davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

like to hear lit
tie a n e C dotes
about lit e rary
men, get a peek
at their private
thoughts, see how
they work and
play, and study
their development
over a period Of
years.
If such things
do interest you,
you will find Ben
nett's journal an
absorbing book.
This book in
cludeS entries in
his nhdentiaI
diary covering the
wears from 1906
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
4 KQK
=, a DAY,
PY BRUCE CATTON

nNE book which should have
~ been called to your attention
earlier is "The Journal of Ar
mold Bennett"
Here is a book which, of course,
will not appeal to you if you are
simply looking for a good story. 1
imagine that it will leave you cold
unless you have an interest in what
might be called the gossip of lit
erature-unleSS that is to saw Vol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY Continued

She did not look attractive now.
Tears had smudged the black marks
on her face. Her lips pressed in a
hard, tight line to keep from trem-
bling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11


on her face Her lips pressed in a
hard, tight line to keep from trem-
bling.
DAN spoke once or twice as
- though tying to make over
lures at friendlines, but they were
not accepted. Cherry's answers were
polite. Too polite.
There was a long interval of 81
lence in which the girl was aware
that the meal was hopeless. The
stew was cold and the salad con-
tanned too much salt.
She had counted on the pie to
retrieve a meal of left-overs. Cher
ry was so miserable she would not
have noticed what she was eating
If it had not been for Dan.
Why didn't he tell her he was
sorry for those hateful things he
had said? Why didn't he cover her
hand with his own and say:
Cherry, 1 was beast, but it was
because I've had hard day. For
give me, darlingn Why didn't he
take her in his arms and ask her
to forget those cruel words?
Dan Phillips did none of these
things. He ate little of the food.
The meal was over almost as soon
as it had begun. While Cherry
gathered up the dishes Dan sat
barricaded behind his newspaper.
The girl had almost decided she
could stand the silence no longer,
that she must speak, when Dan
got to his feet.
I'm going out for a while" he
said shortly.
Cherry forgot her pose. But
Dan" she said, "I thought we might
go somewhere together this eve
ming See a movie, maybe. I
thought"
I'm sorry" Dan interrupted.
"I've made other plans"
Anger she could not control
flashed in the gorl's voice. Its
strange" she said, but whenever
there's anything 1 want to do you
always have other plans!
I'VE never go out together any
more. You haven't taken me any
where for week. All I do is stay
home and"
Il know!" Dan assured her bitter
~. "All you do is stay home and
slave. l can reCite the rest of it for
you backward. Vt comes from hav-
ing a worthless, good for-nothing
husband
I'm very sorry for you, but in
keeping with my roles as the worth
less husband I'll have to remind you
that I've made other plans for the
evening"
He picked up his hat and coat
"Where are you going, DAMP"
He stood with one hand on the
doorknob. Dan paused long enough
to say one word, "Out" then disap-
peared
Cherry sank into the big chair.
The tears she had fought back
for so long came unchecked. Hes
gone!" she Sobbed. Hes gone
without me! Oh, what will I do?
What-Will-I dO?"
There was only Pinky the kitten
to console her, and Pinky was en-
gagged in tearing up a paper sack.
DAN PHILLIPS STROBE to the
- window. He stood looking out
at the darkness, hands clasped be-
hind his back.
There was single light in the
large room. 1t came from a lamp
near the davenport and it glcwed
softly beneath the parchment tinted
shade. From the shadows across
the room a low voice came.
But you're rcstleSsl" Brenda Vail
Add "Te onvfli,,o, ,t-rO,c To,, 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Mushroom Saucc

Ia lib mushrooms, sliced
tablespoons butter
9 tablespoons Drowned flour
7 / cup stock or water
few grains cayenne
E lis teaspoon pepper
IA teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon paprika
Cook sliced mushrooms in butter
Until tender. Brown -four In hot
oven. Add to mushrooms. Stir In
stock of water and continue STIR
ring until sauce thickens. Season.
Six servings.
Himmcl Tortc
1-2 cup butter
1-3 cup powdered sugar
2 egg yolks
Grind rind Of AZ lemon
1-2 teaspoon baking powder
/ cup flour
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon graduated sugar
IA cup nutmeats
Filling
1-2 cup sugar
| tablespoon -four
is teaspoon salt
Ia cup nutmeats
10 pkg pasteurized dates
l tablespoon lemon juice
Cream butter and stir In sugar
gradually. then the beaten egg
yolks and grated lemon rind. Stir
In -four which has been slfted with
baking powder. Spread mixture
over surface of two INCREASED
layer cake pans. Cover each layer
with meringue made BY beating
egg whites until stiff and beating
in sugar gradually. Sprinkle Gin
namon graduated sugar and chop
ped nut meats over the top. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F) for 20 minutes. While torte is
| baking. prepare filling. Mix sugar,
| -four, and salt in small sauce
pan: stir In boiling water and
dates. Continue stirring until mix
! ture thickens. Remove from stove;
/ add lemon Juice and nut meats.
Cool. Shortly before serving spread
filling between the layers of cooled
torte; 6 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Vegetable Growers
Assn To Tour State
Annual Spring Roundup to Start Sat- at Pm. From
~, A. H. Bruniagflim Farm in West Cheshire

