one with Garbo," he told
her, grinning.
YOU know I didn't mean It to
be that way" Toby said seriously.
i've missed you, Bill" She real
lied suddenly how much she had
missed him. It's just that there
are so many things to do. Hours
are irregular modelling, and lots of
times We work at night"
That was true. Only she had
managed to find time for Tim
Jameson.
She told Bill about the test
photographs Duryea had made that
afternoon. and he listened without
volunteering any information. She
didn't know who the pictures were
being made for.
Its a big job" she said, IF I get
it-only I won't. There was
another girl making tests, too. Carol
Marsh. She's society girl and has
a lot of money. She's the one they'll
take, because she's really beautiful.
She's snobbish and they say she
does all sorts of little mean tricks.
But you should have seen her in
that gorgeous dress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
WHEAT does she look like?"
Wv Bill asked

n N
w Bill asked.
She's tall and thin and her hair
is so dark it looks black. She
wears it with lot of curls on one
side. 1t would look terrible on any
one else, but it doesn't on her. And
she uses an awfully red lipstick.
You can tell just by looking at her
that Park Avenue is where she be-
longs"
Bill said "One of those snooty
danes. huh? She doesn't sound like
any prize package to me-"
Toby smiled. 1t was true that
Bill wouldn't think Carol Marsh
"a prize package" He wouldn't
like anything about her. But Carol
would get the job, just the same.
Toby asked, more as a polite in
quiry than anything else, what Bill
had been doing lately.
I've got new job he told her.
Bill! You haven't left Amber
son and Blane's?"
mo. Only, instead of writing
ads, I'm trying to sell them"
do you like it?"
'.Well, I've only been at it a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

charge of the entertainment pro-
gram.
Miss Panoria Apostol is general
chairman, assisted by Miss Irene
Spurgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

D EEDSVILLE, w. Va. Tuesday, went to a home
steaders dance last night. Remembering that liked
the Virginia Reel they had and went home half
hour later than intended
Nevertheless, we started out this morning at a. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Miss Louise Steinbarger, student
at Indiana University, is to arrive
tomorrow to spend her spring vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. E. Steinbarger. 1896 N. Sher-
nan-dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Times Fashion Editor


EN back and relax
~ exciting these pictured you that
great day!
If not you'd better hustle other helpers
dress
Daisies won't usually gigantic ladys
ighD actually individuality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
ZETA TAU ALPHA
DANCE APRIL Is

The annual barn dance sponsored
by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority is to be
held at Christian Park Saturday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08

CTS rejected an agreement reached in Pittsburgh on Monday.
 At Cincinnati "A hour truce is on between strikers and the Rem- ington Rand Company, and the fac tory is closed after three days of partial operation marked by vlo- lence. One bystander was shot and 30 were injured.
 Two employees were also injured by violence at the Remington Rand plant in Middletown, Connecticut.
 At Syracuse, the factory worker wife of a strike leader was arrested
 At Buffalo, Vernon Crofott, Presi- dent of the Joint Protective Board and strike leader, formally com plained against the Remington Rand Go. to the Regional Labor Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
PRIVATE BILLS FOR ALASKANS
 ARE APPROVED

The following four private bills which were introduced by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in flavor of AL aska claimants were approved by the President on June 24:
 H. R. 5752-Authorizing the pay ment of $5,000 to Mrs May Wynne Lamb in settlement of her claim against the United States for the death of her husband, Dr. Frank w Lamb, a medical officer in the em- ploy of the Bureau of Education. Dr. Lamb died as result of influ- enza contracted in the performance of his duties at Old Hamilton, AL aSka, in 1918.
 H. R. 9313-Authorizing compen- sation as postmaster to Mrs. Anna Leak for her services while acting as postmaster following the death of the regularly appointed post master at Gulkana
 H. R. 9314-Authorizing compen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08

sation for Mrs. Carrie R. Samms for her services while acting as post- master at Kotzebue, following the death of the postmaster.
 H. R. 9315-Authorizing compen- sation for Galen B. Fry for his ser vices while acting as postmaster fol- lowing the death of the postmaster at Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
CHURCH PARTY
 LEAVES TODAY
 ON MESSENGER
Medical Care Will Be Giver by Adventists at Can
 neries and Villages

