davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX (Con-
tinued)

CHAPTER TWENTY SIX (Con-
tinuedD
Sister Sarah wrote about old
fashioned festivities at grandmoth-
er's so that you could almost see
an old white farm house and a jolly
family gathered about the table
waiting for second helpings.
THANKSGIVING was three days
Il away. For week Norma had
been thinking about the holiday.
Mark weuld not have to go to the
store and the rest would be a fine
thing for him So much of the time
lately Mark had looked tired.
Cooking the Thanksgiving dinner
was a challenge to Norma's house.
wifely ability. She was eager to
show her skill and at the same time
q little anxious.
She had read every word in Sis
ter Sarah's column for several days.
Turkey, of course, was out of the
question. Imagine cooking a tur-
key for twol Chicken seemed COM
monplace Norma made her deci-
sion therefore in favor Of duck.
She was concentrating this morn
ing on the printed instructions for
roasting a duck.
Truss the bird . Put in roast
ing pan and place in hot oven.
Basic at frequent intervals
It might be simple to some one
who knew exactly what it all meant.
What was blasting" and how fire.
quent were frequent intervals?
CUDDENLY an inspiration popped
~ into the girls head. She went
to the telephone.
I'D like to speak to Miss Saun-
ders," she informed the girl who
answered. Another moment and
she heard Chris voice.
Hello, Chris. How are you? Oh
fine, Of counsel Listen, is it all
right to interrupt your business
hours to ask advice about cooking?
Tt is? Well-that's lucky because
there's something I just have to
know.
Il want to have roast duck for
dinner Thursday and can you tell
me what I'm supposed to do with
it after 1 get it home from the
meat market?"
Most of the answer that came
over the wire was lost in laughter.
But, Chris, mean It'll I've been
reading a lot of recipes in the paper
and l can't make head or tail of
them. 1t says to haste the duck,
but 1 don't see why it needs to be
seWed-"
Explanations were in order.
Chris, never failing source of as
sistance, explained the term "bast-
ing" in its culinary use.
She told Norma to get paper and
pencil and when she had them and
was back at the telephone gave
careful instructions for prepara-
ton of the fowl.
at really isn't difficult, Norma"
the older girl said Just do it the
way I've told you and I'm sure
there won't be any trouble.
"Of course you want to buy your
duck at a market where you know
they'll give you good one"
"Oh, Mr.. Sykes always gives me
good meat. I'm not worried about
that part. Thanks a thousand
times, Chris. You certainly are a
lifesaver
by the way, what are you do
ing Thursday? Why don't you
come out? To dinner 1 mean!
We'd love to have you-!'
81 u
CHRIS declined the invitation
~ with apologies. She had an en-
gagement, she said. She didn't spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Fl etssf ~ MA srrucr ~
BY Blosser
By Martin

Meanwhile, Jimmy Blake continuing his for
est search for some clew to the Arab and
Guinalda came Unexpectedly upon the sound
of tramping feet. Soon he saw sight that
gave him distinct shock. With white plumes
waving from their heads, oval shields and long
war spears, hundred Ebon warriors were ad-
vancing down the trail at trot. At sight Of
him they halted, as much surprised as was
Jimmy. And then to Blakes amazement, their
leader advanced and addressed him in English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
with amazement Guinalda saw the Jon ober

With amazement Guinalda saw the lion obey
the command. The man stroked it affection
ately. Then he came toward her. "You are
the Princess Guinalda? Do not be afraid.
am Tarzan-a friend of Sir James" Then
thou are truly mine as WELL" she cried why
did the lion not kill thee?" Tarzan smiled
Il have raised him in my home from cubhood,"
he explained. There must be some of my
people nearby, else Jad-hal-ja would not be
here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

