davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-15

A memorial to Rev G A. Studdert-
Kennedy. better known as "Woodblne
Willie was dedicated recently in the
Church of st. Edmund, London, Of
which he was rector.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
APPLE TURNOVERS.

Four apples, one cupful water,
one cupful sugar, one teaspoon
full cinnamon. two tablespoonful
butter, two cupsful flour, one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one
third cupful fat. three table
spoonsful cold water. Wash,
peel and core apples. Cut in
quarters and cook with water in
a covered pan until tender. Add
sugar, cinnamon and butter and
cook slowly four minutes. Cool.
Mix -four and salt and cut in fat
with knife. Add cold water
slowly and when a stiff dough
forms, roll until thin. Cut In six
squares. Add portions Of apple
mixture to each and fold dough
over triangle shape. Press edges
together with a fork which has
been dipped in flour. Prick tops
several times with fork. Place
the turnovers four inches apart
on baking sheet and bake 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

oiA6lldl
to that body made by woodrow Wilson
In letter bristling with personalities,
he struck out at President Coolidge and
three Of his fellow commissioners He
accused them of having wrecked the
usefulness of the commission in insist
ing on retention of high rates
1t was a different Costigan who rose
the other day in the Senate to make
his first important speech--a plea that
the Federal Government come to the
aid Of the distressed by providing public
funds
Nothing Of the nervousness which a
freshman Senator SO often displays at
his debut was seen in Costigan.
What few times he has spoken on
the Senate floor before, his voice has
been almost inaudible
Young Bob" probably had this in
mind at the beginning of the Costigan
speech for he left his desk on the Re-
publican side and came over to sit
directly in front of him. So did Cut
ting of New Mexico and Norris of Ne
braska-who have ideas much like
those of Costigan.
However, they soon found it was un-
necessary. When Costigan got under
way, he could be heard easily anywhere
IN the chamber.
Actually, in many minds, the Colo
rado Senator put himself in the rank
Of the most capable speakers in the
Senate by that speech.
His apparent sincerity and convic-
ton, with now and then ringing de-
Evening star., 1932-02-15
PEACH SHORTCAKE.

Cut a piece from the center
of a sponge cake baked in
round tin, leaving the walls an
inch thick. Pare and slice
peaches cor canned peaches
may pe used to fill the empty
space and mix with sugar to
taste. Beat one-half pint cream
until stiff, add one-half cupful
powdered sugar and one-half
teaspoonfu vanilla and pile
above the peaches.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-15

SHE has learned the secret OF the
famous English complexion the
one lure American women could not
equal.
Now she, too, uses Pears Soap
the favorite complexion care in the
British Isles for fourteen decades!
Send for the regular sized cake
free Watch Pears generous
lather bring the rose-petal color
to your skin! Just send your
name and address TO Pears
Soap, Department OPP. Cam
bridge. Mass. At all drug and
department stores. wherever
toilet goods are sold, unScented,
l5c. Scented, a trifle more.
Pears lasts and lasts!
Evening star., 1932-02-15
HOW MILLIONS
STOP PAIN
One drop gives instant relief
corn soon lifts off

An amazing liquid has been dis
covered that actually ends all worry
lover corns. One tiny drop stops pain
instantly and a few more drops
make the corn SO loose you can lift
it off with your fingers. It's FREE
ZONE-the safe. quick way to get rid
of hard and soft corns and calluses.
Get bottle from your druggist and
try it.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

