davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

HAVE You TRIED the delicious home cooked
meals at 1920 18th St? Choice Of meats.
fresh vegetables, salads. hot breads, and the
best the market affords. Rates by day.
week or month. Individual tables. PROMPT
service. 500
SOUTHERN CLUB ANNEX.
1908 Mass. aVe.-Excellent, well cooked
meals. attractively served; weekly and
monthly rates Tel. Decatur 2S5. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
0@e Jxo>v 0fo >Nodera Moon Goddess rBz<lzeaz
OR Q lid orr

IHE shuddered. mo. No" he
II said. "I believe you. Ashto-
reth."
"Then," she said, "it is because I
have shattered an ideal that you
have closed your heart to me. :.
You were dreaming, my dear, a
beautiful dream And you can not
forgive me, because woke you"
She looked at him through her
tears, and felt a great pity for his
sorrow.
Poor darling" she murmured.
81 am so sorry. So sorry"
He raised his head and looked at
her Searchingly.
"You say you have told me the
truth, Ashtoreth. Have you always
told me the truth?"
I'm the big things she told him.
I'm a dreadful liar about little
things, Holly. You must have no
ticed that. I pretend such a
lot. :"
He shook his head impatiently.
st didn't mean that. Not pre-
lenses, nor evasions. From the be-
ginning, told myself you were q
darling fraud. I loved you for it.
No, I didn't mean that"
what them" she asked him.
He was silent for a minute, star
ing beyond her, at the row of crystal
bottles on her dressing table. Star
ing with unseeing eyes. His should
ers jerked convulsively.
"eYou told me-" he said duly,
measuring his words, that you
loved me. Was that true, Ashto-
reth?"
She buried her face in her hands,
and he saw that she was trembling
violently.
He stood up then, and took her in
his arms. and felt her body throb-
bling as if it held Sobs buried alive.
ooh, Holly, Hollyp' She was crying
softly. az don't know, dear. Truly,
I don't know. It was all SO won
derful, I thought it was love. 1
wanted to marry you more than
any man in the world.
you. you thrilled me. And
you made me happy. And. . and
it was all SO exciting. Oh, Holly
how could know, my darling?"
He held her from him, and lifted
her chin between his fingers. Seek
ing her eyes with his.
"Then-whatever it was before
you do not love me now, Ash
| toreth?"
She chung to him, sobbing.
| ITO Be Concluded.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

CTELLAR lights of the bridge
~ world made up the quartet for
the twelfth of this seasons radio
bridge games, broadcast from sta
ton WFBM Tuesday. Paired against
Milton G. Work and Wilbur G.
Whitehead we're Gratz M. Scott,
president of the Cavendish Club of
New York, and John H. Smith of
Ridgewood, N. j., noted member
of the Knickerbocker Whist Club
of New York.
Scott, as South, the dealer, opened
the bidding with one club on this
hand: Spades, j. 10, 4; hearts, 10,
8, 7; diamonds, A, 8, 6; clubs, A, K,
10, 4. Whitehead West, passed. His
cards were: Spades, A, K; hearts,
6, 4, 3; diamonds, 10, 9, 5; clubs, 9,
Z, 6, 5, 2. Smith, North, made an
improving bid of one heart on this
holding: Spades, @, 9, Z, 6, 8;
hearts, A, Q, j. 9, 5; diamonds, z, A.,
clubs, @.
Work, East, held: Spades, 8, 5, @;
hearts, K. 2; diamonds, K. Q, j. 3,
2; clubs, j, s, g. Work bid two dia-
monds, as a directing bid.
Work considered the fact that South
had bid one club and North one
heart, while Work himself held
strong diamonds and the king of
| hearts.
From Works viewpoint it was
probable that if he passed, South
would bid no trump, and might do
so in any event. If that bid were
made, it was important that West
open the play with diamond lead,
thus establishing that suit in
Works, Easts, hand, before the lat
ter lost his heart entry.
Scott, South, however, bid two
hearts in support of his partners
call. Whitehead, West, went to
three diamonds, reasoning that he
held two sure tricks and the prob
ability of third by ruffing the third
round of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

