davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
CAR TURNS OVER

A car driven by Mrs. Pauline Ire
thaway Of Miami, and occupied by
three other Miami women, turned
over Saturday night near Continen-
tai while the M4amians were en-
route home from a visit at the j.
T. Garrett residence at Tubac. No
one injured. Mrs. Trethaway is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea were
visitors here Sunday evening from
Tucson.
j. T. Garrett, prominent Tubac
resident, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-29
ECLIPSE OF SUN

Many Nogales persons watched the
eclipse of the sun shortly before
noon yesterday. 1t was plainly Wis
ible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
CHAPTER TWENTY sTX

DAUL COLLIER had said, You're
l. invited to lunch at Maris Far
rell's. How do you do it. my boy?
I'm invited because I occasionally
write a piece about Maris which
doesn't do her any harm, but you're
asked just because you're you. Maris
made a special request"
Rorimer looked doubtful, but COL
lier was firm. He said, I'm taking
charge now. You're getting away
from that Observation-Disclosures?
It'll do you good; you need a
change Of scenery and a pretty gal
like Maris to whisper sweet Moth
ings at you. I told her you'd come
So Dan went. Maris lived with
her mother in a pretty little house
in Beverly Hills. There was pa
ito, through which they passed to
reach the door. where frisky cat
patroIled the rim of fountain. with
alert eyes on the goldfish swimming
tantalizingly out Of reach.
Mrs. Farrell was charming and
Youthful looking. She stayed only
briefly, explaining that she had
eaten an early and light luncheon
and was going shopping.
Leaving, she admonished her
daughter not to forget a 3 o'clock
appointment at the photographers,
paused at the door. endeayoring to
recall other instructions.
And try to be quiet. Maris-"
Mrs. Farrell turned to Paul and
Dan with a smile blending apology
and pride IN Maris. Mother speak
ing again" she said. And she
added These Hollywood mothers.
But Maris IS such q hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
%5l,1AhzQw00dl Story
"a copxaean 1850 NEA SERVICE Inc %rERNEsr LYNN

already at work on another idea,
having lost faith completely in the
first.
A queer duck, Collier thought;
sensitive as the very devil and OBJ
stinate as a mule. Collier had said
to him last night: you expect too
blamed much of Hollywood. Just
because they don't leap at your story
is no sign that you're not good.
eff the studios could recognize a
winner every time one came their
way they wouldn't be human. You
were touchy enough when you were
working at Continental; now that
you're on your own, you're even
worse"
He had lectured Dan stiffly; had
hoped to provoke him into an ar
gument-anything to lift the mood
that had settled about him like a
black cloak.
But Dan only said, 81 suppose so"
And Paul tried again. why
don't you let me go over and talk
to Martin Collins, if you don't want
to do lt?"
Because" Dan said, cts none of
your business"
And he smiled, to take the sting
out of his words, but Paul knew
that he meant exactly what he had
said. He tried not to be hurt about
it. He said, Cali right, my boy;
guess you know best"
And Rorirner was a bit contrite.
Look here" he said; Martin Col
Inns knows I'm on the loose. And,
besides, Collins doesn't run that
place over there; he can't do every
thing he'd like to do.
IF they want me to go to work
over at Amalgamated they'll tell me
so, because Collins told them about
me when he went over there.
And, anyway, I'm not so sure
that I'd go, with nothing more than
Collins say SO to recommend me to
them"
He was flop, he told Collier
Gust a flop. Continental signed
me without knowing thing about
me except that I'd written a few
stories and they happened to want
to make picture out of one of
them"
you're crazy" Paul said. Just
crazy"
I'm saner than I ever was
Trouble with me I had a big head.
Continental didn't like my bright
ideas, so I told them to fire me-
He said, fatty, well, nobody else
is jumping at any of Them and he
talked on in the same vein, trying
to persuade Collier to accept his ar
gument that unless he was able to
sell screen story as a free lance he
was not good enough to be signed
to contract, at Analgamated OF
any other studio.
= VI
A ND Paul said again: You're
1 n crazy. I won't argue with a
man that's lost his reason
Paul was clear-sighted and wise
enough to know that Rorimer had
other things on his mind that he
was saying nothing about, and
Anne Winter was one Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Con
tinued.)

