davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

b < EAST agrr'1BSU FFFAIo. N. Y. Aug. 2i-Hogs-
RECEIPTS ePt 400; hoidovers, 200; market, ac-
tive; mostly to shippers 25@5oe higher her;
bulk 16o-22o lbs si21 ia ~; 5o ie1SS,
Weighty butchers. nominal; packing sows.
$850GS.25. Cattle-ReceiptS. 200; fairly
active; strong to 25c higher; ,,,1 medium Jun
SIS: calves. receipts 200; vealers active,
5Oc@sl higher; good to choice. slS@lS:5o;
sparingly Sl4. Sheep-Receipts. 800; lamps,
medium and mixed lots, SS.25@s.75; throw
outs, mostly 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. I'll
John Bowers, Chicago. was killed
when struck by an automobile as
he was walking along highway
near his camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

81 HffCQ PTcSS
NEW YORK. Aug Blank clearings.
Ss7i .00O. 600: clearing house balance. Sl35.-
ncO 600 Federal reserve bank credit bal
ance 500 OOO. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
BIZ United Pres

BIZ JHlffu PTfUo
SIC; flrsts 24c; 9Tdinaries. l9c Poultry
Fowls. 22c;, medium, zoe; Leghorn, JAG TIC;
20M 22c ducks, 1om20c; old cocks, 14M
Ice; geese. zoe. Potatoes-No quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank ciearings Thursday.
Aug. 81. s2.967.000; debts. S5.722.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

EAST ST. LOUIS. nj. Aug 21.-Hogs--
Receipts. 6,0Oo market, early sales l5q2oc
Showing m ost of advance lost; early top,
So; bulk l6O-230 lbs. 11.sod12: few 240-
sii.75Ti Ii 80; packing sows. 25c higher at
S9m95O. Cattle-Receipts. 1000; calves.
1900: market. indications steady on
most heifers steady to strong. vealers. SOC
higher at S12.75; other classes, steady;
western steers. s6d7; western heifers'
ters, S3d3.50: top sausage bulls, s3@6 so.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market, lambs
slow; few choice lambs to butchers. strong
at $40; no early sales to packers; tat
ewes. S3M4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
NEW YORK STATEMENT

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 2i-Bank clearings
SIS. 100000, balances. S5.2O0.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
SALES ORDERS
LOWER STOCKS
AFTER RALLIES
Trading Continues Quiet as
List Soon Loses
Early Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrisls for
"wednesday was 232.ss. ID $50. Average
Of tTenfv rails VAS 1891. OF ID Aver
are Of twenty utilities was 54.fl. uD l.36.
Average Of forty bonds was 1854. 10 c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Tnited Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2i-Hogs- Receipts.
1900. FOLLOWERS, none; active. mostly ESQ
stays; bulk, l60-216 lbs. sorts. 81. 500
lass; 220-250 lbs. sl2; 100000 lbs.
sll.60: pigs. upward to SLIPS; few towards
40 lbs. $ii.50. Cattle-Receipts. rs; &C
tive: strong to Csc higher common light
offerings. $6.S5Gs; low cutter and cut
ter COWS. around S3.5od4.75; calves. re-
ceiptS. 800; slow. fairly steady. good to
choice Yealers. si3dl4: common and me-
oium. S9di2 Sheep-Receipts. 1880:
mostly CSC higher: good to choice lambs.
<1o6 10.7s. common to medium kinds. $50
$50 or above; sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

4s73 1892 against 487 1872: Paris checks.
1913 81: Amsterdam. l2.09; Italy $685.;
Berlin 2039
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

Neisner Brothers Inc. six months ended
and taxes s238. 637 in first half 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

Bank of England statement as of Aug.
81 shows circulation 36l. 900 pounds
against 367.359000 pounds on Aug. IL.
ratio $3.50 per cent against AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

