davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

One large flank steak may be
served as pictured here, or two
smaller steaks may be fastened to-
gether. The recipe follows:
Flank steak
IL Cups bread crumbs
Teaspoon salt
x Cup chopped celery
2 Tablespoons butter
II Teaspoon pepper
Brown the celery and onion light
ly in butter. Combine with the
other ingredients. Rub the steak
with salt and pepper Spread with
dressing and roll the steak together
lengthwise. Sew or tie securely into
shape. Score the surface OF the
steak together lengthwise. Sew or
tie securely into shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
BARBECUE MEAT
REQUIRES SAUCE
Two Recipes Given as
Means of Enhancing
Flavor of Food.

There is no question that barbe-
cue meats have become extremely
popular. There are many different
kinds Of barbecue sauce, but here
are two which are simple and good.
One is made as follows:
Another sauce:
Quarts vinegar
= Cup salt
Tablespoons cayenne pepper
This is the sauce which is used
to barbecue a whole pig out-of-
doors, but it may be used in oven
roasting a fresh ham. 1t is used to
basic the meat frequently. The
sauce is heated thoroughly and the
basting should be frequent and lib
eral.
q Cup mild vinegar
L Tablespoon sugar
y Teaspoon salt
Teaspoon dry mustard
j Teaspoon chill powder or paprika
Dash cayenne pepper
Boil together about three minutes
and pour over roasting meat, bast-
ing meat often. This is excellent
sauce for relocating cold slices of
beef or pork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
DUMPLINGS COMPLETE
LAMB STEW'S APPEAL
Appetizing Quality Compared With
High Food Value.

Lamb stew doesn't seem COM
plete without dumplings. OF course
there should be peas and carrots in
the stew, but dumplings should be
there, too They are delicious,
when well made, and they are very
filling" Besides, they round out
good food combination since they
provide the starchy accompaniment
to the protein and fat Of lamb and
the vitamins of the vegetables.
1t is easy to make dumplings to
accompany the stew since they are
cooked in the same kettle.
The recipe follows:
Cups -four
q Cup milk
y Teaspoon salt
Teaspoons baking powder
Teaspoons fat
Mix the flour with the salt and
baking powder, then work in the
fat and add the milk. Mix to make
a soft dough. Drop by spoonsful
on to the stew, cover tightly and do
not remove the cover until the
dumplings have cooked twelve min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

much flavor. care should be taken
to make gravy as delicious as it al
ways can be.
Drain off excess fat, retaining two
tablespoons for each cup Of gravy
desired Add two tablespoons of
flour for each two tablespoons Of
fat. Blend the fat and the flour
and stir until it becomes a rich
brown. being careful it does not
burn.
AS the flour will not brown after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

Score the surface Of the steak in
diagonal lines. Scar in a small
amount of fat, turning until well
Drowned on all sides.
Cover closely and cook in a
moderate oven or under a slow fire
in waterless cooker on top of the
stove for IL hours, or until tender.
Serve with an accompaniment Of
cole slaw in green pepper shells cut
in points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

the liquid is added. be sure it is well
Drowned first.
Gradually add one cup Of cold
water for each two tablespoons of
flour. Stir constantly until the
mixture Boils. Season with salt
and pepper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
PAGE 17

board Of sanitary commissioners
Monday. following his reelection
yesterday.
o. c. Ross was reelected vice.
president. Third member of the
board is A. H. Moore. city engineer.
AS president OF the board. Mr..
Tenant, a Republican. will receive
a salary OF $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
GRAVY SUCCESS
CAN Be CERTAIN
Accurate Proportions of In.
gradients and Careful
Cooking Required.

Good gravy doesn't happen by
chance, although many housewives
make gravy by very hit-or=miss
methods. There are accurate pro-
portions which should be used to
obtain the best results.
Since the drippings contain so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
LOG CABIN OCCUPANT
FOR So YEARS STAYS
Wisconsin Man, 80, Has known NJ
Other Home.

BIZ United Press
BLANCHARDVILLE, Wis, Dec.
29.-Andrew o. Nyhus. 30, who
never has lived in anything but a
log cabin since he came to America
siXty-three years ago, refused to
leave his log home when his wife
died last fall.
A son Albert came back to stay
with his father in the cabin, which
was erected when Wisconsin still
was a territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
MEAT DISHES
WILL LIGHTEN
COST Of FOOD
BarbeCued SpareribS and
HariCot of Lamb
Suggested.

