davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BOATS.

FULTON BOAT ENGINE. 31.-h.p.. magnetic.
SChebler carburetor, Parason reverse pro-
peller. Vapo mutfier; $40 Sl6 c st. Sc.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
YOUR dog given 3 sanitary bath. completely
eliminaing fieas. and dried with electric
drier. all for 81 DR. Lockes Dog and Cat
Hospital. 1922 Irving st. NV. Col 0574
CANARIES.
Beautiful males and females for mating.
Breeding cages. nests. etc.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS.
6l2 F St NV. l404 Irving NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATION-WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored. wish position in prival
family as chauffeur cook excellent refer
enCeS Arthur. Adams 7l06-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Persons advertising for "Situdtions
Wanted" are WdrHed to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
tertng positions ,Uhere cash deposits
are required TO secure employment.
RooKKEEPER-A R-ACCOUNTANT wants ,ro-
Office "a
CHAUFFEUR Filipino. well experienced. de
family. Address Box 375-H. Star Office 30
FLOORS CLEANED and waXed windows
cleaned. refs Col. 1891
GARDENER, married. wants position: un-
Phone Cleve 1861 ~
NAN colored. wants place IN private fam
n.y. cooklns' butler york, best OF reieTenGes'
PAINTER. paperhanger. and furniture re,
fnisher by trade; Washington man. best OF
| city reference; furnish own tools; work 1ea-
| sonable: hotel reference. Address Box 359.H'
! Star office.
PHARMACIST. registered: relief or full time
experienced; references. Address Box 3s7-M'
Star ONCE
POSITION wanted by restaurant manager
who is absolutely experienced in operating
same: know how TO handle public. in buying
able and sober; positive satisfaction guaran-
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made to the party employIng me: 25 years
experience. Address Box 30S-H. Star offCe.
WE need several Iobs Tor Howard University
]
! Call Dean of Mems once. ;Counbia 800
! YOUNG MAN. age "a tCivll engineer. willing
accept any type employment at low salary.
! Adams 5639
! SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
! COUPLE. colored. wish position in private
family as chauffeur. cook excellent refer
enceS. Arthur Adams 7l06-J.
SITUATION-WOME
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, practical nurse;
willing stay nights: small Wa&eS. 1927 Sth
st ne. Iln 4947-W "a
NURSE. registered. wishes care invalid OF 20
Evening star., 1932-02-22

ADJUSTOR-Auto fire. theft, collision eX-
perience; insurance training ase % TO 80
perienced estimator; state qualifications.
Address Box l40-H. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-02-22

MEN ,3l-Potomac Electric Appliance Co
viii tram for sales work. Protected terri
rorv Good opportunity for reliable young
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Electric Power Co. Bids, 10th and stA-
Evening star., 1932-02-22

curse complete years meets all re-
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he'd reas Address Box 250H, Star OF
Evening star., 1932-02-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CHAIR CANEING Pore. 81 roGfer. 'Gxrf
sterinr Armstrong, 1885 10Th nv MET 2e69
FL I:C1RIl WlRINI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They amt nobody set a hand on
that boy yet"
You speak as though you didn't
expect them to catch him." Dona
said coolly.
They'll get him, all right, and
likely hang him to spruce up in
the hills, but there amt been no
luck so far" The cook waited for
Dona to order.
She ate hearty breakfast, then
went in search of the doctor. She
found him with his shirt sleeves
rolled up, working on an old man
who had a bad cut on the head.
The doctor glanced up from his
patient and nodded grimly. His
little Office was cluttered with pa
pers and medical supplies, mostly
f1rst-aid materials.
How is Dad this morning" She
put the question little uncer-
tainly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
'THEEYoTELL A y ~. s !
gaDAr T5T4.7GlJNG,S1iN

teeman, and, to make the senator S
path little more difficult this year,
wrote repeal plank into the state
platform and discarded the Strad-
der Watson sent here.
That's one anti-WatSon vote on
the committee.
The second is that of M. Bert
Thurman, former national commit
teeman and WatSon's shadow, who
was double crossed by his idol in
the Republican Governor contest in
June.
The third, making an "anti" ma
jority, is Will G. Irwin, Columbus
capitalist, who, they tell me, fur
nished the financial sinews for
Claris Adams in 1926, when he con-
tested the senate nomination with
Watson.
The fifth member is Mrs. Robert
Dennis of Indianapolis, who let the
world know in no uncertain terms
six or seven years ago what she
didn't like about Jim. Which was
everything. But perhaps she has
changed. Women sometimes do.
SO out of the five members of the
advisory committee, Jim is sure of
only one vote for his program,
whatever it may be.
Evidently the function of the adj
visory committee is to advise Nor
gan on how to make it tough for
Jim.
That's unnecessary. The voters
are doing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