He thought back to the night
that he had met Anne Winter, and
he could not help smiling a little
ironically at the strange reversal
in their positions that few short
months had brought about--Anne
from extra girl with only one day
of experience, to contract player
with the most important of the
Hollywood picture companies; him.
self from staff writer at Continent
tai, with a contract calling for
more money than he had ever been
paid before, to a free lance who
had toiled for two weeks without
producing thing that satisfied him.
He was more than a little dis
NAL. He remembered that he had
told Anne half jokingly that he
might go back to New York and take
up where he had left off. He did not
want to, certainly; it would mean
defeat, and it would mean leaving
Anne, and neither would be pleas
ant.
He turned dispiritedly back to
the typewriter which never had
looked so cherries as it did on
this hot afternoon.
He had been struggling with an
idea for a picture. At first it had
seemed wonderful idea, but that
was before he had begun to set his
thoughts down on paper.
Now. the more he wrote the more
dissatisfied he became; sheet after
sheet had emerged from his type
writer only to be flung disgustedly
away after the calmer and more
critical reading the next morning.
Paul Collier still thought it was
great idea; Collier was encour-
aging.
You've got the stuff. my boy.
Go ahead and lick EN-"
But Paul, Dan told himself as
ne frowned at the page before him,
did not have girl on his mind.
It was one thing to write when
nothing troubled you and quite an
other when your thoughts were
always getting scrambled up with
Anne Winter.
Disgustedly he got up and
trudged to the kitchen for a drink
Of water. And then he sat down
once more and lit his pipe-which
was his device during periods Of
mental stress to keep from smok-
ing abnormal quantities of Gig
sretS-and tried to think about his
story. tried to Danish the dismal
thought that he was just a piker in
love with a girl who was destined to
do things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
Martin

Tarzan sat silent, and upon his handsome face
was a.look of deep sorrow and pity. for Of all
the jungle folk Tarzan loved Tantor most
Now the elephant wound his trunk about the
cole of the tree, spread his great feet wide
apart and tugged to uproot the jungle giant.
Nightly he Strove until presently, to Tarzan's
CONSERVATION, the great tree gave slowly
at its roots. The ground rose in little mounds,
the tree tilted-soon it would be uprooted and
fan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

Now they we're beyond the reach of the sin
uous trunk of the pachyderm, who. bafled.
wheeled and bore down upon the terror-stricken
priests After trampling many beneath his huge
feet back he tore to the tree where La and
Tarzan perched. Failing to reach them only
further enraged the mad creature. He bell
lowed and trumpeted and screamed until the
earth shook He put his head against the tree
and pushed until the tree bent before his
mighty strength; but sell 1t held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
(To Be COntinued)
Lodge Aids Mission

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-An-
derson lodge of Elks is donor of a
shower bath system at the city
mission, maintained by number
of churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BY Ahern
Crane
BY Cowan

The ape-man whirled La to his back. and just
as the tree inclined slowly before the sudden
rush Of its final collapse. he swung to the
branches of a lesser neghbor. 1t WIS long
and perious leap. La closed her eyes and
shuddered; but when she opened them again she
found herself safe and Tarzan whirling onward
through the forest. Behind them the up
rooted tree crashed heavily downward. Tantor.
realizing his prey had escaped. set UP his
hideous, trumpeting and rapidly followed their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

"a ND Paul said again: YOU'RE
1 n crazy. I won't argue with
man that's lost his reason"
Paul was clear-sighted and wise
enough to know that Rorimer had
other things on his mind that he
was saying nothing about, and
Anne Winter was one of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY


DAN RORIMER, a scenario writer in
HOLLYWOOD. is in love with ANNE WIN
TER, who. beginning as an extra. has
progressed rapidly and Is now under
contract to one of the largest studios.
Anne lives with two other girls. MONA
MORRISON. gay little red head, and
EVA HARLEY. a quiet girl. who at times
is very bitter and who has had a tragic
love experience. Eva and Mona are ex-
tras. but Mona works only occasionally
and Eva very rarely. and this is another
reason for her dependency
PAUL COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column for a string of newspapers.
shares Dams apartment with him. Dan
is under contract at CONTINENTAL
PICTURES. but after reorganization and
q quarrel with an executive. he leaves.
As a free lance. he is not successful at
1rst, and he proods good deal over
what he thinks is his lack Of real
ability.
Every step upward that Anne takes
seems 10 Dan to remove her that much
farther from him. She has managed to
get contract to her liking after turning
down a first offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-27

Suddenly upon this scene burst the mad bull
elephant, huge tusker, his little eyes inflamed
with insane rage. The priests stood for an in
slant paralyzed with terror; but Tarzan turned
and gathering La in his arms raced for the
nearest tree. Tantor bore \ down upon him.
trImpeting sllriliy. La clung with both white
arms about the ape-mans neck She felt him
leap into the air and, marveling at his
strength and agility. swing ninbly with her into
the treesslower branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Handmade
DRESSES
For Babies
SOC

For the wee ones to three
years we are Offering dainty
little dresses at an excep-
tionally low price. They are
made entirely by hand of
nne nainsookS, and decorat-
ed with hand embroidery.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
New "K, Special
COrselettes
Exceptional at
$3.50

Beautiful garments, es-
pecially adapted to the fuller
hip figure. Fashioned of
brocade batiste, with firmly
boned invisible shield over
abdomen; gusSet of elastic
in center back. Fitted with
out charge.
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
A Special Purchase! Hodges Seamless "Crusader"
Administer Rugs at $25
Kann's-Third Floor.
sly and 8.3xIO.6 Fit. Sizes

0xI2 and 8.3xIO.6 Fit. Sizes
Handsome Administer Rigs, in rich color
ings and designs that have been copied from
real Oriental rugs. Heavy. closely woven
grades. that will give years of service, priced
mitch below their regular cost
Kanns-Thrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Canton crepe is one of
the leading silks of the
season, and, since colorS as
well as black are popular,
this range Of 20 shades
offers ample selection. This
same quality Of crepe sold
earlier in the. season for
$1.59.
KAnn's- Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Many Other Exceptional SGUings-
14x2t-nch Porcelain Drain Boards. $tO0
SIT. Stepladders with pail rest $tO0
1-gal. Cans Metallic Roof Paints ........... .$100
Rubbish Burners of welded wire. .$tO0
Enameled Metal Vegetable Bins. .$1O0
Galvanized Ash Cans with cover. $1O0
Galvanized Window Rcfrigerators. $500
Inside Frosted Electric Light Bulbs 8 for 81
A-gaL Cans Kannsons House Paints. $3.50. :. 500
Enameled Vanity Lamps Observation-Disclosures tOO
Folding Ironing Tables $1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

An unusually attractive
assortment OF gift pieces
calendars, book ends, statu-
airy, ink wells, etc. Samples,
therefore not many. Of any
one style.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

ENN%J Two side curtains and valance of beautiful
Ill colored French marquisette-trimmed
all with wide, handsome laces and heavy silk
bullion fringe. Tailored curtains are all the
EINNHM vogue this season-and here is opportunity
UDWp'M to secure them at greatly lowered price.
Shop early while selections are best
Kanns-Thrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
The Jealous Child.

Jealousy is an affliction. The child
who suffers from it is very unhappy.
There is. nothing funny about a heart
ache and a child who cannot see an
other pleased and happy without grudg-
ing Is a suffering, tortured soul.
There are some people who think it
funny to make a child jealous. such
lovely baby sister. Look, Jerry, you
haven't such pretty hair. Your eyes
aren't as big as Helen's. She's my dar-
ling baby girl Poor Jerry is burning
up with jealousy. The blood mounts
to his head his heart feels like a lump
of lead and he almost chokes. There
must be some outlet for this storm and
1t bursts in rage.
"Oh. what a naughty child! Jealous
of his dear baby sister!" and the grown
up person laughs TO see the weakling
rage Anybody that sees anything fun
ny in that is not in good mental health.
There are some children who do not
need to be prodded into jealous out
bursts. The arrival of new baby, at
tention shown any other child will
bring the ugly feeling on full force.
One must deal gently with such chill
dren. Never speak of the fault directly
If you can help it. Get at 1t indirectly.
Jealousy is a very intimate and ex-
tremely personal emotion that cannot
bear a rough touch.
Direct the wrathful child to some in
teresting occupation, send him on an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Your Baby and Mine


