davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PORK AND VEGETABLES.

Five-pound pork shoulder,
one-half cupfu1 dark brown su-
gar, IL whole cloves, one-half
cupful cider or spice peach juice,
one teaspoonful salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful paprika, one
quarter teaspoonful celery salt,
six sweet potatoes, six turnips,
six apples peeled. Wipe off pork
with damp cloth. Sprinkle with
the salt, paprika and celery salt.
Stick with the cloves and sprin-
kle with the sugar. Fit into a
baking pan, add the cider and
cover. Bake two hours in slow
oven. Baste frequently. Add
rest of ingredients, which have
been sprinkled with one tea
spoonful of salt. Bake SO min
utes. Place the roast on serv-
ing platter and surround with
the vegetables. II cider or
spiced peach Juice is not avail
able. use one-half cupful OF
vinegar to which three table
spoonfuls Of sugar have been
added
(copyrisht, lss2)
Evening star., 1932-01-22
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BoGGfA.

THE world readily grants that the
French cooking school stands out
BY itself 1t Is position that has been
gained solely by the great variation of
Evening star., 1932-01-22
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Special Foods in Winter

Parsley Gives Value in Cooking and May Gro"
in Kitchen Window-Spearmint Sprigs Take
Root-Makng Use of Canned Tomatoes
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Chile has ruled that domestic alcohol
must be mixed with all gasoline used in
the country, except that for airplanes.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

WHENEVER the question of q daily
w schedule for the runab bout child
comes up, mothers always ask how much
Evening star., 1932-01-22
MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Sliced Oranges.
Wholewheat Cereal with Cream.
Posched Eggs, Bacon.
Toasted English Mullins.
Marmadale.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.
Prune Whip.
Chocolate Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Baked Pork Shoulder.
Currant Jelly.
Baked Potatoes.
Stuffed Peppers.
Buttered Cabbage.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Hot Apple Pie, Cheese.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

22,371 Movie Theaters in U. S.
There are 22,371 motion picture
theaterS in the United States, with
total seating capacity Of II ,00O, 900.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

MISS girls with be grouped into
First those who friendly and show good
them but who begin
aet old Second the
domestic type can't wait married until boy
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

THE following night Ellen re-
Il turned to Dreamland and
danced again. Solomon rejoiced at
the chance to regain her services.
None of the other hosteSses was
inquiSitive about what she had been
doing-none, that is, except Tony.
Tony was difficult with her teasing,
persistent questions, but Ellen only
told her that she had changed her
mind about being married.
After a while, Tony reluctantly
let the matter drop there.
Ellen found the evening long. A
light and feverish restlessness seized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

Seated in the grass at the woman's feet.
with her back toward Tarzan, was a female
WaZ-don slave. Fearing that an alarm would
be raised if he we're discovered by the two
women, the ape-man moved back to hide him
self in the foliage. Before he had succeeded,
the Ho-don girl turned quickly toward him
as though she had instinctively sensed his
presence. AS she saw him, she neither
screamed nor seemed surprised. In well-mod-
ulated voice she addressed him, saying: who
enters the Forbidden Garden?" At sound of
her mistress voice. the slave turned quickly,
rising to her feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

her when she heard the familiar
voices, saw the familiar setting and
familiar faces.
AS she danced again and again
and filled her poe textbook with green
tickets, as she sat smiling across
the table seeming to listen to her
partners conversation, she was
thinking that at any moment Larry
might come swinging through the
door.
But he did not come. She had
been foolish to think he would come,
foolish to believe he would have a
way of knowing she was there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
CHAPTER FORTY-Two