That al that lot Of Ss1Os S offer for ,hng but
ye pr 70 5 dn ba not HS Of them rs s S a
y: %S sf than f %sa
ing 5a G1s al that Of many asn E 's s4 a
Soms o Childhood far superior a a
snd We did ws Would nd out @ @ nd
s ds5sst 81 S:T
os Of .g S S :. ss @
past
NV First woman @ssns nn T no H.s but sind n
nsht 'e shoulder
f::s4 4ss s'
ny
hr z v sn hs e sss a @ whom she cares enough
aa Their %
SDs T % The u Of h n S put and @ I ARE S T
oR @ V r yo @ Girls S So hDs h Husband snd
nS e n S e % h wnS aa Se Scsy
5 ,n1 help him Ro @
dough- '0 " 00'F USED MAKE Out
and mechanics have to the aid Of the Just
s sste nave sS e % @ e R nd sh n sad
@ @ 0a rooms oss the S S now '9 aSs n Rs OF ' st
s1 ,Ps1 s:ys s
% p:E s a'' s
her S R ss may sy .n sa s
n @ Cd IT, GsTn aSS e. fsf
e e9sw sas r
figure sa 8: beSs sn S1s Sn @ % s a S sPn s
00n''"' O"e' anu " H'" Wi" AN' '' w ~ W DOROTHY DIX:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was sewing on her sewing ma
chine and was thinking of the bewty
looking gerl with the long black cerls
that just moved in the corner house,
and sed, Are you going to call on the
new people, ma, like you sed you was?
Well I bleeve l reely awt TO after
all, mad sed. OF corse must say the
woman looks rather peculiar with her
hat on the back of her he'd like some
thing never seen or herd on land or
sea, but clothes aren't everything,
must admit, although a woman who
can allow herself to look like that
seems to be in defiance of all naturel
laws, must admit that too OF corse
its the thing to do, in way, but ]
RELY don't know, she sed.
But G, ma, maybe you awt to, after
they took all the trouble to move in
and everything, sed, and ma sed,
Well perhaps your rite. Its very nice
that you even think of such things at
your age, and Of corSe Suppose a nay
bers ferst duty Is to be nayberly, other
wise whats in a name? But then every
time think of that hat I get the cold
shoulders, so don't know, RELY, she
sed.
Well gosh. ma, why don't youP I sed
tell you what, ma, you go and III 60
with you, sed.
You certeny seem to be insistent, ma
| Sed. Let me see, dident I see rather
pritty little dark haired gerl go in that
house? she Sed.
G, how do know? I sed. Meening
how did know If ma saw her or not
and she sed, Now I see through you
hee hee, you cant fool me very long.
Wich cant on account of her being
| too good of a detecktive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Food Problems
BY SALLY MONROE.
Marnnalade.

II you have ever sojourned in Eng
land and have had the good fortune
to dine occasionally in private house,
Is well as In hotels or boarding houses,
you may have tasted marmalade sauce
served with steamed pudding of some
sort. OF course, no typical English
house Is ever without orange marmalade.
and 1t Is, therefore, most convenient
to dip into the marmalade jar for the
wherewithal to make pudding sauce
far simpler than using fresh oranges,
which are not 50 usually on hand as
marmalade.
Here Is the recipe for English marma-
lade sauce: Put q cup Of water and
two generous tableSpoonfuls of MARINA
lade IN . saucepan and cook, stirring
1t until 1t boilS. Add two teaspoonfuls
OF sugar and q teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice, and serve hot.
A very nice pudding Is made by Eng
liSh housewives from marmalade and
stale bread. The recipe calls for two
cups OF bread crumbs, a cup of finely
chopped suet, two eggs, five or six
tableSpoonfuls OF the marmalade, a little
milk and q Scant teaspoonful of baking
powder and pinch of salt. Mix eggs
without separating and then add the
marmalade and the other ingredients.
Add very little milk, making q sti7
batter. Turn into a creased mold and
let steam for two or three hours.
In making any sort Of orange dessert,
such as orange jelly or orange cake
filling, the flavor is usually improved
If q teaspoonful of marmalade Is added
with the orange juice or fresh orange
pulp called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
A Sermon for Today
Living by Faith.
ny REV. JOHN \. GUM.

