davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Berry pies are done when the juice bubbles out of the slits made in the crust and is of the consist ency of a rather thick syrup. Fruit such as cherries, plums, pineapple, should be cooked for minutes with the required amount of sugar before putting them into the pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GREY TO VISIT OREGON

Roseburg, Ore. (UP)-Zane Grey, sportsman and author Of western stories, will return here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Of course you remember that good old pie-making hint: To pre- vent berry juices from soaking the under crust, brush over the crust with the white of an egg before putting the fruit into the pie tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS NEW DEAL

l want the people of Connecticut to know" says Daniel Leary, President of the Diamond Bottling Co.,, that the finest beverages are produced right here in Connecticut.
 II can tell you that Diamond Ginger Ale is aged two years-or that only fresh fruit lime juice is used in Diamond Lime Hickey. But you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Always hold onions under the cold water faucet or under water in a bowl while you are peeling them, and they will not make you weep. This also deadens the odor of onions in the kitchen and on the hands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
KITCHEN COMMENTS BY WILDA HOYT

If you have extra juice left over when pickling peaches, save it; it makes an excellent ingredient in mince pies or steamed buildings when the winter season comes around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Cream pie filling or custard will not become watery if you scald the milk before using it. And if you want boiled custard to keep without separating, omit the whites of eggs; by using the yolks only you will have smooth, vel vety cream that will stand up won derfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
can Vegetable so'

DIAMOND HINTS for keeping your drinks on
 their good behavior. Diamond PALE DRY. . for Rye Diamond LIME RICKEY for Gin Diamond SPARKLiNG WATER 6r Sotcb Your choice of the above large Geguat 2o bottles
 only 33c plus deposit.
 Smaller glass bottles 10c each when iced slightly higher Fer tbs yoangstsrs DIAMOND WHITE BIRCH, DIAMOND SARsAPARILLA- and six other pure favor
Evening star., 1934-12-28
[&4~k k;W Oae,ytIti
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

Not Q ray of Light appeared snywbe!e,
and this only sound that broke the
stiffness was the faint psttering OF the
rain among the bushes eppasite,
peered through the haif-epen gate
which led down Into ths area. Dark
as it was could see that the kitchen
windows were heavily barred, the
stout iron stanchions reaching UP to
within q few inches Of the top arch.
On the left, however, just above the
dim outline of the dust bin, there was
something else. It was small pane
of partly broken glass about two feet
square, and at the sight Of 1t q sudden
inspiration flashed across my mind.
Come on. Jimmy" I whispered,
lets 90 down and do a bit of scout
ing"
Silently as cats we descended the
steps, and, creeping forward to the
side of the dust bin, ! pulled cut ?
pocket electric torch which ] had
brought with me from the fiat. The
broken pane was about six feet from
the ground I raised myself on my
toes, so that I could Just see over
the lower ledge, and, inserting my
torch through hole in the glass,
pressed down the switch:
I was looking into what was evi-
IDENTIFY disused coal cellar. There
was nothing in it except few dirty
sacks and the door, which was only
half closed, led out into a passage.
I turned of the light and pushed
cautiously on the wooden framework.
At the second attempt 1t yielded to
my efforts, swinging open with a noisy
creak. I stepped back and, bending
down, placed nay lips to Jimmy's ear.
It's not big enough for me-"
whispered. Are you game to climb
through and unlock the back door?"
Not 'alf, SIR"
''shove this lamp in your pocket,
then, and get on my shoulder"
Stfadying him by the knees, ! raised
myself slowly to my full height. Legs
first" I muttered. and with quick
wrisgle I felt him twist himself
around. There was a shower of dust
and grit. q brief straining scramble;
the weight on my arms suddenly re-
laxed, and mufled bump from inside
told me that he had landed safely.
With the rain trickling down my
neck I stood there in the darkness
scarcely daring to breaths. Ten
twenty-thirty seconds passed. From
somewhere close by church clock
chimed out the half-hour, and then,
Evening star., 1934-12-28

like . wild beast. ons elawing hand
grippsd ms hy the shauldar, and I
felt the blood squirt beneath my
knuekiss ~ my lett Ast crashed han,e
full in his face.
Back wsnt his head and up came
his chin, Swift ~ . Aash, and With
the full weight Of my body behind 1t.
siung In my right. It landed square
on the paint Of his Jaw and, lurGhiRg
hack against the wall, hs teppled to
the heor with = thpd that shook the
house.
A tribe dased BY the suddenness Of
It oil, stood staring stupidity at the
Eprawling bulk In front Of me, He lay
Aat on his haek-oRe arm Aung out at
full length, and the other doubled un-
der him.
His Haauth and chin we're Govsrsd
with blood and noticed for the first
Evening star., 1934-12-28