The tour, as outlined by Mr.
Wilkinson, will include stops at
vegetable greenhouses where more
than a million and a half plant are
growing. From Mr. Brumaghim' g
place the vegetable growers will
Inspect the greenhouses of Henry
Schafer, julius Winches, August
Schmidt, Philip. DE Bisschop., Theo-
dore Reinhart and Arthur De
Bisschop. Tho tour is so arranged
in the town of Cheshire so that 1t
will be possible to make all the
stops in the afternoon as 1t is only
a short distance between farms.
Every one interested in the
growing of early vegetables under
glass will be'welcome on this tour
and can secure complete informa-
ton and route directions from
their County Farm Bureau Agent
AS the group goes from farm to
farm, Mr. Wilkinson will answer
questions and explain some of the
outstanding projects which the
Cheshire vegetable growers have
accomplished through the use OIL
greenhouses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
AFTER DINNER COURSE FOR
SUNDAY NIGHT

one of the newest uses for cheese
Is the AfterAdinner Service. Ar
range shiny green leaves, or a lace
paper dolly, on your most attrac-
tive serving plate or tray; on this
place portions of three or four OF
YOUR favoriteN cheeses. Garnlsh with
stuffed or crystallized fruits such as
prunes, cherries, dates. This may
be used for the regular dessert
course, or an extra course after the
dessert. 1t is especially nice for
Sunday night supper.-By Beulah
V. Gillaspie in McCall's Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
PINEAPPLE REFRIGERATOR
LOAF

t-2 cup butter
cup sugar
egg yolks
1 tablespoon cream or eNapo-
rated milk
egg whites
IN cup drained crushed pine
aen apple
~ t.3 cup pineapple juice
1-2 cups graham cracker
a. crumbs
~ Cream butter and sugar together
aIjeat egg yolk's with cream, placing
over hot water to cook slightly
When thick and smooth add to but
ter and sugar mixture. Cool. Add
crushed pineapple and juice and
fold in stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Line a shallow loaf pan with waXed
paper and put layer of fresh gra-
ham cracker crumbs in the bottom.
over this turn about 1-3 of the
pineapple mixture; cover with
crumbs and more pineapple. Con-
tinue until all is used. Cover pan
with waxed paper fastened down
with a rubber band and place in
refrigerator for at least "a hours
Turn upside down on serving dish
ana serve with whipped cream OF
whipped evaporated milk. - BY
Dorothy Kirk in McCalls Maya
zine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
YOU MOST TASTE
PEPPERMINT PARFAlT!

1-3 cup sugar
IA cup water =,
/ cup cream or evaporated lnlik
egg whites
1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cor drops
oil of pepperminD
Peppermint waters
stir sugr and water until sugar
is melted, then boil, without stir
ring, until syrup spins a thread
from spoon. Add slowly to stiffiy-
beaten egg whites. Beat until cool
Chill. Add cream, whipped, and
vanilla. Color delicate green.
Fill small paper parfait cups with
this mixture. into the center of
each put a soft cream mint wafer
- plain or chocolate covered.
Sprinkle top with grated unsweet-
ened chocolate. Place cups in
freezing tray and freeze about 3
hours Serve in the cups.-By
Dorothy Kirk in McCalls Maya
zine,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

z Hartford, March 1S.-The an
nual spring greenhouse field tour
OF the Connecticut Vegetable
Growers association will start SAT.
urday afternoon, March 10, at 2:OU
o'clock from the farm of A. H.
Brumaghim in West Cheshire.
A. L. Wilkinson, Vegetable Spe-
cialist OF the Connecticut Agricul-
tura1 college, in charge or the trip'
reports that an opportunity to OBJ
serve many novel greenhouse prac-
tees is afforded at Mr. Brum-
aghim's place where nearly half a
million plants are grown. In case s,,
OF heavy rain or snow the trip VIII
be postponed until March 26.
The tour, as outlined by Mr. Will
kinson, will include stops at vege-
table greenhouses where more
than a million and half plants
are grown. In case of heavy ram
or snow the trip will be postponed
until March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