Often II IS hard to make the food
budget stretch out until the end Of
the month. so here are suggestions
for low-priced yet tasty meat
dishes.
Following is a recipe for bar
becued spareribs:
Sets pork spareribs
Onions thinlv sliced
4 Cup ketchup
q Teaspoon tabas so sauce
Teaspoon chilli powder
Ibz Teaspoons salt
Cup hot water
Place half Of the spareribs in the
bottom Of baking dish Sprinkle
with salt and cover with the thinly
sliced onions. Place the second
half Of spareribs on top.
Make a sauce by combining
ketchup, tabasco sauce, chilli powder,
and hot water. Pour this over the
meat. Cover. and bake in a mod
crate oven until done; about two
hours.
Haricot Of lamb is m-de as fol-
ows:
2 Pounds lean breast Of lamb
Tablespoons lard
Flour
! Carrots
, TurTips
Potatoes
, Onions. sliced
Tablespoon parsley
Dumplings
salt and pepper
Sugar
Cut the breast Of lamb into pieces
suitable for serving. Dredge with
-four and brown on all sides in hot
lard. Turn into a heavy sauce pan
and cover with hot water.
Cube the carrots, turnips, potatoes
and slice the onion. Brown these in
the hot lard after the meat has been
removed.
Add these to the meat in the ket-
tie, and simmer until meat and
vegetables are tender. Season to
taste with salt and pepper and a
dash of sugar.
Thicker the gravy with flour
smoothed in cold water if neces-
sary. Ten minutes before serving,
drop in small dumplings. Cover
closely and cook until dumplings are
done. Serve Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

The American colonists went to
war with England without a single
warShip. The American navy was
entirely a merchant marine affair.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES OF

UNITED STATES Or
ANTERICA)
)ss
State Of Arizona
In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter %, Article 10, Revised
Code of Arizona, 1923, regarding pri-
maray elections, Notice is Hereby
given that a Special Primary Elec-
tion shall be held through the
State of Arizona, in accordance with
proclamation issued by B. B.
AToeur, Governor Of the State OF
Arizona, under date Of July 7th,
1888, declaring Tuesday, the Eighth
day of August, 1888, for the selec-
ton of delegates to convention to
be held for the purpose of ratifying
or rejecting the Twenty First Am
endment to the Constitution of the
United States amendment for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendmenD.
Fourteen Candidates for Ratifi-
cation
Fourteen Candidates Against
Ratification
In pursuance of Chapter 2,
(House Bill No. y Eleventh Legis-
lature, First Special Session, State
of Arizona and proclamation issued
by B. B. Moeur, Governor OF the
State of Arizona, dated July 7th,
1893, and attested by the Secre-
tary of State under date of July 8,
1893.
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and aqffiXed my
official seal. Done this 18th. day of
July 1888.
/ (SEAL)
VIM. C. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
publish 15-22-29, July, 1889
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
Sixteenth Inlstalrnent

Synopsis: Joyce Ashton, poor stencgrapher,
suffered loss cf memory in skidding taxicah
accident in Chicago. One morning two years
later she woke, after fall from her horse,
her memory restored, to find herself, as Frills,
the wife of Neil Packard, rich California
fruit packer. She determined to tell nobody
of her predicament but set about learning
what she could of her life in the interval.
From the conversation of her friends and
letters in her desk she gathered that she had
been heartless, pleasure-loying young. wo-
man. One letter that troubled her was from
a woman signing herself Sophie, blaming
Frils for not giving home to baby Sophie
was caring for. Could it be her baby, Frills
wondered! She also found herself involved
in an affair with a man named Maitland.
In San Francisco, where she went while her
husband was away business, she met
Robert Ainsworth, a poet whose work she had
always admired When Joyce returned home,
she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than
Frils had been. But this line was dangerous,
too, for Neil was patheticaly anxious to win
back her love. AT his request they call upon
Neil's mother, whom Joyce finds adorable.
Later, she met the poet, Robert Ainsworth,
and several times stopped for lunch at his
cabin when she was horseback riding. One
day he started to make love to her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
and even more miserably aware that

