davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

silk at the neck. Powder-pale cheeks
and artfully snudged shadows about
the eyes transformed her into q deli
cately suffering woman.
With the negligee Silver had
donned an air of lassitude which
caused Hamlin's mouth to quirk into
crooked smile, but which sent Lon
hurrying for chair.
Silver was halfway to It when
she espied Hero. With a childish cry
OF delight she Sprang up and rushed
to the hearth. "You beautiful thing"
she cried. Then her cry changed to
scream Of terror.
Hero, doing, had scarcely become
aware OF a newcomer in the room,
when he heard the cry and saw a
cloud Of gray draperies swooping
down on him. With a snarl of fright
he arose to attack, and only Ions
shouted command of Halt" and
Marian's quick grasp of his harness,
kept him from sinking his teeth in
the unearthly gray object that had
aroused him from his half -slumber.
Lon turned from apologizing to
Mrs. Hondon and scolded the dog in
no uncertain terms.
Don't do that" interposed Ham,
lin. "She had no business descend
ing on a strange dog like that. Even
human being would try to pro-
tect himself under similar circum-
stances"
Marian was rubbing the dogs ears,
scratching his head, trying in every
secret way she knew to commend
him for his action, half-ashamed of
the satisfaction she felt that he
recognized Silver as a common enemy.
Gradually the tension of the mo-
ment relaxed. Silver focused her at
tention on Lon.
Il suppose Ian's told you Of my
trouble" she said
mo-" answered Lon.
"You tell him, Ian. 1t hurts so
even to think of it."
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RALLY BY U. S. TEAM
WINS BRIDGE TROPHY
Americans Keep Schwab Prize,
Defeating British by
$500 Points.
~ the Associated Press,


LONDON, Oct 1ber 20.-The Amer
lean bridge team in garrison finish
early today defeated its British chal-
lengers by $500 points to retain pos
session of the Schwab Trophy.
The score at the end of the 800
board match was: United States.
81 $50; England, 88,050.
Fighting hard to Stave OF defeat,
the English team reduced the Ameri-
can lead at one stage to 490 points.
But two swings. one for $50 points
and one for l,040 in the last three
hands gave the Americans victory.
The finish thrilled spectators. Ely
CulbertSon, captain of the American
team, pronounced it one Of the most
desperately fought bridge matches in
recent international competitions.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
GOLD BLOC REPORTS
PROGRESS AT MEET
Admits Failure to Achieve All
Hoped For in Bettering
Trade Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, October 20-The gold
today failed to accomplish all it hoped
for in the betterment of trade con-
ditions in existing gold standard ma
tionS, but leaders were confident con-
siderable headway had been made.
A report submitted to the commits
sion by an experts subcommittee
merely 6ealt with transport tech
nicalitieS. tourist traffic and CONNER
cial propaganda.
Proposals must be given final ap-
proval by the governments of Belgium.
France, Holland, Switzerland, LuXem-
bourg. Italy and Poland before they
are put into execution.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NAVY SUPERIORITY
AID At YORKTOWN
Capt. M. G. Cook Details
Facts at Anniversary
Meet and Dance.