keep all this talk about the man
hunt away from him." Dona laid
slim hand on Dudley's arm.
He patted the hand and looked
out across the clearing. Dudley
seemed to be taken back o little by
this turn of affairs.
ID he began. I am pretty keen
on getting this fellow. Couldn't you
take your father down and let me
come later7"
II couldn't let you stay and run
any risks that would be unneces-
sary. Besides, I'll need you to help
me with Dad" Dona missed the
look of disappointment on Dudley's
face.
Il believe you're learning to like
the wild west" she smiled.
You bet I ami" Dudley con-
fessed. Think III come back and
stay while
Il like it, too" Dona smiled.
TO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

This thought reused her to find
out If Swergin had made the bad
man a prisoner. She arose and
splashed in a bowl Of cold water.
The few hours of sleep had
freshened her except for two dark
patches on her soft cheeks just be-
low her eyes.
Making a hasty toilet, she slipped
into her fathers room. He was
sleeping soundly, so she quietly let
herself out on the wide porch. No
one was in sight except Malloy
down at the corrals.
Dona crossed to the mess cabin
and entered. The cook greeted her
with smile. and set about shaking
down the fire in the range.
When he came to take her or
der, she asked about the hunt.
Did they get Ball?" The girls
words were eager.
The cook stopped hopping his
hands on his apron. mo, miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Rinu Around the Rosy

IF something doesn't occur soon
l. which will make Republican
state leaders settle down and lose
that panicky feeling, they might as
well close state headquarters for all
the good that will be accomplished
Did you ever watch Japanese mice
chasing madly around, busy as could
be and going nowhere?
Well, that is about the best de-
scription of what is occurring at
state headquarters every day.
Such a chaotic condition event.
ually must be reflected in the be-
havior and attitude of the county
and local leaders over the state.
About the only thing being &C
complished is the appointment Of
committees. The Republican state
headquarters now has a committee
on every subject under the sun ex-
cept in soup kitchens. The speeches
sound as if We are going through a
boom period, and perhaps, through
constant writing, reading, and hear
ING the great contributions to state
papers, they are beginning to be-
lieve that there are no soup kitch-
ems.
All of which leads to the an
nouncement that another commit
tee has been appointed.
This time it is entitled advisory"
but it's real name should be the
Ivan Morgan defense committee. J"
Last week we chronicled the fact
that State Chairman Morgan and
Senator James E. Watson were not
on the best of terms, because the
senior senator decided that although
Morgan could hold the title of chair
man, the high command should be
entrusted to his two faithful adj
herents, Ernest Thomas and Eliza
o. Rogers.
One of the reasons for this shift
of power, it is confdentially told, is
that, although Morgan lifed the
$4,000 state committee deficit, he
did this without digging into his own
pockets and has exhibited great
reluctance to set a precedent by
Smelling out.
The only reason that Jim made
the state committee elect the
millionaire Gamer as chairman last
December was because he thought
that Morgan would contribute
heavily for the honor.
To defend himself against under
mining, Morgan has appointed an
advisory committee of five, headed
by Eliza Rogers.
Il n
But Rogers has only one vote.
The other members are Henry Mar
shall, Lafayette publisher and prime
minister to the Governor. Marshall
bears the same degree of love for
Watson that the latter has for
his pal" Senator Arthur r. Robin
son.
1t is recalled that Marshall was
turned down by Jim in 1928, when
he wanted to be national commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

shot Ball and buried him up in the
hills" The doctor spoke grimly.
Should he be moved out Of Three
Rivers?" Dona asked the question
as though fearful of the answer.
The doctor nodded. Most de-
cidedly yes" he said without looking
up. Tomorrow if possible"
Dona turne and walked out of the
room. She crossed to the office
building in a thoughtful mood. She
could not tell why she did not want
to leave Three Rivers.
She had had troubles enough
since arriving there and should have
been glad to get away, but yet she
was not.
On the porch she met Dudley. He
had been riding and was on his way
from the corrals to his room.
How is your father?" he greeted
her.
Better, but We have to get him
out of Three Rivers and we must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
AR':'IK
a DAY
eY BRUCE CATTON