A DOZEN KINDS OF
CHEESE SANDWICHES

Here are just a few enticing
cheese filings: Cream cheese ana
bickled watermelon rind; cheese
and ginger marmalade; cheese
chopped pickles and olives: cheese.
hard cooked egg, chopped celery
and nut meats Swiss cheese with
ham, chopped onion and mustard
cottage cheese, lettuce, and tom3-
to. cream cheese and pineapple
Jam; cheese, Clipped beef, and an
pickles: cheese with raw carrots.
tomatoes, celery, or peppers.-By
Beulah v. Gillaspie in McCaifs
Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

with fresh foods obtainable the
year round and finely-fiavored
quick frozen foods becoming COM
mon, the manufactures of preserv-
ed or prepared specialties must
now look to flavor, both as taste
and as odor, more than ever be-
fore to keep his products compet!-
lively attractive" states the In
dustrial Bulletin.
Children have keener teste-
sense than adults but children
have less background of prejudice
in taste and hence or more natur-
al in their likes and dislikes.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

tories. During 1891. two Of these
portable units quick-froze Gains In
June IN Massac husetts beans,
corn, blueberries and squash IN
Maine during July and August;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

lima beans In New Jersey in Sep
TEMPER. ana mushrooms IN Della
ware from October to December.
The portable unit qsickly-freezes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

abue foods has been freezing rab-
bit meat In Pennsylvania and VIII
next freeze tropical fruits and sea-
foods In jamaica, was announced
recently from the Birdseye labora-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

foods where they are grown within
a few hours Of picking.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
MEETING-PICNIC

The Brentwood-Mt. Rainier W.
C. T. U. will hold meeting and
picnic supper Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Longley in Brentwood.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
SERMON ON NEWS

From the Columns of the
Newspapers" will be the topic of
DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTERS sermon
from the pulpit of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at the morning service.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
JEWISH PARLEY
OPENS TONIGHT
ESTHER

Sessions of the American Jew
ish Congress, in which the status
of the Jew in America and for
eign countries will be discussed,
will open tonight with a meeting
Of the executive committee at
the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock.
About 800 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
Bernard S. Deutsch will preside
at the first session tomorrow and
Judge Julian w. Mack at the
second. DR.. Stephen Wise will
speak on the "The Crucial AS
poets of the Foreign Scene"
Senator William E. Borah, DR..
Harry Friedenwald and DR..
Stephen Wise will address the
delegates at the banquet tomor-
row night.
Sessions Monday will be ad-
dressed by j. x. Cohen, DR.. Nor
decai Stoltes. DR.. Meyer Jocob-
stein, Prof. Horace M. Kallen,
DR.. Max Winkler and Prof. Leo
Wolfman. The delegates will
visit the White House at 1890
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
CIVIC MEETING
PLANSFETES

A proposal that colored civic
associations in the city combine
in Fourth of July celebrations
was made last night at the meet
ing of the Federation of Civic
Associations in the board room
at the District Building.
Under this plan, proposed by
w. H. Lewis, there would be a
celebration in the Garnett-Patter-
son Auditorium in the Northwest,
one at the Lovejoy School in
Northeast, one at the Birney
School in Southeast and another
at Randall Auditorium in South
west. -..
Investigation of ownership and
management of Woodlawn Gene
terry with a view to Improvement
of conditions there was suggested
by j. C.. Wright.
Following receipt of a COM
munication from the District
Commissioners that "a croSswalk
over the railroad tracks at Meade
Street Northeast could not be
considered because of the urgency
of other matters, a committee
was appointed to present the
matter to the Commissioners
again.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
DRIVER Cannot.
RECALL CRASH

George Hodgeson, who said he
is night electrician at the Willard
Hotel, told Judge ]. Chew Sheriff
in police court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday that he could not re-
member driving an automobile
into a tree at Floral Park early
this week. He was being tried
for drunken driving as a result of
the crash.
Judge Sheriff, however, quizzed
the man, and one could almost
hear the crash before the SEN
tence was pronounced. The
Judge began at the District line
and the Marlboro Pike, and work.
ed his way, verbally, along the
road to Floral Park, with Hodge
son.
Judge and accused must have
been in fair sight of the tree, in
fancy, when a change suddenly
came on Hodgeson's face. Said
the judge:
"WaS it here that your car
left the rOad?"
81 don't remember"
81 see; $1OO, and costs"
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Benefit CARD PARTY

