davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
THRIFTY WOMEN SEE
VALUE OF CANNING
FRUIT This SUMMER
Never Before Has Sugar Been
So Low in Price and Fruit
is Plentiful

A glance at the overlooking fruit
markets and then at the low price
of sugar proves conclusively that
1880 is the year to put UP fruit. OF
course the more that Is canned the
bigger the financial gain, but even
a few Jars of preserves and glasses
of jelly stored away will help cut
food bills next Winter.
Pickles and relishes made Of Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, cabbage and
watermelon rind are also economical
to put up. Their spicy tart-sweet
goodness is most welcome when
meats and fish are served.
Canned fruit has a place in the
balanced diet. Most of them are
rich in vitamins. For children,
canned fruit Is an ideal breakfast
dish or a fitting dessert.
Beyond a doubt. the housewife
who puts up plenty of fruit this
Summer will find that its consump-
ton next Winter will help keep her
family well and save her money.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Canning Con-
test, Shenandoah, Iowa. Write for
information and free jar.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
NANCY PAGE
Beach Parties Call For Nam
tucket Foods
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of Nancy's cousins lived in the
East and had a Summer cottage on
Nantucket. Every letter was filled with
most alluring descriptions and enticing
invitations. Finally Nancy succumbed
and went OF for a week on the beach.
She left the children with the grand
mother and worried about them nearly
all the time she was gone-in true
motherly fashion.
In honor of Nancy's visit her cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

make door stops and smaller ones paper
weights.
These little ingenuities have all been
successfully put to use. They are men,
toned merely as suggestions of ways
and means that campers find to save
trips to town, TO save money and to
make their brains think out solutions
to trivial problems of immediate neces-
stiles.
Copyright, 1930)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CAB OFFICIAL is FINED
Convicted of Assault on Attorney
After Auto Collision.

Thomas Moore. United Cab Com
psny ofhcial. was fined 500 when
convicted by a municipal court three
jury Thursday afternoon ON a
charge G. assault and battery on
Walter Myers. attorney.
Wilbur Royse, special judge. di-
rected the jury TO dismiss a reckless
driving charge against Moore. Moore
is alleged 70 have struck Myers after
their cars crashed at North and
Pennsylvania streets. July 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trating what threatened to be .
wholesale jail break.
When four county jail prisoners
oyerpowered w. L. Kelly, deputy
sheriff, when he delivered meal
to them. they suddenly were con-
fronted by Mrs. William Moore and
the sheriff's revolver.
Mrs. Moore liberated Kelly, forced
the prisoners back to their cells and
restored order.
A. D. Payne, Amarillo attorney,
who recently confessed the bomb
murder of his wife, sat contemptu-
ously in his cell while the break
was in progress and refused to at
tempt escape.
'"They we're foolish to try it." he
said, "at least, at meal time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Kenneth HOPPER. el5 south Noble street.
shops.
Mrs. W H LYNN. 1890 Central avenue.
Willvs-Knight sedan. sl-s26. from Della
war5 and Market streets.
F. ]. Dalton. z3e East Vermont street.
Chevrolet coupe, 95-097. from Pennsyl-
vania and MARYLAND streets
Walter j. Scott. as Melvina street
Chevrolet oabriolet. 765-253. from Capt.
tol avenue and Market street.
Johns Motor Corporation, Capitol ave
nue. and Vermont street. Peerless sedan,
from sales lot at Capitol avenue and Yer
Harry Sisettrv. 1923 Oliver street. Au-
burn sedan. 79-202. from l02S Olive
street
James Hussev. 81 North Highland ave-
nue. De Soto sedan TS6-S01. from garage
IN rear of 10 North Highland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
GeorEs steiner. s77i North Capitol ave-
nue. Ford coupe. found at Senate avenue
and New York street.
Merle z. Collins. Bridgeport, Ind, Is
sex coach. found at Thirtieth street ana
steven Whitley. 7745 Hillside avenue,
DODGE truck. found at State avenue and
Z. q BRYANT. $50 North Belle vieu ave-
nue.. Star coupe. found on Walnut street
near White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Stan Correspondent