breaking in on the stroke, cane the
harsh crate of . key. Almast siHaul-
taneously the back door swung open
and Jimmy stepped out into the area
"Were all right, SIR" he whispsTed
cheerfully, "Thsre's no one about
lesstways not down ERE"
held sSpk ous to 'nss ms " vou s val. ws.s. you o.
arc, Jimmy" ] said. TIA going In
| to search the house. II yaN hsar 4
row and don't come down again or
give you q shout, cissr out quick while
yeu'vs got tbs chanes. Get hold al
the tirst policeman you can And and
tell him that there's . young |ady
hera vito has heen kidnsped and
lacked up, Do yeu undeFstaRd2"
He nodded silently.
Flicking on my lamp ! moved past
him into the corridor. It was a short,
narrow passage with doors on either
side of it. At the farther end 1t opened
out into kind Of stone Tagged base
ment, and tiptoeing stealthily forward.
I found myself confronted by Aight
OF wooden stairs. FFam under the
dooF at tha top came . faint glimmer
Of light.
For several seconds staod still, lis
tsniHG, There was not SOUND to be
heard, and, taking hold Of the rieksty
banisters, I mounted up q step at .
time until my fingers closed silently
on the door handle. It turned with
faint click. I dropped back the
torch into my pocket and, giving 4
gentle push, stepped out softly into
an empty and dimly lit hall.
The light, such a. it was, came from
On old-fashioned gas Jet, which. had
been turned down almost to its lowest
point. 1t save Just suf1cient illumi-
nation to reveal the fact that there
were four rooms-two on either side Of
me. and that in the center another
staircase led up to the first landiRg.
was on the point of moving for
ward when nay heart gave . violent
jump. Without the slightest warning
one Of the doors on nay right was sud
denly jerked open, and out OF the
darkness merged the AguFe Of 2 man.
He was dressed in trousers and .
arms were bare to the shoulder.
Through the mop Of tolSled hair
which hung down over his forehead
he stood glaring and blinking at me
like some monstrous ape.
"CheVe jis allsyty."
The words, whatever thsy meant,
came out in hoarse growl, and some
how or other the sound Of the brute'S
voice steadied me instantly.
You Mthy swinsl" said. "Whsre's
Miss O'Brien?"
I took Q stsp toward him, and at
the same moment he sprang at me
Evening star., 1934-12-28

time that he had silver rings In both
ears,
There was shufde Of footsteps In
the passage hslow. In another mo-
ment Jimmy came scrsmhling UP the
stairs.
"Criksyl" he sjaculatsd. "Fhat wss
some punch, that wasl' He tnspected
my handiwprk with Q kind Of swed
interest. y wish I'd seen It," ha
sddsd rsgrstfully.
~ want yev to keep an eye on this
chap" ] said, while ! 60 and md
Miss o'Rrten. You're not afraid, are
you1"
MOT me-" was the cheerful re-
sponse. ~ . moves I'll kick i'm on
the 'sad"
Jimmy and Nick put quick end
In n disturhinr situation. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CHAPTER xXIX.
BATTLE FOR MOLLY,

~ AAka WV 16SA5A'
~ ELIEvED by the knowledge
u that we had at least secured
TX our retreat, set of with
i y Jimmy along the empty ter
race.
1t was q depressing thoroughfaFe
consisting of shabby looking three
story houses, most OF which were
doubtless let out In lodgings. None
of them had apparently been painted
or done up for years, and in many
cases the stucco was peeling OH their
fronts.
A thin, driving rain added to the
general air of sordid discomfort.
We trudged on in silence until, .
little way ahead OF US, the roadway
began to slope upward. At the top
Of the rise it narrowed into what was
evidently Q hridge-a short stretch OF
about 40 yards with high iron ratings
On either side Of 1t.
rs this the canala" ! Inquired.
Jimmy nodded. That's right, sir,
Runs along at the back OF the 'ouse."
He volunteered no further informa-
ton until we had reached the opposite
end, when he pulled up abruptly un-
der the light of street lamp.
You can see for yourself now, sir.
That's the place we We want-she second
one past the yard"
stared down into an untidy litter
of timber and old barrels. Beyond
this could make out the black shape
of two buildings, each of which seemed
to possess a narrow strip Of ground
running down to the canal bank.
Both of them were in complete dark
ness.
Better have a look at the front
first" observed If there's nothing
doing there we can come back and try
this side"
We continued our way down the
farther slope, and in few steps ar
rived at the entrance to Wharf lane.
IT was a gloomy cul-de-sac with q
blank wall on the left. terminating, as
Jimmy had said, in rough piece of
waste ground, rallied in from the road.
Facing this were couple Of gaunt
houses, with high steps leading up to
their front doors.
Treading as softly as we could We
moved on past the gate in the yard,
and pulled up outside our destination.
Like Its next door nsighb0r, the place
looked as though 1t were deserted.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Jimmy and Nick put . quick end
to disturbing situation, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

