davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
St ar
L a t t e r n s
Practical Bloomer Frock.

The tailored collar and cuffs lend
trim. crisp air to this little dress. 1t
proudly boasts a demure yoke with q
novel side closing.
Mother will like the ease and econ
ony with which it can be made up.
The printed and plain combination Is
sufficiently decorative without any trim
ming. except the three little buttons
Simple, sturdy materials, such as ging-
ham, cotton and linen, would be ideal
The pattern is designed In sizes to
8. Size requires 2H yards of 36-tnch
or 39-inch material. This includes
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Paddy Receives Visitors.
Politeness never makes q foe;
Remember this where'er you 90.
Old Mother Nature.

ADDY the Beaver and Mrs. PAD
- dy had been working long and
hard, for they are people Of
i wisdom and never make the
mistake of forgetting in the
Joys of today the needs Of tomorrow.
So for weeks they had been repairing
their house and their two dams, dig
ging out their underwater channels
and cutting and hauling logs for their
Winter supply of food.
We may not be going to have
hard Winter" said Paddy to Mrs.
Paddy, "but II we do, It will not mat
ter, for we will be prepared for it. /
Evening star., 1933-01-02

dear friend of mine, and along with
other people was greeted at the door
by an undertaker's man, instead Of a
member Of the family. Wasn't this
stranger"
Answer: II the undertaker's man
merely gave directions that you would
nnd seats at the right. exactly as o
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Vegetables With Crumbs.

Three-fourths cup fine, dry crumbs,
four tablespoons butter Melt one ta-
blespoon of butter, and when very hot,
add crumbs. Stir over fire until light
brown, then add remaining butter
Serve hot over broccoli, carrots, beets,
cabbage, onions or caulifiower.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

THE big quadrennial race to Wash
i ington by messengers bearing the
electoral vote for President and
Vice President, starting the first We'd
nesday in January, has been thrown
into the discard for 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Magnets.

IF we could believe an old legend,
there was once shepherd on the
Island of Crete who had a very
4 strange thing happen to him. He
was strolling along when he felt
his feet grow heavy. He was able to
walk, but he had to use great effort
to do SO.
What caused his heavy steps? The
shepherd obtained tools and dug into
the ground. Soon he came to q bed
of lodestone ore. 1t had the power to
attract iron to itself. The tacks in the
Evening star., 1933-01-02
London Ready for Spring

LONDON (Pl-In readiness for next
Spring, $4,000 British-grown daffodils
have been planted in the Victoria
Tower Gardens, adjoining the houses
OF Parliament.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Ton mileage Of the British Imperial
Anyways In six months of 1882 was
greater than that Of the previous IL
months.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SPAGHETTI. TOMATOES.

= : 1ex11 S~A1kJs
Break into pinch pieces one
cup spaghetti. Boil until tender
in salted water, stirring fire.
quently. When soft, place in but
tered baking dish, pour over it
one-half can tomatoes, four
tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon
salt, pepper and bits Of butter,
then add thin layer fine cracker
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
until brown and firm.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

w YHEN the rush Of Christmas
gift sewing is over. there
wv comes a welcome opportu-
nifty to make those things
which the honemaker wants
for herself and the house There has
to be a certain amount Of refurbishing
after the holiday activities, because,
Evening star., 1933-01-02
POPoVERS.

Two cups -four, one teaspoon
salt, one-half teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon cream Of tartar, sifted
together. Beat separately the
whites and yolks of two eggs. To
two cups sweet milk add the
yolks, then slowly sift in the
-four or so to make a smooth bat
ter. just before putting into the
pans, fold in lightly the beaten
whites. Bake In q hot oven 80
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

/vV YHAr Is the use of paying
ss A ! any attention to nutri-
NV ton theories? There is
a1Hsys new idea about
food" remarked a man
who had Just seen statement about
more development in nutrition re-
search. "a
"Of course, lse nutrition Is
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Miscellaneous.