(Copyright, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

was going home to elect himself and
mention Hoover as little as possible
Informed by his friends of the
manner in which jim double
crossed" M. Bert Thurman and
other friends when his self-interest
called for such behavior, the Pres
ident probably decided that, after
all, it would be wise to have his
campaign in the hands of persons
not quite so close to the senior
senator.
That is explained as one reason
why Will Hays, motion picture car,
former state and national chair
man and former member of the
Harding cabinet, came home to In
diana CAS- private citizen) to take
a part in the campaign.
In other words, President Hoover
may have been afraid that jim
might try the same thing on him
that he worked on Thurman.
You can't blame the President Tor
being suspicious.
After all, the leopard can't change
its spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

with it If Ball broke out of the con-
Meeting timber and tried to cross
the meadow, but she intended to be
ready
Several rife shots rang out from
below as excited men caught
glimpses Of what they thought was
the bandit.
Dona settled back to wait. Sud-
denly a black horse burst from the
timber just below her. It's rider was
bending low over the saddle and the
horse was taking the rough ground
at graceful lope.
Dona reached doYn and jerked
her rife loose. The rider was too
far away to be halted, but he was
within easy rifle range. Suddenly
she remembered. the roan's fear of a
gun. She slid rom her horse and
dropped to one knee.
The front bead of her rife stead
led and she pressed, the trigger. She
was not uncertain for a second of
the identity of the man escaping
from the circling posse.
he had slipped through their lines
and was we'll on hiS-way to freedom.
Her rife cracked Yiciously. The
rider Strengthened, then pitched
over the side Of his horse. He rolled
over twice. lay still.
The black horse ran on and halted
under cover of the timber.
Slowly Dona got to her feet. She
felt dizzy and sick. eShe had shot
a mani The report Of her gun
would not attract attention. because
Of the occasional firing from below.
With heavy feet she began to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

AS Tarzan came nearer his farm he saw a
thin spiral of smoke arising at the right of
the bungalow where the barns had stood The
ape-man seemed to possess a sixth sense that
already pictured to him the scene that finally
broke upon his view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
4 BOX
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

TN 80 a Leader Came" Frederick
I Palmer, famous war correspond
ent, suggests that our Constitution
is hopelessly out of date and that
a complete revision of our govern
mental structure is imperatively
necessary.
This book, a novel, pictures the
arrival of a dictator who would
bring things up to date.
Mr.. Palmer's dictator is young
man named Constant Spenser. He
is presented as a sort of Lindbergh
"a marvelously popular national
hero who sets out to reform govern
ment and restore prosperity.
SpenSer runs for President, but is
phenagled out of the election by
designing politicians, although he
gets an enormous majority of the
popular vote.
So he leads a march on Washing
ton, puts himself in the White
House, and gets to work.
The result? A SiX-year term for
Presidents, who are to be figure
heads like the presidents of France;
party system like that of England,
with executive power vested in the
prime minister, who has a seat in
congress along with The rest of his
cabinet; an electoral system like
England's; and new code of laws
which ignores most of the old state
boundaries and takes the red tape
out of government.
In Mr.. sPalmer's novel this leads
to prosperity and general happiness.
AS a novel, the book is pretty terri
Bile; but as critique of American
government it is highly interesting.
Published by Ray Long and Rich
ard R. Smith, the book costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