NEWTON D. BAKER was beyond
IN all question Americas greatest
secretary of war.
General John j. Pershing had no
diplomacy at all, haraSSed the war
department by constantly changing
his mind about the supplies he
needed, and delayed the advent of
American troops on the firing line
by insisting on giving them more
training than was really essential.
General Leonard Wood was not
allowed to go to France because
Pershing said fatty that he wouldn't
have him, and because the war de-
partment felt that he had a ten
dency to be inSubordinate.
These, among other things, are
statements of General Peyton G..
March in THE Nation at War;" a
book in which he recounts his ex-
periences as Americas wartime
chief of staff.
1t is, of course, utterly impossible
to summarize the book in the space
available here.
While General March is plain
spoken about Pershing, for instance,
he is not Spiteful or petty and he
leaves the commander of the A. E. F..
with plenty of 1aurels; and he
makes no effort to destroy any
regulations or write any kind of
expose"
What he does is to give an ex-
ceedingly interesting account of the
way in which Americas army was
organized, sent overseas, supplied
and directed, and at the end he
leaves you feeling that the job was
uncommonly well done.
His book is published by Double
day, Doran & Co., and is priced
at So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
TIVE doctor Strengthened. .sYour

THE doctor Strengthened. "Your
\ father is all right, but he must
be kept from being irritated.'
The doctor pointed to the OIL
man. HE mustn't hear about this
or anything else Connected with
this crazy man hunt"
Did Ball shoot this MANI"
Dona's eyes began to glow danger
ously.
Hit him with something hard.
Simms here is the storekeeper. Evil
IDENTIFY that young Thereafter came in
after supplies and cracked Simms to
get him out of the way"
The doctor bent over his patient
and prepared to take another stitch.
III see Swergin and Mr.. Winters
and we'll fix it so dad won't be wor-
ried about the hunt. Well ten him
we've caught Ball, if necessary
Dona turned toward the door.
That wouldn't be safe. I know
your father! Better tell him you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

rage certificate that had been
signed. If she had to, she would
use that, but first she wanted to
slip away and ride to Blind River.
She would have her chance the
next morning and she would take It,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29


A SPER was awake and very rest
4 n less. He greeted Dona with q
question as she entered. Have they
got Ball yet?"
No, Dad, but Swergin wounded
him and is on his way right now to
bring him in" Dona patted her
fathers hand and pushed him gen.
tly down on his pillow.
Remember what the doctor told
you-no getting into fret and no
moving around until he says So"
Hang the doctor If Ball isn't
brought in within the next forty
eight hours, I'll get up and go after
him myself. have a score to settle
with that COW pupcher" Asper set
tied back in spite of himself and
a flush OF pain crossed his face.
"Swergin will bring him in" Dona
promised.
When he does Ball is to be
brought here. Understand? I have
a lot to tell that coyote" Asper
closed his eyes and lay still.
Dona sat beside him, a worried
frown on her face. He seemed much
worse than when she had left him.
She hoped Swergin would bring Ball
IN and end the tenseness of the
situation. Asper drifted into a
troubled sleep and Dona walked to
the window.
" Folly mountain rose high above
and seemed to frown down on the
camp. Somehow she did not believe
the timber boss would bring Ball in.
(. The man was becoming almost like
2 mythical character. She had seen
flashes Of him, had heard the men
Say they had seen him, and she was
eager to stand face to face with
him
Her thoughts drifted back over
What had seemed weeks ago instead
OF days to the man who had saved
her from the thugs who had kid
tlaped her.
She wondered if Stanley Black
was riding near range. She would
have been glad TO have gone to him
with her troubles just then.
An idea came to her. She would
ride to Blind River at the next
chance and Sc for herself what the
situation was. She could inquire
there for Stanley Black.
\ This decision made her smile as
she thought of Swergin and Dudley.
They would both have to be lodged
carefully and they would both be
angry when she told them where she
had gone.
+, Asper stirred groaned and Dona
returned to his side. He was NUT
tering in his sleep in angry num-
bling tones.
!. Suddenly panic struck at Dona's
heart. Perhaps she should take him
to the city. But would he go? All
at once she remembered the mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

father were safely away from Three
Rivers.
A yellowhammer awakened her
by drumming on the casing of the
window in a hungry search for wood
borers.. Dona blinked at the gayly
decked bird for a few moments,
then sat up.
Good morning, sir" she called
sleepily.
The yellowhammer cooked his
head on one side, flicked his tail
twice and scared away. Dona
watched him go and wondered if he
knew where Ball might be hiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
cHAPTER FouRTEEN