CALCUTTA. Aug. 22.-"Divide the
rule"
That ancient Roman maxim of
imperialism, say the Swarajist lead
ers NJ India, is one of the funds-
mental policies Of British rule in
India.
Among the charges against the
government Of India heard most
often among SWaraiists is the state
ment that the British do not want
India to become a nation in the
usual sense Of the word; that they
do not want the inhabitants Of In
dia to feel a sense of nationalism
or regard themselves as Indians in
stead Of Hindus, Mohamr7edans,
Sikhs, Brahnins or "untouchables;; ="
that the government wants the IN
Vulnerable division Of race, religion
and caste to continue, and the Bit
terness which results from such d.
vision.
Continuance of British rule IN In
dia Is largely dependent upon the
perpetuation of the sharp divisions
among the native peoples, accord
ing TO the oft-repeated statements
Of Gandhis supporters.
Ruled by Small Force
Were it not for the divisions. they
say, it would be impossible for a
mere handful of British to govern a
vast sub-continent and dominate
900 900 900 inhabitants with an army
of 100000. of which only 10000 are
British soldiers and a police force Of
$4,000, Of which only 1,4O0 are
British.
Never in history has such a min
ute minority Of the dominating race
ruled such an immense expanse OF
territory inhabited by so many
swarming millions.
once a widespread sense Of ma
tionalism is instilled into the peoples
Of India the leaders believe the be-
ginning Of the end Of British rule in
India is in sight.
That is the reason Gandhi has
made installation Of a sense Of ma
tionaism one of the principal points
Of his program.
He has asked his followers to
make efforts to conciIate peoples Of
different races and members Of diff
ferent castles and religions.
Divisions Accumulated
As evidence Of the application Of
the divide and rule" maxim
Gandhi's followers cite the so-called
communal representation" or sepa-
rate representation Of the various
principal races and religions in the
Indian legislative assembly and
provincial legislatures.
They claim that division of cleo
torstes tends. to .perpetuate class
consciousness and accentuate the
divisions of creed and caste.
The Simon report recommended
continuance Of communal repre-
sentation' as a protection of minor
tiles.
Another evidence Of workings of
the maxim which frequently is cited
is the practice of policing cities and
districts with native police from a
different part Of the country and
using native troops Of a different
race, religion or caste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
EvangeIists Elect

BE- Urited Press
WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. a.
The INSTRUMENTATION Association
Of Evangelists in annual session
here elected Harry w. Won Vruch.
san Francisco. president Other
officers include Charles Stewart.
Wircna Lake. secretary ana Z.
Hays wills, Wluona Lake, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
MEDAL WON BY YOUTH
Culver Midshipman to Be Honored
by Sons of Revolution.

UY EUIE3 VI 1kNNV4NtNVIFs
John Tennyson Hays, Sullivan,
highest ranking officer in the sum-
mer naval school at Culver academy
will receive the good citizenship
medal, awarded annually by the In
diana Sons of the American
Revolution.
Hays is a midshipman. and
nephew Of viii Hays, motion picture
industry head. Clarence Cook, In
dianapolis, is president Of the So
ciety making the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
MEDICAL GROUP TO
CLOSE CONVENTION
Final Sessions Started Following
Selection of Officers.

Business sessions were to close
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Negro Medical Association
here today.
New officers announced by DR..
w. G. Alexander, Newark, N. j.,
are: DR.. T. NJ. Smith, Chicago.
chairman; DR.. j. A. Jefferson, Des
Moines. Ia. secretary, and DR.. j. NJ.
Thomas. Detroit, executive board
member.
Atlanta, Ga, was selected as the
1891 convention city, and Los An
geles, Cal, as the meeting place
for 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
WOMAN FO|LS
PRISON BREAK
Uses Her Sheriff Husbands
Gun to QueII Rebels.

BH United Press
STINNETT, Tex, Aug. pa
sheriff's wife who knows how to use
a gun and was willing to do so was
lauded as heroine today for frus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
INDUSTRIES TO UNITE
AGAINST RED TRADE
U. S. Groups to Oppose Competition
of Russian Products.
BIZ ScriDps-Hoioard Newspaper AlIiance

OF Russian Products.
BIZ ScriDps-H oicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Half a
dozen domestic industries, through
their national trade organizations,
are planning to unite in opposition
to the importation of competitive
products from Russia, it was said
today by officers of the American
Manganese Producers Association.
A meeting will be called in New
York within the next few days, he
said, to organize representatives of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

the Manganese, pulp wood. lumber,
anthracite and glue and gelatine
interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

bouquet loneliness at the University Of California IS COM
bunch of peache So many
twins Angeles school that they formed an exclusive
University Twin Club
and Ruth Mary Helen Mahoney Center ROW
Emma and Josephine Bangs Ella Stella Bella Haver-
land In the back row. Mgnonete Harriet Walker shown
CENTER has twin sister
attending a college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CASTE SYSTEM
AID TO BRITISH
IN RULING india
Divisions Among Natives on
Religion and Race Act
to Prevent Unity.