STAN BALL accuses AsPER DEIO.
hmper King. OF crooked practice and Of
having men shot who try 70 check VI
lnR check and Delo tells him ne per-
sonallv VII prevent &C.
Jpon leaving. Delos Office Ball saves
DONA. Dcios daughter. from kidnapers.
ne Sins away when he fnds who she is.
telling her his name Is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS. ~ love with
Dona. goes with her 70 Three Rivers
10 persuade Dclo TO abandon the fRht
with Ball. He tries 10 get her TO marry
him on the way. as a means OF getting
Dclo 10 give ID his plans
Dona narrowly escapes doing this bv
meeting Ball on his wsv 10 the timber
camp. They find Ball accused OF killing
a ranger
Asper ia wounded from ambush. but
refuses TO stav IN bed. Dona tens MN
him out OF the hunt
Bal comes in for supplies and - cap
tured BY SWERGIN- Delo.s Big timber
boss He escapes after hearing Dona
Dudley insists on real marriage. but
Dona holds back She rides out 10 see
II sh0 can FAD STANLEY Black. who. she
thiiash is at Blind River She meets
him on the trail. not knowing ne IS
Bal He promises to rid the range OF
On the way 10 camp. Dona stops at
cabin and gees a glove she thinks
is Stanley Blacks in Spanish girl
room.
Office and the clerk saws Ball stole
to leave with Dona and Dudley
nosse gets on Balls TRAN and y ls
reported that he is cornered Dona rides
ouI DSou ~ ny vvtTt4 THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They rode on through the timber
until they we're high under the rim
of Folly mountain. Then Stan let
her get down beside a spring to rest.
The pool of water was cold and
Dona drank deeply. When she
Strengthened up. she found Balls
eyes of her face. He was watching
her gravely, his gray eyes deep and
impenetrable.
I suppose you think you can get
away with this, just as you have
gotten away with the rest Of your
crooked work" Dona returned his
gaze with a cold stare.
1T makes little difference to me,
but I have one score to settle be-
fore let them close in on me-" Stan
Balls lips formed a straight line
as they closed on the last word and
his eyes darkened.
I should think you would con-
slider all you have done enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

His tone was hooking. Move to-
ward my horse!" he ordered sharply.
Dona went, with his rifle at her
back. She knew he was in despe-
rate straits, and that he had Moth
ing to win by sparlng her, should
she shout or try to run.
Under cover. Stan faced her grim
". The hounds are so close that
I'll have to take you with me You
have discovered my secret trail"
With little effort he swung her
up in front on his saddle, then
leaped up behind her. He tossed
aside her rifle as a useless him
drance
Dona shrank from his lean arms,
but he held her close and the
black mare headed through the tim
Der at a speed showing she was IA
miliar with the trail.
Dona bit her lower lip to keep
from crying. She would be as strong
as he was and as hard She would
watch her chance and outwit him!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
'THEET6TELL Ne s J
L5a~5t1No f775IGIH15S0HN

I'LL grace with which Indiana Re-
4 publican state headquarters has
proceeded with organization of
Hoover-Curtis clubs reflects, proba-
bly, more than anything else, what
the G. o. P. generals think Of the
effect of President Hoover's name
on the voters.
Beginning of the organization
work came as a surprise to all con-
nected with headquarters.
On one day the G. o. P. advisory
board met here and went on record
unanimously against formation Of
Hoover Curtis clubs in Indiana.
The very next day, club organiza-
ton work was begun.
And strangely enough, Will Ir-
win, Columbus capitalist, who, as
a member Of the advisory board,
voted against the idea, becomes
chairman of the state clubs.
Now it is no secret that Senator
James E. Watson did not want
Hoover Curtis clubs started in the
state.
This was outlined clearly to the
advisory committee by Ernest
Thomas, vice-chairman Of the state
committee, and Watson's represen-
tative on the board.
Ivan Morgan, state chairman, also
said something to this effect.
n n
That is why, when George Kins-
ley, representative Of the national
committee, sent here for this very
purpose, presented the proposition,
it was turned down, even though it
was understood that $4,000 would
be sent here from national head
quarters to finance the undertaking
But, they tell me, during the in
tervening night something happened
to change Jims mind.
Some say that President Hoover
phoned his senate majority leader
here and told him fatty that he
wanted the clubs formed.
Perhaps the President recalled
that just before leaving Washing
ton, the Honorable jim said that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Silent and deserted was the vine covered
cottage. Smoldering embers marked the site
of the ape-man's great barns. Gone were the
matched huts of his stury retainers. empty
the fields, the pastures, and corrals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
now % on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

