davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
SALESNEN WANTED

MEN WANTED for Raw leigh Routes of 800 famil- ies in Nome and Council.
 Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. RaW.eica, Dept. SKB-17-S, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

In reply to Menckens assertion that a Chinaman can defeat Mr. Roosevelt, H. E. Phillips in the New York Sun timely comments that ''the leaders at the moment are Ii Hung Landon, Long Hop Borah and Flu Man Choover'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09
Notice for Applications

Applications will be re ceived at the City Clerk S office up to , P. M. May II, for positions of CHIEF, FEN GINEER and DRIVER of the Nome Fire Department and INSPECTOR of con structiOn for the new school building.
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk. Publish-May 4, 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Perhaps the quickest way for nations to get rid of their surplus populations is to build up big armies and then start making shoots at each oher.-Boson Herald
 War threatens everywhere. We will never again make fun of the Dark Ages Modern Civilization is ghastly joke.-Achison Globe.
 Several scientists reported to be working on the problem of whether it's harder to earn money pay all the taxes it after you earned it-Bos on Transcript
 Wonder how oldtimers got along in the early days without dozens and dozens of government off, cals cluttering up the landscape.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-09

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BY LAURA LOU BRookMAN
g 1855 NEA Service. ine

GLADYS SORENSON, holding UP
NJ a string of 79-cent pearls for a
customer to examine, caught Toby's
eye and nodded significantly. Toby
followed the nod, saw Maurine at
the end of the counter. Maurine
was resting a uby-tipped hand
against her cheek as she smiled at
MIR. Pharis, on the opposite side of
the counter.
Apparently what Maurine had to
say, or what the young man was
saying, was important. A woman
with a small child in tow had
paused impatiently nearby, but
Maurine did not notice her.
Toby fastened toward the Gus
toner. us there anything I can
show you, MADAME"
Well" the woman said sharply
you might show me little atten-
ton, if it's not too much trouble
Or aren't you girls paid for that?
I've been standing here for five
minutes, trying to get some one to
wait on me"
1t hadn't been five minutes anG
Toby knew it, but she said quickly,
I'm sorry. What was it-?"
The woman was not to be divert
ed. Your being sorry isn't going
to keep me from being late for my
appointment with the dentist! I'll
have you know that I spend hun
dreds of dollars in this store every
year. Hundreds of dollars! I can
just as well go somewhere else, and
I'll do it if my patronage isn't
appreciated"
I'm very sorry" Toby said again.
And, for the third time, What is it
you wanted?"
"nH!' The woman glared at her.
" then seemed to remember
that see had come to the store
to make a purchase. She opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

1ize II frocks-and wore them with
an air.
NOBODY at Bergman's thought
i Y Toby was a Beauty, though
everybody liked her--every one who
knew her that Is. Toby hadn't
many acquaintance. She had been
at Bergman's only two months and,
besides, she seldom made friends
quickly.
Toby wasn't the sort to talk
much about herself. didn't ask other
girls to go home with her for din
ner, or suggest double dates"
Truth to tell, behind the coun-
tiers at Bergman's there was little
opportunity to talk. The first
floor was always a beehive.
All day long a steady stream of
shoppers poured through the
broad center aisles-men, women
and children; some obviously
wealthy. others pathetically shah
by; some buying extravagantly,
others lust looking"
The sales girls worked swiftly,
displaying merchandise, answering
questions, hustling purchases to
the wrapping desk and hustling
them back again. There was a
brisk, relentless air throughout the
store like the click-click of a cash
register ringing up sales.
Toby, finishing a day behind the
counter-particularly sale day
almost always felt ready to drop.
Yet she loved it. She liked
working at Bergman's; it was the
best place she had ever worked.
Toby, at "a, had been an indie
pendent wage Garner for almost two
years. Ever since the aunt with
whom she had lived in jackson
Heights had died.
Toby had had to leave high
school then, a month before grad
nation. She had been lucky about
finding work-as an extra sales
girl during the Easter rush.
Since then she had worked at
telephone switchboard; in five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
GORGEOUS

