davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

TT was Evelyn Parsons falsity as
L much as Mitchelps anger that
sent Celia running from the room.
Hot, indignant tears coursed the
girls cheeks and sobs shook her
shoulders. After she was calm
enough to think, she knew exactly
what she must do.
There was a telephone in the
room. Celia lifted the instrument
and gave the operator numbeE.
Before the call was answered, she
changed her mind and set the tel
ephone down.
It was after 6 O'Clock. In an
other part Of the apartment prep
arations for dinner must be going
On. Evelyn must be dressing and
the maid would be helping her.
There was no sound of life, how
ever. outside the door Of Celia'S
room.
The girl made her preparations
swiftly. She dried her eyes and
tried to erase their swollen red
ness. Then she got out her tray-
cling bag, opened it and tossed in
garments and toilet articles.
She changed to a plain dark frock
and pulled felt hat over her head.
She barely glanced at the mirror,
as she threw the things on. Speed
was what counted!
There was enough money in her
nurse. Celia counted it. Twenty
four dollars and 40 cents. She
picked up her gloves and was
ready to leave. Celia had one hand
on the door knob when she stopped.
Suppose her father had not gone!
He and Evelyn still might be in the
living room and she would have to
pass the door.
She saw at once that she could
not risk the encounter. 1t was diff
cult to wait, but Celia set down the
travelling bag. She dropped into a
chair.
One foot tapped nervously. After
a moment she rose, walked to the
window and then sat down again.
She had never known time to pass
so slowly.
At z o'clock Celia could delay no
longer. If Mitchell was there he
and Eve u would be at the dinner
table. AS noiselessly as possible she
opened the door.
Light from the living room
cleaned in the hallway. Celia crept
gingerly along. She hesitated, saw
that there was no one in the room
beyond and reached the living room.
1t was deserted. A moment more
and she had reached the door lead
ing into the corridor.
No one had seen her! Celia was
breathing rapidly as she stepped out
on the street a few minutes later.
DO you wish cab, madam"
It was the hveried doorman who
asked the question. The girl nod
ded When the cab drew up she
entered and sank back against the
seat, grateful for the Swallowed
darkness. She told the driver to
take her to Grand Central station.
It was all very clear in the girls
mind exactly what she was to do
but now that she was on her way
end the fever of excitement and
anger had spent itself she felt sud-
denly weak. She put her handker-
chief to her eyes, determined not to
cry.
=
THEY reached the railway ter
i minal. Celia paid the cab
driver, picked up her bag and went
inside. She walked until she
found an array of telephones. There
she gave the number of Barney's
club and waited. A feminine voice
answered.
els Mr.. Barney Shields INF" Celia
asked.
What was the name, please?"
Shields. Barney Shields. I'd
like to speak to him, please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Several days'out on the trail, as Tarzan swung
swiftly and quietly through the trees, he saw
below him some score of natives struggling along
: through the jungle. A few of them were armed
with rifles and carried packs of various sizes
such packs as Tarzan knew must belong to the
equipment OF white man. The Lord Of the
Jingle hailed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

After DR.. Won Harden explained his sons dis
appearance Tarzan announced, 81 leave at
once!" Taking Nkima, the monkey with him,
he moved silently of into the jungle, his 1.-THE
carriage. his noiseless tread his majestic mien
suggesting to the mind Of the doctor persona
acation Of another mighty Jungle animal, Numa
the lion, king Of beasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

The blacks halted looked up fearfully. II
am Tarzan of the Apes. Do not be afraid he
treasured them, and simultaneously he dropped
to the trail among them. Where is your mas
teri" demanded Tarzan "He is dead" one of
them mumbled Where is his body?" I'VE could
not find it." You are not speaking true words
said Tarzan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Especially recommended be
can be used as tablecloths as W.
spreads. Size 72x9O inches.
signs. Quantity is limited :. Sc
prompt shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
HotC Wonderful to Be Able
to Say. "Just Charge IT.!

n 1t is pleasant to know that you
may come to this store, or telephone
us, at any time, and possess the many de-
sirable things you find here. Simply say.
"Just charge it," Get to know this won.
derful service now. Main Office, First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

During this great six-day Anniversary Sale
prices lower than usual way of saying
Thank you" for the generous patronage you have
accorded during the past year.
Due to the tremendous response to our advertising
this week of customers disappointed
when they in late for advertised specials and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