The Seventh Day Adventist yacht Messenger is to leave today for a three week cruise of Southeast AL aska having as combined passeng- CTS and crew Pastor and Mrs. II. L. Wood, lone Wood, Virginia Wood, and Lee Stagg.
 The party plans to go from Ju- neau to Funter Bay and after stop ping there to continue to Port Alex ander, Klawock, Craig, Ketchikan, thence home.
 Stops will be made at all the can neries and villages on the route, and first aid and other medical care will be rendered anyone needing treatment by lone Wood who is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
COLONEL WILD ARRIVES HERE
 FOR HEARING
Small Boat Harbor Project Discussion Takes
 Place Friday

Col. H J. Wild, District Engineer for the U s. Army Engineering Department in the Seattle district, with his party, including James Truitt. son of Attorney General James s. Truitt who is connected with the District Engineers office in Seattle, arrived aboard the En- gineering Departments vessel Orcas at 2 pm. today.
 Col. Wild and his company of engineers are on a general inspection tour of all his departments prof ects in Southeast Alaska and are in Juneau to conduct a hearing on the proposed small boat harbor next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08

Friday.
 The Orcas has been in Alaskan waters for some weeks and has called at Metlakatla, Prince of Wales Island, Sitka, Warm Springs Bay and several other points along the West Coast making inspections and holding hearings on several projects, and came to Juneau today from Skagway and Haines.
 Hearings will be held in Douglas on the morning of July 10, and in Juneau the afternoon of the same day to consider small boat harbors proposed for both cities, Colonel Wild stated.
 A very pleasant and interesting cruise has been enjoyed by the party aboard the Orcas and Col. Wild remarked on the rapid devel- opment of that part of the coun- try that he had visited The Orcas will leave Juneau Saturday morn ing, July II, and will call at Pet ersburg, Wrangen Rake, Ketchi- kan. Hyder and other Inside Passage points on the return voyage to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
STRIKE FRONTS
 QU|ET;EFF0RTS
 FOR PEACE ON
Rioting and Violence Take Place in Several
 Strike Centers

CHICAGO, July 8.-While leaders on both sides conferred, the strike fronts in the East and Middle West are quiet today.
 Rioting and mob violence occurred at Portsmouth, Ohio, after the Un- ionists rejected the tentative settle ment agreement and planned to make Portsmouth the spearhead of their drive to organize the steel in- dustry. The strike has been in pro- gress six weeks and affects $500 workers.
 The strike in the new Boston plant of the Wheeling Steel Corporation is in full effect again after the strik-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08

registered nurse, and MT. Stagg, who is a senior medical student at the College of Medical Evangelists in Los Angeles.
 Religious services will also be held at the various stopping points, mu- sic for which will be furnished by a folding organ and the Wood fam fly orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
DRAGGING FOR BODY
 OF HAYNES MAN WHO
 WAS LOST FROM SKIFF

A man is reported to have been lost from skiff near Haines on July 5. according to word to the Marsha's office, and dragging op- erations are now being carried on in hope of finding the body. Dep uty Marshal Callin at Haines tele- graphed. Marshal William T. Ma honey of the incident. Thus far no identification has been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
WINGARD ON PATROL

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, was planning to leave tonight for fish cries inspection work in Southeast Alaska. He was going aboard the bureaus vessel Widgeon and ex- pected to be in the Petersburg district for the opening of the fish ing season.
 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
FALSE FIRE ALARM

A broken wire, caused when talk ing down street decorations used for the Fourth of July celebration, was responsible for series of fire alarms this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08
BARR FLIES ATLIN N
 VISITORS BACK HOME

Delayed by bad weather reports, the North Canada Air Express plane piloted by L. F. Barr, made two round-trips to Atlin, B. C., today, re- turning passengers who spent the Fourth of July holidays here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-08