When Guinalda opened her eyes she saw the
black-maned lion looking intently off toward
the north. 1t gave a low rumbling growl
Something was coming. There came to her
ears ruStling of the leaves above and the
giant figure of white man dropped lightly to
the ground. The lion arose and faced.the man.
who regarded it fxedly for brief second.
"Jad-bal-ia!' he exclaimed. Come to he'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March IS
N.A.N.A.) There has been lot of
talk about cutting salaries in the cinema
village, but up to now not lot OF
action. However, some recent slasheS
have made even the most impregnable
sit up and raise their eyebrows notch
higher.
One hears that Evelyn Laye would
not accept Samuel Goldwyn's neW-and
lower-fgure for new contract, and
has gone on to green fields and pas
lures new without any great battle
from Mr.. Goldwyn.
One hears that good many $2,500-
a-weekers are taking 81 500 and liking
It, but that is due mostly to the incur
sion Of the legitimate players and the
stabilizing Of salaries that was bound
to follow.
One hears that Hollywood's newest
leading man gets only $3.50 day.
Elmer Mcintosh, who carries the
male sit" in a picture called "A Foul
Affair" is listed on the $50 line. He's
handsome creature, who can swagger
and who has menace and then some.
One hears that he can make Jack
Gilbert look sick when it comes to that
threatening "Ill get you yet, kid" ex-
preston.
And he's under long-term contract.
OF course, he's a rooster. And the
other players have all been recruited
from the barnyard, but some Of us are
backing Elmer to hold his own with
Conrad Nagel and the rest Of the high
priced lads of Hollywood.
And if you don't believe that we
make our pictures without any time
ln1t IziN fy1rr ayf IN
"Once in a Lifetime" listen to this
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLTE MERRICK.

When zasu Pitts called yesterday to
hear about the part she was to play IN
an R-K-O picture she found she wasn't
going to be in it at all. The part had
been rewritten a little and given to
Jimmie Gleason!
Constance Cummings, the little girl
who was imported for Ronald Colman's
leading lady and was let out of the cast
after a brief trial, has done pretty well
for herself elsewhere.
She's blond and slim and pretty in q
very intriguing way. She has WiStful
eyes and certain floWer-like loveliueSs
that always goes well with the camera
And she acquitted herself nobly in 1.-The
Criminal Code" a picture which turned
out very well, by the way.
She has slight resemblance to Car
man Barnes, Jesse Lasky'S newest find
are a bit more regular than the little
Barnes. At the present time she's at
R-K-O, and from the smiles on pro-
ducers' faces she won't have any
trouble keeping the wolf from the door
for some time to come.
If you don't succeed on one lot, try,
try again.
Bill Powell, who fought with Para
mount over the parts they have been
giving him, got something which dis
played his varied talents very, very
nicely in Man of the World" a some
what mediocre picture, which neverthe-
less had an Interesting theme and
which gave Powell a chance to speak
his very excellent French.
Man of the World" is a story all
about the blackmailers who threaten
to write up gay, fat, rich Americans and
Americanesses in Paris.
When grandpas and grandmas tried
to revive their salad days over the Ritz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

bar Bill Powell wrote them up in Q
manner to make the old home town sit
up and take notice.
There was q horse race at which all
the French crowd shouted wildly.
When I was in Paris the horses came
down the homestretch while the audi
ence stood in the most awesone silence.
1t ruined my races, but nothing can
ruin Paris.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

BASEBALL
Gotham is a hit
with playersl It's
the watch that
likes punishment!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

evening, discussing "The Future Of
Washington Real Estate" A group Of
readings were given by Rev. DR.. George
Farnum. Arthur Clarendon Smith.
president Of the newly formed club,
presided Roger Yates is secretary.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for Saturday nights ban
quet is headed by L. Rouleau and con-
sists Of w. Eaton, J. J. Mullane, N.
Tahler, j. A. McKeever r. Bangs, A.
Phillips and G. D. Wright: 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
WHITEHURST EXPLAINS
NEW STREET PROJECT
Board of Trade Committee at
Luncheon Gets Details Of
Five-Year Program.

Capt. H. @. Whitehurst, District high
way engineer, explained contemplated
improvements of local streets and high
ways to the Streets and Avenues Com
nittee of the Board of Trade at its
luncheon in the Raleigh Hotel yes
terclay.
Members of the committee, headed by
George v. Graham, questioned the en-
gineer concerning the workings of the
"five-year program" for street and high
way Improvement. It Endorsed the con-
templated widening of Thirteenth street
from Monroe street to Spring road, and
also from Massachusetts, avenue to Lo-
gan Circle. The latter project, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
INSURANCE LAW VOTED

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. March
IL Rl.-Congress passed a law COM
polling all life and fire insurance COM
panies operating in this country either
to deposit $4,000 or buy property val
ued at that amount If they wished TO
function in Honduras.
The President vetoed the law, but
Congress ratified it constitutionally and
it will 90 into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
GOLD GIVEN MESSENGER

