davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Ito Be Continued
,AK'QK
4 DAY :.
BY BRUCE CATION

IN Helene" Vicki Baum gives us
Il a novel which might almost be
called a German version Of Ann
Vickers."
Helene" that is to say, like Sin
clair Lewis latest book, treats of
the trials and tribulations of the
modern woman-the woman who
makes her own career and fights
her own fight in a way possible only
in the twentieth century.
It's heroine is a young woman
who studies advanced chemistry in
German university. She is going
to be a scientist and nothing is to
interfere with that design; but she
is no more successful than was Ann
Vickers in keeping love from trip
ping her up.
In fact, the love affair in which
Helene gets involved is a catas-
trophic affair that would end every
thing for the ordinary person.
The young medical student with
whom she is in love commits sui
eide, Helene is held in Jail for sew
eral weeks while the inquiry into
his death goes forward, then she is
dismissed from the university-and,
little later. she has a baby
PennileSs and alone, she has to
support herself and her CHILD. COM
plete her education and then find
niche in her chosen profession.
She succeeds, too. although the
courageous way in which she sur
mounts all of these handicaps seems
a little too good to be true; and the
story of her adventures, if I am
not mistaken. is going to be one of
the springs best sellers.
Published by Doubleday. Doran
& Co., Helene" sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

With all her strength the Red spy drove the
spear deep into the panthers savage breast Tar
zan arose from Sheetas hfeless body and shook
himself after the manner of wild beasts. He looked
at the gir.. quizzical expression upon his face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
DARLING Fool e. s:95;7

when he felt that way Curious that
she hadn't answered Dan would
have sworn that Monnie would give
YOU a comeback on a letter like
that. once she would have. He
wondered what could have hap
pened
Deep down he had a sneaking
suspicion that one reason he'd writ
ten it was 10 get Monnie's answer.
hurt, loving, assuring him she'd
wait, asking what the trouble was.
Didn't he care any more?
But he hadn't had a line-not a
word Dan hated to write letters.
himself Somehow, he never knew
quite what to say-but he'd been
sure she would write him often.
All this fortnight he had watched
for mail, expecting every day to
have a line from her.
Then, when the month had been
up and she had still remained 81
lent, he had told his mother he
was going to run on home ahead Of
the rest Of them. He had been. all
Of a sudden impatient to see Mon
ME.
Mother hadn't wanted him to do
it. had complained that Sandra
would think it queer. Dan swore
softly to himself What did he care
what Sandra thought? Sure, she
was good looking, smart, but she left
him cold.
Whereas, Monnie-and here Dams
deep set eyes gloWed-he was crazy
about Monnie There was some
thing about her that caught at his
heart, squeezed it. Maybe she was
sick Oh, no, he assured himself,
lighting a cigaret in the cabs stuff
fy darkness, no, she was just sore.
Shed been like this before about
something he'd done
He might wire He might phone
her long distance. Then he decided
against that In a small place like
BelVedere news got around so easily.
No, he'd wait until he saw her and
could talk to her That was the best
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
REGIN HIRE InnAY

MONNTE O'DARE loves DAN CARDI-
GAN wealthy and handsome who Is out
ne siren. sAND2A LAWRENCE san
ora. pretending % be Monies friend
wants Dan for herself HIS parents
want him % marry Saudra and look
ooVn on Monnie because the O'Dares
are poor. Monnie clerks IN drug
MISS ANsTrCE CORY long friend
q tho family. inhcrifs $50 600 and asks
Aonnie 20 30 10 Europe with her The
girl hesitafes. hoping for news from Dan
At last a letter comes. but 20 Is dis
appointment. Dams love seems 70 have
cooled Mounle plQued accepts Miss
CORY invitation. The dav they leave
Belvedcrc Dan returns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