The anniversary of the surrender
of the British army at yorktown was
observed Friday night at the first Fall
meeting and dance Of the District
Society, Sons of the American Revolu-
tion.
The important part which sea power
played in the campaign of American
and French forces against the Eng
Iish was described to the guests, as
sembled in the Italian garden at the
Mayfiower Hotel, by Capt. M. G. Cook,
u. S. N, retired.
Capt Cook quoted from Washing
tons instructions to Lafayette. In
any operations, and under all circum-
is to be considered as q fundamental
principle, and the basis ON which every
hope of success must ultimately de-
pend"
Disappointment Quoted.
"The next Winter" Capt. Cook said,
washington wrote to Franklin in
Paris and summed up the campaign
just ended in these words: 'Disap-
pointed especially in the ex-
pected naval superiority, which was
the pivot on which everything turned,
we have been compelled to spend an
inactive campaign, after fiattering
prospects at the opening of it
Despite the invaluable reinforce
ment of the French Army" Capt Cook
s.yIy l. Il
it until superior fleet could be OBJ
tanned also, and it was with that OBJ
ject in view that he wrote to Franklin,
with the successful result that the
French sent out a large fleet under
Admiral de GraSse
From the moment Washington
learned of the coming of the fleet he
planned a joint operation, which re-
suited in the military-naval concentra-
ton at Yorktown. The defeat of the
British fleet of the Chesapeake en-
trance by Admiral de GraSSe forced
the surrender OF the British at York
town.
Army Campaign Reviewed.
The part played by the Army in the
successful Yorktown campaign was de-
scribed by Maj. Laurence Leonard.
Baked in his plans to lay siege to
New York with French and American
troops, Washington secretly Withdrew
the French troops and moved them
toward Yorktown, Maj. Leonard said.
When the French were well on
their way" Maj. Leonard continued,
Washington withdrew the main part
OF his Army, leaving small detach-
ments to fool the British commander
with the idea that the entire Ameri-
can force was still threatening him
The ruse succeeded and the allies had
reached the vicinity of CORVALLIS
army before the British in New York
suspected their departure"
A message from President General
A. NJ McCrillis of the Sons Of the
American Revolution was read to the
meeting at which Selden NJ. Ely was
master of ceremonies. DR.. Clifton P,
Clark presided at the session.
The members voted to elect presi-
dent Roosevelt q special honorary
member of the District society. Sec
retary of War Dern and Secretary of
the Navy Swanson had been invited
as honor guests, but previous engage
rents prevented their attendance.
After a meeting dance was held
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MISSING LINER SOUGHT

MELBOURNE, Australia, October
90 RD.-Planes were sent out today
in search for the missing air liner
Miss Hobart in the vicinity of Will
sons Promontory, at Victoria, 8 miles
from where the liners last messages
were sent.
Five miles of shore searchers OBJ
served a patch of oil on the sea but
there was nothing to connect this
with the plane.
The air liner has been missing, with
10 passengers aboard, since yesterday
Evening star., 1934-10-21
TYPH00N NEARS MANILA;
NAGA HIT AND FLOODED
City Prepares for New Storm
After Tuesdays Blow
Killed 81.
v the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 20.-A typhoon
was nearing Manila at II pm, said
Father Miguel Selga, meteorologist,
but the weather remained moderate.
Naga, capital of Camarine Sur Prov
ince, was struck hard early today and
flooded, said dispatch to the Manila
Tribune.
Manila, just returning to normal
after Tuesdays typhoon which took
81 lives, made all possible precautions
to Withstand the blow.
Warning signals were widely dis
played and the approach of the storm
radio. Ships moved outside the break
water.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
|sSTAMPS'n,aAIIl| S ~ So
N xzESaEzg2s4ASAX@

Cyrene and the other q mali plane
25c. soc. 75c, 80c, IL and 81.
Rumania announces two stamps for
national fruit week." A 1-leL value
shows child In the act OF picking
a bunch of grapes; 2leu represents
a peasant girl with basket.
Charles E. Black. $50 North Sixtieth
street, West Philadelphia, Pa, will
sponsor a printed cachet for the bi-
centennial Of the birth Of Daniel
Boone. Those interested may send
standard. size 624 envelopes, unsealed
but Self-addresSed Qn lower right
hand corner. A one-cent forwarding
charge is specified for each cover
desired.
Many people" says Sir Lauder
Brunton. "die sooner than they need
from the very simple malady of having
nothing mentally diverting to occupy
their spare time. Frequently. 1 tell
them to collect stamps 1t will add
years to their lives. Wise men and
women take the advice. Others do
not. The wise ones live on
DIR. w. L. Babcock, Detroit, is the
author of an intensely interesting ar
ticle in Mekeers for October Is on
~. S. Mint Blocks"
The death of p. NJ. Wolseiffer. q
veteran collector of Philadelphia, Is
announced. Eugene Klein writes Of
him: "He was one of the best Loved
nhilsteltsts"
"All Gaul was divided into three
parts" says willard o. Wylie, but
stamp collecting, to many minds. Is
divided into only two partS-necessary
issues and unnecessary"
DR.. S. H. Bowman. Newark. N. j.,
submits the following list of precancel
stamp: New Britain and Norwich,
Conn; Rome, Ga; Wailuku, Hawaii;
Aurora. Bellwood, Chicago. Collins
vile. DeS PLANES. Harvey. Joliet and
Peoria. H.; Logansport, Ind; Grin
nell. Iowa; Dalton, Mass; Pontiac,
Three Oaks and White Pigeon. Mich;
Cloquet and 81. Paul, Mimi: st. Louis,
Mo-; Anaconda. Mont: Claremont, N.
H; South River. N. j.; Albuquerque.
N. Mex; Batavia, Dansville and New
ark, N. Y: Elyria. Ohio; Cove. Pen
dleton, Portland and Roseburg. Greg;
Connellsville, Lancaster, Upper Darby
and Wilkes-Barre Pa. Warren, r. J.;
Watertown, S. Oak. Knoxville, Tenn:
Northfield and Orleans. VT; Raymond
and Seattle, Wash; WellSburg, w, Va,
and Beaver Dam, Wise.
j. J. Klemann. jr., has been re-
elected president OF the American
Stamp Dealers Association. Victor
Rotnem is secretary.
The International Philatehc Exhibi-
ton of 1885 Will be held at the Grand
Central Palace, New York City.
According 10 announcement made
several months ago. the new United
States stamp catalogue, published by
the Scott Stamp & Coin Co., will go
on sale tomorrow.
A San Francisco candy manufac-
turer is giving stamps as premiums
with bars of chocolate.
Harold P johnson is editing a
stamp department for the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Albert F. Kunze. leader,
will continue his discussion of the new
Philippine stamps.
The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School. Twelfth street,
Tuesday evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, wednesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