and even more miserably aware thai
she knew not how to begin.
Neil was the first to come to Joyce's
rescue. 81 beg your pardon" he said
courteously, you seem to know my
wife?"
The quizzical smile deepened or
Roberts face, "No, I seem rather tc
have made a mistake" he began
A new, almost insolent note in his
voice whipped Joyce into anger. All al
once she knew what her course must
be. 1t mattered little to her what the
outcome of this meeting was; she was
determined not to be led into further
| deceptions.
/ mo mistake at ALL" she said quitely.
"Neil, he's lying if he says he doesn't
know me"
/ She looked from one to the other o1
the men. Neil's expression was that OF
the same partly-repressed hurt that he
had shown when Maitland's name had
been mentioned. She knew at once that
he thought Robert had taken Matt
lands place in Frills' life, but that his
value of decency and dignity was hold
ing him in check. Neips immediate, url-
conscious reaction to this situation die
not surprise her; he was showing nc
reversal of his personality.
Robert, however, had suddenly be-
come stranger to her. Was this he1
perfect companion" was this the mar
whose subtlety and sympathy she had
so dcliriously counted on? He sat or
his horse coolly and looked down or
them with an expression of amused
cynicisnn. If this attitude were cloak
for his hurt feelings, Joyce thought
swiftly, it was a less lovely one than
Neirs!
These valuations passed through
Joyce's mind in one galloping second
while she stood there helplessly
wondering where to begin.
''May have the pleasure of meeting
your husband?" Robert asked, smiling
| Joyce looked at him. Get off your
horse, please" she answered, there's q
lot to be Strengthened out and it'll take
some time. =. Robert Ainsworth, thi:
is Neil Packard, my husband >
The men acknowledged the introduc.
tion, Neil curtly, Robert with the same
hard amusement that so offended
Joyce.
"Charmed," said Ainsworth lightly
"Oh, don't talk that wayp Joyce
cried. 81 don't know you at all in this
mood-you're making it terribly hare
for me -"
Robert threw back his head and
laughted. "Think, Joyce, what a lot I'm
going to learn from this meeting
Think of the value of it all to a novel
ist Why, l wouldn't be missing it for
anything I only wish I had the pen of
an Elinor Glyn to write it up adequate
1y-"
Neil drew forward. "I don't think
my wife and I have time to stop and
listen to that sort of damn drive1 from
you-" he began hotly, when Joyce
interposed.
ooh, this is all so fantasticl Please,
please, don't begin a fight over it, when
neither of you really knows a bit what
it's all about Neil I've been trying to
make up my mind to tell you-Robert,
there's a good deal due to you, tool
I hadn't expected to tell you both at
once, but since it's happened this way,
for Heavens sake don't make it so
difficult for me! want to tell both of
you the trutl!'
She turned to her husband, "Neil,
you never heard Of Joyce Ashton, did
you? Answer me that, Neil?"
'You don't mean Joyce Abbott, do
you Fri1lS?"
"No. no, I don't :. Tell me this,
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

slope. Before Neil could stumble to his
feet Ainsworth was drawing rein near
ly upon them. -.
"This precise situation" he said
easily, demands a galloping retreat
on my part, but I'm too inquisitive to
be so gallant. I prefer to advance and
see what happens insteadT y
Joyce's self-possession left her en-
tirey. She stared nurnbly at the two
men, miserably aware that they were
both locking to her for EXPLANATION,
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Neil, what was my name before yott
married me? Don't look at me as
if were crazyl What was my name
before you married me? ?"
"Why, Frills, this is nonsensel Donp
you know your own name? 1t was
Florence Hilton, of course. What's
that got to do"
"Oh, will you please let me tell you?
Sit down, both OF you, this is going to-
take long time. Please don't begin by
thinking I'm crazy. You've both heard
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

