davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
BY LAURA LOU BRCCkNAN
o e,e hEA Service. isA

be crowded. There's plenty of
room. The davenport is really a
full-sized bed and there's plenty of
closet space. Oh, think it's a
grand ideal
Toby moved into Harriet's apart
ment the next day. Her rent was
paid at Mrs. Moeller's until the
end of the week, but there seemed
to ne no reason to stay there. She
had loved Harriet's big sunny quar-.
tiers ever since she had first seen
them.
A ND now Toby was sure that
n some magical force was at work
in the world, turning everything that
had been harsh and disagreeable
into paths of pleasantness. Calls
for her at the studios increased and
her earnings doubled.
Her smile seemed to have taken
on new radiance. Art directors
commented on this. Photographers
twitted her about it, accused her OF
being in love.
Of course, they couldn't really
know. She never let Tim come to
the studios. Usually they met
where they were to have dinner.
Tim was continually finding new
places. M
One was an old mansion, cavern
Gus and dimly lighted, where a
gypsy orchestra played haunting,
unfamiliar tunes, and dark haired,
dark-eyed youth sang. The words
were in foreign language, but Toby
knew they were love songs.
Afterward, driving through the
park, Tim drew her into his arms.
The lights along the drive, like gay,
golden balloons, cleaned in the dis
lance. Beyond, against the black
sky, loomed the spangled pinnacles
of mid Manhattan. To Toby it was
suddenly fantastic-a dream world,
imaginary. unreal.
Tins arm stole closer and he
said, You're a sweet little thing,
Gorgeous" And suddenly be kissed
her.
Toby said, ooh, Tom" 1t was
barely a whisper.
ETE kissed her cheek then and
n - her temple and her eyelids
He said once more, You're sweet"
Toby was sure that none of the
poets had ever put such music into
words. She closed her eyes for a
moment, nesting closer to his Shout
der. And she thought, "All my life
l have waited for this moment
They rode in silence. And presently
they were at her door and Tim was
helping her out of the cab. He
said, III call you tomorrow, Sweets"
And she said, Don't forget"
He wouldn't of course. He had
called her every day for a week.
She let him kiss her again. standing
in the entrance of the building
She said goodnight then and hur-
ried up the stairs. In all New
York there was no girl happier than
Toby Ryan.
She would have sung out her hap
piness from the housetops, if she
could. She wanted the whole world
to know that Timothy. Jameson,
the handsomest, the most wonderful,
the most altogether marvellous
young man in the world, was in love
with HEREWITH her, Toby Ryan. 1t
was really true!
For three days Toby enjoyed her
paradise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
PASTOR TO TALK
ON JOAN OF ARC

The Rt. Rev. Monseignor Maurice
O'Connor, st. Joan of Arc Church
pastor, is to talk on ST. Joan of Arc
at the meeting of the Woman's
Club tomorrow in the school hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

The Chinese influence, which gave
us the peaked coolie hat for a few
gay months, now is relegated largely
to colors and to reproducing Chi
nese symbols, pagodas and dragons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

. ase9n'ir as an April wise and witt" Fashion First
the picture ks
You'll intriguing upper camos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

TOBY said. I'm sure he is" She
4 was surprised, though. at what
Harriet had said. Toby had sup
posed 1t was lack Of money that
had postponed Harriets wedding;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Ed SmalIe and his Seven
 Voices, singing group heard on the Phil Baker program, have been singing at several social affairs presented by the New York Park Avenue swanky set. The other afternoon, Ed rec ceived a call from matrOn who insisted that she would have to dispense with his services since she had already engaged vcn- triloquist for the program. Pug zled, Smalle answered that he conducted singing group. There must be some mistake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
DELINQUENT TAXES AMOUNT TO $S,OOO
Deficits Reported in Park Pavilion, Community
 House