MY DEAR MRS. POST: am
- Nh a widow, employed as sec
VI retary in private hospital.
4 L One Of the younger doctors
has taken care of my little
girl and myself at different times
that is, professionally-and I should
like to show my appreciation for this
service. have met the doctors wife
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

@A&AA NAoSSAA d4u nAIAl AlAC1AJ
Wheat Cereal, Top Milk
Creamed Dried Beef Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti with Tomatoes Rolls
Sliced Bananas Spice Cake
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Broiled Beefsteak,
Mushroom Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Lettuce, French Dressing
Caramel Bavarian Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1933-01-02

do
n And
NV telling
v v truth. We to Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

HER hands grew still, and he
H said quickly: Please don't
stop"
What do you want me to play?"
Anything you like he told her.
Higgins entered silently with the
tea tray to the strains of Victor
Herbert's Gypsy Sweetheart"
Il hadn't realized how much I've
missed hearing music" he COM
mented. as he moved across the
room. h She sat in the chair be
hind the tea table, and he took his
place near her in a low chair that
elboWed the fire.
Music makes you forget your
troubles" he went on
Yes. if they aren't too deep This
is the first time I've played since
father was hurt" 1t was true, but
it was not the whole truth She
had not, until an hour ago touched
a piano since Barrett Colvin had
kissed her to ride away.
We must try to be friends he
said abruptly, for The time that we
are to be together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
IT chilled her definitely, though

NI4IIIVW ItVI NV41IF3VVIJl VIIVN45II
l. she did not know why
Certainly. she reflected, she had
not dreamed that his arrangement
could become permanent. She had
said again and again to the unruly
mind chamber that housed her
dreams, You mustn't consider that
for a secondi"
She was too inexperienced to
know that dreams denied sometimes
thrive Justify while those INDUCED
frequently may wear thin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

As Tarzan Of the Apes drew himself over the
topnost ledge the two watchers below him heard a
chorus OF shouts. And Tarzan scrambling erect
was astonlshed to British Tommy leveling his
rife at him. Just in time. the ape-man cried:
Don't shoot; are friends" Hearing English
spoken by this naked giant, the soldier ran for
WarG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

TIE WORLDS last pigeon mounted may
WASHINGTON D a
nilde OF mans ged Audubon the naturalist focks
these birds which ne estimated
Forests had swept by tornado
flock OF had being unable to stand up
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

BY Sundown all were on the way TO the camp
Of their rescuers. 1t was arranged that next morn
ing Lieutenant Cecil and she whom Tarzan knew
as the Red spy, should be transported by plane to
British headquarters. The ape-man declined the
offer to accompany them explaining that his OBJ
lective lay westward. You are not going with us?"
asked the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

ELTNOR STAFFORD. %. falls pa love
Win BARRETT COLvTN 35 vho has
returned 20 &eu York after wears abroad:
Barrett has made name for himself
as an arcncolog 81. Ellnor return mas
affection PIX 5sgT s.. lsagsq9s en- ig
the romance bg conyi1c.u2 Barrett that
ENn0r is g heart.esa Girt
When EHnoI aunt. MISS ELLA SEX
Ton. dies. she leaves her entire fortune
to Barrett Then drunken VANCE, CAR
TER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD,
ElnDr father. Barrett. who does not
want The sexton fortune. tells The girl
that 7 she puI marry him anc I've in
nls home as glest for wear he VIII
give Tie entire SUM 10 her 20 divide
among the relatives. hiiuor agrees.
knowing me money may save her IA
inc marriage takes place mex, day
Barreft. SUI believing the lies Ida has
tod him. ands almaei falling IN love
WITH E.uor again.
Ycar before 10 rrett shielded his half
sister. MARCIA. when routniui ,ro-
nance ended disa5trouslr. Marcia had
a SON H10m Barrett adopted. She Is
constantly ln fear That her aaeDarc NAY
learn th.s and She force Barrett to
promise he win never tell any one the
truth ~ the affair
NoW GO on WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Williams
: BY MAJ in

No replied the ape-man 'I continue my
journey alone" She gave him an appealing
glance. You viii go back into that terrible jun
ge?" she asked. I'VE shall never see you again?"
He looked at her moment liz silence Never"
he replied, and without another word turned and
walked away. Just then Colonel Capen arrived BY.
airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
BEARGiAItN siI;B5E2IDE
b KATHARINE A4uLANDTAlok TyTsxj senes.