."NF course I'd want to tell him
~ about Steven" Ellen went
on, though if I thought telling
him would destroy his faith in me
or destroy any happiness we might
otherwise build up together, I
wouldn't tell"
MY child, you've grown up"
Symes told her a little sadly.
The next day, Sunday, ushered in
the first Of the autumn rains. All
day long the rain came down.
Late in the afternoon Myra and
Bert, bundled into slickers and
galoshes, called at the old apart
ment. They carried damp, heavy
armloads of Sunday newspapers.
There was nothing about Steven
Barclay in the news columns, but
in one of the society sections Ellen
found a picture of Larry, an old
picture badly reproduced.
Seeing it, she was seized with
sharp longing for him, to hear his
gay voice and careless laugh.
When no one was observing her,
Ellen tore out the picture.
Hal" Myra exclaimed .gnifl-
cantly.
Ellen whirled. Her color deepened
and she had an impulse to hide the
picture, but she did not. She only
stood flushing furiously, the pic
ture pressed against her heart.
Il was wondering if you'd do
that" Myra observed, wise smile
on her lips. Il saw the picture,
too"
why shouldn't II" Ellen de-
manded in trembling, half-defiant
way.
mo reason at all, my dear. Here's
wishing you all the luck in the
world.
1T desn't really seem right for
me to be thinking of Larry, does
it?" Ellen asked timidly.
Goodness! Myra calculated.
Haven't you learned yet that love
has nothing to do with right and
wrong? The person who said 'all's
fair in love and war; understood
that"
y n
ELLEN crossed the room and
IL sank to the footstool at Myra's
feet. She tipped her head back
so that it touched her sisters
knee and stared into the blue and
orange glow of the gas log. De-
lightfully, she let her thoughts
center on Larry.
Maybe I've learned now" she
said dreamily, after a long silence.
She added, st suppose it's right
that it should be that way and
right that the world should go on.
Everything was so horrible at first
I couldn't seem to remember
Steven at all. The whole thing
was mixed up with misery and
shame and the horrible, horrible
way I felt when I found out what
had happened.
Nov I know I'll never forget
Steven or how kind he was, how
generous, how good"
THAT hasn't anything to do
with the way you feel about
Larry" Myra interrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"You aren't sorry about that?"
Myra asked curiously.
Ellen considered. ut would have
been nice to be rich" she admitted
honestly. Mice fox mother and for
Mike.
Still I'm glad I didn't take any
money. 1t makes the whole thing
seem better somehow-makes it
easier to forget and that's what
want to do"
You've done that already"
Myra hazarded.
Truly Ellen thought that she
had,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
EEau.AR PAT. or 2.

The Ho-don girl looked first at the man
and then at her slave. Again she asked Tarzan
to explain his presence. You have not heard
them" he asked, "of the visitor who arrived at
your kings court, yesterdar?" Now the doubt
ing eyes reflected awe. :" III mean" she ex-
claimed that you are the taor-ul- Otho?" I
am he" replied Tarzan "and you?" IT am
O-lo-a, daughter Of the king" she replied. Tar
zan approached more closely the dainty bar
harian princess5 who, by the standards Of any
Land. would have been accounted lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
what could he do9" the girl

What could he do7" the girl
whispered.
She looked again in the marriage
ueense in her hands.
IF you're going to worry" Synles
Yesponsed, "I'll be sorry I mentioned
him. only did it because I thought
you should be warned.
In the unlikely event he is able
10 locate you, in the unlikely event
he does turn up, just ignore any
thing he says or, better still, refer
him to me. III settle him quick
enough. Blackmail's actionable!"
Symes continued to regard her.
Don't you see now why you should
keep the license for your own pro-
tection?"
She said nothing at all.
You have the advantage of being
poor" Symes suggested more con-
fldently. A real advantage in
many ways. Fergus only interest
in you would be getting money.
When he learns you haven't any.
he'll leave you alone"
n
ELLEN looked around the Or
~ dered desk, whipped a match
from a holder, struck it and ap-
piled the glowing end to her mar
rage license.
Symes made no move. She held
the burning paper until the flame
came too near her fingers. Then
she walked to the half open VIM
dow, released the paper and
watched the tiny flame drift down.
ward twenty stories toward the
street.
That's so I won't be tempted
to use it, she said, turning around
again.
If there was any nobility in my
running away with you that morn
ing, which I'm beginning to doubt"
she explained slowly, lit was in
trying to prevent people from i'm
agining that Steven thought so lit
tie of my honor and his own that
he would contract a shabby, frau
dulent marriage.
THAT marriage license-I sup
pose I might have used it to prove
I was innocent, but it would have
been used at his expense"
Aren't you afraid" Symes asked
gravely, that the day may come
when you'll wish you hadn't been
so reckless?"
Terribly afraid. That's why I
burned it."
Il can't understand your view
point"
Il don't entirely understand it
myself" said Ellen thoughtfully as
she sat down again. Il imagine
I'm rather like an ostrich - so de-
termined that part of my life is
over That I've come almost to be-
lieve it never happened.
From the day after Stevens
death, when I took off my wedding
ring, I've almost believed he and
never went to little town in Con-
necticut and were married. I re-
member him as he was in the store,
not as my husband.
AT the same time,' she per-
sisted, II know I don't want any
lifelines like that marriage license.
If this thing ever comes outfit
anything ever happens-I'll just
have to let people think what they
will think. II will be my punish
ment."
Punishment for what?"
"For marrying Steven when I
didn't really love him." she an
swered somberly. You knew that
all the time, I think"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
PAGE 10