The practical, all-round outdoor
Jacket OF reindeer and cocoa colpred
suede with knit collar, cuffs and waist
bands. Sizes s6 to a. A limited guam
tity Hurry!
Kann's-Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
FroIics
inAmbassador
Film Comedy

For the first time this season, In
dianapolis audiences will be given
an opportunity to see and hear Ed
Wynn in THE Chief" as it opens
at the Ambassador tomorrow for a
four days engagement.
The infectious giggle, the hilarious
"So-o-o-o-," the funny stories that
have made him famous as "the sill
lest man in the world,"-all these
will be heard when Mr.. Wynn steps
out of his radio invisibility and ap-
pears on the talking screen. For
a score of years he has been one Of
the country's premier funsters.
The picture was made at the Met
ro-Goldwyn studios and the cast in
cludes Dorothy Mackaill, Chic Sale,
William Boyd of legitimate stage
fame, Jackie Scarf and others.
THE Chief" is said to be more
than an aggregation of wise cracks.
1t is narrative of the adventures
that lifted a simple Bowery boy to
local fame and won him the affec-
tions of a dangerous torch singer.
Short subjects will complete the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Lum n Abner. appearing in per-
son. present one Of their much
famed "sOciables" similar 20 those
presented in the principle cities Of
the country.
A., The team appeared here at the
Cadle tabernacle before 10000 peo-
pie recently. These two young men
are on location" in the mythical
village of Pine Ridge" where they
tend the village general store and
such. They appeared locally over
station WKBF as the Ford Deal
ers Of the Air"
Convention City" written by
Peter Milne. presents an eXtraordin-
arily unique idea, dealing with the
riotous happenings during a sales
mems annual jamboree at Atlantic
City.
Friend wife is likely to sit up
and take notice if her husband is
one Of those men who goes to con-
ventions without her.
The action is fast and furious be-
ginning with the assembling Of the
statesmen and following them
through a week Of riotous escapadeS
10 a smashing climax IN which a
hotel as well as regulations are
nearly wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
New Harding Movie

In Gallant Lady" her first pic
ture for Twentieth Century produc-
tiOns, which opened at LOew's Pal
ace theater yesterday. Ann Harding
has an emotional role.
Gallant Lady" deals with the
experience Of a young and unwed
mother who is forced to assign her
child for adoption Immediately after
its birth. Later. having become a
remarkable success as a business
woman, she accidentally meets in
Paris the child for whom she never
has ceased 10 yearn.
Faced with the possibility of being
reunited with her boy. she is COM
PEELED to decide between keeping
silent regarding her real identity
as the childs mother in order TO be
with him. or revealing the facts in
order TO play fair with the man she
loves with the possibility Of wreck
ing the little fellows future.
An exceptionally fine cast has
been chosen by Joseph w. Schenck
and Daryl F. Zanuck, producers OF
Gallant Lady" TO support Miss
Harding. and includes such we'll
known players at Give Brook, Otto
Kruger, Tullio Carrlinati, Dickie
Moore and Janet Baecher.
Each of these male characters
provides an element of love interest
in the gallant lady's" life. Mr..
Brook as a derelict physician, who
befriends her in a crisis; Tulio Car
minati as an Italian nobleman who
becomes enamored of her while she
is on a visit to Europe and follows
her back to America, and Mr.. Kru-
ger as the faster-father of her son,
well played by the adorable little
Dickie Moore.
Gallant Lady" was directed by
Gregory La Cava and is released
by United Artists.
Featured on the supplementary
short subject program is the latest
Willie Whopper cartoon, filmed in
color. titled ''Davy Jones Locker;
Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly COM
edy, Babes in the Goods" and COM
pleted by the latest minute views Of
current news as picturized by the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Sally EiIers Stars Again