This is the eth and final article in
an uncena ored series on India By webb
Miller. who recently returned from an
extended Investigation In that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

haul's things and fishes guess wen be md
ried this Fall
Maudie wriggled her toes, and her eyes flI
with tears. stared at her throat, her pulsi
throat. where she kept her strange, haunt
voice. The wind dropped out of the tre
moved across the grass. He loves mi
Maudie whispered. "He-hes in love WI
me. He says when we're married, I'll have
stop peddling things around like this. 81
I think woman'S place is in the home, dol
your"
Maudie reached for the lipstick at her fe
and her blouse split under the arms. "Tha
what I've tried to teach Vera. tell her SOM
times: Vera. you like running round now, B
youu get tired OF all that some day. Verd
be married herself. before very long She's 4
ing out with swell boy. Sid isn't steady.
voted like Adam. But he's handsome, al
makes good money. too. And Veras era
about him" Maudie, with practiced hand.
gan to sweep her boxes and bottles into n
satchel. II wish you could know Adam
Her hands clutched at each other, and the ded
sudden red stained her cheek. TIT seei
so queer, somehow-your writing about us, I'd
that. And it's all coming true"
"She reached under her chair for her shoI
her eyes shining with tears
I wonder II you'd come out, and have suppl
You see, feel sort of close to you, on accou|
OF all that has happened. I mean, that or
phecy you wrote about me getting married. II
funny the way you hit it. Could you wou|
you come out Friday night and meet Adama
don't believe there was ever a creature viii
such troubled eyes. They seemed to say, "Y1
saw it. you foretold it--long ago. Do you THU
1t win really come true?" looked at Maudid
throat. exquisite in hue. why, of cour,
III come"
MAUD1ES little four-room house was b
decked for the supper. The geraniul
ratner oroopy looking, had been removed fro
the window, and placed on the parlor tabl
and disposed about the room, on the table an
chairs, werc innumerable pieces of "fan1
work." in intricate patterns Maudie greet.
me with ehusiveness, but with an air of d
tached absorption. Just sit down" she sal
and make yourself at home till Adam como
Vera, she's out with friends You SEQ
Maudie laughed, threw out her arns-"n
mind's on the supper. just can't let go ar
enjoy myself till supper's out of the way" 81
fingered moment, wiping her hands on h
bungalow apron (she had not as yet "dresst
Tor the EVENING". Say" Maudie explodeN
you mustn't expect the Prince of wales whe
Adam comes. Adams just human Vera sa
carry on something awful when talk aboI
Adam. He-hes not good looking, like Vera
BEAU But Adams steady. He's true as bread
She laughed and pushed back her heavy W
nair. We've been going together nine wear
l call that pretty faithful"
sat down on Maudie's sofa in Maudie,s par
Ior' and stared at the picture of Maudie
mother. The little house was full of hot rio
Doors. i dare say Maudie looks like her IA
tner, 1 thought. II can see him in her:
arge 70 hrix
home In brown paper bag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

THOSE trysts behind the hedge at recess!
The Magnolia Bloom is for pImply skins"
Maudie would state, Importantly, inwardly
scornful. "You put 1t on like this" dab dahl
"on top Of the Pink Petal Cream"
In spite Of her bleaching creams and her
lotions, seem to remember Maudie forever
ablush--a dark, unbecoming stain that seeped
through her skin, as If from some inner despair
"Puddn'," the boys used to call her down in
the grades; and often, with cruel Implication
George, Porgie, Pudd'n' Pie, kissed the boys
and made them cryl"
1t came as sort Of shock, recall when in
writing the junior class prophecy I stumbled
upon the astounding fact that Maudie was
"boystruck." There was something-fndecent
about it. CWhat a silly, insensate practical
joker old Mother Nature isD Blandly enough
in the class prophecy, had meted out fame
and fortune for the rest of the class but lack
ing inventiveness, imagination, where Maudie
was concerned, had disposed Of her something
like this: "AS for our deserving classrnate
Maudie Turner, in but few brief years she
VIII be happy housewife, with a nice devoted
husband and two children"
The morning this prophecy was read Maudie
Waylaid me. She had broad, worried face a
hubby nose, and yellowish, lmp-looking hair,
Her hands clutched and tore at each other
Say wait a minute Maudie ellrg-
ling, thrust into my hands a sticky mass, done
up in tinfofl Say, have some caramels. won't
you?" And into her cheeks, as if she had
pressed button somewhere, flooded the dark.
troubled color. There was, however one very
lovely thing about Maudie Turner, even then:
her voice when she was on the verge of tears
I have never known another voice like it.
started at Maudie in establishment There was
something desperate in her face and yet she
seemed to me- in some way, neater more COM
pact-as If for the moment, at least she had
reached out and caught at the ends of herself
ana assembled them all into one complete
whole Her eyes glowed, and she stood upon
her ankles square. alert Say did YOU mean
what you said?" Size lurched at me and grab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