Tuesday and Wednesday and
Thursday increased her feverish
longing. She questioned Tony about
the last time he had been there.
Surely he would come again.
She considered and then discard
ed the notion of calling Symes to
ask his help. Ellen knew in some
deep and secret way that Larry
would come again to Dreamland.
She knew that she was waiting for
him.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
II did know

"I did know"
After a pause Symes asked, But
my dear child, don't you ever hope
to marry?"
Il certainly do" she answered
honestly. Then quite simply she told
him Of Larry Harrowgatc. The law
yer looked at her compassionately
and did not speak.
Its a terrible mix up, isn't it,"
she concluded.
1T is mixup," he agreed.
Il don't suppose I'll ever see him
again, so there's no use worrying,
Ellen said resolutely.
you'll see him again-I'm sure
of it."
Ellen treasured those words. Il
logically, she tried to believe the
same thing. Aloud, she put the
question that so often had sounded
in her heart.
IF I do meet Larry again, do
you think I ever can make him
understand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

mo, I guess 1t hasn't"
Both girls we're silent and then
Myra said abruptly, Did Mr.. Symes
tell you how the suit between Mrs.
Harrowgate and Leda Grayson
have been settled? Which ones
to get Stevens money!"
He told me they'll probably
settle out OF court" Ellen responded
in vague, uninterested way.
stevens last will, the last one he
signed, left most of his money to
his sister, but I guess Leda Gray
son, as his widow-she seems to be
accepted as his widow-probably
has a claim on some of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

ELLEN RossTTER, beautiful 2o-vear
old. falls in love with LARRY HARROW
Greenland. dance hall where she
Larry is engaged 10 ELIZABETH
BOwES, debutante, but pays attentions
70 Ellen until his haneee returns from
Believing Larry IS lost TO her. Ellen
agrees to marry STEVEN BARCLAY, 81
years. old and wealthy. who has paid
injured IN a street accident.
Ellen knows such a marriage will pro-
vide for her mother. MOLLY ROSsTTER,
end make It posslble, ioT her sister,
Barclay has been married and d.
vorced. Scandal accompanied his d.
vorce from LEDA GHAYSON., dancer,
and. fearing this talk may be revived,
Rage secret until they ssH for Europe.
Barclay wants to settle a fortune on
Ellen, but she persuades him 70 wait
LAWYER, sYMEs, regards Ellen as gold
IN a double wedding in small Con-
nectiout town. Barclay and Ellen and
clay and his bride drive to his Long
Island home. Ellen reads in a news
paper that Jarry's engagement to Eliza
That night Barclay suffers fatal
heart attack. Doctors, nurses and Symes,
the lawyer, arrive. Symes tells Ellen
papers have been, stolen, proving Bar
To avoid scandal, she relinquishes all
claim to the fortune. Only FERGUS.
the butler, knows Of her presence in
ellen learns Larry Harrowgate is
Barclays nephew. Ellen goes home. COM
mitted to keeping her marriage secret
70 protect Barclays honor and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE (Con-
tinued)

He fumbled in a drawer, pro-
duced a document and tossed it to
Ellen. The paper opened outward
beneath her finges. She was look
ing at the license which announced
or Sept. the marriage of Steven
Barclay to Ellen Rossiter, witnessed
by Myra Armstead and Molly Ros-
utter, signed by Rev. Cyrus Southey.
Ellen read the words with fasci-
mated, fearful eyes. Suddenly she
tore the document once across.
stop that" Symes called sharply.
I'm going to tear it up" the girl
said.
you must do no such thing!
You might need it terribly some
time. If the fact that you were
alone with Steven the night he died
ever comes out, can't you see how
valuable a marriage license might
be to prove your own-innocence?"
I'D never use i'll" Ellen declared
passionately. i Couldn't"
n
CYMES did not respond. There
- was long silence. He sat
down again, his eyes avoiding her
eyes.
What are you keeping back?"
she asked in clear even tone.
You've heard nothing of Fergus,
have your" he questioned deliber-
ately.
What made you ask that?"
Nothing especially" he answered
troubled by the steadiness of her
glance. Il just wondered because
it happens that your presentiment
concerning Fergus was correct. He's
a rogue-or so believe"
Ellen's frightened eyes did not
waiver.
1T appears" Symes continued,
clearing his throat, that it was
Fergus who stole the papers prov
ing Stevens divorce and turned
them over to Leda Grayson.
Fergus was the only person who
had access to the safe"
The lawyer spread out his hands
"Of course, we'll never prove it..
However, I've come to the conclu-
sion that Fergus is dangerous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
BY Williams