didn't care if I hadn't fine thing
about me.
"You believed me TO be innocent
And you thought that no man be-
fore had tasted such kisses from my
lips. You talked about my 'ador-
able untouchedness. And you
called me Orchid because you said
I was chaste, and cool, and remote.
"You bought me gifts, and dressed
me in beautiful clothes. And be-
lieved that you we're creating a
setting for a jewel to CLEAN for you
alone.
"Then you found me in another
mans room.
"Ashtoreth!" he stopped her
harshly.
"But you did" she cried. 'We
won't mince words. Holly. You
are not used to plain talking. And
I'm not either. But let us under
stand each other now.
you found me there. And that,
my poor dear, was the end of a
dream. The end of The beautiful
myth you had builded all around
me.
you couldn't talk any more about
my adorable indebtedness. You
couldn't believe me chaste, and cool
and remote :"
"Ashtoreth, I won't have you
talking this wayl"
He came into the room, an6
stood near her. But he did not
touch her, nor capture her hand
when she laid it on his arm.
You know she said, that
Monty and L told you the truth.
You know that was worried when
you did not come back, and that
I went to him because he was the
only friend I had.
"You believe that, as 1 believe
you spent the day and half the
night negotiating for the purchase
of a French plane for me.
IF L were a suspicious woman.
I might not credit that story. But
suspicion is the jealousy of dull,
mean minds.
81 know that you went to Monty
not because you suspected my vir-
tue-but because he was my friend,
and might have word of me.
you were frightened when you
returned, and found me gone, and
it was natural that you should go
to him.
I'VE have not lied to each other,
Hollis. And you must believe me
when swear that I have not been
unfaithful to. you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30
TIE. NEW
SdilltrSilulQ1
RLLzIU1e Justin epas3aA amaNs

BY $3.50 Tuesday morning, Crys-
tai Hathaway had finished all the
work" connected with setting the
stage for her rescue" from kid
napers."
She was locked in a prison of her
own making. The key was ingen-
iously hidden between the cretonne
lining and the leather bottom of her
suitcase. The house was circled by
those enormous footprints, ana two
broad trails Of them lay between
the front porch and the brook.
She had forgotten nothing-had
even remembered to obliterate, with
the big boots, the small footprints
she made the night before, between
porch and pump and beneath the
window.
She had lacked the courage to go
all the way down the lane to the
highway and back, SquaShing out
little footprints with big ones, but
she told herself that the hard rutS
of the lane, in which she had
walked, would be rivluetS of rain
water by this time, and that all trace
of her two trips up and down the
lane would be washed away.
She had not even forgotten to
knot three of her little white kerr
chiefs together, to have them ready
20 exhibit later as the gag which
her mythical kidnaperS had used
to silence her screams.
Curled in the morris chair as near
the fire as she could get. Crystal
Tried to read first one and then an
other of the three September mag
azines which her unwilling host,
Peter Holiday, had left behind on
his last visit to his shack
But Peter Holidays taste was
rather too highbrow for his guest.
Crystal found little to interest her
in the three magazines, all Of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-30

were devoted to articles on current
events, politics, scientific discover
les, art and music.
Finally, however, she did become
morbidly interested in pSycho-an-
alyst's discussion of the ir1feriority
complex.
THE victim of the so-cslled in
feriority complex" she haid, ERE
quently compensateS by creating
and living in a dream world, in
which he is the hero of amazing adj
ventures, all designated to bolster
up his faltering ego and to make
it possible for him to endure the
painful business of living in a
world which does not properly ap-
preciate him"
That's me, all right Crystal adj
mitted. Il wonder if any other VIC
time of the inferiority complex ever
kidnapped herself"
She read On: AN amazing ex-
ample of the tortuous workings of
such mind came to light a few
SSOAo GSO IA AOo Al1SClCS, WHICH, q
young man committed suicide in
hotel after having deliberately set
the stage to make his suicide look
ike murder.
His bruised ego undoubtedly de-
rived enormous pleasure in pictur-
ing the police hunt for his supposed
murdereSS, and was not at all
shocked by the knowledge that he
had cunningly directed suspicion
against his cousin. beautiful young
girl who was actually arrested and
subjected to hideous publicity as a
result of his madly egoistic scheme.
Crystal dropped the book, star
tied. shocked. 1t was exactly as if
the article had been written for and
at her. Would an innocent man be
arrested for the kidnaping7
TO Be Continued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Five heard NBC broadas VIII
featured Slumb Music the MIC system
night 80 o'clock
several original comedy acts as Tea
ture of the program Thursday night at $3.50
solving mystery the Four will be revealed to radio
night drama adapted from
and the mysterious dart Killer
The play will be broadcast at $50 o'clock
The prelude to the Wagnes die
broadcast Godfrey orchestra the NBC
Thursday night at 3 O'Clock
n
drama of the will the players in
Arabe1e when stations of the
Columbia broadasng system Thursday night at O'Clock
-Four saxophones special arrangement of
of the vocal and orchestral
popular the Veedo
a Dragonete soprano the weekly broadcast by
the Hoover Thursday night at $50
compositions including Claimants AT DaVnng, and
Mores Evenn" Soldering Singers
NBC system Thursday at 7 o'clock
OlO will be presented by the Lehn
Thursday evening the NBC system at
o'clock
program energetic the outdoor
the Coward Comfort Music the
NBC system Thursday night at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
FrenChman Ready to Hop