We walk by faith. not by sight"
a Chron, VT,
To walk and live by faith. we have
70 invert the teaching Of the world
and our senses.
Our senses tell US that this gross,
material universe about US is real, and
that all beyond it Is Shadowy and
doubtful
The truth is precisely the other wav.
Says Paul: I'VE look not at the things
which are seen, but at things which
are not seen; for the things which are
seen are temporal, but the things which
are not seen are eternal"
The unseen is the real. Behind all
visible objects, and giving them their
reality, is the Interchangeable God.
But 1t Is only by the exercise Of a
vigorous faith that we are able to
realize this fact. We have to cultivate
faith 70 rise above the fascination of
things seen and the temptations of
things temporal. Not otherwise can
we be emancipated from the dominion
OF the things Of sense and time, and
realize the presence Of the spiritual
and the eternal.
The forged pretensions Of material
things are ever present with us. Unless
by very vigorous and continual effort
We keep our minds and hearts fixed on
God, the world will put its bandages
over our eyes and make us believe that
the poor, shabby illusions Of the
temporal are the precious things.
It Is not easy to shake ourselves free
from the worlds enticements. 1t is not
easy to lay hold Of the unseen as the
real. 1t is hard, amidst the glamour of
the material, to keep fresh our con-
SciouSneSS OF the spiritual. This is DOS
sible only to those who live by faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Keeping Young.

Many q woman still In her late 30s
has looked into the glass and been
quite dismayed at the reflection which
greets her there. She may be startled
to discover that time is leaving its mark
on her face and that youth and beauty
seem to have departed before she has
even realized 1t. For few DAYS or
probably weeks she may try desperately
to erase the little lines left by the years,
to freshen the sallow complexion or
bring back the luster to her hair, but
when the results are not immediate,
perhaps, she becomes weary in we'll
doing and settles down to accept the
fact: well, am getting old and what's
the use of all this fussing? Beauty be-
longs to youth, anyway"
But deep down in the heart of every
woman this admission hurts, and,
fortunately, 1t is not true. There is
beauty Of childhood, of adolescence,
Of early womanhood, of full-blown
maturity and Of the ripening years.
The most pleasing example of each of
these life periods is so by reason of the
charms peculiar to that age. There is
something uncanny, or at least odd, in
child with an old face and manners
or In a woman in her SOS with the dress
and the prattle of fiapper. Beauty, as
have said before, is matter Of tar-
monious ensemble rather than a per-
lection OF this or that physical char
acteristic.
During the Springtime Of life beauty
Is on the Surface-in rosy cheeks and
girlish beauty-but as the years pass
1t should sink into ones character and
flower again in middle life as personal
magnetism built upon sweetness, wis
dom and unselhshness. But II the seed
OF youthful beauty Is smothered by
worry, i'll temper, dissatisfaction and
neglect it soon dies and leaves the face
sad, sagged and old.
When the years have had the oppor-
tunity Of leaving their stamp of char
acter in the face and when the eyes
have become deep pools of thought,
beauty means so much more than It
possibly could in earlier years. If we
were automatonS, with no psychological
side to our nature, external means, such
as fresh paint, oiling and polishing.
would keep us looking fit. But we
aren't arer Our mental makeup is the big;
gest part Of us. Many girls-and
women, too-forget this and try to
decorate the outside and leave the mind
and soul covered with cobwebs.
The mind controls, consciously or I'M
consciously, all of our bodily processes,
so that when destructive and negative
moods are permitted our internal organs
and the rest Of our bodies suffer. Elk
ternal beauty aids alone cannot counter
act the harmful effect OF letting our
nerves and negative emotions run away
with u.s.. And there is no use under
the sun in wasting time on merely local
treatments unless they are supple
mented by bright, happy mental atti-
tude that keeps the facial muscles and
expression from dropping, and by good
general health, insured by a periodic
physical examination by a physician.
After these requirements are met it IS
time for local beauty aids such as
creams, lotions and correct local treat
ments, etc.
So the secret Of keeping young Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

A man unknown to many Washing
ton residents died recently. He occu-
pied a rather peculiar position. Some
Of his friends envied the soft" job he
had. He was q professional hand
shaker. He represented large corpo-
ration and his only duties were to meet
people and build up q good will for his
company. This meant theaterS, din
ners, receptions and other things that
eventually drained his vitality and has
tened his end. There were midnight
SupperS to be arranged and innumer-
able other engagements.
What appeared to be q pleasure really
was . task. He worked at 1t longer
than the average man labors at his
business. Few are aware that loyalty
and faithfulnesS to his Job DESTROYED
his health and contributed largely to
One Of the executive heads Of q large
manufacturing concern has been In
washington for several days. He Is
taking orders from customers.
II have discovered" said he, chat
1t Is essential for those Of US In the
ONCE to 60 out into the fleld and come
In contact with our customers. Il Is so
easy TO lose our grip on the human
side Of our business.
When I started in the selling aame
there was something distinctly personal
in our touch with the buyer. We knew
him as BY or Jim. We were acouaint.
ed with his family and often had din.
rer with the man we were doing busi-
ness with. Today We have what we call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Sports Dresses of Season
By MARY MARSHALL.