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
8 Isaa On va srFmcE Ne 8

Daughter Of Ko-tan," he said, "Jad-ben-
Ohio is pleased with you. AS mark of his IA
vor he has preserved for you through many
dangers, him whom you love" Il do not I'M
derstand," she replied but the flush that
mounted her cheeks belied her words. "Bu-lot
is now my fathers guest-here in the palace
It is to Bu-lot am betrothed" But it is not
Bu-lot whom you Lowell" said Tarzan. TELL
me-" cried the princess, impulsively shall
I be reunited with Taden? Surely the son OF
the god can read the future" Tarzan raised
his face skyward "Wait" he exclaimed, do
not speak,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

"Tarzan-j ad-guru!" she exclaimed in tones
of mingled establishment and relief. you
know him?" cried her mistress, turning to-
ward the slave and thus affording Tarzan a
chance to signal the slave not to betray him
1t was Pan-at-lee and Tarzan was as sur
prised to see her here, as was the girl to see
him again. Thus questioned by her mistress
and cautioned to silence by the man who had
saver her life, Pan-at-lee haltingly CROPPED for
Tords. Il thought" she faltered. But no.
am MISTAKEN thought he was one whom
hadsseen before. near the Kor- ul-gryt."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
PAIRINGS FOR BIG GOLF MATCH
WILL BIZ ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

Pairings and drawings for the
second annual inyitational tourn-
ament Of the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club, will be made tomorrow
ana will be published in tomorrow's
edition Of The Flez,. in order that
all entries may know who and when
they play in the match tournament
which opens Thursday morning.
Qualifying rounds will be COM
pleted tonight, the committee in
charge Of the tourney announced
and it is expected score or more
late entries will qualify during to-
day, bringing the total number of
entries up toward the $50 mark and
assuring close to 10 flights Of l6
each.
The committee is particularly
pleased with the cooperation shown
by other clubs in the valley, the
Del Rio club at Brawley and the
International club at Calexico each
contributing about 20 entries.
Results of each days match play
and the schedule for the following
day will be posted nightly in the
lobbies of the Barbara Worth, De
ANA and Planters hotels and at the
Del Rio, International and Barbara
Worth clubs. so that entrants in
the tournament may be advised Of
all details.
Thursday morning the war will
be on in earnest and from then un-
til the close Of the tournament on
Sunday the divots will fly and the
clubs will swing as the dubs and
experts compete for the prizes
which are offered. As the match
will be conducted on a handicap
basis, both classes Of players will
have a chance to finish in the
money.
The prizes are on display IN the
window of the NJ. O. King COM
pany, and little knots of golfers
were today selecting" theirs, pro-
vided they come through as they
hope to when their turn comes to
step out and tee off.
Entries are reminded that the
auxiliary will serve luncheon each
day during the tournament, SO that
it will not be necessary for the
golfers 10 play with a haYersack
on their shoulders. The women are
some dainty menus to en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
VALLEY PUMICE
DEPOSITS MAY
BE DEVELOPED

Pumice stone deposits in Imperial
county have attracted considerable
interest in the past year or two
and the fact that there is still a
demand for such deposits is DEM
onStrated by a letter just received
by the El Centro Chamber of
Commerce, in which it is stated
that the writer is interested in pur-
chasing tonnage in pumice stone.
Robert Hays, manager of the To-
cal chamber. has made an investi-
cation concerning pumice deposits
in this county and finds that there
are mines at the north end of I'm
perial Valley and several pumice
properties west of the valley. Two
companies are producing pumice
stone near Salton Sea, at Pumice
Island and Red Island, one of
which is furnishing sound-proof
plaster to Los Angeles concerns.
Much attention has been given
TO the development of minerals in
the county by Hays, in the belief
that Imperial county mineral de-
poSitS are a source of great wealth
to the county if properly developed.
1t has been found that silica sand
from this county is in demand and
this is a product which is not
found in many localities. Many
ncn-metallic minerals are found
throughout the county which have
a commercial value and Hays is
constantly endeavoring to interest
outside concerns in these minerals,
which, if utilized, would add greatly
to the wealth of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
SPOR i s
GALLAHER AND
PEARSON TAKE
LEAGUE H0N0RS