Net deficits in the funds of the Hamilton park pavilion and Wash ington park community house were reported yesterday afternoon to the board of finance by the park com- mission. The net deficit in the pavi- lion fund is $445. That of the com- munity house fund is $463. On Feb- ruary 21 the balance in the pavilion fund was $839. Receipts to March g totalled $2,, ,432 and expenditures for the same period were $2,588. The accounts payable total $2,221 and accounts receivable and assets amount to $1,123, leaving the $445 net deficit.
 At the community house there was 8 balance of $115 in the fund on February %. From then to March 29 total of $358 was taken in and the expenditures amounted to $350. Accounts payable total $l,- 093 and accounts and assets receiv- able amount to $507, leaving the net deficit of $463.
 Tax Attorney George R. Gui1foile informed the board that during March he collected close to $8,000 in back taxes, started six foreclosure suits for unpaid taxes and filed proofs of claim in the bankruptcy cases of Charles w. Butterworth, Charles L. PiXley, Sr., Stanley Yar- row and Fred P. Yavetz. He also filed motions for judgment in the foreclosure suits brought by the city against Edna s. Wheeler, w. R. Kibbe, Joseph Calabro, Samuel Kramer, Sydney Cantor and Mrs Joseph Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Loretta Lee, the songstress, is currently engaged in making a vaudeville tour which will take her through the East and South. Vet- eran showmen along Broadway are betting that Loretta will set up rec ord crosses in the latter territory. They figure that anybody with the name of Lee can't miss being hit there. To clinch matters, Loretta is a native of the South, coming from New Orleans way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

NAS0A1 e A4AO1 nA 4CAOAAAA
 Mr. Hackett addressed the league Immediately following the business meeting at which Mrs. J. Harold Root presided.
 Breeding Schools
 Tn speaking of the advisability of Connecticut adopting the central jail farm plan MT. Hackett quoted from the report of the recent crime Commission which stated that the present county jails are breeding kchoolS for crime. Under the gen. 4ral jail farm plan the existing county jails would be used only for those prisoners who should be walt ing to come to trial, while the cen- tral jail farm would be occupied by prisoners who had been sentenced to not more than one year. In this way the petty malefactors and first offenders would be less likely to come in contact with the more hardened criminals.
 "The Connecticut jails are anti quated and obsolete, said MT. Hac- kett, most of them being more than one hundred years old and, in spite of various Improvements, they are still inadequate. Six out of ten tails here have no electricity in the cells and water is frequently served from an open wooden bucket. These cells, seven feet long and five feet wide. are the living and sleeping rooms and often the dining rooms of the prisoners"
 Indiana Plan
 Mfr. Hackett stated that Indiana had adopted the central jail farm plan and put prisoners to work clearing 1,500 acres of land and erecting buildings. After three or four years the work was completed, farm produce was put on the market and th' jail farm established on a paying basis.
 This plan is similar to one that has been suggested for Connecticut. The place selected for the farm is Glastonbury and the question of appropriating money to begin the project will probably come up before the next legislature. MT. Hackett urged the league of women voters to take an active interest in this hipnanitarian question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
FAMED SPEAKER
 HERE AT FORUM
Clark M. EiCheIberger to Discuss Future of League
 of Nations Sunday