CHAPTER FOURTEEN
A SPER spent a restless night and
"A Dona was forced to stay at his
side most of the time. Toward
morning she was relieved by the
doctor, who sent her to bed.
She fell asleep with an uneasy
feeling and a wish that she and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

CHAPTER THIRTEEN (Contin-
ued)
And you get the same answer as
SWergin-no!" Dona turned and
walked to her fathers room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STAN BALL, an agent for cattle in
Ierests, faces ASPER DELO in his Office.
Bal accuses Delo OF having men shot
VINO are sent cut to check his tirnberinr
activities at Three Rivers
BAH says he is making a personal
sneck:. Delo says he personally will see
tnat Ball does not make the check
upon leaving Delo's office. Ball saves
= girl from kidnapers. She proves to be
pelos daughter. pOEA. When Ball
learns her name. he tells her he is
6IADLEY BLACK and slips away.
DULEY WINTERS. in love with Dona
agrees TO 90 to Three Rivers and get
Delo TO come back
Dona goes with him and az their first
stop Dudley produces a marriage license
ana urges Dona TO marry him arguing
mat Delo Will not go on a manhunt II
they 90. Dona barely misses the mar
rge by meeting Ball on his way to
Three Rivers.
At the camp. SWERGIN. Asper's tim
Der boss, tries to make Dona stay in
camp. She slips away from men he has
ordered to watch her and rides
She sees her father attacked and
snot; Swergin comes TO her rescue
dudley and Swergin both warn her not
70 rice alone, as Ball will attack her as
ne mas her father. Dona goes out again
sna wnen she starts back fnds she is
Her pursuer proves to be swergin. who
takes her back 10 camp in spite Of the
TACT that she lashes him across the face
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

A Waziri. returning from the village of
Obebe, the cSnnibal, saw bone lying beside
the trail. This particular bone caused him to
pause. Usula had heard strange tales in the
village, where rumor had brought him in
search Of his beloved master, Tarzan, the Big
BWana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
S>SMan>l: = ~RM1ARYS KITCHEN
NUT DISHES MAKE SAVOURY
 MENUS
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Yesterday we considered the food value of nuts, SO to-day a few recipes featuring nuts may be well come.
 There are innumerable ways in which nuts may be used to add in- terest to other foods. Com Joined with vegetables, they make sub- stantial main dishes. Added to sal- ads and desserts, they do much to increase the nourishment of these courses. In bread, they are valu- able agent toward amending the protein deficiencies of the grains. Many an otherwise commonplace dish is enlivened by the addition of a few nut meats. Consequently 1t pays to have some shelled nuts al- ways on hand for emergencies.
 When the meat course is light, this nut pudding will add many calories of food value to the meal.
 Nut Pudding
 One-half cup brown sugar, IA teaspoon soda. 1 cup milk, 1 tea spoon butter, teaspoons corn- starch, l cup chopped nut meats, 1-2 cup whipping cream.
 Melt sugar over a low fire with a. very little milk. Dissolve soda in 1 teaspoon warm water and stir into sugar. Add milk and buttor and bring to the boiling point. Stir in cornstarch stirred to a smooth paste with few tablespoons cold milk. Stir and cook until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and stir in nuts. Chill and serve with cream whipped and lightly sweetened and favored with vanilla.
 Potato Nut Balls
 These make an excellent main dish for luncheon or supper.
 Four medium sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons melted butter. l tea spoon salt. milk. cup nut meats 2 eggs.
 Scrub potatoes and boil until tender. Peel and mach. Add melt ed butter and enough milk to make moist. Beat well and add one- half nut meats and one egg well beaten. shape Into small balls, roll in remaining nuts finely chopped. dip in egg slightly beat on md roll again In nuts. Bake on buttered baking sheet In hot oven until delicateiy brown. Serve with curly endive dipped In French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
&|ZZ!E|I|' 3!2ZZ2!|28227
MHelena Rubinstein
 International ReautyAuthority
Making the Most of Yourself