SYNOPSIS.
Marian Gordon has gone to Lake Tahoe
to break the news of Cliff Hondons sui
eide attempt to Silver Hondon. Silver
Just has divorced Cliff; she is unmoved
by his act and denounces It as an at
tempt to make her lose, face with the
world. But Marian telephones her paper
that Silver was broken-hesrted and has
her editor telephone the hospital that
Silver is on her way to her former hus-
bands side. For Marian realizes that
Cliff really has tried to save what he
could for Silver from the wreck OF his
business. There is step on the porch
of Siver's cabin.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
African Air Service Begun.

LISBON, Portugal, October 20 CP.
Regular airline service from Lisbon
to Africa and South America was in
augurated when a tri-motored plane
owned by Air France, the French in
ternational flying company, hoped
OF at $50 am. en- route to Tangier
with three passengers and a cargo Of
mail.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CHAPTER X.

ENTER JEALOUSY.
T T AMLIN went to the door and
II swung 1t wide. Marian
| jumped to her feet, for into
l. Il the warm light of the cabin
stepped Lionel Casad.
"You have the distinction of being
the only woman who ever tried to
fly out on date with me-" he said
to Marian. Couldn't let you get
away with it. SO here I am"
This is Mr. Casad, Mr.. Hamlin,"
said Marian, laughing as she spoke.
1t was so good to see him standing
there, overooat collar turned up. dark
hair ruffied from the swift removal
of his hat, hazel eyes cleaning with
fun. So reaSSuring to know he had
spent the night driving east to see
her.
She wondered how he had learned
she was leaving and longed to ask
him. And then she was conscious
of Silver's moving to her side, but
not until she heard her soft, studied,
"And this is another reporter?" said
as only Silver could say it, did she
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Collects $5.5O0,000.

England has collected $5,500,000 in
entertainment taxes from dog race
tracks in the last six years.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