Clark M. Eichelberger, national director of the League of Nations Association and editor of the Chronicle of World Affairs" will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational Church on Sunday evening, April 19, at 7:45 D. m. MT. Eichelberger served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during the World War. In 1923 he returned to Europe for an exhaustive study of reconStruc- ton in nine countries there. After spending considerable time at the seat of the then youthful league, he came back to this country thoor- oughly convinced that the United States should take it's full place in the community of nations. Now, almost annually a visitor at the league, MT. Richelberger has at- tended practically every session of the assembly. He was present when the Sino-Japanese dispute was brought before the council. He was in Geneva the fall of 1883 when Germany resigned from the league and the disarmament conference, and again in 1884, at the 18th as- sembly, when U. s. s. R. entered the League of Nations.
 MT. Eichelberger's intimate con- tact with statesmen, his sympathetic understanding of national problems, his close association with groups which make up public opinion, fur ther qualigy him as authority on international affairs as related to American policies.
 In addition to his duties as direc- tor of the League of Nations Asso- ciation, MT. Eichelberger has aver aged hundreds of addresses 8 year. Ever since his return from intensive study in Europe in 1923, he has spoken on international problems from thousands of platforms in almost every American state. His versatility and ability as an ex- temporaneous speaker, added to the wide range of his knowledge, make 1t possible for him to deliver many different addresses in a short space of time III 6 community.
 MT. Eichelberger has been hon. ored by being made Chevelier of the Legion of Honor for his services in promoting goodwill and under standing between the peoples of France and the United States.
 His subject will be "The Future of the League of Nations" The question of the future of the league is a very vital one at the present time. England, Italy, France and Germany are all vitally interested in it's future and in their attitude and obligations to the league. Re- cent press dispatches have disclosed the fact that there is 8 strong party of opposition to the league develop ing in France, one of the nations which has given the strongest sup port to the league since 1919. MT. Eichelberger will be ready to an- swer any questions regarding the league during the question period which follows the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Juliet Lowell, heard on the Fred Waring program. forwards an amusing one received by 8 well known cooking expert In radio. It reads: Dear Miss: I am newly wed and my hus- band likes tea. Please tell me how many times to turn the water over in the kettle 50 that 1t can be boiled on both sides" .... Dorothy LamOur, the NEG s0ngstress, has been offered a role in a Broadway musical comedy which will open late this Summer Mary Small, the young songstress, has received telegrams of cOngratuIatiOn from veteran shOwmen of Broadway for her efforts in helping bring vaudeville back to it's former status. Mary has been making successful vaudeville ap- pearances in variety houses where stages have been darken- ed for months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
DINNER SPONSORED BY ITALIAN WOMEN
Many Eminent Guests at Annual Event of Local
 Club; Laud Committee

Several hundred persons attended the annual dinner-dance of the Italian Women's Democratic Club at Waverly Inn last night. Judge Edward Mascolo of the city court was toaStmaster and Freddie Hall was master of ceremonies. An ex- cellent program of entertainment was presented in which Lucille Colucci and Miss Lucia Maturazza were featured.
 Lieutenant-G Governor Frank Hayes headed the list of speakers who pre- dicted further victories for the dem- ocratic party. Harmony within the democratic party was urged and racial differences were denounced.
 Others at the speakers table were Deputy State Controller John Dove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
R. O. A. IN SESSION

Several from this city today were in attendance at the state confer ence of the Reserve Officers asso- citation of the state today at Strat- ford. The session began at o'clock this afternoon. A dinner will be held at 7:30 tonight.
 Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley of this city will be toastmaster at the banquet. Members attending this officer were taken on flights from Mollison airport in army planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK

studio people taking sides, the Civil war was fought all over again along Radio Row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
was the quick response. We have you billed as Ed Smalle and His Seven Voices!'"

Ernie Hoist and his orchestra havs just finished a Winter season spent in Florida. While down there, Hoist and the boys got to be quite friend- ly with the members of the Brook lyn baseball club and complied with many musical requests of the lat ter. A baseball player never for gets, it seems, because Ernie and his boys were guests of a few of the Brooklyn Dodgers at the sea- sons opening games played at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Another bright array of star lets is lined up for tomorrow mornings kiddies' show on WATR's most consistently popu- lar features and never fails to bring in telephone calls and let ters from interested listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
County Jails Called
 Breeding Schools"
Institutions in State Declares Ex-SenatOr aCkett Are
 ObsOIete-FavOrs Central Farm Plan

Tn addressing the League of Women Voters yesterday Afternoon at the Hotel Elton exenator Joseph Hackett spoke of the need here in Connecticut of better as and
 the necessity of helping prisoners to seek higher standards M living when they released He stressed the fact that m duty of society does not stop with the pronouncng of tentence criminal and said that "his duty implies not only punishment but also the obligation to try to bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