These billfolds are ~ -
made of genuine leather
in the popular two-fold
style. One of these billfolds makes an ex-
cellent gift at Christmas time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

that the stock exhausted This entirely be-
You'd our control and we sincerely sorry that
were compelled to disappoint some few customers.
This is by far the greatest Anniversary Sale that we
have ever held and deeply grateful to or thou
sands of customers for the unprecedented this
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

This is an exceptionally low price
for an electric warming pad Of this
quality. The pad Is well made,
properly insulated and has three
control switch to regulate the heat.
Complete with extension cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Nickel finished clock, with loud
alarm and dependable movement
A feature at 79c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DELICIOUS FISH
COMBINATION
Shrimp = Ia King

Cook one seeded, shredded
green pepper and one-half pound
of cleaned and sliced mushroom
caps in three tablespoonfuls OF
butter or margarin for five min
utes.
Then add one small onion,
chopped fine, three tablespoon
fuls of chopped pimientoes, one
teaspoonful Of chopped parsley,
one-fourth teaspoonful Of tabasco
and two cupfuls Of canned or
fresh cooked shrimp.
Heat gently about two minutes,
then add one and one-half cup
fuls of milk gradually, while stir
ring constantly. Continue cook
ing until thickened. Then add
one-half cupful of milk to which
one beaten egg has been added.
Heat we'll and serve on toast.
Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

pOne-nau teaSpoOnruI OF SalC, one
eighth teaspoonful of sage. three
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful Of pepper, and three
egg-Whites and beat all together
until the mixture is stiff like
meringue. Meanwhile cut thin
slices of bread into strips one
inch wide and two or four inches
long. Spread some Of the shrimp
mixture on each bread strip and
sprinkle the top with fine crumbs
that have been Drowned in q
little or margarin. Drop the
shrimp straws into hot, deep, fat
at 800 degrees F. and fry until
golden brown. Drain and serve
arranged croSswise and garnished
with parseley. Serves six.
Chow Tao, or Fried Peas
Another Chinese main dish
combining meat and vegetables.
Shell one pound of peas, cover
with two cupfuls of boiline
water. add one-fourth teaspoon
full each Of salt and sugar, and
cook for 20 minutes or until the
peas are tender. Drain, reServing
the liquor from the peas.
Meanwhile melt four table
spoonfulS Of fat or oil in a fry
ing pan: add one pound of Ham
burg steak and one cupful Of
canned water cheStnutS chopped
fine. Stir the meat from time to
time while frying. and when it is
brown, add the liquor, Of which
there should be about one-half
cupful, and continue cooking
until the meat is tender-about
ten minutes. Then add the
cooked peas. one-fourth teaspoon
full Of sage. two tablesponfuls of
soy bean sauce, one-half teaspoon
full of salt. and one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper. Serve at
once with hot cooked rice. Serves
six. One and one~haf cupfuls of
canned peas may be substituted
for the fresh cooked peas and
one-half cupful Of the canned pea
liquor used.
Bean SprOut Salad
Gently toss together two cup
fuls Of canned bean sprouts, one
bunch of cleaned watercress, and
one-half cupful Of highly sea-
soned French dressing. Chill
thoroughly and serve as an ac-
compartment to Chow Tao or La
81 Chi. Serves six.
Oriental Fruit Cup
Peel and dice three large
oranges. Add two cupfuls OF
diced fresh or canned pineapple,
three cupfuls Of diced bananas,
two tablespoonfuls of shredded
cocoanut, two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice. and one cupful of
thinly sliced water chestnuts
Chill thoroughly and serve fol
dessert. Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
HINTS ON MAKING
CHINESE DISHES
Though Chinese cookery is theNoneaH easpoonfu of salt