and-ten store, selling electrical
supplies, operating an elevator
emonstrating a waving lotion cher
own hair curled naturally: and
trying-with disheartening results
Ito interest unseen telephone Gus
toners in the merits of a new line
OF automobile tires.
NOW she was at Bergman's. by
l y far the best place of all. Toby
thought that if girl worked hard
IN place like Bergman's she could
hope for advancement some day
become assistant buyer, or even
land why not?) buyer. Toby was
ambitious; she wanted a better Job.
She couldn't ask the other girls to
go home with her because home was
a tiny single room on the third floor
rear, of rather unpleasant house.
The house stood on an unpleasant
street, too.
There was single window. a
studio couch-rather badly worn,
three chairs, a table that failed to
stand squarely on its four legs, and
a gas plate on which to make coffee
and fry chops.
The bath was down the hall,
shared with other roomers on the
floor. The remarkable thing about
the room was That the rent was
only $3.50 a week.
Toby received SIS every Saturday
at Bergman's. Substracting $3.50 for
room rent left S11.5O for food, cloth
ing, carfare, and the innumerable
incidentals that were always pop
ping up.
Toby managed, but it required
careful figuring. Meals, of course,
were skinny. AS for clothes-well,
Toby had an eye for sales and serv-
iceability and could wear small sizes.
She felt lucky, though, to have
found that tiny rear room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
DIESEL ENGINE
/. DISCUSSION SET
Exhibit to Be Held With
Purdue University
Conference.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March H.
Plans for conference on Diesel
engines to be held at Purdue Uni
versity March 26 and 81 were an
nounced here today by Prof. ~. A.
Knapp, assistant dean of engineer
ing.
The conference is to open Thurs
day afternoon, March 26. with an
exhibit of tractors, trucks and other
Diesel-powered units. These are to
be displayed in the laboratories of
the mechanical engineering build
ing, which is to be open to the pub
lie as well as conference attend
ants.
Friday is to be devoted to a Sc
ries of addresses by nationally
known authorities on various phases
of the Diesel industry. A detailed
program, Mr.. Knapp said, is to be
released soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Baganz Services Set

Services for Mrs. Mamie Baganz
232 N. Tremont-st, who died Tues
day in Methodist Hospital, are to be
held tomorrow at 1880 in Shirley
Brothers Central Chapel. The Rev.
John A. Farr is to officiate. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Baganz, who was 81, was
born in Cincinnati but had spent
most Of her life in Indianapolis.
She was pianist of the West Park
Christian Church of which she had
been a member for % years She
was a member of the Myrtle Re-
belSah Lodge and the Municipal
Gardens Women's Club.
Survivors are the widower, Oscar
Baganz: two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Kepner of Indianapolis and Mrs
Bessie Campbell of California; two
sisters, Mrs. Matte Glenn Lee and
Mrs. Pearl McRoan, and niece,
Miss Glenna McRoan. all of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
! To Clear pimply
/ Skin, Try Sulphur,
|Creamof Tartar,Etc

E~>~~~~s~s~~~~~y~~~s~~-~~ ~S~~~~~~~~S~~~-~~~s
Here is the prescription which
thousands of young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means of clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists of pure washed sui
phur, cream of tartar. calcium sui
phide, herbs. etc, compressed into
convenient tablets, and known to
druggists as Sulfax prescription.
1t helps clear the blood of poison-
Gus skin irritants, aids faulty diges-
tion, and normalizes sluggish bowel
elimination, which is frequently the
source of adolescent complexion
troubles.
Druggists guarantee this will
clear up your skin beautifully, with
refunded. Costs only 1c a dose.
Simply ask for Sulfax prescription
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
WAhCT1 Il, IJoO-------~
RAY SPILLMAN
RITES ARE SET
FOR THURSDAY
World War Veteran Dies
Following Short
Illness.