This afternoon, the scene of ac- tion in baseball shifts from Fenway Park where the Red Sox and Ath- letics have just completed 0 series to the National League Park for the opener between the Bees and New York Giants. Fred Hoey, colorful, rapid fire sports broadcaster for the Yankee Network will be at the mike as usual and listeners in this vicinity will catch the game through WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Town Chairman John H. Crary, James W. Fitzpatrick, Secretary of State Dr. c. John Satti, Mrs. Ed ward Mascolo, Ames Seeson of Hart fard, Attorney-General Edward j.. Daly, State Controller Charles C.. Swartz and Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17
ROBBER USES TOY PISTOL

Montpelier, O. U.P0-A bandit waved toy pistol in Montpelier grocery and escaped with $75 cash.
 He fled through cornfield and "hopped a freight" to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Manhattan vignette: The Vest erners, singing group of the Show boat program, sitting in box at the Circus in Madison Square Gar den and looking homc-sick as Tim Mccoy and his troupe of cowboys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

Once again the songs of Marcel Doucette and Edith Sacco come to you in a quarter hour program at 7:3O tonight. Both these popular Waterbury artists arc just about the top in their respective lines and listeners always look forward to this variety of old song favorites and popular hits of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

perform in the arena below The Songcopaters, singing trio of Lor- ing Red" Nichols orchestra, are at work on a play which deals with the radio industry. The boys arc versa tile, writing and arranging many of the comedy and novelty songs they do over the air Jack Mills, the Broadway music publisher, salutes the songwriter with the greatest amount of ingenuity. This chap ap- preached Mills when the latter was attending the opening baseball game of the year at the Polo Grounds, and said he had great idea for a sports song. Please" said Mills ex- asperated, we've got all the base ball songs we can use." But this isn't a baseball song," was the im- mediate response. This is a college football ditty and you can get the jump on all your competitors! Which is what Mills calls looking ahead with a vengeance.
 Bob Grant, the persOnable
 NEG maestro, is a fine golfer.
 Before starting upon her current
 vaudeville tour, Loretta Lee, the
 singer, played many a game
 with him. What with Grant ver-
 Sus Lee. and with many of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

A letter received by Thos. Gaffney, U. s. Marshal for the Second Division, from young Henry "Sonny" Ul- lrich, son of Mrs. Paul UA- rich. old time Nomeites, who left here about three years, was a welcome news letter from a former Nome boy.
 Young Ullrich said he and his mother were living at Remus, Michigan, and that he was going to school and getting along fine, play ing basketball even more so than when he was in Nome. He also said that this wint- CT in the northern United States was one of the most severe of recent years. Miss Margaret Ullrich, daughter of Mrs Ullrich,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
Flight Of Nome
 Baskethall Team
 Postponed l937

Continued From Page One discussed and while it was thought that sufficient mon ey might be raised, the time was too short for mak ing a real active program for support.
 It was therefore allow ed to remain in the cham Der files with the promise of active consideration next fall and the assurance that with the completion of the new school building and gymnasium at Nome, and an adequate period of time before the Carnival in 19- 37, a championship Nome team could be trained and flown to Fairbanks to com- pete.
 It was with appreciation that the offer of the sports committee of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival was received. It was believed, stated nu- merous ones, that the Fair banks authorities were more than generous in their offer of two nights during the Carnival and eighty five percent of the gate re- ceipts.
 However, Nome at this
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
Nome
 To Be Closed
 Down July list

Reverend Norman Mo- Cay, representative of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Nome stated today that he had been advised on orders from the Society in the States, to declare that the Maynard Columbus Hospi- tai owned by the Society, would definitely be closed down July 1, 1886.
 Rev. McCay stated in an interview with the Daily Nugget, that numerous causes influenced the board of directors to decide to close the hospital, includ- ing, the main reason that there was not sufficient pa- tronage and financial SUD- port to warrant the hos pital being kept open.
 With expenses running along at normal, and with the maximum patronage at the present time received in Nome, it was impossible financially to keep the hos pital from running into debt, it was declared.
 The removal of this esta- blishment as a means of disqualification in the Nome sector will be a serious blow, to medical attention and relief for all classes of people, it was evidenced today. as information of the closedown was made pub lie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS

The case of assault charg ed against Charles Lee which came for hearing be- fore City Magistrate Wal sh yesterday, was dismiss ed for lack of evidence, af- ter hearing witnesses testi- fly. Lee was charged with having assaulted and struck Miss Hilma Often last Sat- urday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight in his Stinson plane to the Noxadepaga section in the Kougarok district this morning with Joe Skorik as a passenger and a load of freight. MT. Skor ik expects to do consider able prospecting and min- ing in that section between now and spring.
 The Lockheed Vega air
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

has been teaching a govern ment school for the past two years at McGrath on the Kuskokwim river, hav- ing completed her teachers course at the University of Alaska. Henry Ullrich said they were getting along fine and kind of missed the old Nomeites and sour- dough gatherings which they used to attend in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

time is unable to send a team to Fairbanks to this carnival, due to the above stated reasons. An answer was to be mailed MT. Ner- land immediately thanking him for this kind offer, but declining for this year, and hoping that Nome might be invited next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

The Special Reduced sub- scription price of $500 Gin Advance) for 1 years subscription to the Nome Daily Nugget. ends Febru- ary 18th. Send in your subscription today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-07

plane of the MAS is sched uled for a flight either to Anchorage or Fairbanks as soon as weather clears to the Eastward.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

as amazed first nighters treasured
themselves that they had neither seen
nor heard the name Jan Keats before.
Shell released Patiences hands with
relieved grin.
I'm going back to take care of the
kid" He slipped into his overcoat.
She'll be all in lather. Are you
too excited to sit through the show?"
NO" Patience wiped her eyes and
tried to pull herself together. I'll see
you at the apartment You'd better
get Jan out of the theater the minute
the curtain goes down-before she
blows up and gives herself away"
Patience was in the mood to enjoy
thoroughly the rest of the show, and
she sat through it in warm glow.
She felt that the audience that had
been so good to her beloved sister were
all friends, and wished she might
thank every one of them personally
for taking the little amateur from
Kansas to their hearts. She shuddered
when she tried to imagine what fall
ure would have meant to Jan.
Patience knew practically nothing
about the theater. But she did feel
that JAMS future was assured. She
turned a little cold when she remem-
bered that Janell was masquerad1ng
as a boy and the trouble could &C
complish almost anything, and nc
doubt he'd find some clever way to get
Jan out of the mess.
Shell found Jan in an unassigned
dressing room to which she had fec
and locked the door, She opened II
and threw her arms around him.
Take me home!" she begged hys.
| terically. He could feel her tremble
Evening star., 1936-06-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, G, TUESDAY,

He patted her mead and pushed her
away. Here, big boy, pull yourself
together. This will never do. You've
got to act like regular guy. Have
your little cry after you get home.
You we're swell. Don't mess it all
up now"
Jan was white under her makeup.
"All right" She wet her lips and
squared her shoulders. But don't
leave me-"
There were several knocks on the
door, but Shell refused to open it
until he heard the call for finale. Jan
went on like an old trouper. After
the last curtain Shell met her on the
| stage.
You've got to face the reporters
and photographers, Cousin Jan" He
slapped her on the back for the bene-
fit of the cast. They're out there,
askin' after you"
Shell did most of the talking for
which Jan was profoundly thankful.
In the middle of the excitement Gary
Gray came up to slap her on the back.
We'll, Doc! He used the nickname
with a beaming grin, II guess this
will make you forget about going back
to school for little while. You were
| great! Your sister will certainly not
be sorry she gave her consent now. "
1t was almost an hour before Shell
could get Jan from the theater. Pa
tience. in her large apron, was putting
the finishing touches to gala sup