Walter Douglas, colored messenger in
the Treasury Department, assigned to
Undersecretary Ogden L. Mills, has re-
ceived upon his retirement from the
Government service letter from Sec
rotary Mellon. the personal commenda.
ton Of Undersecretary Mills and a
purse of gold in token Of the esteem Of
those whom he served.
Secretary Mellon in his letter ex-
pressed appreciation of service dill
gently rendered and of duty performed
with loyalty and faithfulness. Douglas
served the Government 40 years, the
first rs in the Department of the In
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
BANQUET ARRANGED
BY RECIPROCITY CLUB
Secretary Petty of Real Estate
Board Speaks on Future of
Washington Realty.

Final plans for its charter night BAN
quet, to be hold at the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock, were
made at a meeting Of the Washington
Section, Reciprocity Club of America,
last night at the hotel.
John Petty, secretary Of the Real Es-
tate Board, was the speaker of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
PLAY INSTITUTE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Community Center Depart
ment Has Charge of Party
and Stunt Program Series.

Washington's second annual Play In
stitute, under auspices of the Com
munity Center Department, will open
Monday night, March 16, at o'clock
at wilson's Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard streets. Six Monday
meetings are scheduled in the institute,
programs of which are intended to
demonstrate games, stunts, party pro-
grams and other play features for
leaders of child and adult groups.
Mrs. Elwood Street is to be chair
man Of the institute.
The first Play Institute, held last
year, was taken part in by many
agencies conducting regular recreation
programs in Washington. Registra-
tion may be made In advance of Mon
day night, at the Play Institute office,
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K streets, or at the
door of the Teachers College upon
interest.
The opening program, to include
dramatic stunts and games, will be
conducted by experienced leaders from
many District organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

committee feels, should be advanced
from 1884 and be included In the 1888
budget, due to the expected completion
Of several Government buildings in that
year. The suggestions will be sub
mitted to the trade body's Board Of
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

T E N N s.
Keep your mind
on the game
Gotham takes
care of ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Statistics show gasoline consump-
ton in the United States was per cent
greater in 1890 than in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

COLFING 10
easier when you
know that your
Gotham doesnt
even feel shocksl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Redwood Falls Men
Purchase Airplane
To Operate Ship for Commercial
and Training Purposes at
Field Near Here

4 The first airplane to be owned by
Redwood Falls men was purchased
Monday when Bert Crosby and Will
bur Lamberton bought Velie Mono
coupe from a Fairmont concern. The
men plan to operate the plane from
this city for commercial and training
purposes and have made arrange
ments to employ a licensed transport
pilot.
Crosby and the pilot, j. E. Robin
son of Fairmont, flew the plane here
Monday afternoon, making the trip
from Fairmont in a little more than
an hour. Both Crosby and Lamber-
ton are learning to fly and expect to
continue until they have secured
their pilots license.
The ship is q two-passenger en-
closed monoplane and has cruising
speed Of about IS miles per hour. 1t
is registered with the National De-
partment Of Commerce and with a
registered transport pilot in charge
is qualified to carry passengers for
pay. The plane, the NC7367, will be
kept at field near the city which
the men plan to use as base.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Roberts to Install
Meat Market in Store

w. R. Roberts, owner of the Red
wood Grocery, is installing a large
refrigerator and meat counter and
will open a market Saturday to be
known as the Sanitary Market. Mr..
Roberts has secured an experienced
meat cutter and will operate the
market as part of his grocery.
The new refrigerator is being in
stalled in the southwest corner of
the store and will be z x 9 X 81
feet in dimensions. The counter will
be IL feet in length. Both counter
and refrigerator are to be cooled by
electric refrigeration.
Mr.. Roberts has made arrange
ments with the HORNED Company of
Austin, for regular meat deliveries
three times each week. Deliveries
will be made by refrigerated truck.
The equipment arrived yesterday
and is to be ready for business Sat-
urday. The regular opening will
take place next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
John Anthony
Becomes Third
Eagle Scout Here

