davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

I in the mouth. though" Anne looked
a little troubled.
Collier said that was too bad,
Whats the matter, can't she find
anything?" and Anne shook her
head.
"You know" said Dan, swinging
one leg across the table corner, Il
think Eva ought to change her
name and talk with Polish accent
or something"
He froWned. mo kidding. You
know what / mean? If Eva had
come from Warsaw or Berlin or
some place, instead of New Orleans,
sonic of these producers would be
jumping all over themselves to give
her a job"
"a foreign accent wouldn't help
whole lot in talking pictures, -
Collier reminded him, and Dan
smiled ruefully.
That's true, too. I guess I'm
all wet, as usual: Only, Eva just
just misses, somehow. When you
look at her you sort of expect her
to be something else than she is.
But 1 still think if she had for
eign label on her she'd do better. .
She might try it," Collier said,
but it wouldn't be anything new.
Everythine's been tried in Holly
wood"
A ND he began story about a
IA young girl who had come to
Hollywood and had had little or no
success as an extra. 1t became
necessary for her to go to a hospital
for an operation, and while there
she decided that she would emerge
from the hospital with new name
and a new; personality.
so when she came out of the
ether she was Sonia or Olga or
something or other-I forget the
actual name now. She put on a
swell Russian accent and she got by;
completely fooled one producer, and
he gave her plenty of work.
But the producer went broke, and
then she fell in love with some guy
and went back to New York.
guess Hollywood's lost track of her,
now"
Eva Harley, Paul added, might try
that. But think it would be
pretty hard to put over now"
They went to dinner then, and
shortly after they returned to the
apartment Johnny Riddle came in.
Hi, folks" he greeted. What's
all the shootin' for?"
III tell you" said Dan, who
was at the telephone, "as soon as
put in this long distance call to
Tulsa. =. What's the number,
Anne?"
Anne went over to stand beside
him. and when he hung up she told
Riddle about her offer.
Johnny said, coolly: How much?"
and when Anne informed him, he
shook his head.
Not enough" he said positively.
II you have any luck at all you'll
be worth four or five times that
much maybe, and they'll have you
tied up for three years.
He began to name actresses of
note who had found themselves in
similar predicaments and had be-
come involved In lawsuits.
But Mr.. johnson said he wouldn't
change The Offer" Anne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
CHAPTER TwENTY-THREE


A NNE slept badly that night,
4 n awoke fltfully, her thoughts
occupied with Eva Harley'S sorrow
as though it we're her own.
Eva was her usual quiet self at
breakfast. but she must have re-
gretted the disturbance caused by
her respondent outbreak, for her
mood was lighter. and when Mona
and Anne left the house she babe
them a smiling goodby and waved
10 them from the doorway when
they looked back.
Anne thought Eva ought to get
out Of the house more often than
she did, and she told this to Mona.
| feel a little ashamed, thinking
OF her staying home to do the work.
Why doesn't she leave some of it
for us?"
Eva doesn't mind" Mona ar
eued, any more than I do, or YOU.
when we're not working"
IL was lot better. anyway. she
said, than wandering around from
one lot TO another. looking for Jobs
that weren't there. Eva and I
used to DO that, but We gave it I'D.
When you call Central Casting in
the evening and they say there's
nothing for you, you might as well
stay at home. II didn't take me-
long TO find that out"
mat afternoon a studio mesSen-
ser reached Anne Winter on the
stage and told her she was wanted
as soon as she was at liberty. in
the office Of one Of the Grand
United executives.
Something about a contract.
surely. Anne told herself with a
feeling Of triumph. Garry Sloan.
then, must have seen TO it that
something was done about it" right
away.
she was kept waiting for an i'm
preSSively long period in a care
July guarded outer Office. Then
there was a quiet buzz. and the
pretty secretary looked up with q
smile and held open the door for
her. and Anne felt as if she we're
oFfANoSAAAAs lllIOlle.
Mr.. johnson was not brief. He
shook sands with her. led her to a
comfortable chair and leaning back
from the large and magnificent and
severely tidy desk, he asked her
many questions.
= The executive smoked as they
talked. And finally he brought up
The subject of contract; explained
its terms its advantages. Told her
she was to be congratulated on OBJ
tanning a contract, especially with
an organization like Grand United
Not many succeed in doing
what you've done. Miss Winter"
"A NNE listened quietly, concen-
4 n tracon forming a tiny froWn
between her eyes.
~Well?" Mr.. Johnson said. and
Anne blinked a little and smiled.
She said. hesitantly: 1T SOUNDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
BEGIN here TO-DAY