you could hardly hope to match the
material, but II the skirts are long
enough to supply the needed three or
four inches below the knees you may
bring them up to date by means OF q
little separate 1870 e silk or linen.
:. To be sure there is the raised waist
line to be considered and last seasons
sports dresses almost all retained the
low waiStline, but with the help Of a
narrow belt placed several inches above
the hips the normal waiStline may be
indicated. Be sure that you do not draw
this belt too cloSely-for we are still q
long way from the tight belts that pre-
vailed when the waistlines were normal
before.
To give the dressmaker touch to a
homemade frock need not add much to
its cost. Effective trimming may be
made from appliques or material, and
this weeks circular shows how petal
shaped pieces from silk or velvet may be
arranged on q dress Of the new sort. If
you would like q copy Of this circular,
please send your stamped, selt-addresSed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care Of this
paper, and 1t will be forwarded to you.
(Copyright, 1oSO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Graham Sponge Cake.

Six eggs, one round cup Of graham
flour, one cup Of granulated sugar, one
quarter teaspoon Of salt, grated rind
and juice of lemon.
Sift the flour and salt; beat the eggs
separately. add the sugar slowly to the
beaten yolks. add lemon Juice and rind.
and the whites beaten very stiff. Fold
In the -four. Bake in q rather deep
tin for about so minutes. Do not open
the oven door for the first is minutes.
At the end Of that time the cake should
begin to rise, at the end Of the next IS
minutes 1t should double its bulk, by
the end Of the next 20 minutes It
should be sufficiently Drowned and
baked through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

new story book with princesses was one
Of the set Of standard fairy story collec-
tons. Aunt Nancy had no beads for
the child, so she asked Peter to get a
string Of pretty ones for Joan. He
wanted to get a pearl to add to her
necklace. Aunt Nancy said that was
fine, but that in addition there should
be something more showy-something
SINNER that girl would love.
That left the package from mother
and the day without q nap as the un-
filled wishes. Sure enough, the ex-
presSnan delivered Q large and bulky
parcel.
At breakfast Aunt Nancy had five
small griddle cakes for Joan. It was
the custom in the family to serve as
many griddle cakes as one was years
old. That pleased Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Investment Purposes.

How can a woman have q definite
purpose in her investments? Women
are sometimes prone to think one in
vests primarily to safeguard funds or
to realize q profit when market condi-
tons are favorable. Either Of these
facts may be 50, but definite purpose
Will help every woman to invest with
greater ease and success.
First Of all examine your reeds-to-
Cay, 5, 10, 40 years from today. What
part OF your money must you have In
cash or in q form resembling cash?
What part Of your money can you az
ford to put in an investment that may
be left untouched for five years? What
part may you invest with an eye only
to the future?
In addition TO q savings or checking
account most investors will ind Q need
for placing part Of their money in
listed bonds-that Is, In bonds listed
on the exchange. They may derive q
fair income from such bonds and yet
be In q position to realize ready caSl,
in an emergency without selling at q
sacrifice.
Some women investors can invest in
stocks that will not be subject to forced
sale. Such stocks when bought and held
for q period of about five years often
show appreciable profits. Another class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Ny Neighbor Says:

To make shoes waterproof melt
together two parts of beeswax
and one part of mutten fat.
Apply very thin coating Of this
while hot to the leather with a
small brush. Give shoes two coats
and set them aside for a few
hours to dry.
If too much salt has been add
ed to soup, slice raw potato and
boil it in the soup for a few min,
utes. The potato will absorb much
of the salt.
A black mark upon the ceiling
caused by lamp smoke may be
removed by washing it with a
little lukewarm soda water.
When baking bread, If the oven
bakes so that the upper crust is
brown and the lower is still pale,
turn the bread upside down in
the pan and leave 1t until the
bottom is lightly Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Everyday Psychology
Trends in Criminology.
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