BH JHitcd Press
SEVILLE. Spain. June 6.-His
plane loaded with fuel and ready
for a nonstop fight to New York,
Captain Louis Couduret, French
airman. awaited only favorable
weather reports today before COM
mencing his flight.
The plane vas loaded with 1.056
gallons of gasoline Wednesday. after
: final test fight was made and
Captain Couduret and his Compan-
ion Captain Maillou said they were
ready for the long hop.
The airmen intend TO follow a
route leading them by the Azores
and Halifax to New York. Captain
Couduret said. He expected the
most difficult part would be in the
vicinity of Halifax. but he explained
special apparatus was being carried
which would enable them to over
come visibility difficultt~%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
RAIL-AIR TRIP
ACROSS NATION
TO COST $3.50
Service Through This City
Will Start Officially on
July 8.

IN Times ADrcf1I
NEW YORK, June 6.-Aerial
passengers over tbs Transcontinental
Air Transport, the 48-hour coast-to-
coast air-raiI service known as the
.Lindbergl Line will travel the
entire distance for approximately
$3.50, including transportation to
and from airports, luncheon aloft
and insurance policies GOVERNS each
passenger. according to announce
ment made today by G. NJ. Keys,
president of the T. A. T.
Definite announcement also was
made by Keys that service over the
route. linking New York. Los Angeles
ando San Francisco, by way OF In
dianspolis, will begin officially July
8.
The approximate cost, according
TO KEYS. will cover not only aerial
transportation in planes of the
Transcontinental Air Transport, but
travel also on trains OF the Penn
svlvania and Sante F'e railroads, the
two system cooperating in the
coast forecast air-rail service.
Formal inauguration July 3 Will
be held simultaneously at Columbus,
o.. the eastern terminus, and Los
Angeles. the western end, together
with San Francisco. of the line,
when planes from each terminus
takeof according to schedule.
Prior to the official beginning OF
the service, there will be a period
Of preparatory flying, Keys said,
during which adjustments in the
continuity of scheduled operations
will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Fishing the Air

Bayou featured by the Crnnan Bakers CLUB
novelty night the NBC system at O'CLOCK
Murder will give the inside STORY OF horrioe
Mysteries
lions Columbia Thursday night at o'clock
of Toscha Seide
concert pianist and an the NBC system
Of entitled
Around YORK; Libby At O'Clock
popular romantic themes has been Sc
radio over the NBC
Thursdav NIGHT 80 O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Dial TWiSterS
Central Standard TimeI
wLw COO. CINCINNATI
-Thursdsy-
4oo-Five O'Clock Hawaiian.
43o-Live stock reports
4:4O-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
eo- SiIeI,nt. r, program d NEG
5.55-Ba sebaQ scores.
5.59-Weather forecast.
sOo-Lehn and Fink fEBCl.
630-Mennen Ben tNBCi.
7:00--TideWater Oil program fGBCl.
7:3o-Maxweu House Coffee Concert
s.O0-Marmon-R Roosevelt hour.
-HollingsTOrth Hall.
4.30-Weather announcement,
9.30-Diamond 760 oilers.
i0.00-Time announcement.
Crosley review.
11;oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Variety hour
II Midnight-Sign Of
-Thursdsy-
$50 P. M
WMAo 800. Chicago-Health talk; en-
Columbia Netvork-United states Marine
NBC system-Hooyer sentinels to WGY,
WGN.
MIC system Bernie's orchestra to KDKA,
= P. M
Columbia NetVork-Detective Mysteries to
WOWO, WBBM.
NBC system-Sieberling singers TO WGR,
WGY XIV.
NBC system-veedol concert to KDKA,
wWAC (67o,. ChicaQo-sleepy Water pro-
1870 P NJ
Columbia Network-sonora hour to WBBM,
NBC system-Broadvay Lights to wGY.
NBC System-Msxwel nour to KDKA.
WNIAQ (670), Chicago-Minstrel show.
300 p. M
KDKA f98ol. Pittsburgh-Maytag program.
columbia Acknowledgement program to
wBRM 9i7o), Chicago-The Mangelodians.
NEC Svstem-Halsey Stuart hour to WGY.
WON l72O). Chicago--Musical Melange.
WIS 1870. Chicago-Round-Up
WMAQ (670). cago-Musical program
$3.50 P. M
MIC system-Iso-vis orchestraito WGN,
MIC Svstem-''Around the WOrlo with
Libby" to KDKA, KYW.
800 P. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-News; orchestra,
WBBM (77O), Chicago-Studio frolic.
won l72ol. Chics goSTomorrow' tribune;
dance orchestra.
WMAQ (670l, Chicago 49, Amos m Andy;
concert orchestra.
-9:15 p. M
WGN t72ol, Ohicago-Hungry Five; Gold
kettles orchestra.
$50 P. M
WGY 1890. ady-Organ.
10 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Panicos orchestra,
WENR (870), Chicago-Westphal orches-
ira; entertainers.
music zone hour.
WJR (75oI. Detroit-Dance music; organ.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dance orchestra
three hours.
WsM $500, Nashyille-sigma Phi Omega
dance.
III P. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (870l, icago--Vaudeville
VICES 1880. Chicago-In Paradise.
ills P. NJ
WDAF 800, Kansas City-Varied pro-
gram.
WDAF $50. Kansas City-NighthaWk
frolic'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Filters Again Delayed