TINE big terminal seemed chilly
l. and deserted. Dan strobe along,
glancing with casual interest at the
little group of shaWled immigrants
huddled over their bags 1t was a
gloomy place Gave him the shivers
Well, there wasn't long to wait. His
train was already made up.
The wheels beat a tune into his
brain. 1t was a tune he had danced
to that last night at the Bar-A
ranch.
Isn't it romantic, da-de- dada-da-
de-da- da da.'
Sandra had been humming the
words, her head thrown back, those
queer heavy lidded gray eyes Of
hers on his face Maybe Dan had
held her little tighter than neces-
sary.
He was, he told himself, doing
everything to keep everybody happy.
But as the wheels ground out the
tune now he decided he wasn't going
to have anything more to do with
Sandra. 1t was the very dickens,
being pulled this way and that. He
liked her. She was fun to be with
but that was all.
If Monnie hadn't been around he
might even have fallen in the way
of being in love with Sandra. He
admitted that. But as things stood
well, it was Just too bad. Dan
grinned in the darkness.
He raised the shade and peered
out into the rainy night Nothing
but blackneSS out there, and occa-
sionally the blurred lights of a sta
ton as they flashed past. The
train hooted eerily at a grade
crossing. Dan wished he could sleep.
Why was it he couldn't? Usually,
he dropped off the instant his head
touched the pillow.
He knew what he'd do. First
thing in the morning after he'd
reached home and had a bath and
shave and seen Dad he'd go see
Monnie at the store He'd surprise
her-not even phone. Maybe she
could go to lunch with him.
They'd drive out the Springs way.
Then he'd tell her he was sorry he'd
been such a dope about this trip.
She'd understand, of course, and
everything would be lovely. Curious
he should feel rather nervous about
it all.
n II
XXTHEN the train slowed into
w Belvedere the rain had
stopped There were quite a few
people getting off A football team
coming to play the "Belvedere
Stars"
ITO Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03

pudding can be reheated apd>used
several days later if only half 10
used. Steam one-kalf hour to re-
heat.
Suet buildings are good in cold
weather and while rich have the
advantage of being easily digested,
comparatively speaking. Well.
cooked shet is considered an easily
digested fat.
Suet Pudding
One cup chopped suet, 1 cur
molasses, l cup sweet milk. 3 cups
-four, teaspoon soda. l teaspoon
salt. l teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea.
spoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon nut.
meg, l cup seeded and chopped
raisins.
The suet must be chopped very
fine and worked with a wooden
spoon or fork until creamy Mi,
and sift dry ingredients. Add
molasses and milk to suet. Mis-
thoroughly Add -four. soda, sali
and spices sifted several times
Add raisins before blending in
gradients. Mix thoroughly ant
turn into a we'll buttered mold
Steam two and one-half hours
Serve hot with hard sauce or lem
on sauce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
WET Parade In
Final Offering
Gets Big Hearing
Play Sponsored by Dry
Forces Cordially Receiv- 4,
ed Thursday Night

The final performance Of "The
Wet Parade" was given last night
at the high school auditorium be-
fore crowd estimated at between
seven hundred and eight hundred
people.
This play vas sponsored by the
United Dry Forces and was cast
by a group Of young people Of
IIcndersonville under the capable
direction of Mrs. w. X. Shipp.
James Brown was in charge of the
staging Of the production.
The leading roles Of the play
were ably handled by Miss Ruth
Brown and James Ward. Both
gave outstanding performances.
Other outstanding characterize
tions were those of John Roberts,
Howard Thompson and Miss Jerry
Barrett. George Tidd, appearing
only in flash scene between the
first and second acts, gave a pow
erful presentation Of a "wet"
ward-heeler's speech.
In the supporting roles. Miss
Al lene Fluker. Jack Hewitt,
Ernest Phillips. Oliver Brownlee,
George Fain, Mrs. Shipp, James
Brown. Ed Mottsman, David
Mashburn. Hampton Johnson and
Bill Arledge handled their parts
well.
The audience gave excellent
support to the efforts of the cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
SISTER MARYS {
GA KITCHEN Is
by SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

list TO shcw old madam biddy-
- heA that we can have good
psddings without her eggs, here
are some eggless recipes.
When we serve these desserts
we must keep in mind that they do
not contain tie nourishment found
in a pudding made light and rich
with eggs and we must plan the
whole meal with this thought up
permost. However, these buildings
do furnish the sweetness wanted
by most of us and add bulk to the
diet.
The sauce used with the pud-
ding always adds much. Whipped
cream is good on any pudding hot
or cold. Hard sauce is made for
4 hot pudding which is not too
rich to start with and fruit sauce
improves many rich, sweet pud-
dings by it's contrasting flavor and
lack of butter or cream.
The first recipe is for simple
delicious pudding that can be
served with any of the sauces men,
toned.
Steamed Graham Pudding
. Three tablespoons butter or
other shortening, IL cup molas-
SEES, 1-2 cup sweet milk. IL cup
white -four, / IA cups graham
-four, 1-2 teaspoon soda, IA tea
spoon salt, IA teaspoon each Gin
namon, nutmeg and cloves. 1-2
pound dates stoned and chopped.
Melt shortening and beat in
molasses. Mix and sift -four, soda,
spices and salt. Add to first mix
ture. Add milk and beat until
smooth. Add graham -four and
dates and mix thoroughly Turn
into a buttered mold. cover and
steam two and one-half hours.
Serve warm with whipped cream,
hard sauce or lemon sauce This
recipe will make six large servings
or eight Medium sized ones. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
BAND CONCERT
ON TRADE LOT
AT Il MONDAY
Prizes Ready for Largest
Apple, Pumpkin, Po-
tatoes, Ear of Corn