The Sanctuary Society of st.
James Catholic Church, Mt.
Rainier, will give a benefit card
party in the church auditorium
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
COLLEGE READY
|NFEBRUARY

Reconstruction of the Wilson
Teachers College, evacuated fol
lowing discovery Of a structural
defect, will delay occupation OF
the building until Next February,
it was indicated today. 1t will
go under repair Immediately on
passage of the District appropria-
tions bill, which carries an item
of $4,000 for reconstruction.
Attempts are being made by
school officials to overcome the
serious handicap" incident to re-
moval of the school to the old
Columbia Junior High School at
Seventh and o Streets north
west, according to DR.. Stephen
E. Kramer. The students are
handicapped, he declared, because
of the necessity of travelling a
great distance to the Hubbard
School for practice teaching, and
it. is planned to remove the prac-
tice teaching classes to the Henry
School, a short distance from the
present quarters of the college.
However, the introduction in
September of practice teaching
in the Junior high schools will
necesSitate travelling great dis
tances to the Powell, Langley and
Macfarland Junior High Schools,
DR.. Kramer added.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
BIC CONTRACTS
IN ARLINGTON

A $2s,21O contract for the lay
ing of water mains 9,455 feet
along Military Road and Glebe
Road, was last night awarded by
the Arlington county board to
Thomas N. DeLashmutt and Bro,
of Arlington county. The mains
will be of 20-inch size on Military
Road from Chain Bridge Hill to
Cherrydale, and six inches for
1000 feet along Glebe Road.
The Virginia Highlands Con-
struction Company was awarded
a contract for collection of refuse
for the year beginning July l, for
$22,422.
Resolutions of the school board
for renewal of school notes total
ing $4,000 for 80 days, we're ap-
proved. A county board note of
100000 due July l was renewed
for so days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
ASKS
TRAFFIC CARE

With more than $1,000 children
now on vacation from school,
motorists should be more careful
than usual in observance of traf-
fic regulations, M. o. Eldridge,
assistant traffic director, said yes
terday in a radio broadcast.
Children, he said. should be
warned to observe the regulations
prohibiting playing in the streets
because, he continued, under
present conditions, our public
streets are not a safe place in
which to roller skate or to play
games"
Citing the number of accidents
during the past year, Mr.. Eldridge
said the accidents were due in
great part to a lack of parental
care and neglect in educating
children to the dangers of play
ing in the streets.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
DEAD.
MANY GR|EVE
MAYOR WALKER ARRIVES
SpenSer is dead!

Spenser is dead!
The five-foot sturgeon, recently
married, who for two decades
has intrigued thousands of
visitors to the aquarium of the
Department of Commerce, and
has been warmly remembered by
thousands of children over the
country who visited in the Ma
tion's Capital, paSesd away late
yesterday from old age.
Spencer has had several sink
ing spells in recent weeks; his
appetite was gone, and mis-
temperature probably was up,
though that couldn't be tested.
He was a sick fish.
SpenSer was caught 20 years
ago in the lower Chesapeake Bay
when 16 inches long, and about
5 years old, at time when 915,-
600 pounds of sturgeon were a
normal years net catch there.
In 1880, the catch was 5000
pounds. His tribe is fast passing.
His Is years of age was the
usual life span of sturgeon, says
L. Radcliffe, acting Commissioner
of Fisheries. His scientific name
was Acipenser Sturio; naturally
reporters called him Spenser.
They claimed he knew his name
and answered to it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
ONE-WAy STREETS
ST igns Disregarded.
Causing Accidents
Mike Points Out
HICKEY

Safety Mike" militan n t
crusader. today discusses the i'm
portance of observing signs at
one-way streets, a regulation
which is repeatedly violated.
F. L. Binswanger, of the
Traffic Bureau and creator of
Safety Nike" who are assisting
The Washington Times and the
Police Department in a safety
campaign, says many accidents
could have been easily avoided if
the motorist had been more
observant of this rule. Mr..
Binswanger says:
do you know the meaning
of these signs? They must by
all means be observed. The
District has many 0ne-way
streets so watch for these signs
at all times.
Keep your eyes open and
your mind on your driving and
you will help considerably in
the drive against accidents"
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
4 HELD To JURY.
IN DOPE CASE
HEARINGS
Gale, MuIIigan, KittriCk, HeaIy
Bond; Two Also Held
for Invasion