'of amneSia victims, Of course? Did you
know you'd married one, Neil? Did
you know that Florence Hilton was a.
girl without a past, without life?
You've got to help me tell this story.
Neil, because I remember nothing be-
fore the morning after Fire Queen
threw me on my head!"
Neil was staring at her dumb
founded you're not serious, Frills ?
Why-what-wh
Robert Ainsworth said, "Lord Tell
us what you're driving at, Joycer"
Joyce suddenly found it possible to!
talk to these two men. 1t was as if her
mind had for some time been preparingt
the story it had to tell, so that the
words came swiftly, tensely, dramati-
cally. She told them of being born
Joyce Ashton, of her early life in New
England, of her aunt and uncle, OF her
work in Philadelphia and then of her
start toward the Coast in search of
adventure.
81 remember getting into the taxi
cab in Chicago in the snow-that sort
of light snow when the streets still
aren't quite wet, but the dirt makes
them sticky. The taxi skidded violently
there was a Grassland when L
woke up | was in bed, on sleeping
porch, looking out at tree on which
oranges were growing. A man came
onto the porch and asked me how L
felt That was you, Neil, whom In
my first appalled, state fancied to have
been my kidnapper !"
"Why on earth-say, how on earth
have YOU kept this all to yourself?
How long ago was all this. Joycc|
1t was Ainsworth speaking. Neil
seemed too stunned to take in the
significance of it all.
Il don't know just how I haze
kept it all. OF course at first l was
so terrified | couldn't think, much
iicc5c act. Then I've always been
awfully reticent-hated scenes-and
I usually followed the line of least
resistance. Neil was just leaving to
go on business trip to Chicago.
He kissed me goodbye while | was
still in that paralyzed state, and I
was left to figure things out for
myself 1t was all terrible, of course.
Eat in some ways il was fascinating.
Your house, Neil, is so lovely, and
the outdoorness appealed to me
it all was so different from the
pinched, dark, n!eagre life I'd been
leading in the Philadelphia board
ing-house that I hung greediiy on.
/. And then, of course, found out
about FrillS.
"Frills was the vicious imp that
had taken possession of my body
while l was an amnesia victim. [
found out that as we'll as having
gotten Joyce Ashton a good husband
and a beautiful home, she had made
that husband desperately unhappy,
been a cross little beast"
Neil looked up, do you mean to
tell me you don't remember having
married me?"
eyes, Neil, just that. I'm trying
to tell you that | remember nothing
between the time of the taxi acct
dent in Chicago two years ago, and
the recent accident on Fire OueenI"
"Humph." " Neil looked closely at
his wife, as if trying to fathom some
hidden reason she might have for
a fool of him.
Neil, haven't you noticed that I've
been different lately? Look back
to your return from Chicago that
last trip. Haven't I been less reck-
less, less troublesome generally.
than the Frills you married?"
Continued Next Weelx
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
NoGALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, JULY p, 1888
(SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,

Continued from Page t
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
1888 and 1884
GENERAL COUNTY AND SPECIAL LEVY
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

PURPOSE OF EXPENDITURES
County General Fund
County General Road Fund
General County Bonds
School District Bonds
General County School Fund
High School Special Levies
Common School Special Levies
Funds used other than Direct Taxat
Rubbish July %, 29-19s3 Aug, 5-1933
Evening star., 1933-02-19

have left it behind, or its mother, anyhow. II
was carelessly cruel thing to do. Ever meet
the couple? Know what they are like?"
mo; but think they were very much like
us, city people who wanted to try the coun-
try because the town had soured on them. Out
of jobs, you know. and newly married, and with
ideas about chickens. But they don't seem to
have done thing after they got here, do they?
AFTER Dad took over the farm they called to
say they'd seen the place and liked it, Had a
new ar-sedan-Amazon; and that's about all
I know of them, except that Dad said the girl
was scream and the boy looked like q seasick
ostrich with the pip"
Much like us, eh?@ Dan chuckled. "How
do you get that way, Baby? At least, they're
not like us If they have new car. My old tub
was handmade back in BID. 40. And they
have more than that Amazon sedan though
maybe the other car Is farm truck. Two ma
chimes were parked in the barn, anyway.
Nov, what about the Fassendens? What
keeps you awake and why must go down cellar
in the middle Of the night? Come across, Kit;
you can't fool your old man."
There was something else," she reluctantly
confessed, "and that's what I'm worried about
really. Dan, are you sure that they left the
place-both of them mean? mean-what I
mean-well, if they had two cars it would take
both the boy and girl to drive them wouldn't
1t? But are you sure it would?"
uTHOSE detective books and murder mys-
teries," Dan snorted, will 60 into the
fireplace, the first chilly night. Gosh, what you
been dreaming about, Baby? Bride buried in
the cellar under the porch?"
"N-no, suppose not. But they didn't take
their cat away with them, nor their furniture,
such as it is; and they left without giving DAD
any warning at adjust q fit between days, as
Tar as Dad knows.
and Dan, while I was looking under the
porch from the cellar-there was little light
from cracks in the fooring-I could see some
thing-I don't know what-long, and b-b-black,
and s-s-smelly!'
There it was out! Now he knew the worst.
She clung to him, almost Historically, quivering
with nervousness and fright.
Dan groaned.
"Well," he mumbled, 'ff you're going to get
any sleep tonight see that I've got to 60 ex-
and torch, but won't take you.
"Curl up and go to sleep, Kitten and In the
morning I'll show you just how many bats ana
rats and cats and skeletons I've collected"
Kitty protested that she was going, too, but
there wasn't much heart in the protest Dan
did not have to be very stern about 1t. But the
bed room door had no more than shut behind
him when she wanted to cry out and urge his
return.
In a moment she would have given almost all
q the world to be with him, for the little noises
Of the night had come back with redoubled In
sistenea. She could hear nothing at all Of Dan;
instead. tAe breese or the night or her feverisn
Evening star., 1933-02-19