While the American Legion
continued to advance plans for
the Legion's indoor circus and ex-
position at the high school gym
naSium all next week, merchants
today are advertising attractive
bargains for Hendersonville's
monthly Trade Day-Monday.
For the first time, Trade Day
this month will be held on the
lot in front of the curb market,
and this change is expected to
help attract a large crowd to
town. Besides swapping things
they no longer need for things
they have use for, farmers will
compete for merchandise prizes
with products of field, orchard
and garden and will listen to
concert at II a. m. by the band
with Conley's circus, the principal
attraction at the Legion exposi-
ton. The merchandise prizes are
$3.50 each and will be awarded
for the largest pumpkin. largest
apple, largest sweet potato, larg-
est Irish potato and largest ear
of corn.
The exposition will feature Con-
ley's animals, now showing at
Gastonia Brownie Silverlake,
producing clown; Sanders Trio,
comedy acrobats; Higgins famous
band; limbo. "human ape; Miss
Frieda, aerial butterfly; Helen
Fisher, trapez artist. and ponies
monkeys, dogs, clowns. acrobats
and aerialists.
The exposition will open Mon
day night with the browning of a
queen, and on Tuesday night there
will be a fiddlers' and buck dance
contest. A matinee for ladies and
school children is scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon. and at
night there will be special local
feature. The second matinee will
be held Wednesday afternoon and
at night a well-known local couple
will be married at the exposition.
Another matinee will be held Fri
day and at night real live twin
babies" will be given away. A chill p
dren's clown parade is set for
Saturday morning, all children in
clown suits being admitted free.
This event will be followed by the
American Legion's annual Armis-
tice day parade, with special sec
ton for children, and at o'clock
a prize will be awarded for the
best makeup. The carnival will
continue all afternoon and even
ing.
Drawings for merchandise will
be held each night and large
number of merchandise articles
donated by merchants will be sold
at auction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Nov. 3. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Willis have recently
moved into the Gillian house.
Farmers here have been taking
advantage of this warm, dry
weather and are gathering crops
and sowing grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. August J. Nielsen
and children. A. J. and Grace, Of
Arden. visited relatives here Sat"
urday.
Mrs. w. M. Dalton is visiting
relatives at Fletcher.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Y. Dalton Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Hill and children
of Edneyville and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Barnwell and daughter, Sal
lie Kate.
Mrs. Ida Freeman of Farview
recently spent two weeks in this
community visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Mingus Higgins of Dana
was the Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Laughter. 9th
er guests during the dav included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Godfrey and
two daughters, Mae and Reta, of
Laurel Fark and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
liot of Hickory.
The Edneyville choir met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mer-
rell for practice Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Merrell Wis"
tied the latter's brother. Mr.. j. c.
Coston, of Hendcrsonville. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Elliot,
who spent the summer in the Mar
ion Barnwell cottage. have gone
to Alabama and Florida for the
winter. They expect to return TO
this section next wear.
Mrs. Leslie Hooks and children
Of Florence. are here to spend the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith at Chat n Rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Oran e

BREAKFAST: ange
juice, cereal, cream, potato
omelet, cranberry mullins.
Snilk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni and
drief beef. hearts of lettuce
with chiffocade dressing,
toasted mullins. apple sauce.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Veal outlets bak-
ed in tomato sauce, baked
squash, creamed onions. suet
pudding with lemon. sauce. /.
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03

When Nautiloids Dominated
Several million years ago the nau-
tiloids dominated the earth. They
were huge weird octophs-like Gre
atures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
lanes T a k e S Over
Senator Walsh's
Prerogatives