A SPER DELO was bending for
IA ward eagerly as Roma came to
a breathless halt beside his chair on
the porch.
Did they get him?" he de-
manded.
They have him surrounded and
expect to capture him at any min
ute. The man who brought in the
word says they expect finish fight
up at the branch Of the Blind River
trail"
Dona patted his hand reassur-
ingly. They'll capture him"
Asper cheWed yiciously on his
cigar. He had not been allowed to
smoke for days and now was max
ing the best of the black stogie the
doctor had given him Il hope they
bring him in" he gritted
I'm going to ride up little way
and see if I can learn anything
more" Dona tried to speak Uncon-
cernedly.
Be careful, D. There is danger
with men using high-powered rifles"
Asper was eager to have her bring
news, yet he was cautious.
Dona arranged his chair and
blankets and gave him a hurried
kiss on the cheek. Then she ran
toward the corrals.
The roam seemed to know where
she wanted to go. He struck out to-
ward the saddle that overlooked
Blind River at a swinging gallop.
His slender rider let him have his
head until they reached the Blind
River trail, then she headed him
south, straight up the mountain.
She remembered a high point over
looking the slope from which she
could check the movements of the
posse.
Why she rode out to watch the
hunt was not clear in her mind.
She could not get back to camp
with news as soon as the men would
get in.
Something led her to take her
stand and watch. It might have
been morbid curiosity or feminine
instinct. Whatever it was, Dona
obeyed it and pulled her mount to
a halt on a jutting ledge that over
looked the slopes below.
A little meadow hedged in by
heavy scrub growth lay at her feet
Farther down the slope she could
see men riding around a heavy
patch of timber.
The ground was rocky and tangled
with thick growth and connected
with the timber directly below her
Men with rifles crawled from bush
to bush, while the mounted men
rode in an ever closing circle around
the rocky ambush.
II
DONA loosened her rifle so that
II she could get at it handily. She
was not sure what she would do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
BY Ahern

Here and there vuItures rose and circled
above the carcasses Of men and beasts. It vas
with a feeling as nearly akin to terror as he
b4d ever known that Tarzaa at last forced
himself TO enter his homo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Williams
BY BlOsser
a
By Small
BY Martin

The first sight that met his eyes set the red
haze of hate and bloodlust across his vision.
Sprawled' dead and mutilated was wasimbu.
the giant bodyguard of Lady Jane. It was a
tragic home coming for Tarzan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ITO Be Continued
WORK ON RCA MURALS

Ten Feet High, Sixteen Feet Long
Picture for New Gotham Building.
BIZ United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS. Oct. p
Murals shat viii adorn the foyer OF
the RCA building in the Rookie
Teller center at New York slowly
are taking form in a Colorado
Springs studio.
The canvas is ten feet high and
sixteen feet long. and will be placed
in a marble setting above the en-
frances to the elevators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Have I offered any excuses?'
Nor explanations"


Nor explanations"
Why make explanations when
they viii be termed excuses?" Stan
Ball got up. Time for us to move
on
Dona sat still and looked him in
the eye defantly. With a quick
stride he was at her side, had
caught her up and swung her up
before his saddle.
Dona did not struggle against
his iron arms. but she refused to
help him in any way. He leaped
UP behind her and headed the black
mare up the slope.
They travelled for perhaps an
hour. Then the black ducked her
head and entered tangle Of vines
and bushes.
Dona took note of the trail care
fully. They were entering a narrow
cleft of rock barely wide enough for
the horse to pass through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Dona jerked her booted feet I'D
under her.
Stan produced a sack of tobacco
and a packet Of crumbled papers.
Carefully he made and lighted
cigaret.
4 have done only what I was
forced to do. Now I'm going to do
something because I want to-"
Il <
TINE girl watched the lean
Il strength of his face. It's hard
lines and its soft lines seemed to
blend Balls gray eyes should have
been humorous, but they were hard
as steel.
"You keep your promises just as
you do many other things" She
aimed this thrust, keeping her eyes
on him while she spoke.
Trying to keep that promise got
me into this jam" he snapped.
I didn't expect you to give
alibis," Dona continued her attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
OCT. u. 1892