Final rites for Ray Spillman, 1923
Churchman-av, are to be held at 2
Saturday afternoon in the HILL
crest Baptist Church. Burial is to
be in New Bethel.
Mr.. Spillman, who was 80, died
in the Methodist Hospital Tuesday
after a brief illness. He was a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis,
and was member of the Hill
crest Church. A World War vet
eran, Mr.. Spillman had been en-
ployed by the Kahn Tailoring Co.
20 years.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Ethel Spillman; a son, Everett
Spillman; his mother Mrs. Lorena
Spillman; two sisters, Miss Helen
Spillman and Mrs. Ruth Picker
ing, and three nieces, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Continued From Page one)

tering magnificentiy with six tiny
diamonds on either side of the small
oblong face.
The store stylist called these wares
Junk jewelry,' signifying that their
intrinsic value was slight. Never
! theless the jewelry was an impor-
tant department at Bergman's.
Toby, folding denim counter
cover, murmured, Good morning,
to Maurine Ball and moved aside IN
the narrow space behind the coun-
ter.
Morning" answered Maurine.
who was also lin the jewelry." She
added, Lord, do I feel dead this
morning."
Party last night?"
"Mmm-" Maurine moved a dust
er rather desultorily about the edges
Of the tray of Chinese charm pins.
She put hand to her mouth to
stifle a yawn.
1T was after before got TO
bed" she confided. Seemed like
I didn't any more than close my
eyes before that alarm was ringing!"
TOBY went to the other end of
Il the counter to straighten the
sign reading, "Handset Rhinestone
Bracelets, $295 to S."
She wondered If Mr.. Pharis, the
looking buyer in the silverware
department, two counters over. had
been at Maurine's party. Mr.. Pharis
was new in the store His uncle
was on the board of directors and
Mr.. Pharis, after graduating from
a famous university, had travelled
all over Europe.
Toby had learned this from
Maurine, who had "been out" with
the young silverware buyer. !.
She can have him." Toby
thought carelessly Maurine had
been late this morning, as usual.
Gladys Sorenson, the third girl at
the counter, insisted Maurine had
pull with Miss Burrows, the buyer.
Toby didn't think that.
She thought Gladys, who was
older than the others and whose
figure could be described only by
the word "dumpy," said such things
because Maurine was an out-and-
out beauty. Employees who didn't
know her referred to Maurine Ball
as that pretty girl in the jewelry."
She had an arresting brunei
beauty that eclipsed her surround
ings, inevitably drew attention to
itself.
Working at the same counter as
Maurine, it was no wonder Toby
Ryan went unnoticed. Yet Toby was
we'll worth noticing. Gray-blue eyes
beneath curving brows-nose with a
bit of tilt-generous lips, healthily
crimson-a chin that was practically
perfect.
That was Toby Ryan. Her hair
was light brown or deep golden, de-
pending on whether or not you saw
her in the sunlight. She stood five
feet three in her trim pumps, wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
NeWburger Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Nose l.. New
burger, a resident of Indianapolis
ID years, are to be held today at
the Aaron 81 Ruben Funeral Home,
1943 N. Meridian-st. Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, is to of
f1ciate. Burial is to be in the In
disnapolis Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mr.. Newburger died yesterday at
his home, 534 E. Maple-rd, after an
illness of two weeks. He was So.
Born in New York, Mr.. Newburger
was a member of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation and was a
former president of Pages, Inc.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Rose S. Newburger, and a son.
Walter S. Newburger, both of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Federal Employees to Meet
Local rs, National Federation IF
Federal Employees, is to meet at 7:3O
tomorrow night in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Hudson Rites Are Today

Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Hud-
son, who died yesterday in her
home, 1924 N. Butler-av, after an
illness of three months, are to be
held in the Jordan Funeral Home
tomorrow at g. Burial is to be in
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hudson, who was 70, was
born in North Carolina. She was
a member of the Christian Church
Survivors are three daughters
Mrs. Iona Harding, Miss Rose La
mar of indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth
Fife of Kentucky, and two sons
George and Albert Hudson of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
WINDOW Is SHATTERED
Burglar Takes Radio, Leaves 1t in
Alley, and VaniShes.