Sally Eilers will have the lead
ing feminine role in Three on a
Honeymoon" the screen adaptation
of Ishbel Ross Promenade Deck"
This completes the cast which James
Timing will direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Popular Bands
Are Booked for
Roof Ballroom

Tom Devine of the Indiana roof
must be spending the greater part
of his time these days booking dance
orchestras that will please his pa
irons.
To a list of attractions which al
ready included the names of Noble
Sissle, Art Kassel and Henry BusSe
and their orchestras, he has added
zack Whyte and his WLW orches-
ira.
Whyte and his unit will be fea-
tured on the roof tonight, Tuesday
and Wednesday only.
Noble Sissle of Sissle and Blake
fame, will bring his internationally
famous dance orchestra to the roof,
for tomorrow night only, from the
College Inn of the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, where they have been play
ing since the first of January.
Appearing with Sissle will be
Billy Banks, a dancer, and Lavada
Carter, "blues" singer.
Art Kassel, now featured in the
Netherlands Plaza hotel, Cincinnati
with his Castle in the Air" or
chestra, will bring his band to the
roof for Sunday only, Feb. II. Many
local radio fans have been listening
to their broadcasts from radio sta
ton WLW.
Busse and his orchestra, who
we're playing in the Granada Cafe
Chicago, when it burned recently
will play on the roof Sunday eve.
ming, Feb. 18.
The State Florists Association vii
hold it's convention on the roof or
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

er and Woolsey as peddlers of fla
vored lipsticks, with varieties rang
ing from vanilla to raspberry. The
cloWning pair meet Thelma Todd
and Dorothy Lee, proprietors Of a
million-dollar cosmetic corporation
suffering from business depression
and within a very few minutes have
"personalitied" themselves into a
partnership.
All that follows is said to be goofy,
insane, melodic, merry, frisky,
boisterous and good fun and enter
tainment. Besides Thelma Todd and
Dorothy Lee in the cast, the comedi-
ans are supported by Ruth Fitting,
popular radio and screen star.
Eight Girls in Boat" the other
feature on the double bill, has for
its leading players Dorothy Wilson,
Kay Johnson, Douglas Montgom-
cry. and Walter Connolly. In ad-
dition there are eight beautiful
girls who we're selected in beauty
contests held in as many different
cities.
The story is laid against a back
ground of an exclusive girls school
whose walls and stern rules thunder
No Men Allowed" One girl falls in
love with a young medical student
outside the wall. Tragedy is in
evitable. She tries to keep her
secret to herself, but fails.
It is only through the sympathy and
understanding of one of the teach
ers at the school that the girl finds
the happiness for which she yearns.
The program also includes a news
weekly and a comic cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

tracing melody from the xylophone;
the Kanazawa japanese troupe OF
equilibristic marvels, and the Lyrics
comely Streamline Girls.
Mime. Spy" reveals the amazing
and dazzling career of a beautiful
adventures, engaged in a mission
involving the affairs of two great
nations, who suddenly finds herself
faced with the problem of betray-
ing either her country or the man
she loves. The picture aboundS in
action, intrigue and romance. The
cast in support of Miss Wray and
Mr.. Asther includes Edward Arnold,
John MILAN, Noah Berry, Robert
Ellis and David florence. A novel
additional film attraction is a timely
and highly interesting reel entitled
"The Roosevelt Family" in which
Edwin c. Hill, famous news COM
mentator, relates the authentic his
tory of the Roosevelt lineage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Two Stars in Movie