DAN RORIhfER. tempersmental young
man OF Hollywood. can't get along with
studio executive at Continental
Pictures and tears up his contract as
scenario writer and asks TO be fired. But
he isn't. Dan is interested in ANNE
WINTER = Eiri from Tulsa. Okla. who
has shown enough ability to warrant a
screen test and a decent part in a
picture.
Dan lives with PAUL COLLIER. who
writes daily movie column for q string
Of newspapers. Anne lives with two extra
Urls. EVA HARLEY and MONA NOR
RISON.
famous director named GARRY
SLOAN has shown some interest in
Anne hardly enough. however. 20 war
rant any high hopes. Meanwhile Anne
is making good at Grand United. Sloan
sees her on the set one day and asks
her u she has a contract. When she
saws no he says something must be
done about that
That is thrilling news for Anne. But
the edge is taken on IL when she tells
Eva and Mona that evening. Eva is so
discouraged that she threatens to leave
Hollywood Mona tells Anne Of a tragic
love experience Of Evss.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Night came and great fire blazed without
her hut. The flames playing upon the new
altar size had caused to be erected aroused in
the mind of the high priestess picture of the
event Of the coming dawn Mentally she saw
Tarzan writhing amid the flames of the burn
ing pyre; she saw the shock OF black hair
touseled upon his head disappear in a squirt
of flame. With clenched fists and closed eyes
La of Opar stood above the object Of her hate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

Then into her woman's heart welled all the
great love she had felt for Tarzan since first
she had seen him. Suddenly sob shook her
and she collapsed weakly She knew that this
handsome inhdel whom she loved was dearer
to her than life, and she was ready to do any,
thing to protect him from the hideous fate
she had ordained for him. Trembling, she
dreamed Of the forbidden love until sleep re-
leased her from her anguish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

La looked upon the perfect godlike figure and
upon his handsome, smiling face. Then she
steeled her heart again by thoughts of her love
spurned by religious thoughts that condemned
the infdel who had deSecrated the hottest Of
holes and taken from the blood-stained altar
Of Opar the offering to the Flaming God. How
handsome he was to her eyes, She compared
him to those grotesque figures from whom she
must choose . mate. La shuddered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23

A NNE listened quietly. concen-
IA tracion forming a tiny froWn
between her eyes.
"Well?' Mr.. Johnson said. and
Anne blinked a little and smiled
She said. hesitantly: 1T SOUNDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
BY Cowan

Tarzan, untroubled by thoughts of the future,
slept peacefully. At the first hint Of dawn the
chanting of the priests Of Opar brought Tar
Fan to wakefulness. La awoke also. A smile
parted her lips. 1t faded slowly; her eyes went
wide In horror as she heard the death chant.
Love me. Tarzan!" she cried Love me and
you will be saved" Now the low tones Of the
chanting fose to frenzy Ct barbaric shouting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-23
CHApTER TWENTY-TWO ICON.

NEAf Gfk W Elm L VIZ tOOAl.l
Yes. He and Eva we're extras
together, and Eva was crazy about
him. think she still is, although
she says she hates him. Any
way. he played her the lowest trick
a man car pull on q girl.
= They were engaged to be mar
ried, and then when Mat :. began
10 get a few breaks, and COM
menced to mingle with some of the
high-hats, he dropped Eva like
that"
Mona snapped her fingers.
She S aid. "Evas a funny girl.
Anne. She doesn't have much to
say, but she thinks a good deal"
Her eyes sought Anne's, and
Anne silently assented. And I
know she still thinks a lot about
Frank Maury." Mona continued.
People say Eva Harley is bitter
and disillusioned and all that, but
there's a reason for it. There US
ually is.
"Maury dropped her without say
ing a word, and she'll never get
over It. Somebody ought to
break his no-good neck" she fin
ished savagely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
RIVAL UNION MINERS
MAY END DISPUTES
Peace Move Started in Illinois De-
signed to End Discussions in
the Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, october "a
peace move, designed to end the dis
sension which has split the United
Mine Workers of America into two
rival groups, has been started, 1t was
learned Tuesday night after John H.
Walker forwarded plan for reunion to
the American Federation Of Labor, now
in convention in Boston. Walker is
secretary-treasurer OF the reorgan1zed
faction of the union.
Under the plan convention would
be held at which only delegates from
bona fide mine unions would be recog-
nized and at which an equal number Of
the leaders of both factions would be
allowed voice. The delegates them
selves would then adopt a constitution
and elect officers.
The two factions, one headed by
John L. Lewis, with headquarters in
Indianapolis, and the other by Alex
ander Howat, with headquarters here,
have been involved In litigation in the
illinois courts for some time. The
Howat group has been known as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ITALO-U. 5. TRADE
ALLIANCE IS URGED
Larger Commerce With A.
] RIGA Held Out as Induce
rnent to America.