No one need tell me what season it is,
for the type Of questions in my mail
accurately reflects the time of year.
Vacation time is ended for most people,
and back come the families with chill
dren tanned and healthy-and woefully
spoilsdl
i've been to mothers, and
couldn't let the baby cry, so I've been
rocking him TO sleep at nights. Now
he won't go to sleep without being
rocked"
The baby had regular hours until we
took our trip. Then I had to feed her
and put her to sleep whenever it was
convenient The result is that she is
cross and irritable all the time, and l
can't seem to get her back on her
regular schedule again"
George never ate anything from the
family table. But at my sisters they
made so much fun of my strictness
that LEI them toe5 George what they
pleased It has simply ruined him. He
cries and screams and wants everything
he sees us eat, and our meals are a
nightmare"
Such are some of the aftermaths Of
vacations. We have always felt, and
still do, that small children are better
of at home. Staying home may be
hard on mother or father. If they are
honest. they'll admit that SO is visiting,
and so are the penalties of visiting
which most of them seem TO suffer.
This retraining process-sometimes
never acccmplished--takes weeks Of pa
tient effort, and mother often dates
baby's poor sleeping habits and Sally S
h,d eating habits to those necessarily
rcutineleSs days of vacation.
There are no short cuts in getting
the child back to his old mold Of habits.
While it should be easier than training
in the first place. often it is not. The
child likes his new-found freedom and
parts with it reluctantly.
Before starting the retraining be sure
that the child hasn't stopped his good
habits because he has outgrown them.
During the first two years schedules
have to be readjusted often. The child
lessons his nap p-riod5; he has the
number of meals cut from five to three
he wants to feed himself. All these
changes have to be watched for and
recognized not ss misbehavior but as
signs Of growth and development. So
in retaining the child after his vaca-
tion be certain that you are being aided
by using a routine that is natural for
the child at this time. Our leaflet on
Schedules for the Small Child" and
the Pre- School Schedule" will be help
full in this A self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope inclosed with each request will
bring any reader one or both of these
leaflets
How to accustom the baby to no
rocking at night can be handled this
way: Put the small child to bed. sit
by the crib and sing softly to him, or
pat him gently. Each night (patience,
rememberD shorten your stay in the
room, until eventually just a little pat
ting will suffice to let him know that
sleepy time is here. The older child
may be given cuddly toy to hold
quietly, and his own inactivity, so as
to avoid disturbing the toy, will offer
Just the incentive to drop off to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
w. Burgess.

moves with exceeding grace. So, as l
have said, in himself he is not dread
full sight However, he vas dreadful
sight to Impy, for ne was right by
Innpy's home entrance Yes, sir, he
was right beside the little doorway that
led down into Impy's home, and there
was nothing that Impy could think OF
that could have been a more dreadful
sight,
He's found our home" thought Impy.
Hes found our home, and he's caught
Friskyl 1 know it, just know it on,
dear! Oh, dear; 1 dent care If ne
catches me now. oh, dearl Oh, dear!
Meanwhile Impy did the very wisest
thing that a Chipnlunk could do. He
sat perfectly still He didn't move so
much as one little whisker. He just sat
there shivering and shaking inside and
staring down at Shadow the Weasel
with horro-strici-o eyes.
Shadow the FeaSel was licking his
lips. Yes sir, he was licking his lips.
He had just come out Of Impys home,
just as In1py had thought. Impy was
sure that Shadow had killed little Mrs.
Impy. She had probably been at work
down there in the home and Shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