Carolina" new photoplay ap-
pearing currently upon the screen
Of the Apollo theater, and co-star-
ring Janet Gaynor with Lionel Bar
rymore, has been described by its
producers as teeming with emotion
and Astounding in richness and
beauty.
The cast is composed of seven
stars, all of whom do justice to the
film that promises to be one of the
outstanding photoplays Of the new
year.
The screen play is said to depict
realistically and dramatically the
aspirations and the struggle Of the
south, and a southern family to
regain the glory that once was
theirs.
The story concerns itself with
poor northern girl who has gone
south to grow tobacco on the plan
tation of a decadent but still digni-
fed family. The young son of the
family falls in love with the girl
over the objection of his mother
and uncle.
The young man, however, is so
impressed by the talk of this young
ster that he is inspired to new
heights Of ambition, as well as new
visions of lost glory.
The strenuous objections and the
hatred that his mother bears toward
the girl finally force her to- leave.
When the young man learns of this,
he threatens also to leave the fam
lily. His mother, rather than lose
her son, relents and the girl re-
turns to bring happiness and pros
perity to the once rundown plan
tation.
Janet Gaynor and Robert Young
are seen in romantic roles, while
Lionel Barrymore portrays the part
Of an old southern soldier, living in
the dim glories of the past. Other
members of the cast are Henrietta
Crosman, Richard Cromwell, Mona
Barrie and Stepin Fetchit. Henry
King, who will be remembered for
his directorial work in State Fair"
directed Carolina"
Ely CulbertSon'S bridge subjects,
Three Knaves and a Queen" mo-
vietone News and cartoon entitled
Pops Pal" round out the pro-
! gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Others contributing to the gayety
of the stage show include Bhebe,
Bruce and Betty, Three Busy B's,"
youthful singer and dancers; Lee,
Port and Miles, two merry sailors
and sailorette, in an original
laugh skit; the Libonatti trio, mu-
steal artists who specialize in ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Gets Contract

Enthusiastic over the world
wide reception given by holiday
week audiences to the screen
production of "Alice in Won
derland," Paramount is max
ing plans for a similar Christ
mas gift picture for 1884. Gin
derella," with Charlotte Henry
in the title role, is contem-
plated as the production, and
Lanny Rose, radio song favor
tie, who arrived in Hollywood
recently to begin working I'M
der his Paramount contract,
may be Prince Charming. Nor
man Mcleod, who directed
alice in Wonderland" is slated
to direct. Miss Henry, who re-
turned last week after a TO-
000-mile tour of the United
States, has been given a new
Paramount contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
AT the Alamo

Hoot Gibson is back again. For
the first time in several months
Hoot returns to the Alamo today in
his brand-new production, 1.-THE
Fighting Parson."
The picture begins with Hoot and
his pal, Skeets Robbins. in a crap
shooting contest with a gang of
hard boiled cowhands, when it is
discovered our heroes are Cheat
ing"
They are forced to leave town and
in their haste they proceed to shoot
up things. While riding toward
the town of Red Dog, they run
across a ministerial frock lying by
the roadside.
Inspired by Skeets, Hoot dons the
clerical garb and when he arrives in
town is mistaken for the minister
who has been billed to conduct a
series of revival meetings.
Made welcome although he real
ICES that he is sitting on key OF
dynamite, he is taken into the
towns confidence and is enlisted to
do everything from christen babies
to marrying lovers.
Hoot proves an ideal minister
until he falls in love with pretty
ranch owners daughter, and the
genuine minister arrives in town
with story he had been robbed
of his money and clothing-then
the trouble begins.
Several thrilling sequences show
a spectacular explosion of a noun
tainside in which Hoot's favorite
horse exhibits daredevil skill.
In addition to the feature OF a
rty-min ut : picture entitled
Fighting With Kit Carson" fea-
turing Johnny Mack Brown, Noah
Berry and Lane Chandler will be
shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

The closing concert of the fourth
annual season of concerts of the
Martens Concerts, Inc, will present
the famous Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra, Sugene Goossens, conduc-
tor, with Walter GeiSeking, the
pianistic genus, on Sunday after
noon, Feb. IS, at English's.
The Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra, recognized as one of the
finest symphonic ensembles in the
world, was organized thirty eight
years ago the fruition of fine mu-
steal traditions that reached as far
back as 1900 in the history of Gin
cinnati.
Choral and instrumental organi-
cations flourished from time to
time, the famous Theodore Thomas
having been the founder of many
of them.
Conductors of the orchestra since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Lum n Abner, Stars Of
Radio, Head Circle Menu
Convention City, Screen Comedy, Also on Bill; Palace
Presents Ann Harding in Gallant Lady,


their heater together with
Of fav
Bonde Dick Powell Frank Ntzhugh, Ruth Donnely Hugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
2 Features on View

With a new policy of double fea-
ture programs. the Indiana theater
opened yesterday with the two first
run pictures, including Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey in their lat
est laugh riot, Hips, Hips. Hooray,
and on the same program Para
mounts Eight Girls in a Boat"
Hips. Hips. Hooray" offers Wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

One of the musical events of
the season will be the appearance
at Englishs under the Mrs. Nancy
Martens management of the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra with
Walter Gieseking, famous pianist,
as soloist on Sunday afternoon,
Feb. Is.