Though Chinese cookery is the
envy Of nations, little Of is
artistry has been adopted by the
Western world. This can be traced
to the scarcity in American mar
kets in the past of the Chinese
food products so indispensable to
Oriental dishes. But today bam-
boo shoots, water chestnuts, bean
sprouts, noodles, soy bean sauce,
brown sauce and kumquats--all
imported Chinese products, are
being packed in tin cans and bot
ties and sold In our retail mar
kets. The American housekeeper
may now use these canned prod
ucts In introducing intriguing and
nouriShing Oriental dishes into
her everyday cookery.
La 81 Chi, or Spick Chicken
This should be q favorite, as
It combines meat and vegetables
in one dish. Order a four-pound
spring chicken, cleaned and cut
up for serving. Dust the chicken
with cornstarch. arrange IN a
flying pan or Dutch oven with
four tablespoonfulS Of hot melted
fat or oil, cover tightly and saute
until the chicken is tender. Add
to the chicken, when 1t is half
done, four tablespoonfuls Of soy
bean sauce, one teaSpoonful Of
salt, and one-eighth teaspoontul
Of pepper. Meanwhile peel and
dice four large onions and The
bamboo shoots from a one-pound
can, also dice six large, seeded
green peppers and one cupful Of
fresh or canned mushrooms.
When the chicken Is tender. re-
move and pour into the frying
pan four tablespoonfuls of oil.
Add the onions, bamboo shoots,
peppers, mushrooms and two cup
fu1s of diced pineapple. Cover
and simmer until the vegetables
are tender. about Is minutes.
Then add the chicken, four table
spoonfulS of soy bean sauce, one.
half teaspoonful of salt, one
eighth teaSpoonful Of pepper. and
one teaspoonful Of brown sugar
Heat thoroughly and serve at
once. Serves six.
Shia Mel Mein PaO, or Spiced
Shrimp Bread
This is really a modern Chinese
dish-a combination of the East
and West. 1t may be served as
q luncheon dish-four to a per
son-or in place Of sandwiches at
tea. If served for tea, cut the
bread into any desired shapes
using a cookie cutter. Cook one
pound of fresh shrimp in boiling
water for 20 minutes or until
tender Drain and shell them
Or use two and one-han cans of
canned shrimp. Put the shrimp
and onehRaf a medium-sizec
peeled onion through the fine
knife Of o food chopper. Ado
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
FOR NUT
BREAD GIVEN

Sift together three cupfuls of
bread flour, one-half cupful of
sugar, one. teaspoonful Of salt
and six teaspoonfuls Of tartrata
or phosphate baking powder, or
three teaspoonfuls of alum bak
ing powder.
Add one and one-haf cupfuis
Of milk mixed with one egg
beaten, one cupful of chopped
nuts and three tablespoonful
of melted fat. Beat well.
Bake in a creased loaf pan in
q moderate oven Of 375 degrees
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
WATERCRESS SALAD
! pint watercress.
7 oufon

Pick over the leaves Of the
watercress carefully, removing all
bruised or wilted ones, and with
the fingers break into two-inch
lengths. Lay '''e cress in a salad
bowl, chop the onion very fine.
; rev it over the creSS, add French
dressing and serve.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

F. for one hour. Pecans, wal
nuts, almonds or peanuts may
be used. White or brown sugar
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD

Substitute one-half cupful pea
nut butter for the nuts in the
nut bread recipe. Cream peanut
butter and sugar, or cut peanut
butter into flour first.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
CoCoNUT CREAM PIE

tablespoons flour.
tablespoons sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
n cup cold milk.
IN cups milk. scalded.
egg yolks, slightly beaten.
IN cups shredded cOconut
i baked 9-lnch pie she'll
y cup raspberry tam.
cup. cream, whipped.
Combine flour, sugar and salt;
add cold milk and mix we'll. Add
scalded milk gradually, place in
double boiler, and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Pour small amount Of mixture
over egg yolks, return to double
boiler, add cup coconut, and
cook 3 to 4 minutes longer. Cool.
Pour filling into pie shell, cover
with jam, pile cream lightly on
top. and sprinkle with u cup
coconut. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

or rnolasses may be used, and
one-half the flour may be Whole
wheat flour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
LIVESTOCk