ROME R1.--An economic alliance be-
eween the United States and italy for
the commercial penetration Of Africa Is
being urged here by business men and
editorial writer's.
The United States would provide the
money and italy would furnish, through
her four italian colonies-Tripoli, Gre
naica, Somaliland and Eritrea-the
gateways to the African interior.
The lo-American alliance, in the
opinoin Of economists here, would offset
and possibly overbalance the similar
Franco-British alliance.
Advantages Pointed Out.
The advantages would be, for italy,
development Of her own colonies, an
improvement Of trade relations with
African states, the creation Of new lines
Of communication; for the United
States, the acquisition of buying rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

The success of Msterine in combating this
condition is due to certain unusual qualities.
Since it is safe though powerful germi-
cide* Listerine combats any irritation that
may be present on the scalp.
sebum from the hair and scalp, assuring
antiseptic cleanliness. 1t produces on the scalp
an astringent effect, exhilarates and invigorates
the tissue around the hair roots.
1t allays itching, and soothes Inflammation
and eruption frequently associated with
dandruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAY
In ALASKA OUTLINED
Legendary Gland Of the Tailed
Man" Soon to Be Penetrated
by Road Now Building.

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, October 9.-Alas-
ka's legendary land Of the tailed man"
viii be penetrated by the Gulkana-Na-
besna Highway, now under construction.
The road plan was designed to fur
nish an eventual link to the highway
that will extend from Los Angeles far
into Northern Alaska.
From Slana, the new highway will
enter country that combines a wealth
Of natural resources, scenery, big game,
historic interest, native color and
legend transcending anything else in
the territory, said Donald Macdonald,
sponsor Of the project.
Macdonald, who is surveying so
miles in advance of the construction
crews, said he met native who told
him how his tribesmen had found a
race of men with tails. The native told
Macdonald these men lived in dens and
used no fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SYMBOLS MEET JOINTLY
Georgian and South Caro1inian
Presbyterians Arrange for Election.

CLINTON, 8. c., October o (F.-For
the first time since their separate or
CARNATIONS the Presbyterian Synods Of
Georgia and South Carolina Tuesday
met In joint session.
Delegates Of both bodies Tuesday night
heard a sermon by the Rev. D. P. Nc
Geachy, D. D., moderator Of the Geor-
gia Synod. at meeting presided over
by the Rev. John McSween, d. D.,
president of Presbyterian College here
Carolina Synod.
Following the religious service the
synods held separate meetings in order
to arrange for organization and cleo
ton Of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

In rich fields Of raw materials and a
general catering OF our trade with
itaiy's colonies do not furnish her
with the trade wealth that France and
England derive from theirs, but they
are In strategic positions. Tripoli, on
the Mediterranean, is In the center Of
North Africa. Nassau, port OF Eritrea
on the Red Sea, and Mogadiscio, port Of
italian Somaliland on the Indian
Ocean, open the way to Abyssinia and
italy's trade with Africa is growing
fast. In the last fiscal year her total
exports reached 1888, 198,0 900 lire, or
S6b, 900 900, and her imports 907, 131 900
lire. Her exports jumped 1912 Per
cent over her previous fiscal year, and
her imports diminished 1895 per cent,
giving her q favorable trade balance.
Independent Of Bloc.
ITALY and the United States" says
the newspaper II Tevere editortally,
constitute indispensable and compile
mentary elements one for the other
with regard to Africa. Italy constitutes
for America the sole great European
power completely independent of the
Franco British bloc. The United States
constitutes for italy the gold mine nee
essary to the development of an italian
economy equal to that OF the biggest
colonial powers"
italy is the youngest of African colo
MIXERS. Only in the last few years has
she been able to capitalize her advan-
tages in North Africa. During the war
she had to recall her colonial troops
first sent there in the war with Turkey
In 1912, and tribal chieftains seized al
the territory except q narrow coastal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Results achieved quickly