you know" she said slowly,
that you can have your freedom
whenever you want it, I've been
terrified by the thought Of your
falling in love with some one dur
ring this time
L am not going to fall in love q"
he assured her almost harshly.
Then he laughed
Isn't it quite the modern touch
to have a wife speak Of living her
husband his freedom on the after
noon Of their wedding day?"
She, too, laughed, but the words
wife and husband" had made her
cheeks flush.
Besides, I don't happen to want
freedom 81 he stated next.
You're very gallant" she muir
INJURED
He denied that with a somewhat
stern, No I'm afraid you Will have
to look elsewhere for gallantry I've
never been able to do anything
more interesting than telling the
truth / dO-that"
so do l." she said. The words
sounded fatty definite Barrett re-
hected that unless one knew her
very we'll, knew her as We'll as he
did it would certainly have been
easy to be deceived by those words.
There's one thing, Barrett SAID
heavily. While We are, at least to
the world, married, we'll both have
to play fair No hirtations on either
side. ! am afraid I would be rather
ugly abOut-such affairs"
Her eyes were on his, wide and
wondering. of course not" she
agreed bluntly Do you think I
would take all you've given me with
out doing all I can to deserve it?"
He stared at her steadily, meas
uringly. She was really a marvel,
he decided The world had lost
an actress when he had gained a
wife.
A MOMENT later he sat back,
"A his tea finished. to realize
that he had completely forgotten
the disagreeable hour with Mar
cia and the menace it had left.
Il think" he heard Elinor say
ing, that III go up to my room. -
Must you?" he broke out.
mo but"
Look here" he said We're not
going to dodge one another, are we?
Can't we be friends as I suggested?
I was just thinking how laundering
it is to have you pouring my tea
and sitting here"
Il don't want to bother you when
you'd rather be alone"
When man wants to be alone
he has pressing business that must
be done, he pointed out. And when
a woman wants to be alone, hasn't
She a headache?"
Il guess that's true she ad-
mitted, smiling
We'll, have you headache?"
No. Have you any business you
must attend?" They both laughed
as he said his definite, No" IT
was so easy to laugh.
DO you play chess?" she asked
uncertainty.
Yes. Would you like to play?"
I'D enjoy it, if you would"
A moment later Higgins brought
the chess table and the men. Bar
rett knew he played a fan. game
but after a half-hour of concentra-
ton and complete silence she looked
up at him to laugh impishIy and
say Your move, Mr.. Colvin, and
where do we go from here?'
He hadn't anywhere to go. I'll
be darned!' Barrett said, frowning
at the board. Then he smiled I'M
willingly I'll get you next time
you lost your queen, she said
severely. and there really wasn't
any reason for it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

Soon the British sergeant in command of the
advance guard approached. Explanations followed
the main body of the expedition sent out to
trace Lieutenant Cecil came into view Followed
many hours Of arduous work before Roger and the
girl spy brought from the gorges depths First
aid was given, but JOY did most to revive the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
ITO Be Continued
WEEKLY PAPER BOUGHT
EX-COngressman and Son Purchase
Paramount News.

paramount News.
By iHjted Press
MARION, Ind, July 12.-Purchase
Of the Paramount News, a weekly
newspaper by Albert R. Hall, for
mer congressman, and his son,
James Hall. was announced here
Tuesday.
John x Green, former owner, will
move TO Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
NoW 60 OF WITH TIE STORY
XXTHEN Barrett arrived home
w that afternoon. he heard mu.

WHEN Barrett arrived home
w that afternoon, he heard mu-
sic. Some one was playing the pi-
anO beautifully. Elinor, OF course.
Listening, ne forgot the promise
Marcia had exacted from hlm-a
vow which. If kept. might cause
untold difficulties Barrett knew
that. and yet he knew that ne would
keep it.
What was Elinor playing? Some
thing lifting, bauting He slipped
from his coat in the slow, fumbling
manner of the preoccupied From
the rear Of the hall Higgins came
forward, his voice reduced to a
whisper
Mr.. Barrett. the cook and the
maids wanted to hear the music
I left the doors open to the rear
of the house. I hope it was all
right2"
Perfectly all right I'm sure Mrs.
ColVin would be glad TO have them
listen if they enjoy it,"
Higgins took Barrett's hat and
coat and Barrett pushed open the
drawing room door. Elinor rose,
seeing him. She flushed slightly.
Il wasn't expecting you . so soon, "
she confessed.
He crossed the room quickly. Its
been years he said, since there
has been any music in this house. D."
The tone Of his voice told her that
he had missed it.
What was that you were play
ing as I came in?" he asked. He
was so absorbed that she forgot to
be self-cOnsciOus.
Oh, that? Something by Nevin.
I've forgotten what it's called" She
seated herself again and began to
finger the melody He leaned his
arms on the piano, looking down at
her as she repeated the strain that
had captured him.
That's it, he murmured
1T is sweet"
"Vprvi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
WARDEN GROUP
TO HOLD PICNIC
County Association Event
to Be Saturday on
Lilly Estate.