errand. and as soon as you can do so
earnestly give him a word of praise.
The jealous child feels himself belittled
by the presence of the other child, by
your attention to him, so it is necessary
to build up his self-esteem, which has
been wounded.
Plan. then, to enlist his efforts in the
service of the other child. Guard
against letting him see your object.
Get him to see that this other child
needs help and he is the man to do the
job Do this so the ailing child has
the feeling of power and the spirit Of
service.
Physical health underlies all healthy
emotion. If a child is afflicted with
seeming fixed jealousy, a jealousy that
shows itself on every occasion, that
child needs help. Some experienced
person, a physician who understands, a
teacher, a leader of one sort or another
who knows what this situation implies,
should take hold and give the child
whatever form of treatment he seems to
need Avoid the occasion for jealousy.
Build up the child's mental and physical
and spiritual health and let love work
its way.
(copyrisht, 1SsO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
The Weather Prophet

The gifted prophet can forecast the
weather for day; he can predict the
booming blast that blows our hats away.
H says, Tomorrow will be wet, the
rain will start at dawn, and prudent
men had better get their slickers out of
pawn" He has reports from all the
land, and charts, in green and red; he
sits, his goosebone in his hand, and sees
one day ahead. He's wise enough to
knock on wood when springing his de-
cree: his long-range gueSses are no
good. they're often sad to see. 1t would
be helpful If the seer could read his
ground hog lore and make predictions
for a year, or peradventure, more. If
he had said in '29, Next year win be a
frost. for weeks on end the sun will
shine, regardless of the cost. There will
not be a sign of rain to help the far
mers crops, and husbandmen will pray
in vain for AZ drops. The rivers will be
dry as dust, and stricken kline will
mean, the earth will bake until its
crust is like q slab of stone. There
won't be rain enough to wash the mil
dew from a pea, so do not try to raise
a squash-your toll will wasted be. "
nut there was not seer on deck to view
crystal ball, and say this year would
be wreck. with harvests beastly small.
And so we rase at early morn ana
hitched the old gray mare and planted
long, long rows of corn that we would
raise on shares. We planted all the
standard green's the barley and the
cats. the Kafir- corn, the stringless
beans, that We might feed our goats.
We dug and delved we plowed the
ground we toiled along the rute, and
not a prophet came around to tell us
were were nuts. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

had surprised her there and caught her
It was too dreadful to think Of Impy
had to think o. It.
Presently Shadow sat up on his
launches, as he sometimes does, and
with those black. beady eyes Of his he
looked this way and he looked that way
and he looked the other way. He looked
straight at Impy, but he didn't see him,
for Impy didn't move. Then Shadow
yawned. He yawned twice, after which
he bounded away in the direction of
the old stone wall on the edge of the
Old Orchard, where Impy was born and
where his father, Striped Chipmunk,
still lived.
For a long time after Shadow had
gone In1py sat there on that fence post
He was no longer afraid for himself,
but, oh, how he did dread going into
that home! You see, he was so sure Of
what he would find there and it was too
dreadful to think Of.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

News of unrest in some parts Of the
globe has raised the question of safety
of foreign securities in some woman in
vestors' minds 1t may be said at the
outset that hurried conclusions are more
likely to be wrong than right.
In the first place, few recognized ma
tons today would impair their credit by
repudiating any debts. Most of the
American properties in foreign countries
are amply secured and protected.
Business depression is world wide, Of
course Our falling of in exports is not
sign that our products are losing
patronage 1t is rather an indication
that buying power all over the world
has been curtailed
AS a result foreign businesses are
combating unfavorable situations COM
parable With those Of our own great
business concerns This naturally af-
fects security prices in the countries
most affected
The securities of countries unfavored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

with stable governments logically sell
OF In the majority of cases, however.
governments are stable and funds in
vested in the securities of such coun-
tries are reasonably safe, providing they
are well secured.
Woman investors should know and
understand these facts and conditions
Properly chosen foreign securities offer
profitable investments for ones funds.
Buy such securities, however only from
reliable investment banking houses, and
select only the highest grades Of securi-
ties issued by stable governments or
concerns located in the countries OF
such governments.