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Who is the
official almoner of Federal Demo
cratic patronage in Massachu-
sets the son of the President or
the senior Senator of the State?
James Roosevelt, a Harvard
graduate and a resident Of Cam
bridge, a prepossessing young
man, yoke-fellow Of Mayor Curley
in the preconvention campaign Of
last year in a State which pre-
ferred the nomination Of Alfred
E. Smith. anxious to be useful
and presumed to be ambitious, has
hardly earned his political spurs
as yet.
Walsh q Party Veteran
David I. Walsh. former gov
ernor, long a Senator, with a
party record rivaled by that Of
no other Massachusetts, public
man now in the service, very
popular and always dependable,
is entitled on the score Of per-
formance to be the spokesman
for his party.
The qualification Of the young
crusader is that he is the son of
the national leader who won an
overwhelming victory last Novem-
ber. The qualifications Of the
veteran Senator are inherent in
the position he holds and the bat
ties he has won.
Yet the surprising fact is that
the Massachusetts, appointment
thus far made by President Roose-
velt, with two exceptions, repre-
sent the advice of the son with
out any consultation whatever
with the Senator.
Chairman Maynard was named
customs collector some time ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
RAIN RUINS n. !.
HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 dN.S0.
sodden and bedraggled, the last
of New York's army Of vacationists
estimated at 1000, ,000-returned
today, sour on the weather.
Reports from resorts in and
near the city revealed that Labor
Day was one of the poorest
from the standpoint Of conces-
Sionaires-in history.
At Coney Island only the pro-
verbal handful of bathers dis
ported on the beach while show
men closed their attractions,
deeming it waste Of time and
money to cater to the scant num-
ber of visitors.
The same situation prevailed at
the Rockaways, with carousals
stilled and the customary lines in
front of the bathing paVilions
strangely missing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
NRA CONSUMER
BOARD WARS
ON GOUGERS
BY International News Service

ny 4NC"S
Any sort of price-fixing pro.
visions in permanent codes, espe.
cially those for the retail trades,
will be fought by the Consumers
Advisory Board of the NRA.
Methods of ,Volving substitute
provisions were discussed today
at a meeting Of the board, OF
which Mrs. Charles c. RumSey,
daughter of the late E. W. Harri-
man, is chairman.
The board plans to offer Substi-
tute specific provisions, directed
at every important sort Of un-
fair price-cutting, for the vague
general provisions now proposed
In such codes as those for gen.
eral merchants and druggists.
Further Delay Seen
AS a result of adoption Of a
general antiprice-fixing policy by
the board, there will be further
delay in the drafting of mas
ter" code for the nations 5,000,-
900 re,aiIers.
Anticipating wholesale profiteer-
ing throughout industry and
trade when most are functioning
under codes, the board intends
to set up subo dinate complaint
committees in the various trade
and industrial areas. The publ
will be asked to report to these
local committees all apparently
excess price rises.
The more flagrant cases OF
gouging will provoke such sharp
action by the NRA that the
majority of the profiteers will
resort to a practice of gradually
pushing up prices, especially on
less costly items sold in large
volume.
To Check Increases
Dexter Keezer, new managing
director of the board, said:
"There has been q long
profit-famine in this country,
and we expect nearly every
producer, middle-man, and re-
taller to try to get himself a
little extra profit right away.
eff such q movement Is not
checked at the outset, in
creased wages will not increase
purchasing power in the slight.
est. We want the business
men to get all the fair profits
they can during the business
revival, but not one cent more
than q fair profit on any
article"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
PRESIDENTS SON IN PATRONAGE WAR
Punishment Of B ay
State for Supporting
Smith Hinted

Roosevelt q much larger majority
than it returned for Smith four
years before. Senator Walsh may
have offended the President as
the only Democratic Senator who
opposed the confirmation of Guy
T. Helvering, of Kansas, as Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue, al
leging unfitneSs of the nominee.
Whatever the cause, irritation
has been considerable over the
slight to the Senator for some
weeks, although public discussion
has been suppressed. The pleas
ant letter of affable Jim Farley
to Governor Ely has not alleviated
the situation much.
Senator Handicapped
It might be supposed that Sen
ator Walsh would checkmate the
Administration by invoking the
rule of courtesy when nominations
come up for confirmation next
session. But an election impends.
The Senator next year will be q
candidate for another term.
He may hesitate therefore to
block ratification. Naturally he
would prefer no squabbles back
home if they may be avoided
without too great loss Of dignity
or prestige.
Were it not for the remarkable
statement of young Mr.. Roosevelt
at a dinner a fortnight ago the
situation would not be so perplex-
ing. He then all but asserted out
right that candidates for appoint
i've offices would be wise to obtain
his Endorsement.
Inh
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
4-H Club Exhibits
At Tin1OnilIn1 Fair