Plans for a municipal airport at Buenos Aires to cost about $2,700,- 900 have been presented to the Ar genuine Minister of Public Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Local hi-lites for today on WATR
 100, Johnny Alden and his Bandoleers 1:15, D. A. V. For irn, conducted by J. P. Barry ... 200, Lawrence Larrivee, songs 9:OO. Meet the Artist .5:15, Car Snella Mellon, soprano 7:OO WATR Sports Reporter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

William o'Brien, popular wATR tenor, will be intervied by Jimmie Parker on his Meet the Artists" program this afternoon at 300. William appears twice weekly on WATR, Sunday at l2:l5 and Thursday evenings at 7:15, and has, without doubt, the most pop ular voice in Connecticut radio.
 Meet the Artist, heard regu- larly each Saturday, is rapidly becoming one of WATERS best- liked features, and this weeks in- terview with William OBrien of- fers just as much, if not more, than previous programs.
 In addition to the interview, Jimmie will conduct the regular question and answer department. Listeners are invited to send i any questions they may have in regard to WATR artists and per- sonnel. They'll be answered on Meet the Artist" Saturday at 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Sunday forecast ... WATR pre- sents for your entertainment to- morrow 12:00, Ike Dervis and his Accordion ,12:15 Organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

eGm Opera Club OEchestF8 ss A;o0, Father Coughiln 500, Fraternity House Party ... e:lB, Terry O'TOeIe ... 6:3O, Dance Orchestras Of Freddy Martin and Jan GaKber. No wonder all Waterbury turns to WATR for grand radio enter tainment.
 A general discussion of the Olym- pic games, participated in by stars of the winter and summer contests, sports writers and officials, will be heard during a special transatlantic broadcast over WABC-C Columbia network on Sunday from S:SO to 800 D. m.
 red Husing, cBs sports amour. cer, will act as master -of-ceremorl- ies and introduce Davis J. Walsh, sports editor of International News Service, from New York and Bill Henry, sports editor of the Los An- geles Times, from the west coast. Cesar Saerchinger, Columbia's s European representative, will pre- sent stars of the winter and sum- mer Olympics now gathered at Gar misch- -Partenkirchen, Germany. Av- cry Brundage, head of the Amer icar1 Olympics committee, also will speak from Germany, while the broadcast will conclude with brief talk from New York by Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the commit tee.
 "AI0ne" tops this weeks list
 of fifteen hit songs which B. A. ROIfe, returning to the afr as
 guest conductor with a new style of dance music, will inter-
 pet on Your Hit Parade over an
 NBC-WEAF network, tonight at
 500 ?. m.
 ROlfe finds that there has
 been 8 shake-up i'm the fifteen hit tunes this week. "MO0n over Miami" last weeks leader, has
 dropped to second place and the
 sensational novelty number,
 "The Music Goes Round and
 Around" has skidded down to
 sixth position.
 q Feel Like Feather in the
 Breeze" skyr0cketed from eighth
 position to third place, follow
 cd by Lights Out" Newcomers to the select fif-
 teen this week are "You Hit the
 Spot" "Alone at a Table for
 Two" I'm Gonna Sit Right
 Down and Write Myself Let
 ter" and I'm Shooting High"
 The last named returns after
 dropping out for 8 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Tones with James Colgan at the console and songs by William O,Brien l2:50, Henri on Beau ty Oadies please note) 1:l5 Modern Barn Dance 300, Tex Guinan's Orchestra 3:45, Bou- quet of Victor Herbert Melodies.
 Catch these network offerings
 of WATR tomorrow ... BOO,
 Musical Album 2:3O, B0s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

Waterbury'S own station brings you another great service feature tonight At 6:35, listen- err in this vicinity will tune to WATR tO he.. President Franklin ID. ROsevelps address to the Boy Scouts of America. Tn further observance of Boy Scout week, the Mattatuck Council. Boy Scouts of America, win present play entitled Boy Not Wanted" on WATR We'd xaesday night at 7:15.