From legal standpoint crime Is an
otfenSe against society, in consequence
OF the existence of law.
From a psychological standpoint
crime is the maladjustment Of an in
dividual to society In consequence of
the existence Of temporary or perma-
nent abnormal state Of mind on the part
OF the perpetrator.
The truth about what is called crime,
and about what to do with So-called
criminals in the future, Is pretty likely
TO be some compromise between these
two points of view The writer does
not dare an opinion.
We are in a period Of transition on
the whole question just now. What
will be the outcome, no one can say.
In an account that purportS to be the
opinion an ex-criminal find the fol-
lowing: If had anything to do with
changing the laws, any man who had
to be confined to prison for more than
eight years would be imprisoned for the
rest Of his life. That would be q great
step in the prevention Of crime"
This argument seems TO favor the
stand taken by the psychologists.
However all this may be, Prussia as
representative of settled common
wealth and Mexico as a representative
OF revolutionary commonwealth have
as a result of their own separate ex-
periences, decided in favor OF the psy-
Geological point of view. Two coun-
tries, almost as far apart as the antip-
opes, have hit upon what might from
present trends be called the difference
between law on the one hand and psy-
chology on the other, in the disposition
Of criminals and the punishment Of
crime.
Out Of it all one gathers that GRIM
inal Is q sick person.
You can never tell how long an ALL
ing person must remain in the hospital.
That's up to the physician in charge.
Likewise you cannot tell how long
a criminal should remain in a peniten-
tiary. That's up to a criminal board
IN Prussia and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Straig lit Talks to Women About Money


OF investors can afford to invest q rood
share OF its funds In stocks that NAV not
snow q profit for quite q longer period
ASIDE from any consideration Of ready
cash or profit, there are other purpoCes
OF investors. Women sometimes are ap-
pointed legal guardians Of their chill
0ren and intrusted with the investment
OF the !atter,s inherited money. Many
women have but single purpose In in
vestment, and that Is income. Widows
ana aged women generally fall into that
No matter what may be your invest
ment purpose, stick to 1t. Do not let
OF quick gains Swerve you. Success iS1
investment depends on achieving your
purpose regardless Of what others may
be doing or saying they have done. By
All ODDS the woman who attains her
END Is more successful investor than
the woman favored for . time by q for
tuitous rise in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

VAC CACSOt1VCS 70
60 out into the field and meet those
who are responsible for the success of
the concern"
We suspect that this official knows
more than his onions.
y \ u X
Here u the latest one frcn the side.
walks.
First Comedian-Say, bow. did WI,
ever have an education?
second Comedian-Certainly did
went to the Moral-less University.
First CoHnedian-What do you mean.
Moral-leSS University?
Second Comedian-It had no prin-
ciple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Two-Egg Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter In water
and then pour the water on. Cream
with one cupful Of sugar well. Add two
well beaten egg yolks, then add one and
one-half cupfuls Of pastry -four and half
a cupful of milk alternately and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla. Beat the egg
whites well with pinch Of salt and add
to the batter and at last add one round
ing teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
in cake tins on creased brown paper
This makes two layers. If preferred, one
cupful of chopped nuts may be added to
the batter, then baked in a loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Dreaded Veal Outlets.

Beat q whole egg. Season the cut
lets on both sides and roll them in
cracker crumbs, then in the beaten egg
and again In cracker crumbs. Have
some hot fat In q frying pan and cook
the outlets over slow fire until well
done, or for about IS minutes. Brown
on both sides. II you care for gravy.
put the outlets aside on Q hot dish, add
. little flour, brown, then add Q little
cold water, stirring until Of the right
consistency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

those wishes. Think about them before
you 60 to sleep and be ready to tell me
about them tomorrow morning when
you get up.
Bright and early Joan had her wishes
ready. II wish for a birthday cake.
wish for a new story book about prin-
cesSeS wish for string of beads. I
wish to stay up all day without any
nap. And I wish-I wish for o letter
from my mamma"
Aunt Nancy was interested to see that
all the wishes concerned the child her
self, but she felt that it was only nat
ural and human.
The birthday cake was already baked
and ornamented with i've candles. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
NANCY PAGE
Joan Gets Five Wishes On
Fifth Birthday.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE

On the evening before Joan's birth
day Aunt Nancy had long talk with
her. Tomorrow you will be 5 years
old. am going to give you five wishes.
You can make them wishes for food,
or clothes, or games, or stories, or any,
thing you want, and If can possibly do
it, will see that you get all five of