A burglar took the trouble to
Shatter the show window of the
Kemper Radio Co., SO Virginia-av,
and to steal radio set valued at
$55. Then he ran a few feet down
the street, set the radio down and
vanished. The shop got the set
back. This all happened yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

her purse. took out a small tur-
quoise pin ana said, "Here-have
you any earrings to match that?"
II think so. The earrings are
over here, madam"
But by the time Toby had select
ed three pairs Of earrings exactly
matching the pin, the prospective
customer decided she did not have
time to make choice, and depart
ed.
Toby. putting the tray of ear
rings back into place, saw Miss
Burrows. the jewelry buyer, ap-
preaching. Miss Collins from the
advertising department was with
her. Miss Burrows, WHO was tall
and slender, with very dark hair
and eyes, was nodding as Miss Col
Inns talked.
They were almost beside her be-
fore Toby noticed the man with
them. He wore a trench coat and
his own felt hat was jammed on
rather carelessly. The three halt
ed and Miss Burrows said, raising
her voice trifie, "Oh, Maurine-'
Maurine Ball answered quickly.
Eyes, Miss Burrows!" Mr.. Pharis
had departed to his own counters
several minutes before Maurine
hurried forward. Eyes, Miss Bur-
rows she repeated.
"Maurine, you're to go to the
third floor with Collins. They're
making photograph to advertise
the new Beauty Bar, and the
model who was supposed to be in
the picture has sprained her ankle.
I've told Miss Collins we can spare
you for little while"
Maurine smiled. why, I'd love
to" she began, and then stopped.
The man in the trench coat was
speaking to Miss Collins, who
turned, looking at Toby. Miss
Collins put hand on the jewelry
buyers arm. She said,s "Mr. Hiatt
thinks" and then her voice low
cred so that Toby did not hear the
rest. TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
McGuffey Club to Meet

Indianapolis McGuffey Club is to
meet Saturday afternoon at 80 in
Central Library. Mrs. M. c. Ham
mer is to lead members in old school
songs. Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist,
is to be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
MONROE POST So TO
BE LEGION MEET HOST
Eleventh District Gathering Set for
Sunday at 10.

Louis Monroe Post SO, American
Legion and auxiliary meeting Sun
day at 42d-st, three miles west Of
Alexandria on State Road %.
The program, which is to begin
at l Sunday, is to include a BUSH
ness session, speaking, dinner, en-
tertainment and dancing. Justin
Shaul, district commander. is TO pre-
side. Speakers are to be V M. ARM
strong, former state commander,
and William Sayer, state adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Speaks

Albert j. Beveridge Jr. spoke to-
day at the Caravan Club luncheon
IN the Scottish Rite Cathedral. His
subject was Japan, China and the
Far East"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
MORGAN TELLS WHY U. s. WAS
 IN WORLD WAR
German Acts and Not h. ternational Finances
 Was Cause

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-J. P. Morgan, of the J. P Morgan Com pany, told the Senate Munitions Committee today that German acts and not international fin a n c e S pushed the United States into the World War.
 The famous banker faced queS- tioning by Senators intent on cre- ating sentiment for legislation to curb financial dealings with war ring nations.
 Mir. Morgan's contention that financial transactions did not lead to war was read from a printed statement over the objections of committee members.
 Yves Statement
 Chairman Nye said: Our inves- tigations show that the United States, prior to our entry into the World War, had made large sales to foreign countries and the financ- ing of arms and munitions of war had been put into the hands of a few banking institutions" He re- minded that the committee was empowered to investigate the de- sirability of creating Government monopoly on arms and munitions manufacturing.
 Morgan's Testimony
 Witness Morgan said: When the United States came into the war it was not driven into it by any individual or class. It came into the war because Germany made it impossible for the United States to refrain any longer. Ger many drove us into the war by a series of insults and injuries result ing in the loss of many lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
NEW DEALERS
 DISM MAYED BY
 AAA KNOCKOUT
Plans for Creation of 4e Separate Organizations
 Informally Discussed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--As the Senate Munitions Committee today opened hearings in the long pre- pared inquiry into World War fi- nancing, New Dealers, at the bier of AAA, pondered the fate of other recent legislation.
 The Supreme Courts decision against the farm program con- tinued to dismay sponsors of the AAA, which came to an abrupt stop.
 The opinion is expressed by some that the Social Security Act, the Guffey Coal Control Act, and the Wagner Labor Relations Law may be doomed as a direct result of the decision.
 There is possibility new taxes may be recommended. Plans for a major farm meeting here, to discuss possible future leg- islation, and talk of creation of AS little AAAs or Federal grants to farms for proper land use" or a quota system for crops to be sold domestically at prices guaranteed by the Government, were milled over in New Dealer conferences.
 Salaries of $500 AAA workers have been cut off and the flow of cash to farmers stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
OPEN MEETING FOR MINERS IS
 THIS EVENING
All Workers in Alaska Ju- neau Asked to Attend
 Talks to Be Made