John Anthony, 16 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Anthony, be-
came the third Redwood Falls boy
to achieve the distinction Of Eagle
Scout when he finished his work at
Camp Patterson Sunday. Other
Eagle Scouts Of the city are Jim
Baikie and Jim Inglis.
John went to the camp on Lake
Washington near st. Peter last week
as Life Scout and completed the
necessary 20 merit badge tests to
gain the honor. He was officially
recognized at Court of Honor held
at the end of the weeks encampment
Sunday. He has been a Boy Scout
for four year.
Three other Scouts, Blair Phil
brick, Everett McCuskey and Jim
Inglis, also attended the camp at
Lake Washington during the past
week. Philbrick and McCuskey are
Life Scouts while Inglis is an Eagle
Scout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Mrs. 0. ]. Swan Hurt
When Auto Tips Over
Three Others Escape With
Bruises in Accident
Near VeSta

Mrs. o. ]. Swan received broken
left shoulder blade, broken ribs, a
hip injury and various cuts about the
face when an automobile in which
she was a passenger tipped over
near Vesta at about 1890 a. m. We'd
nesday. Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw, driver
of the car, was slightly cut about the
face and right arm while Mr.. Laidlaw
and Mr.. Swan escaped with slight
bruises.
The party was on it's way to Wood
Lake when the front wheels of the
automobile were caused to swerve
by loose gravel. Mrs. Laidlaw, who
was driving at moderate speed,
attempted to gain control of the ma
chine but the gravel again caught
the wheels and it was thrown into
the ditch, rolling completely over
and coming to a rest on its top.
The occupants of the car were able
to extricate themselves without help
and were brought to Redwood Falls
by a passing motorist. The top of
the car was smashed and most of the
windows broken by the crash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Farmers Elevator
Reflects Directors

The complete board of directors of
the Redwood Falls Farmers Elevator
company with one exception was re-
elected at the annual meeting held at
the company's office here Tuesday
evening.
M. w. Dennistoun was elected for
a, one year term in place of M. L.
Freise. George E. Phillips, D. M.
Tiffany and Lewis Lindeman were re-
elected for three year terms, A. M.
Dennistoun, C. E. Goodyear and
Rudolph Rain were reelected for
two year terms and A. w. Parks and
M. Anderson for one year terms.
The annual report of the company
recently issued indicated it to be in
excellent financial condition. Bust
ness during the past year compares
favorably with that of the year pre-
vious although the grain trade has
fallen off to some extent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Mrs. ]. B. Philbrick IS
New School Director
Annual Report of District No. 1
Read at Annual Meeting
Tuesday Night

Mrs. j. B. Philbrick and DIR. ]. W.
Inglis were elected for three year
terms and DR.. T. E. Finn was elect
ed to fill an unexpired term of one
year on the board of education of
Independent School District One at
the annual meeting held at the Lin
coin building Tuesday night. Mrs.
Philbrick was a candidate for cleo
ton for the first time. DR.. Inglis
was elected to succeed himself while
DR.. Finn was appointed last winter
to fill vacancy until the next re-
gular election.
The annual statement read at the
meeting showed cash balance on
hand July Is, 1881 of $26, 1906 with
receipts totalling $106, 669.94 for the
past year. Sources of income for the
year were as follows: superintendent
$6,185.40, special school tax $54,283.-
IS, one mill tax $1,431.78, state aid
SO, 1858, mortgage registration tax
SOFAS, superintendent account 81
02l.99 and transfer sinking fund
100000.
The disbursements for the past
year are as follows: general control,
1865. 81; instruction, 81, 330.74,
operation, $8,467.91; maintenance,
s., 929. 81: auxiliaries, $118.48; out
lays, $4,626.96 and bonds and inter-
est $14,919.e5 with cash on hand
July 81, 1881, 81, 906-38.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
TEN HURT AS CARS
CRASH..AT CORNER
SOUTH OF WABASSO
Arthur HammerO, Revere Man,
Suffers Skull Fracture;
Condition Critical
DRIVERS VIEW Numbered
Mrs. Hans HammerO Breaks
Rib; Fear Pneumonia
Complications