BIZ HifC0 TTF9N
OLD ORCHARD. Me. June g.
Cloud banks, rain, and widespread
low-pressure area in the north At
lantic region combined to upset
plans Of the American and French
f1iers Of the Green Flash and Yellow
Bird to start their proposed hops
to Rome and Paris. respectively. to-
Gay.
DR.. James II. Kimball New York
meterologist. advised the airmen
that there was no hope Of favor
able weather before Friday at the
earliest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Venus has no more, so far as
has been learned. and it has not
been possible to determine the
length of its day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Births Exceed Deaths

IN 7 fWtS NDfciGi
MARION, Ind. June GA total
of forty-four births and thirtE-f1ve
deaths we're reported in Marion dur
ing Nav. according to figures on
file at the office of the city health
officer. Births included twenty-five
males and nineteen females.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

i:20-Sign of
5-Basebau game: Cincinnati rs. Phila
delphia.
330-Organ and tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

In jWts >D"rjGi
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June e.
Jesse Applegate, 8, was killed in
stantly when he was run over by a
truck driven by his father. Frank
Applegate, after he fell from the
machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Day Programs
WKBF (1400)
tHoosier Athletic Club
Friday

a, NJ.
8:30-Home complete program.
9:3o-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram,
lo:oo-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
10:15-Studio program.
l0:25-Interesting bits OF history. courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
1o:30-Live stock and grain MARKET
weather and shippers forecast.
f0:40-WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
High Shots of Thursday Nights Program

High Of Thursday Nights Program
6.3Q-WABC and CHS network-U S. Marine band
7:0O-WABC and CHS network-Detective drama.
8.O0-WJZ and netWork-Jean BodmetteS orchestra
830Z NBC Sedel vionist and orchestra
8:30-WEAF DPG Atlantic City (23N A. L.
A convention with Freda Hempel soprano Albert
Spaulding violnis RolfeS orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Friday

Friday
A. NJ
e.0O-NBC system WIZ Mary Hale
Martins period
9.l5-NBC System tWEAFf, Household
Institute.
P NJ
II .0o--NBC system Central Farm and
Home hour.
l2:45-WSB. Altant-Uniyersity Of Georgia
program
WLW. Cincinnati-Min OF the
masters.
1.45-WMAQ Chicag o-Cubs VS.. Brook
lyn. also WCiN.
2:00-NBC System, DWJZl-Llttle SIM
phons TO WJR. KWK, WBI.
WBZA
2.50-KSTP. St Paul-Basebsl. ST. Pau
vs. NfiuneaDoifS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4:3o-Duke Enington's Jungle Band
{CBS)
5.O1-Newscasting.
5:05-United Symphony orchestra OBS.
5:30-Paramount Hotel orchestra lCBSi.
5;59-Jongines' time by julius c. Walk &
Son; weather.
6:00-Pluto Radio Review.
7.00-True Detectives stories fCBSl.
7:30-Morrison' s musical scrap hook.
to l0-Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
l0.00-Indiana ballroom dance music.
10.30-LongineS' time by Julius c. Walk &
Son weather; the Columnist.
lo:45-Indlsna ballroom.
WKBF a 400
(Hoosier Athletic Club
-Thursday--
2 NJ
.oo-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:30-Safety program.
6;o0-Hoosier Motor Club
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Studio program.
80o-Studio hour under the direction Of
Mrs. Will C. Hitz.
3:3O-Broad Ripple boxing bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Motor Wins immortality