You simply use Listerine as part of the
shampoo, or Independent of it. Douse it on
the scalp full strength and massage vigorously.
Keep the treatment up, using little olive
oil if the scalp is excessively dry.
You will be delighted to see how quickly
you get results. Frequently loose dandruf
disappears after one or two treatments. Some
times however, if the case is stubborn, a week
or two and perhaps more will be required
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

strip. Now, under the aegis Of Musso-
lini. she hopes to wiring q creditable
share Of colonial trade from under the
noses Of her rivals, England and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
what II IS how 10 remove II
quick relief for infected burning and itching scalp

Great dermatologists declare that normal.
healthy scalp 10 extremely rare. Some 60 as
far as to cay that there is no scalp that is not
troubled in some way, to some degree.
The most oommon-and humiliating- con-
dition is loose dandruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Infection mokes fat
GLANDS overocfive

Dandruff is caused by overactivity of the
fat glands of the scalp-which expel greasy
whitish substance known as sebum:
This overactivity is the result of infection,
many dermatologists claim. They advise inn
mediate treatment. Whatever the cause, this
activity should be checked lest the condition
continue and cause eczema, falling hair, and
badness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

reorganized group since the election Of
officers at q convention in Springfield
some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Why Lisferine
checks dondruH

Frequent shampoo, vigorous massage. and the
use of an antiseptic constitute effective treat
ment for ordinary cases of loose dandruff:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

More thrashing machines are being
imported into Denmark than year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CermicidoI Power-with sofety

Though safe to use in any body cavity, full
strength Listerine kills even the resistant
Staphylococcus Aureus pus) and Bacillus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Typhosus (typhoi0 germs in counts rang
ing to 2OO,OOO,OOO i'm Is seconds. Fast
est time science has accurately recorded.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
In the Stock Market
CIV thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 1.-Reduction
in the discount rate of the bank of
England. foreshadoWing, it would
seem, a similar lowering of rate in
this country, may be the tonic that
business and the stock market needs.
Half billion dollars, nearly a rec
d-breaking disbursement OF cor
porate dividends today, should go far
also to bolster buying power in the
security markets. Individual invest
ors will be enriched and the added
wealth no doubt will seek employ
ment. It is generally felt that the
brokers' loans statement this after
noon will disclose a decrease. In
deed, the money and credit Situa-
ton leaves little more to be de-
sired. However, the industrial Sit
uation has been commanding public
attention and the picture has not
been flattering. Current trade con-
ditions have been disappointing.
Several factors, such as commodity
prices and unemployment, have not
been remedied TO the extent expect
ed. Generally speaking, the stock
market has given recognition lately to
this disappointment, and as a result
it does not follow that soft spots will
not be uncovered where situations
justify, but as a whole the market,
in our opinion, is in shape to re-
spond to good news and signs Of
trade revival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Births