The cleft opened a few yards far
Their on into tiny Tneado+ formed
by erosion and wind deposits on
shelf of rock. Stan leaped to the
ground.
welcome to your new home" he
said with mock ceremony.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

scend to the meadow. She had to
go to the man she had just killed.
The seventy-five yards down to
where he lay seemed miles and she
moved uncertainty. Dona chung to
her rife and plodded on.
Now she could see his jacket
through the tall grass. One leg
was pulled up in a twisted manner
and his arms we're flung wide. She
almost ran the remaining few steps
to where he lay.
Dona bent over the PROSTATE
form and her eyes were wide. She
was gazing on the face Of Stanley
Black! Suddenly the dead man
came to life.
With a lightning sweep, he had
her rife. then faced her. A grim
smile drew his lips tight
you are poor shot" he MUIR
INJURED.
"You--you are Ball?" Dona's face
revealed more than she knew of
horror and disbursement.
CTAN BALLS eyes hardened ana
~ his mouth became a tight line
And you are my prisoner. I'll have
to get you out Of here right now!"
Il won't go" Dona flashed an
grily.
ooh, yes, you will gol My worth
less hide depends on it." His eyes
were hard and he was not smiling
You're wanted for killing" Dona
had not fully recovered from her
first shock.
Just which killing do you re-
fer to? I'm wanted for several"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ANNUAL MASQUERADE
is HELD BY EMPLOYEES
Goldenberg's Relief Association
Holds Dance and Bridge at
Willard Hotel.

About 400 members of Goldenbergs
Employees Relief Association and their
guests froicked at the Willard Hotel
last night when the annual masquerade
dance was held in the main ball room.
Dancing started at 9 pm. and prizes
were awarded for the best groups of
n1askers. Bridge games were also
played by those in the party who did
not take part in the masquerade.
Judges of the masquerade were Ber-
nard Atkinson, Milton Diamond, Miss
Sara Rosen and Miss Laura Mohler.
Committee in charge of card tables:
Mrs. Lorraine Radel and Mrs. Florence
RANDY, Mrs. Jessie Meredith, assisted
by Julian Behrend, Mary Hamel, Her
bert Gernsbacher and Harry Gordon.
Officers of Goldenberg's Relief Asso-
citation are Louis Mintz, president;
Charles L. Finney. vice president; Ar
thur Baum, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie
Meredith, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HUNGER FORCES SILVER SPRING
! BOY TO RETURN TO HIS HOME
Billy HeWitt's Only Food for
Two Days Was Couple
of Apples.
Runaway Recovering From
Exhaustion and Exposure.
Slept in Garage.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October 22.-
Billy Hewitt, IL, for whom a two-day
search by Montgomery County police
and frantic re atives ended today when
he voluntarily returned. was confined to
his home this afternoon recovering
from exhaustion, exposure, and lack OF
proper nourishment.
The boy. son of Frank L. Hewitt, 10
cal real estate operator told his parents
that he ran away Thursday night be-
cause he was afraid they might learn
he had "cut classes" at school that az
ternoon and punish him, but that he
decided to return when he became
weak frcm lack of food and exhaustion.
Spent Night In Garage.
He said that he slept in the Masonic
Temple here on Thursday night and
spent last night in garage used for
storage purposes at the rear OF the
Hewitt residence at 9210 CoIesville pike.
while he had cnly couple of apples"
to eat during his two-day absence from
home.
Hewitt and his wife had searched
the garage on Thursday night, but did
not think to look for their son there
again last night.
Billy, student at ST. Johns College
in Washington. disappeared Thursday
night after leaving the Office of DR..
Gerald Scully of Silver Spring. who
was treating him for a severe cold and
a broken left arm. and was not seen
by his parents again until he walked
into the house shortly after breakfast
today.
Billy, his left arm encased in a plas-
ter cast, posed for his picture after
arising from long nap this afternoon
run away from home again"
II cut classes several times during
the last two weeks and skipped them