COMETHNG important has happened in the
y oil burner field. Something that is of vital
consequence to anyone interested in automatic
heat Something that may save you hundreds
of dollars.
Seven years ago, when General Electric en-
sineers first turned their attention to oil heat
ing, they found existing boilers to be the real
handicap.
Burner no better than boiler
They found that the best burner in the world
could be no better than the boiler m which it
worked. 1t was like the old story of chain
being no stronger than its weakest link. The
weak link in this case was the boiler.
The coal boiler has definite disadvantages
when it comes to burning oil. The arrange.
ment of boiler passages that is best for coal,
is wasteful with oil. A coal fire burns under
natural draft-requires a large and fairly di-
rect flue connection. But with an oil fame
under forced draft lot of heat goes right on
up the hue-heats the chimney instead of the
house-is wasted.
An oil flame subjects the coal boiler to
strains for which IT is not fitted. The fame is
larger and hotter, burns faster than coal
flame. It needs more room in which to burn.
If it doesn't have this room, it spills over"
and more heat goes up the chimney. 1t goes
on and off and on again. The G-E engineers
determined that they must build boiler that
was scientifically designed to operate under
these conditions without risk of cracking or
leaking. A boiler built to operate efficiently
with coal could not possibly do satisfactory
job with oil.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School. Twelfth street,
Tuesday evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Entirely neaC idea
That was why the G-E engineers decided that
the only way to make real advance in oil heat
ing would be to start from the ground up.
They worked on it for FIVE years. When they
were through, they had made as radical an ad-
vance IN heating as the automobile was in
transportation. They had perfected COM
plete, coordinated heating unit.
Burns oil neC ioay
1t burns the oil quietly with no SCOT, or smoke,
or odor. 1t not only atomizes the oil by an
advanced method, but squeezes every practic-
able bit of fheat out of it by powerhouse methods
of combustion.
automatic hot ,cater, too
With this furnace your heating and hot water
are wholly automatic. A look at the boiler
water-level once in while and your furnace
tending is finished. Hot water is supplied auto
matically m summer as well as in winter.
Big fuel savings
The biggest surprise this furnace gives you is
the fuel savings. Many owners report savings
of 20% to s09o-and that applies to hot water
as well as to heat
And the National Housing Act brings this fur
mace within the reach of thousands more people
does so because under its terms you pay
Nothing doi0n
takes 3 years to pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

shells and break the meat in small
pieces.
Put two tablespoons of butter in
the frying pan and when hot fry in
it one medium sized onion, sliced,
and a green pepper cut fine, then
put in the shrimps. Fry slowly for
five minutes. Add one cup of rice
brown Italian rice is best. Stir for
three minutes.
In the meantime color chicken
broth with pinch of saffron. Heat
it and stir very slowly into the rice.
Add all the broth the rice will
absorb, but not enough to make the
mixture soupy. Continue cooking
for thirty minutes. Sprinkle grated
Parmesan cheese over each portion.
A white wine sauce goes we'll with
this riSotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Carnegie institution, Washington,
recently found that a man lying III
bed before breakfast produces
barely enough energy to keep an
average sized candle burning =
about one calorie a minute. But
when a man gets out of bed and
goes to work his heat energy pro-
duction rises tremendously, and so
do his food requirements.
When he begins to move about
the costs, in calories, mount rapid
ly. Just sitting up increases the
cost per cent, standing up 10 pei
cent. and a brisk walk will increase
it by 200 per cent.
All Of which is an excellent sci
entific reason for providing a man
with a breakfast containing enough
calories to keep him comfortable
until lunch. The average sedentary
worker, according to DR.. Benedict,
needs about $500 calories a day;
farmers, on the average, $500
calories; and Maine lumberjacks
1000 calories. Here is a suggestion
for such a breakfast:
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Cereal with Cream
Breakfast Sandwich
Coffee
Breakfast sandwich is made as
follows: Season three-fourths pound
chopped round steak with salt and
pepper. form into six patties, and
pan fry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Place six slices of canned pine
apple and six large mushrooms,
peeled and stemmed, on broiler
rack, brush the pineapple with
butter, put small piece of butter
in each mushroom cap, and sprin-
kle with salt and pepper.
Broil, turning pineapple over to
brown both sides. Place a meat
patty on a round of hot toast, cover
with slice of pineapple, top with
a mushroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

tents Of an eight-ounce can Of
whole kernel corn and of an eleven
ounce can of peas, and saute few
minutes in two tablespoons butter,
then add to the cheese sauce. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
and serve on toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
ROLLED BREAST
OF LAMB CUTS
COST OF FOOD
Preparation With Stuffing
Recommended as Cook
inq Method.

Every one who serves meat as the
center Of a dinner, and the great
majority of us do, can find 2 lamb
roast to suit the size Of the pocket
book and the size Of the family, pro-
vided one knows about the different
cuts suitable for this purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
SAVE 70 s. a Can
on Strained Foods
for Your Baby

if YOU ask your Independent Grocer
for the new kO-WE-BA STRAINED
Vegetables which sell at only Zoe Il
can-Several cents below most
other brands.
They not only cost less. but are
of finest quality; guaranteed by
"KO-WE-BA," the home Of pure
foods for 45 years. Made from
finest crisp, FRESH vegetables,
cooked and strained just right for
baby. High in vitamin value and
mineral salts. Packed in enamel
lined cans. Accepted by inc Amer
lean Medical Association. Just heat,
season and serve, as doctor directs.
SO much easier for you than home
strained fOods-and so much bet
ter for baby. Try some Of the
nine varieties today. At indie
pendent Grocers only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
RISOTTO RECIPE
Contributed BY
ITALIAN MONKS
Shrimp Basis Easier for
Housewife Than Use
of Chicken.