Chicago, Aug. 16.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
of Agr.)-Cattle 700; compared with
higher; early sharp downturn being ing
higher: all little cattle ruling active
ali week. Fat cows csc lower; cut
tiers 25-40c higher; bulls Csc higher
and yealers, about steady;
Dominated early. in week. sank to new
low levels. and then rebounded on
light receipts; extreme top heavy
1925; practical top 9.75; choice year
lings sold up to 100: light heifer
yearlings to 1915; light fed. stuff to
stantial premium over heavy steers;
most stockers and feeders 5.5o-7.O;
Sheep receipts 1.ooo:- today's market
nominal: for week 90 doubles from
feeding stations; 10000 directs COM
higher. Late market on rangers not
tested: sheep strong. feeding lambs
,1O-15c higher. closing bulk native
eve and wether lambs 9.25-9.75; top
1000; bucks S.25.S.75; throwouts $50
$50: fat eve 100000; feeding ambs
bulk range lambs s.0o-9.25: few 9.85
Hogs. 1000 including 5000 directs,
no choice lights sold. market mostly
cleanup kind: heavies steady actual
top 1925; bulk 24O-290 lbs. 1925; 100
$40: shippers took 1000; estimated
holdover 1000: light lights good and
choice 140-16O lbs. 9.10-10.6O: lights
10000 lbs. 1~O.35-l0.75: mediums 200
25O lbs. 1O.15-10.7O: heavyweights 25O-
$50 lbs. s.5o-lo.s5; packing 1s. sows med N od.
slaughter pigs good and choice 100
100 lbs. 9~,OO-1O.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Zuta Records Show
Payments to Police,
Judges, Politicians
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
payable to q large Cook county po-
litical club.
Cancelled checks Of $500 and 500
endorsed In the name Of an attorney
who is the brother of a circuit court
judge.
A ledger sheet which Is headed pc
Rod end. Nov. IL inclusive" shows
receipts Of $429, 046.78 and net profits
Of $685.. Investigators believe this
wa the record for one week of the
gambling and bootlegging enterprises
of the Zuta- Moran-Aiello gang.
Receipts Enormous
One of the disbursements In this
s~heet-"East Chicago -. S3,500"-is
believed to refer to officials of the
East Chicago police station. The
names of various resorts in and near
Chicago are listed with receipts as
high as 1923, 500. 76. One disburse-
ment Of $1,454 to George M, per-
sonal" Is believed to have been made
to George Bugs" Moran, one of the
leaders of the gang.
The rest of Zuta's records will be
made public only after they have been
carefully investigated, Patrick Roche,
chief investigator for the states at
torney's office, said. All of those
listed in the records will be questioned,
he said.
Roche expressed the belief that the
evidence will have q definite rela-
tionship to the solving Of the Lingle
Staying. Zuta's death was considered
by many as a sequel to the reporter's
and police have Investigated under the
theory that zuta, an ally Of Moran,
plotted the assassination Of Lingle, 4
friend Of Al Cspone, Moran's arch
enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
UNCERTAINTY RULES.
IN WALL STREET AND
RISES FOLLOW DROP
Profit Taking and Bear Selling
Cause Stocks to Take
Early Dip

New York. Aug. 16.-tAr,-sharp
"onvulsions in today's stock market.
set in motion by yesterdays STAN
pede OF shorts. left the general level
last night.
Heavy profit taking and renewed
bear selling caused a sharp dip in
the first half hour. which gave shorts
chance to cover at more favorable
levels. Hanover short covering and
further efforts Of bulls to extend the
rally more tina ncancelled the early
just before the close. and final quo
tations showed gains and losses
about evenly balanced.
Shorts appeared to have been
shares, and motor products shot up 9
points. international business ma
chimes s. Columbian Carbon 4, and
Norfolk and Western 8.
man and New York Central gained
about a point. Radio. after dropped
3. closed off IL. and General Electric,
can Can. General Motors and Good
and Case lost ~ The closing tone
was heavy. Total sales approximate
ed 100000 shares. Trading was
American Agricultural Chemica'
preferred was bid up substantially,
possibly on the basis of the improved
agricultural outlook with the break
ing Of the drought. Canadian Pa
cific also rallied on publication Of a
statement from the management of
fering r~eassuranc as to the dividend
Several professional operators APP
peared to have been encouraged tC
resume operations on the bill side. al.
though speculative sentiment remain
ed highly confused and many bear
| remained confident, since the SHARP
| break on Tuesday. however. bears
found the market completely sold
out for the moment.
There was no money market today
but bankers indicated that continu.
ance Of plentiful funds might be ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Sec. of Agriculture
Asks State to Feed
FlOcks of Montana
Continued from page orle)
Is Up to Locals