N the next eight or ten years many things
happened. few of us went on to college
q Few married and moved away Phyllis. of
course. danced rapturously straight into comic
opera. went abroad. At intervals. once in
Nice at Christmas time, and once in the NOON
tortured hills near Genoa, wistful picture post
cards caught up with me: Just to remind you
OF old times-Maudie Turner; From your old
devoted classmate, Maudie Turner" Prom
You Know Who-Maudie Turner"
Maudie Turner Maudie Turner-alwavs
Maudie Turner So Maudie after all had
never married Not that gave it a moments
concern. was, I think, family amused an
noyed, by Maudie's insistent friendship THE
collars of her MILDLY blouses were ALWAYS
soiled," I kept thinking Poor old Maudie."
And then, one June morning three years ago
when was at home again, ran into Maudie
Turner at Phyllis house Phyllis who was
also at home for a few lazy weeks, had been.
back in the days when Maudie traficked in
lip sticks, one of Maudies best customers. Not
that Phyllis wanted to be beautiful (she was
already that heaven knowsD; but even then
the art of makeup bewitched her. I
was to lunch with Phyllis that day, and we
had lounged away the morning on Phyllis wide
south gallery It was very warm, with frag-
rance like steam from all the garden
The town from Phyllis south gallery spread
east TO the river, under high-vaulted trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

y CHANGED to be at Phyllis's house. after
10 or IL years, that once again I en-
countered poor Maudie Turner.
There had always been something per-
sstent, unqueStionable about Maudie
Turner. I mean, she was, under stress of
any situation, so terribly as God Cor was it her
frail erring mother?) had made her. without
thought of change or betterment. She had
been clasSmate of mine in high school, a
girl whom people used to remember vaguely
as the daughter of that silly Alice Winters
who, IN turn, was related to the Old River
Winters, fine and proud old family back in
steamboat days. People were won't
to speak of Maudie distrustfully. "Maudie
Turner? Let me see Didn't her
mother run away with another woman's hus-
band and join a show?"
Throughout high school the shadow, the frail
fragrance Of this pretty, erring mother chung
to Maudie poor solid old Maudie, who was q
plump and Intellectual creature, her every move
ment comic and futile, her cheeks habitually
pulled with caramel candy. And yet among
US in school she enjoyed distinction Of a Sort
for Maudie took orders" for a certain popular
though questionable line Of cosmetics, from the
sale Of which 1t was understood she was putting
herself through school. From Maudie's book
Satchel order blanks and beauty ads were con-
stantly dropping; and there was always about
her the acrid scent Of pink soap.
Maud1e, ignored on the campus, was driven to
solicit trade in the class room, possessing
number OF grimy placards issued her by her
firm. Most often it would be in English litera-
ture, under Miss Vance's nose-AEiSs Vance
who. engroSsed in Shelley or Keats, was unsee-
ing, entirely oblivious: I'VE look before and
after and pine for what is not"
can see old Maudie now, her round pale eyes
very solemn and furtive over the rim Of her
desk, as she lifted before prospect" this ar
resting slogan: How Would You Like To Be
Beautiful" Always, am sure, shall
think Of Shelley and Maudie Turner In the very
same breath, and with laughter. =. Miss
Vance's voice droned on, and Maudie's victim
would stare, entranced and nod in glad afarma-
ton. (Who would not like to be beautiful. II
1t be the Spring o. the year?) Whereupon
Maudie, adroit in her methods, would advance
what In the trade was called "follow-up" card,
arranged in her own round scrawl: '"Then Meet
Me Behind the Hedge at Recess and III Show
You How"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
MAUDIE N OmefMe O. HmyMmorial]