Marion County Actual Masters
and Wardens Association will hold
their annual basket picnic for men,
bers, friends and families. Saturday
afternoon and night at the j. K.
Lilly orchards, College avenue and
Seventy-second street.
Games for both adults and chill
dren will be played. One of the fea-
lures of the afternoons entertain
ment will be ball game between a
team composed of past masters VS..
officers o. various lodges in the
county.
Transportation for those not able
to reach the grounds will be pro-
vided Those who need transporta-
ton have been asked to call the ar
rangement committee composed OF
John L. Reagan, E. V. Schaad.
Charles Van Meter, Robert l.. Smell
ser, Harry Eppley. David Clark and
Walter P. Boemler, and transporta-
ton will be arranged from Sixty
third street and Guilford aveue to
the picnic grounds.
rolloWlng supper, an installation
Of officers to serve for the next six
months will be held. Officers to be
installed include: John L. Reagan,
worshipful master of Bridgeport
lodge, No. 162, president; Robert l..
Smelser, worshipful master of Mil
lersville lodge. No. 126, first vice
president: Emil v. Schaad. second
president, and Walter P. Boem-
Ter, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
LEGION POST BALLOT
TO NAME DELEGATES
Oakland Post to Vote at
Session Tonight.

Service post, No. 12S, American
Legion, will hold an election of Of
ficers for 1894. at ameeting tonight
at Oaklandon. Delegates to the
state convention to be held at
Evansville, Sept. /, also will be
chosen.
Maurice Gillespie. chairman of
the nominating committee. has an
nounced the following selections of
the COMMITTEES as candidates for
various offices:
For Commander-Dr. Russell A..
Showalter. Lawrence Kinder, John
F. Under, Norman Kinds and Leigh
Fischer.
For Adjutant-Fred McConaha
and DR.. Harold NJ. Jones.
For Finance Officer - Austin
Beaver. Victor Brunson, Harvey J.
Day and Frank Mohler
For Historian - Paul Walton.
Harvey E. Childress and Raymond
Kramer.
For Chaplain-JeSse S. Combs,
Maurice Gillespie and Ebert Shaw
For Sergeant -at-Arms = Frank
Rushton. Emmett Chappell and
Dolpha Virgin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Benefit GROUP
TO Give PARTY
Security Association to Be
Sponsors for Event
Thursday Night.

Entertainment committee of Mar
ion council. Security Benefit Asso-
citation, is sponsoring a public card
party TO be held Thursday night at
$3.50 at the hall, Hamilton avenue
and East Washington street.
Marion council also is making
plans for a joint picnic to be held
soon with Muncie and Crawfords-
vile councils. Committee making
arrangements for the joint picnic IS
composed of Miss Josephine SUISSE,
Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Mrs. Mary link
and Mrs. Matte Sellers.
Degree team of Marion council
will give a public entertainment
Thursday night. Aug. 81. at the hall.
The program will include a covered
dish supper. public mock initia-
ton. dancing and cards. Commit
tee in charge is Everett Taylor. de-
gree captain; Joe Gufke. Mrs. Rose
Green and Mrs. Pearl Hull.
Annual election of officers by the
council will be held Sept. 7 at the
hall All members have been asked
TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
Indiana K. of P. Lodges to
Picnic at Michigan City
Lake Trip, Sightseeing on
Program for Annual
State Outing.

- 4 lfNfS = ffCi0t
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. T.
Washington lodge. No. ga, Knights
of Pythias Of this city is complet-
ing plans for the annual K. OF P.
picnic and outing TO be held here
Sunday at Washington Park, on
the shores of Lake Michigan.
Invitations have been extended
Cook county nlinois) lodges. and
southern Michigan lodges. as we'll
as al Indiana lodges of the order.
All members have been asked to
bring basket lunches.
The lake steamer. Theodore
Roosevelt. which makes regular ex-
cursionS between Michigan City and
Chicago, will be turned over that
day as Pythian excursion boat, and
Will leave Chicago early Sunday
morning.
Many delegates attending the
Dramatic Order of the knights OF
KhoraSsan imperial palace session
being held in South Bend this
week. are expected TO stay in the
northern part of the state, CT at
tend the worlds fair at Chicago I'M
I'll Sunday.
One Of the features Of the day
will be an excursion trip out on
the lake out Of sight of land. for
Pythian members and families.
The Pythian home band Of La
fayette will be present and will give
two band concerts. The children
in the band will be given special
treat when they are allowed 10
make the excursion trip on the
Theodore Roosevelt.
Those not taking the trip on the
boat will be able TO swim in Lake
Michigan, play games or visit the
park zoo. one OF the most interest
ing points in Michigan City.
Upon return OF the boat. passen-
gers will unload. and visitors from
Chicago will reboard the steamer
and return 70 Chicago.
Other visitors will leave shortly
afterward by autos, trains and
BUSES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
K. OF P. BAND TO
TOUR SO CITIES
Fourth Concert Series in
State Will End on
Aug. 16.


LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. THE
Pythian home band of Lafayette left
on its fourth extended concert tour
of the stae of the summer. this
morning. and is scheduled to play
in thirty-nine cities. before return
ing to the home Aug. Is to rest up
before making their last trip of the
summer scheduled to begin Aug. %.
Included in this trip are stops to
be made at the Dramatic Order Of
the Knights of Khorassan imperial
palace at South Bend. Wednesday,
where they will give an afternoon
concert and take part in a night
parade. and the annual Knights of
Pythias picnic, Sunday at Michigan
City.
The full day will be spent at
Michigan City Sunday by the band.
and they will give two concerts.
Schedule of towns TO be visited
are as follows
Today Reynolds. Monticello,
Royal Center, Star City, Fulton and
Rochester. Tuesday-Akron. Silver
Lake, Warsaw, Leesburg. Bourbon
and Argos. Observation-Disclosures.
Mishawaka and South Bend.
Thursday-W alkerton, Culver. Win
amaze. Knox and Plymouth. Friday
-Westville. Chesterton, Gary. IT.
diana Harbor, Whiting and Ham,
mond.
Saturday-East Chicago. Sunday
Michigan City. Monday, Aug. ID.
Hebron, Rensselaer,, Brook and
Morocco, and Tuesday. Aug. Is
Kentland, Goodland, Remington,
Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
WORLD PEACE TOPIC
College Head Speaker for Session
Tuesday at Turkey Run.

Dr.. w. p. bearing, president Of
Oakland City college. and a vice
chairman Of the Indiana world peace
committee. and William L. Taylor.
Indianapolis attorney. and member
of the peace committee. Will address
a Joint Ladies night" meeting of
the Exchange Club Of Clinton, and
the Lions Club of Rockville, Tuesday
night al Turkey Run.
The meeting is one Of series Of
discussions Of world peace being ar
ranged this summer in western and
southeastern Indiana. All members
Of committee have been urged to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
RESEARCH CHIEF TO
Be MOOSE SPEAKER
Child Laboratory Head Is
Guest in City.

Or. NJ. L. Reymert, director of re-
search work at the child laboratory
at MooSeheart. Ill, will make a pub
lie address here Tuesday night at
8. in the lodge rooms of Indianapolis
lodge. No. II. Loyal Order of Moose,
l35 North Delaware street
DR.. Reymert is considered one Of
the leading authorities on child re-
search laboratory work. He has
been in charge of that work at
MooSeheart since the opening of the
laboratory there three years ago
Mooseheart is the vocational
school and home for orphan children
of deceased members of the Moose
order. 1t was founded in 1918. and
now has more than 1900 children
there.
DR.. John D. Nichols. formerly of
Indianapolis, is the school physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-07
0LD-TIME FETE
To Be HELD BY
GROTTO LODGE
Slippery GuICh' Party for
Uniformed Bodies to
Be Saturday.

Uniformed bodies OF the Sahara
Grotto have announced an old
time, slippery gulch" party 70 be
held Saturday night at al the
Grotto home. Thirteenth street ana
Park avenue.
Elmer Wortmanr general chair
man Of the committee in charge,
has announced that the club rooms
Will be decorated in true western
style. and that all forms Of enter
talnment. pertaining 10 old time
western life. will prevail.
Phony Bills for Sale
Each Grotto member. upon enter
ing Will be sold a large bundle OF
phony bills. representing green
backs. and will be required TO spend
the entire amount before leaving
the building Each OF the members
has been entitled TO invite one
master Mason as his guest
Several prominent local radio
stars and vaudeville acts will be
presented during the program,
which Will last for several hours.
Concert Series to Start
The Grotto also has announced
a series of special band concerts TO
be given on the Grotto home lawn
each Friday night
First of this series will be pre-
sented Friday night at 8. under the
direction of Brewer T. Clay, at
which time speciality numbers will
be played other entertainment
also will be included.
On Friday night, Aug. Is. a spe-
cial lawn fete and carnival will be
presented by the ways and means
committee Of the ladies' auxiliary.
under general direction OF Mrs. RAY
Ollie. The public has been invited
for this event.