Meanwhile, federal agencies viz
tually are marking time. Except for
minor measures and q polishing up of
the government organization to be
employed in the relief campaign, Of
ficials feel little can be accomplished
until the state, county and local ON
mittees r functioning. to apply d.
rectly the local relief available.
The program adopted received the
unqualified approval yesterday Of the
heads of three important farm organ
izations, the National Grange, Farm
ers' Union and American Farm Blu
reau federation. At a White House
conference Louise j. Taber, G. G. Tai
bott, and Sam H.. Thompson, heads Of
the three groups, told the president
they considered the plan the best
available and pledged their whole
hearted cooperation.
Rains Are Falling
Rains were looked to meanwhile to
%rejuvenate pasture land and to aid in
raising. the morale Of farmers who
have been driven near to d~estruc.
ton by the dry weather and pArch-
ing SUN. Prevalence of cooler wealth
err, even without rain, was seen as q
considerable aid in delaying d~eteriora-
ton of grazing lands and forage.
A good precipitation in the past
| several days was reported in Mis-
souri,. southern Illinois and Indiana,
nearly all Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia as we'll as In parts of other
states. Further west, in Oklahoma,
Texas and the Dakotas, rain still was
awaited.
In Montana a serious situa' Il
faced livestock men, with exhaustion
of grazing lands approaching. I'm.
mediate shipment Of cattle to better
pasture is being planned.
Federal road aid money will be al
located to- the states in advance Of
the usual time to relieve unethploy-
ment and to aid states suffering from
the drought.
The decision was made by PreSi-
dent Hoover after state governors who
attended the conference here to work
out drought relief measures said they
believed 1t would help materially.
Congress authorized $l25. 100000 fol-
road aid for next year. This will -be
appartioned to the various states
probably by. Sept. l. Ordinarily II
would not be allocated until Jan. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Dirigible R-1OO Is
Safe In Home Port
After Stormy Trip

CONTINUED from page one)


cited by passengers as the best evil
dence of her stability. A brimming
glass Of water, placed on a table in
the cabin of the R-100 before the de-
parture from Montreal did not spill a
drop all the way across the Atlantic.
The fastest crossing of the Atlantic
by lighter than air craft was made in
August, 1929, by the Graf Zeppelin,
which needed only SIS hours End Is
minutes to travel 1900 miles--nearly
/ 1000 miles more than the R-10c trav-
eled-between Lakehurst, N. j.. and
Eriedrichshafen, Germany. The Crafts
speed was IS miles per hour.
Throughout the trip messages from
aboard told of an enjoyable trip.
Passengers were represented as wish
ing only that they might smoke. An
accident to the ships stove Friday.
which necessitated cold meals during
the latter stages of the trip. was &C
cepted with good hurnor.
Officers expressed the belief that
If more prompt meteorological data
had been available the navigators of
the R-100 might have avoided the
storm which hit the airship early Fri
day. The shaping a more northerly
course the craft could have circled the
bad area and thus made the crossing
in less time. .
Commander Colmore. Major Scott
and other officers asserted that the
R-100's success wal al augury Of regu-
lar airline service between England
and Canada.
Sir Dennistoun Burney. the crafts
designer. said he looked forward to 2
bi-weekly service with de luxe ar
ships, each carrying 100 passengers
and from five to ten tons Of mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
CORN DROPS AFTER
EARLY ADVANCE IN
MARKET CHICAGO
Continued Showers in Many
States and Reports From,
Abroad Influence Buying

Chicago. Aug. L. tAPo Corn
despite downturns which at the start
resulted from rains in part Of Ne
Scarcity of corn offerings on the In
itial declines encouraged buyers to
become aggressive.
Wheat swayed with corn. and was
that Liverpool wheat quotations
failed to reflect yesterdays rise on
this side of the Atlantic. Opening
sc off to hc up. corn later sagged
above yesterdays finish; Wheat
started unchanged to &c lower. un-
derwent a moderate general setback
and subsequently recovered. 1
marekt when prices bulged as a con-
sequence early gains were at times
much more than wiped out. holders
showing a disposition to snatch pro
fits. Besides. indications pointed to
further probable moisture in the corn
belt tonight and tomorrow.
Acting as a weight on the wheat
market were barish crop advices from
emit slackness Of export. demand for
wheat from North America. An Off
cial estimate put the 1880 wheat crop
of New South Wales at 100000 bu-
shells last season and 4%9.oo0:oOo Blu,
shells the year previous. The fina.
estimate of India's crop is 1884, 900. 900
bushels against 31S,000.0G 70 bushels
last season and a five-year average o.
$4,000. 0O0i bushels. Oats followed
wheat and corn. Provisions were re-
~sponsive to firmness of hog values.
A handicap to friends of higher
prices for corn. was talk current thai
other cheaper grains will be heavily
substituted for corn for livestock
feed. Considerable notice was also
being taken Of a Nebraska officia.
report showing that state to ave
nearly the largest acreage on recore
and that crop has good prospects ir
the western and east central counties
Arrivals of corr in Chicago toda!
were 236 cars. a week ago 100. and
year ago 81.