When the CaleXico Alumni won
from the Gilmore Lions. 33 10 80,
and Dr. Lackey'S Chiropractors won
from the Imperial Valley Hardware
SO to 25 en- the high school court
last night. the winter basketball
league in FL Centro finally closed
its season.
Allen and Barney we're high point
men for the CaleXico team while
Hubert House was scoring ace for
the Lions. In the second game
Howard and Miller were high seor-I
ers for the CiroS. with Williams
high man for the tin merchants.
Summing up the season, officials
described as outstanding players
Tenwolde, H. House, Howard, Allen,
Dugan. Littlefield S Miller, Barney,
Coates, Evans, Fox and Sewers.
Mentioned by Referee Ketchen for
good craftsmanship during the sea
son were Allen of Calexico, Miller
and Willoughby of the Chiros
Hayes of the Hardware. Dugan of
Gallsher and Pearson, and H
House, Mackey and P. House Of the
Gilmore Lions.
Final standings in the league
were.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
KANSAS CETY'S
HOOP SHOOTERS
LOSE OUT EARLY

KANSAS CITY, Mo- March 8.
U.P>-Pre- tournament forecasts of
upsets galore in the National
A.A.U. Basketball tournament were
substantiated By early game scores,
and others were predicted in to-
days second round contests.
Most surprising Of the initia!
round results was the elimination
of the Kansas City Athletic club
team. The team. virtually the
same one which went to the finals
last year, losing the championship
TO the Henrys of Wichita, Kan,
was no match last night for a group
Of raney plainsmen from west
Texas. The Canyon Teachers col
lege quintet eliminated the Kansas
City Athletic club. 80 TO 25
The Henrys got off to a fast
start in defense Of Their title,
trcuncing Albart's Cleaners, Cedar
Rapids. Ia. SO TO IA
Tulsa's Diamond Oilers, rated as
one of the strongest clubs on the
entry list of 35, failed to show its
expected strength in eking out a
tWo-point win over Docs Gang
Taylorsville, Ind.
Some of the most touted teams
swing into action today. The Falco
Athletic club. HoIyoke, Mass, Far
East representative; the San Fran
cisco Y.MI.. the Maryvilie, Mo,
state teachers and the Pasadena,
Calf. Majors. who boast victory
this season over the Henrys are
included.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

II you want to get rid Of the aRonis-
ing pains of neuritis. neuralgia. sciatics
or rheumatism. just apply Tysmol to tho
affected parts and sec how quickly all
misery will cease.
Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in its
action. which goes in through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning, aching
nerves wherever you rub IT on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck.
about the shoulder blade, face or head.
In the forearm and fingers. or extend-
Ing down the thigh to the toe tips. will
coon disappear. Cramping of the muscles
will stop and you will no longer be
bothered with soreness. swelling, stiff
ness. numbness or tenderness OF tho
Joints and ligsments.
Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment OF
salVe. but scientific new emollient that
Is entirely different from anything you
nave ever used. Don't suffer any
longer Get n supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store, Price 81. Always on
sand at
Clements Drug store.--AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08

silk dress, a black silk dress, q black
and white silk dress, a white crepe
dress, a black and white house
dress. a marriage certificate issued
to himself and Louiza Castro, and
the pink slip to a 1925 Jewett au-
tomobile. These articles were IN
a black trunk.
In addition the burglar took
green georgette dress, brown
sports dress, two red georgette
dresses, a gray short coat, oiack
coat with brown fur and a savings
bank containing 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-08
Central Debaters
Fail To Get Cup

Central failed to secure perma-
nent possession of the silver cup
offered by the Kiwanis club to the
valley high school winning the
county debates for the third time
Championship debates were held
in Ell Centre and in Calipatria last
night, and while Central won at
home by 2-to-1 decision of the
Judges, the negative team, debat-
ing in Calipatria. lost by the same
decision.
Resolved, that all international
World war debts should be cam
celled,' was the question for de-
bate and some excellent points