HW NITIU IrTSN
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The
Wright Whirlwind motor. which
sustained the army'S Question
Mark during its record establishing
endurance flight last January, at
tanned mechanical immortality to-
day, when orders were issued that it
be installed in the Smithsonian in
Stitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LONDON SOCIETY
TURNS TO MOVIES
Art of Cinematography Proves
Popular-Royal Family Likes
Varied Films.

LONDON, October IS (N.AN.A).-
The art of cinematography is becoming
more and more fashionable among So
ciety people, who possess not only the
cameras for filming incidents in their
own and their friends lives. but also
the apparatus for showing the film
when 1t is made.
No cocktail party given by the bright
young people is now complete unless
ing the proceedings. and movies and
cocktails" will appear o.: many inv
tations sent out for parties during the
little season.
All the royal family are interested
In the cinema and there are many
private shows at Buckingham Palace
and Windsor Castle. The King has
his own protector, which, before his i'll
;.ess. he often worked himself. He
is extremely interested in the technical
side Of cinematography. r..
Few people know that there is a
cinema OF the Buckingham Palace
road built specially for the royal fam
lily. It Is erected on the site of All
old church. and the crypts which run
beneath the auditorium have been pre-
served in their original state. except
that the uneven fiagstones have been
covered with carpet and the eerie gloom
banished by modern lighting.
The cinema, which has been visited
by every member of the royal family,
is a weekly rendezvous of the majority
Of the staff at Buckingham Palace.
The King is ford of travel films. while
the Queen prefers botanical and ma
tire subjects. The Prince of VALE is
extremely interested in war films and
the Duchess of York likes historical
films of a romantic character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FORMER GOVERNOR
DENIES COIN PLOT
Part in Counterfeiting Dis
claimed by Florida
Politician.
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, October 26.-A former
governor, Sidney J. Cats, denied from
the witness stand today that he had
any part in operations of a counter
feiting ring headed by Julian Diaz, for
mer Tampa attorney.
AS the last witness for the defense,
the former governor had barely COM
pleted his several hours of testimony in
Federal Court when Judge Alexander
Alderman recessed court until Monday.
Final Arguments Ready.
Defense and Government attorneys
had gathered their forces for final ar
gument in the case when the Judge an
nounced the recess, in order. he said,
Ito prevent possible miscarriage of JUS
tice through hasty deliberations by a
jury that was anxious to get home for
Sunday"
Cats, politician, minister and. he tes-
tined, an attorney, recited his version
of his business and social relations with
Diaz that resulted in their indictment
for counterfeiting Diaz was named as
principal. while Cats was charged with
Denies Acceptance.
He denied that he had inspected or
accepted $4,000 in counterfeit bills,
which, he said, Diaz had offered him
IN payment Of loan of $4,000 that he
had made on Diaz's property. He had
befriended Diaz both politically and in
. business way, he testified
Il thought he was a gentleman and
my friend" Cats said adding that
Diaz had betrayed his friendship. Diaz
and Leah Burwell. his former secre-
tary, were Government witnesses in
the case. in which the Government
hopes to convict Cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
JAPANESE MILITARY
REVISIONS DISCUSSED
Drastic Changes in Army Held in
Order After Con-
ference.

d, TOXIC, Japan.-Under the chair
Tnanship of Gen. Ugaki, the minister of
war, the army revision commission re-
Gently held its first meeting and SUISSE
ousnt gatherings of the body are TO be
held at frequent intervals. The COM
mission was formed after conferences
among high military officials and suit
ed in the decision that drastic changes
in the organization of the japanese
army we're in order.
The principal thing to be done at
present is to reduce the whole military
organization, the war minister told the
commission in a speech at the opening
meeting.
Japan never felt more secure from
invasion than now, and as the military
expenditures comprise IL per cent OF
the entire national budget, it is obvious
that a reduction would be desirable
from the viewpoint of safety, besides
benefiting the country economically.
While the numerical strength of the
fighting forces will be reduced, it is
planned to make such alterations as to
insure greater efficiency Opportuni-
ties for training more army men along
technical lines also will be provided
should the war minister's suggestions
be carried out.