Ezekiel and Parale Moore. I'll North
Earl and Carrie Green. 1IOS North Bel
Alton and Ruby Cornett. 1899 Harlan
Cord and Pink Spradlin. 2S06 North
Henry and Alma Lookebill. 2sS Hanson.
owen and Temple Patterson. 1926 Viii
isaiah and Annie Hill. $50 South Nickel
Bennett an Clara Wyon. 1926 South
Thomas Mary Courtney. 1892 River
view. - .
G Harvey 1ScS; and Justine Clark. Methodist
lawrence and Anna schlotz. 1IOs Groff.
Girls
Ivelton and Verona McDougle. 2sO5 In
dianspolis.
Fred and Clara Nichols. 1886 Graceland.
Clarence and Genevieve Weaver.
Methodist hospital.
Charles and Lorene Never. Methodist
Howard and corrine Hill. Methodist hos
pital. ..,,.-.
leo and Mary wuensch. S54 Parker.
Patrick and Ora Fitzpatrick. 24s Terrace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-Lt.
Paul hartman, Indiana national
guard, returned from Fl. Sill, Okla,
with Lieutenant D. D. Stowell, pas
senger, Douglas plane; G. H. Delso,
st. Louis to New York, CurtisS Rob-
in; Bundy Keever, from Marion and
return, Curtiss Commandaire, over
night; Embry- Riddle passengers
boarding plane from Cincinnati
were D. F. Sutherland, Graham
Houston, Evanston, ILL.,; j. H. JAG
OLSON, Chicago; T. E. Henderson,
indianapolis, and Carl Anderson,
traffic manager for the line; T. A.
T. passengers westbound included
Chester H. Rowell, Berkeley, Cal,
and A. C. Thomas, Covington, KY,
passengers to Columbus. o., were
Mrs. Howard Ruddell of Indian
apolis, and j. A. Calercott Of Co
lumbus. o.
Hoosier Airport. H. Stuart
from Owensboro, KY, and return,
Travel Air.
Capitol Airport-Paul Snick. Day.
ton. to Indianapolis, Fleet; al
Briggs. Wichita, Kan, to New York.
fourplace American Eagle; Red
Harrington. st. Louis, to New York,
Ryan Wasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
CIGARET USE !
GREATER THAN
PREVIOUS YEAR
First 1880 Quarter Shows
More Than Billion Gain
Over 1929.

A billion more cigaretS were made
in the United States during the first
quarter of 1880 than during the cor
responding period Of last year, &C
cording to government figures.
Production during March was
9.165 ,174,O00 as compared with
1858, $4,000 tor March last year.
The total production so far this year
has been 27.938,411 900 as compared
with 26,912 272, 900 during the first
quarter of 1929, or an increase of 3.3
per cent.
Total production in 1929 was 49,
000,0OO,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Apples-Basket: Baldwin, s292,so: stay
spy. s2.25:. Ben DAYS.. s225; Boxes e
Winesap, sS75Gs.25. Barrels: Baldwin,
s6G6.50: BenDsvis. $3.50: Winesaps. $40
Or GSrapefruit-F1orida. 1907 a crate.
Grapes-California, Emperor. kegs. $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy California. s5.75G6.5O;
imported, Mei;sina !. SS S6Ss 100: Do-
III Orange orsnT;es%Florida. ssas5o: California.
naval. 500 crate; Valencia, so.2oGS
Pineapples-cuban, IS.
Observation-Disclosures 24-pint crate.
s5g5.5o; Alabama. 24tPint crste' g. So,.r
D'Anjou, $4.7545 box.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Cslifornia. s1.25Gl.7S a
dozen.
Asparagus-California and Georgia. 45c
a bunch. S3.50G4 case.
Beans-Texss stringless. s4.5oG5.5o
Beets-Texas, new. ss.5oGI . crate;
Cabbage-TexsS, new. sgsIsc 8 pound.
Texas, S.: Indiana. 81 bushel.
Caulihower-Western.S 2.25G2 30 q crate.
Celery--Florida. s4,2sa4.7s a crate:
Eggplant-southern. $I25G7 a DOZEN
Kale-Eastern. Sis hushel.
Lettuce-California. Iceberg. $3.50 .
crate; dollhouse. $3.50 Is-pound basket.
Onions-Colorado Spanish. 50 q cratei
Indiana yellow. S1.65 q 60-pound bag;
white. 81 a bag; green. homegrown. soc
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda. $3.50
q crate.
Parsley-Southern, soc dozen punches.
PRrSnipS-Indiana. Sl.35 q buShel.
PsppeTs@piorida. ss.so 3 s' crate,
Radishes -Hothouse. buttons. S5c dozen
punches: southern long red. 25c: Arkan-
Sas. three dozen punches. si.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5-pound bunch. 81:
California. 40-pound box. $3.50.
Spinach-Texss, Sl.25 q bushel.
Tomatoes-Florida. S5G6 q crate; Neg
lean. i0-pound box. 50.
Turnips-Indiana. So; new. 81.
Standardization round whites. $50
5.25 3 l50-pound bag: Colorado Russets.
$3.50 3 l00-pound bag: Red River Early
OhtoS. S4G4.2S q l20-pound bag; new
Florida Cobbler. IS q 50-pound hamper.
Texas. Sc 1co-pound bag.
sweet PokatoeS-IenneSEee. 91.15. LcuiEt-
ana E.nIdna C1lnw 11l1