Four more persons, arrested in
the recent narcotic roundup here,
we're held for the Grand Jury to-
day on bonds varying from $500
to $4,000 after hearings before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage.
Those held are Robert E. Gale,
40, sale and possession Of mar
cotics, $4,000 bond; James Multi
gan, 5G. sale and possession,
$4,000; Patrick Kittrick, 25, pos
session, $500, and Alice F. Healy,
81, possession, $500.
Gale and Kittrick also were
charged with housebreaking, and
on that charge were held on addi.
tional bonds of $1,500 and $4,000,
respectively. 1t is charged that
they broke into the Homeopathic
Hospital, June Is, and stole q
quantity of drugs. They will be
given a hearing on this charge
later.
Commissioner Turnagee yester
day conducted hearings in the
cases of Samuel Killian, 43, and
John E. Histon, 30, each of whom
he held on sale and possession
charges under $4,000 bond. Mar
cotic agents claim these two are
the leaders of "dope ring"
One more prisoner remains tc
be .srraigned, Rubin Rose, 80,
charged with sale and possession.
He was too i'll to appear today.
according to advices from Gal
linger Hospital, where he is con.
fined, and will probably be ar
raigned some time next week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
10000 "FAGS" STOLEN

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 27.
M. w. Callahan & Sons, wholesale
grocers, reported to police that
their store was robbed of $4,000
cigarettes, valued at 1892.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
HUGE BUILDING
/ PLANS AWAIT
PASSAGE
$2,211,000 Loan to Start
Wide Improvements, InCIud-
ing Park Features

Under terms of the Wagner
public works measure now in
conference in Congress, Mont
gomery county will be loaned
$2,211,00 to use in construc-
tion projects. Bonds of the
county and the Suburban Sani-
tary Commission will be put up
with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation as collateral
for the money.
Montgomery county will sell
its million dollar bond issue"
which t has sought to sell advan-
tageously since last App =. and the
sanitary commission similar
amount.
The county will spend $600,0
on roads, SAIL 900 on schools, and
100000 will be spent by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission within
the next two years.
Baseball Fields Included
In the parkway development,
improvements will be 20-foot
concrete road from Jones Mill
Road to Connecticut Avenue. an.
other road in Sligo Creek Park
between Blair and Colesville; $50
900 spent for baseball fields and
tennis courts; $4,000 for surveys
of property in the park extension,
and the commission is consider
ing the building of two swimming
pools and $4,000 golf course.
For schools, there are plans for
q three-room addition to the
Woodside School, a $4,000 addi-
ton to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
School; $4,000 unit of the
Rockville School; a $4,000
Bethesda Elementary School; a
$175,00O eastern suburban high
school on Montgomery Avenue
and Dale Drive, and $4,000 for
land for the western suburban
school site.
Road improvements
Road improvements are listed
as: Improving Wisconsin Ave
nue. from the District Line to
the Old Georgetown Road; paw
ing of car track area and
improving Connecticut Avenue
from Chevy Chase Circle to
Chevy Chase Lake; extension of
Massachusetts Avenue from the
Baltimore ana Ohio freight line
toward River and Conduit roads;
paving of Saratoga Avenue from
the Piney Branch Road under
pass to Sligo Avenue; paving
of Philadelphia Avenue from
Georgia Avenue through Takoma
Park; a macadam road connect
ing Jones Mill Road to Capitol
View; extension of Columbia
Boulevard, condemnation proceed
ings for which were held Thurs
day,
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Churches Picnicking
At Marshall Hall

Members of Sunday Schools Of
Chevy Chase Baptist, Gorsuch
Methodist Episcopal, McKendree
Methodist, and the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Churches,
went on a picnic today at Mar
shall Hall.
A large number of adults from
the four churches accompanied
the children on the outing. A
joint picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Charles A. Sutten, Of the Nc
Kendree Methodist Sunday School,
was in charge of the excursion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Chevy Chase Pastor
To Discuss Dry LQIv

Prohibition and its repeal will
be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. Edward o. Clark at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. Preceding this
discussion will be = short sermon
for the children.
The Chevy Chase vacation
school will open Wednesday to
boys and girls from to IA. The
course will last for four weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
I.C.C. Workers Plan
Cruise on Potomac

Employees of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission will take over
the oil-burning steamer, City of
Washington, the night of July 26
for a cruise down the Potomac to
Chapel Point. Other Government
workers are invited to go on the
moonlight cruise.