The Story of Maudie Comes Into the
Classification Of 'Dloderu Realism, and
1t IS From the Pen of Writer Neg0 to
Readers Of The Stars Sunday Magazine.
Another Of the 0. Henry Memorial
Az0ards NH Be Published Exclusively
in The Stars Magazine Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

bed at my arm; and saw that all over her
tablet were scrawled innumerable hearts and
darts and entwined initials "I mean do Won
really think some one will fall in love with me
some day and marry me?"
AT that time, as now, we had a name for
girls like Maudie We called them pills" and
sticks" Now they are "fat-tires," "dumbbells
backed away, choking over her atrocious
candy, offended by knew not what She was
700 earnest, too eager, the tears came.
Puddn' Pie! (Suppose one of the bows should
pass and hear her!" I thought, in a panic
1hat was nice, what you said about me-"
Maudie hurried on, about having a home and
cnlidren and NICE devoted husband"
Her eyes were lost to me in tears; she was
sobbing
Why, -daudie-" pleaded, embarrassed.
every one gets married" thought of Phyllis
Cadwaueder, for whom In the Junior prophecv
had predicted blithe career ON the stage.
Phyllis, slender, vivid, with her lazy laugh and
ner tr1nged blue eyes. Phyllis who had I'm.
plored me in mock horror not to let her 20
and get married until she had lived"
somehow Tor some reason all of us took mar
riage for granted like that. It was all wen and
good, as last resort. But, first we must live.
I am sure don't know what we meant by
living" With me, I think, it meant going
abroad. tasting the earth in fresh places.
STANDING there in the corridor with Maudie.
I stared out at the campus The sun, climb
ing, feu into splendor, taking q bank of warm
clouds, gliding the furry tasSeled tops of the
oak trees. Hyacinths were stu in bloom. and
there were early roses on all the teachers desks
1t was so easy to love- and be loved!
Maudie stared out of the window, too. and
great yellow tears splashed on her mildly
blouse. "She ought to wear the tail of her
middle inside" I was thinking They were
happy tears. What cared Maudie for faravay
places?
"Say-woman's place is in the home don't
you think?" Maudie continued hreathIessly a
little resentfully.
why, OF course, Maudie," answered With
out conviction, even with malice. She grabbed
my arm, hung on 1t. Suddenly unite
Unexpectedly as stared at her, decided that
] liked Maudie Turner. There was something
about her, something carried over no doubt
from her once proud and fine old family
II ever creature yearned for safety affec-
ton, that creature was Maudie Would life
VoucnSaIe ner these? We shall see
Inc following Autumn, our senior year
Maudie did not return to school, and her name
was automatically dropped from the class roll
her mother had died, We learned vaguely and
Maudle, somewhere on the frayed edges Of
town, was TO care for 6-year-old sister For
few weeks that Autumn recall. q forlorn
Latin text book with Maudies name on the
title page, and the verb "amo" significantly
corrugated, lay round as If begging a home
Then 1t too disappeared, and Maudie with her
cold-creams and powders was forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

= T CHANGED to be at Phylliss house, after
10 or IL years, that once again en-
countered poor Maudie Turner.
There had always been something per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-15
MENUS OFTEN
LACKING IN
TASTE APPEAL
Essential Foods Can Be
Cooked and Served TO
Please Appetites

The fact that tady buys q SIM
DE dress does not mean that tt u
severe and plain Even q house.
dress can be attractive and . plea
sure 20 wear.
Likewise, the &act that q hcuee-
wife decides to serve siHpAe, whcse-
some food does not mean that It
should be lacking IN taste appeal
and uuinvitirg In appearance Yet,
too often, this is the case As a re-
quit there Is either patient indn-
6ezence to the food, or oGtspoken
rebellion by old and young
One Of the most popular wsys to
make v3solesome& foods zestful Is 70
favor them with sugar. A dash OF
gnxar TO pineh of salt works Won
hera iu-<heseMsouinG OF Vegetables,
eznned and fresh, meat stews and
salzd dressings. This seasoning
does not change the characteristics
flavor Of <he food but emphasizes It.
Many other foods can also be i'm
proved by sugar. Fresh and stewed
fruits. and most cerezts need Sugar
70 usairs them inviting % the taste
Electors and diettizns endorse this
lase Of sugar What Is more, they
recommend the regular practice Of
serving desserts their nour-
Eshmeut and their satisfying quail
lies. Most foods are more delicious
and nomizhing with sugar. The
SuRzr lnEtitute-