fancy made her hear the rustic of clothing, light
football of unshod feet overhead and something
very like groans, and whispers and choking,
ugly sounds, ghostly but yet human, that could
not be definitely located or even separated by
her ear from the silence.
There was a screech owl out-of-doors, too,
whose every cry brought Kitty's heart to her
mouth. Half a dozen times she found herself
On the edge of the bed, her bare feet cropping
on the rug for her mules, while panic urged her
flight to Dan in the cellar, and desperate fear
thrust her back on her pillow.
And then, while still possessed by imaginary
fears that frightened her horribly even though
she knew they must be merely fancies, It hap
pened. There was glare of white light through
the waving bed room curtains, the rush of a
car that sounded in the stiffness of night like
the roar of an airplane, with darkness and ST.
lence closing in again abruptly
The sudden light and noise, familiar and
friendly to Kitty Busch, not at all like the half
imaginary little sounds that had frightened
her, served to make the night friendly IN
an instant. With gasp of relief she was out
Of bed and cropping for mules and dressing
gown.
T was Dad of course, or perhaps two or three
of her sisters. They had threatened to drive
out the first free week end, and here they
were
She spent a moment feeling on the bureau
for the torch before remembering that Dan had
1t. She was still timid about handling candles
and lamps, so groped her way briskly through
the darkness of hall and stairway, nor thought
about being afraid.
wide hall ran through the lower floor OF
the house from kitchen to front door, with an
arm to the side porch. In her eagerness to greet
her relatives Kitty was unafraid even of that
side porch, but hurried to the door and fumbled
the heavy key, sure Of seeing her fathers car
On the weedy driveway Just beyond.
There was no car there, but as she opened
the door she caught glimpse and no more OF
her pretty little kitten as 1t scurried off the
porch to safety beneath 1t. Well, of course the
1oiks wouldn't drive to the side of the house;
they'd stop at the front door.
In her eagerness Kitty called, DAN it's
Dad!" and hurried back toward the main hall,
stumbling in her haste over q chair invisible In
the darkness, and neglecting even to close the
side door. The lock of the front door was more
stubborn than the other.
She called, "Au right Daddy; in a minute!"
and finally turned the key. There was a bolt,
too, so that it was q moment more before she
got the door open. 1t was dark under the
trees of the front lawn, but enough starlight
filtered through to show plainly that there was
no car there.
Not until then did Kitty's idea of her fathers
presence fail her. She cried aloud at sight OF
the empty drive and hardly able to believe her
Senses stepped out upon the small uncovered
porch.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
R[Nf717T
r. C. PITZER

y 1T'TY BUSCH lay on
- her back, staring wide
II eyed at a vague blur
N of starlight that was
the open, but cur
tanned bed room win
dow.
In the huShed night the old
farm house seemed alive with
sound and movement, the
scurry of rodent feet, squeak of
mouse and creak of ancient
timbers. A warm Spring breeze
ruStled the curtains and per-
haps added an occasional eerie
murmur to the voices of the
house. Not far from the open
window there was a great
limbed horse chestnut whose
whispering leaves were the
only sounds from out-of-doors.
Though this was her third
night at Overlook Farm, Kitty
had not yet faniliarized herself
with the little noises that were
almost Silences, so vastly diff
ferent were the sounds to
which she had always been
accustomed.
Her fathers two family
house in a packed suburb
could no more prepare her for
the nights of Overlook than the
Immigrants Insurance & Saw
ings Co. had prepared her for
rural housework.
Dan was sleeping so softly
that she had to reach a timid
hand to assure herself of his
presence. She mustn't wake
him; he had put in a tremen-
dous day cleaning and white
washing the old chicken houses
though how they were ever to
get the money to stock the
place with the White Leghorns
he was so enthusiastic about,
was beyond imagining.
She let her mind drift to
that problem and forgot to