Two persons were critically hurt
and eight others sustained broken
bones and decorations when two cars
collided at blind corner three miles
south of Wabasso Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Hammero, %, a farmer
living southwest of Revere, was only
partially conscious late Wednesday
at the Wabasso hotel where he was
taken after the accident. His skull
is fractured near it's base and he has
broken collarbone and rib.
His mother, Mrs. Hans Hammero,
also sustained a fractured rib and is
in a critical condition because of
threatened pneumonia. Physicians
said both might recover.
The accident occurred where the
state aid road between Lamberton
and Wabasso is intersected by a
county road. A schoolhouse and
trees obstruct the view at the corner.
The Hammero family was driving
north on the state road and the other
car, driven by Andrew Martensen of
Wabasso, was crossing the highway,
headed east. Both cars were badly
wrecked.
Mr.. Martensen escaped with minor
bruises but Mrs. Martensen suffered
a fractured collarbone and is conval-
-escing at her home near Wabasso.
Their three children, two small girls
and a boy, were cut and bruised.
Other passengers in the Hammero
car were Hans Hammero, IS, who was
cut about the knee, Carl Carlson, a
hired man, whose skin was cut in
many places, and Clara Nelson who
sustained a fractured collarbone and
numerous cuts.
John Noting, who lives near the
Martensen home, took the Marten-
sen family to Wabasso and physi-
clans were called to attend the Ham,
meros. The Martensen family lives
three miles west of the scene of the
accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
j. Ted Beatty to Cover Washington
DoinQs for The Redwood Gazette

a reporter for the Rochester Post
Bulletin and recalls many times when
he delayed writing an important
story to help a cub" revamp a few
Insignificant paragraphs before they
were handed to critical city editor.
Mr.. Beatty was Invaluable to his
paper. He was acquainted with
everyone in Rochester from "WiN
and Charlie" Mayo, whom he adj
dressed in that fashion, to the most
obscure citizens. His capacity for
making friends was taken with him
to Washington.
The column has met with favorable
comment in other cities, q fact thzt
was considered when the feature was
added. However, Gazette readers
will be the final judges and comments
will be appreciated. We suggest that
you turn to the editorial page at
onces and form your first impression
of the feature. The Gazfte has been
promised exclusive rights to the
column in Redwood county, -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Editorial Page Column Writer
by Former Minnesotan
Starts Today

Readers of the Gazette, meet Mr.
Beatty"
This weeks editorial page and
future editorial pages, if the interest
is sufficient to justify the expense,
will include column written by j.
Ted Beatty, Minnesotan now work
ing in Washington, D. C.
The column has been added as a
weekly feature because it contains
what newspaper men call shuman in
terest" material about the nations
capitol which we believe viii prove
interesting to adults and valuable to
children studying history and gov
eminent.
In this weeks paragraphs, Mr..
Beatty introduces himself, touching
briefly on his experience. It seems
appropriate to add that the Gazette
editor knew Mr.. Beatty while he was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
From Camp Ripley

Upon the arrival of Co. L at Camp
Ripley at 2 p. m. Sunday we found a
meal prepared by Sgt. Bobzin and
Frvt. Richeson. The remaining part
of the afternoon was spent in getting
equipment for our two weeks camp.
The regiment listened to the ad-
dresses of officers in camp at Z p. m.
Colonel Bowen, as chairman, stressed
the fact that military organization
must have military appearance and
that discipline and appearance denote
a soldier.
Adjutant General Walsh was in
PRODUCED as the principal speaker and
spoke in general as follows: II must
say that receive pleasure in inform
ing you that the 2O5th Inf. has one
of the highest attendance records of
any regiment in the National Guard.
The average attendance is IS per
cent with Co. M. of Crookston in the
led with 96.8 per cent" He further
stated that approximately $1,000, 900
was being spent on Camp Ripley and
that the grounds upon which the
2O5th Infantry will be located is now
under construction.
Colonel Pell, who is being trans
ferred to the Hawaiian Islands some
time this year, expressed his regret
that he could not see the expansion
of the camp. Major Gary closed the
meeting with some clever jokes.
Generally speaking Camp Ripley
consists of $4,000 acres and is located
alongside the Mississippi river. A
bridge is the only entrance to the
camp proper and . person either
has to cross the bridge and pass the
guard or see just how good swim
mer he is IL he goes outside the camp
limits. Tents are the temporary
headquarters Of the National Guard
units. Construction Of the mess
buildings both Of which are made OF
gray brick has been completed. The
layout Of the camp is similar to that
at Lake City, the abandoned camp.