An open m e ting which all employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company are urged to attend will be held tonight by the Juneau Mine Workers AsSo- citation in the A. B. Hall at ' o'clock.
 The purpose of the meeting which will be presided over by Ed Kir- choffer is to explain to all en- ployees, particularly the newer ones, the history of the organization and acquaint the employees with what has been done by the association.
 Several speakers will explain the various phases of the movement, its aims and purposes. Officials of the association believe that for the good of all employees a thorough understanding is essential and urge that all mine employees attend and hear the several interesting and informative talks that have been prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
Girl Is Sterl|ized; Charge Is Brought
 Against Mother
Suit for Half a Million Dol lars Is Result of
 Operation

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. T. Ann Cooper Hewitt, aged 2l, great grand daughter of Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper Union and once 3 presidential candidate, and grand daughter of Abram s. Hewitt, once Mayor of New York and Congress man, has filed suit for half a million dollars damages against her mother, Mrs. Haryon Hewitt McCarter, of New York City.
 The girl charges she was duped into a sterilization operation just before her twenty-first birthday, in October, 1884, so her mother could benefit from $10,00O00O trust fund left Ann by her father, Peter Cooper Hewitt, who died in 1921. The trust fund was to go to the widow if Ann died childless. Ann said she thought she was to be operated upon for ap- pendicitis.
 Doctors Hilton E. Tillman and Samuel G. Boyd. in statements said they operated on Mrs. McCarters or ders because she said the girl wa feeble minded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
CONFERENCE OF FARM LEADERS
 SLATED JAN. 10
Will Confer on Sh aping Government Program to
 Replace Smashed AAA

WASHINGTON, Jan. Farm leaders have been summoned by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace to confer January 10 and II on shaping program to re- place the smashed AAA.
 Sponsors of the meeting said 3,000,000 farmers will be represent ed by national organizations at the conference.
 Representative Jones, of Texas, Chairman of the House Agricul- tural Committee, said an effort should be made to find con- stitutional method of putting all citizens on an equal footing.
 Representative Bertrand Shell, Republican leader, said his party would seek to present farm pro- gram as a possibility
 Adding as much as $500, ,000, 900 to the budget appropriation esti- mates to allow the Government to meet existing contracts with farm CTS is seen by Chairman Buchanan of the House Appropriations Con- mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
Cash Payment of Bonus Favored by House Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The House Ways and Means Commit tee voted last night in favor of a cash payment of the bonus to 3,000,00O veterans. It is planned to get speedy action on the measure in the House and also a vote.
 A House vote by Friday on the bonus is today sought by Chair man DoughtOn of the House Ways and Means Committee. He said he planned to ask the lead CTS for procedure which would complete debate and amend ments on Thursday. The Com mittee has agreed to eliminate from the bill provisions for re- funding interest paid on loans and on certificates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-07
APPROPRIATION BILL PROVIDES
 GOVT. BUDGET
Funds Included Total More than Fiscal Year l935-
 Endow New Commissions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The first of the 1936-37 appropriation bills, carrying $879, ,743. .000 for under takings of two dozen Government agencies, was reported today to the House as approved by the Appro- priations Committee.
 The bill calls for expenditures totalling $74,500,O0O. greater than that allowed for the fiscal year 1885, but $47,6OO,00O less than the Presidents budget.
 Additional funds provided for veterans and administrator of new Government activities. These in- cluded an appropriation for the Federal Power Commission, for en- forcing rates, surveys, and provis- ions for the new Utilities Control Law; the Interstate Commerce Commission, to administer the air. rail rate and make motor vehicle regulations; Securities Commission, for administering holding company provisions; utility laws, railroad re- tirement; National Labor Relations, for arbitration and a central sta tistical board.
 The power commission was re- fused a request for $3,600,000 des- pite warnings from Chairman Frank R. McNinch that without this sum he could not begin to carry out the law effectively.