"This has been a regular old home week." announced Sally, set ting down beside my desk to tell me all about it.
 II told you few days ago about dolling up Marian Holt and help ing her (she says) land a job. Well, this is a different story. At the house party I went to last week, I met girl hadn't seen since she left school. She was one of the much admired older girls, very popular, and now is married to a charming man.
 "She has everything, she says, q nice home, plenty of lovely gowns but she is worried about her skin. She has red hair-the most amaz- ing red you ever saw, and the thin, sensitive skin that goes with it. I coulud hardly bear to see the fine lines about her beautiful eyes but couldn't help it with the brimless hat she was wearing"
 Couldn't you intimate that brims are in again?" I asked.
 II did," said Sally. That is she mentioned the becoming hat l was wearing and I said I liked it because it had brim and helped soften the lines that form about the eyes, no matter how young one is, unless special care is taken.
 When I told her you were a friend of mine she was thrilled and simply swamped me with questions. So I told her about an anti-wrinkle lotion a friend of mine uses, ex- trait she calls it I believe-won- derfully soothing. on a compress of cotton, to tired eyes, and correc- tive of eye wrinkles and crowsfeet. And about youthifying tissue cream to be patted about the eyes before retiring"
 'I hope you also told her about pasteurized cream, made especially for the fine delicate skin that needs tender care and that is as careful ly prepared as the pasteurized milk one gives an infant"
 'Of course l, did, it's my weak ness," replied Sally. "She want CT to know about makeup too-so told her about red tangerine-"
 Did you tell her to apply it spar ingly?" I interrupted-"over a cream of lilies foundation? This type should not be obviously made up-just a touch of rouge to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
HOT WORDS LEAD
 TO A QUARREL

Jacks eyes narrowed a little as he looked at Sue. She wished that she hadn't reminded him that it had taken a longer time than was ne- cessary for him to make the trip from his fathers house to his off, flee in Joe Dexter's car.
 'Is that supposed to be. sar- casm ?" Jask asked then.
 'No, of course not. Just a com ment. But maybe the distance be- tween the two places didn't seem so long to you!" She knew that her voice was acidy. She didn't want it to be. Yes, she did. She didn't care. After all, Jack hadn't had to stand at the curb and gaze at the girl with that adoring quail ity that women always thought distinctly personal. He didn't have to be so gallant. =.
 'No, the distance didn't seem long," Jack said doggedly. "Joe's an interesting person. You ought to like her."
 Sorry. I didn't happen to-" Sue said the words briefly.
 You needn't tell me that. know it. You don't like very many of my friends, do you?" He said the words more slowly, as though thinking over the matter.
 Sues heart sank little. If he had said the sentence swiftly, an- grily. But he didn't.
 q like most of them. You know it. But that woman. .Oh Jack. v
 "She's an old friend. I can't let everyone slide. ...."
 "I'm not asking you to. You don't understand. ...'
 "Oh yes, I do." Now he stood up. His eyes were angry. His chin was twice as stubborn. The cold deliberateness was gone. She mo- ticed that and was glad. You are jealous of any woman I talk to for more than five minutes. You needn't deny it. But it's all right for you to go chasing around the country in anybody's car. ..."
 Meaning Arnold Pages I sup pose" Sue cut in and her voice was so cold, so sharp that it fight
 If you want to put it that way"
 "But that doesn't mean any thing. ...
 And you think Joe Dexter does She'd feel complimented!" She's young. shes pretty. .. she's in love with you. oh yes, she is. and men are so dumb. |. they never see things I was trying to help you!" Sue knew that she was going to cry in a minute.
 Thanks, but I think I'll get across the river all right. I've never gone down in midstream. You have got to cut out this stubborn streak. Holy smoke, can't a man have a little freedom. You'd think I was going to fall for the first woman who gave me a second glance! I'm the one who ought to talk. You and Page.
 stop" Sues voice was so sharp | that it seemed to her it cut some thing in two. Her heart, maybe | Anyway, something was hurting terribly inside. Dreadfully. But she had to go on. She had to say the