Prince Georges All Club mem
bers moved their exhibits into the
Timonium Fair grounds yester-
day, the feature of which was
one of the two Potato Clubs in
Maryland. Among the exhibitors
were Roland Hartman, Suitland; ;
Charles Sellner, Oxon Hill; Rob
ert Underwood, Oxon Hill; Eddie
Hugel, Suitland; Hobson Cady,
Silesia; Francis Campbell, Oxon
Hill; Clarence Thorne, Friendly;
Daniel Scollick and Harry Tucker,
Oxon Hill.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Ellen King, IL, 5400 block
Thirtieth Pl. N. w., suffered an
injured ankle yesterday when a
bicycle she was riding was struck
by an auto driven by Charles P.
George, Fort Myer, Va. She was
treated at her home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Recently came the announcement
that French-speaking legislator
who has been in politics about
five years, an ardent supporter OF
Smith in 1882, ]. Henry Goguen,
is to become chief field deputy in
the Internal Revnue service.
Massachusetts, Democrats under
stood last autumn that they were
not to be punished for their devo-
ton to Smith. The State gave
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
GIRL CYCLIsT HIT BY CAR

Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
The Swagger
Mod111ed Vers1on
Wnh Il Fur Scarf
729'7'

Tweed and fur combine to make this
one of those indispensable all occa-
sion suits. A lovely, tightly woven
tweed with a very Scotch feeling ..
one that tailors so smartly that 1t
presents that casual air, loved by the
English. A straight line skirt under
a modified swagger coat. The coat
has the new sleeve with fullness at
the elbow, and the beaver dyed lapin
scarf may be tied in several ways. Tan.
brown and green, in sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend q Dollar and Make o Job
Evening star., 1933-07-09

people inherit real early American
maple and mahogany watch for
really lovely hobnal
glassware price normal Fine blown clear sparkling crystal
graceful cepped pitcher 12ounce tea
glasses s. o-ouce glasses The
OF OF the
"hobnail" and only ST for the entire set!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
GRAND JURY is
CHOSEN, STARTS
WORK JULY II
Judge Baker Asks Every
Member About Bank
Connections.

Completing organization Friday of
grand jury which for the first
time in Marion county's history has
woman member. Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker asked each pros
pective Juror if he or any member
Of his family was connected in any
way with Indianapolis closed banks.
Another question put by Baker
was whether any relatives Of pros
pective jurors were employed by the
state. city or county.
The latter questioning resulted in
eXcusing William T. Sandstrom, 1865
Carrollton avenue. an automobile
body trimmer, whose wife is en-
ployed as superior court re-
porter
The woman member is Mrs. G. w.
Gordon, 1903 Park avenue. who gave
her occupation as housewife.
Other members of the jury are
George w. Alice. 1923 Lawrence
avenue. abstractor. Samuel II.
Gardner, 2249 Park avenue, retired:
Harry J. Gender. 1922 North
Lasalle street, cabinet maker; Jacob
c. Beaver, farmer. Oaklandon. and
George H Blankenship, farmer,
R. R. 6, box 40.
The jury will report for duty
Monday, July II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

queen of spades, East discarding a
diamond.
This discard of diamond should
show that East is in a position to
ruff diamonds, or that he has moth
ing but diamonds and trump left
West returned the four of dia-
monds, which was won in dummy
with the queen, and when East
showed up with a diamond, the de-
clarer could now read practically
every card in the two hands.
The only chance the declarer now
had to make his contract was to find
West out of hearts, so the king of
diamonds was led and the king of
clubs discarded by the declarer. Of
course, when West does not trump,
the five hearts are marked in the
East hand.
The six of hearts then was played
from dummy, East played low, and
declarer played the three When
the nine of hearts was led from
dummy, East covered with the ten,
declarer won with the king and
then led a low heart to dummy's
queen.
A diamond then was played. and
East was forced to ruff. The de-
clarer over-ruffed and picked up
East's other trump.
lCopYright 1893 by NEA Service Incl