Risotto made with shrimps in
stead of chicken is dish invented
by the Certosina monks in Italy
more than two hundred years ago.
For the housewife it is easier to
make risotto with shrimps than
with chicken. The recipe follows:
Put pint of shrimps in boiling
water for six minutes. Drain, pour
cold water over them, remove the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
LUXURY STATUS ENDS
Oranges Became Necessity Because
of Food Value.

One of the food miracles of fruit
growers and transportation is to
bring oranges to our tables at such
low prices. In grandmother's day
oranges were luXuries that appeared
only on very special occasions.
The discovery of protective vita
Minis in orange juice has made the
orange an important food as we'll
as a universal favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Corn Salad

Marinate contents of three
twelve ounce cans of whole kernel
corn and one and half cups of
grated or finely chopped raw carrot
in one cup French dressing for an
hour or so in refrigerator. Add one
cup shielded ripe olives, and serve
in a nest of lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
HOT OVEN IS REQUIRED
Recipe Given for Making Biscuits
With Baking Powder.
silt these dry ingredients togeth-

0IIL thCSe dry lngTedlenJS tOgeJh-
or:
One cup cake or pastry flour,
four teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon salt. With two knives cut
in two tablespoons of shortening
until mixture is the consistency of
coarse oatmeal.
Stir in enough milk to make a
soft dough that can be easily rolled
into a Sheet one-half inch thick
Cut into rounds and place in
creased baking pan. Bake in hot
oven twelve to fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Corn and Pea Rarebit

Make a cheese sauce of two table
spoons butter. two tablespoons flour.
one and one-half cups milk and one
cup grated cheese. Drain the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Melt butter in a skillet. add the
celery and onion, and cook for two
or three minutes. Add ground meat
and stir until the juice evaporates
and the meat brown slightly. Then
add the bread crumbs and season.
ingS and mix well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Orange Ice Cream

Beat two eggs we'll, add seven
eighths cup sugar. two cups orange
juice, one tablespoon grated orange
rind and one-half cup lemon juice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Every ore WHO serves meat as Jfle
center Of dinner. and the great
majority of us do, can find lamb
roast to suit the size Of the pocket
book and the size of the family, pro-
vided one knows about the different
cuts suitable for this purpose.
Rolled Shoulder Suggested
There is the ever popular leg. Of
course; but this needs no comment.
The rolled shoulder is an excellent
roast with all the desirable qualities
of the tenderness, juiceness and
flavor - and it weighs somewhat
less. which is an advantage for the
small family.
Lower in price than the leg or the
shoulder and smaller, also is the
rolled breast, but Withal a very de-
sirable as well as economical roast
Perhaps the housewife IS familiar
with the breast in just one form
cut up as stew. If so, she will be
surprised at the excellence Of the
rolled breast. Or if she prefers, 1t
may be prepared according to the
following recipe:
Stuffed Breast of Lamb
Select breat including the fore
shank. Have the bones of the
breast cracked at the market so
that it will be easy to carve between
the ribs. Wipe the meat with
damp cloth, remove the foreshank.
cut off the meat and grind it for
the forcemeat
Make a pocket in the breast by
cutting through the flesh close to
the ribs. Sprinkle the inside Of the
pocket with salt and pepper and
pile in the hot stuf1ng lightly; sew
the edges together.
Rub the outside with salt. pepper
and flour. Lay the stuffed breast,
ribs down, on rack in an open
roasting pan. Do not add water.
Place the roast in hot oven. 48O
degrees, and scar for thirty minutes.
If there is not sufficient fat, haste
with melted fat. After soaring re-
duce the temperature rapidly to 300
degrees, and continue cooking in the
open pan until the meat is tender.
about one and One-half to one and
three-quarters hours.
FOrcemeat Stuffing
Ground meat from ForcShank
cups fine bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
- cup chopped celery
tablespoon chopped onion
sprig minced parsley
- teaspoon celery seed
>, teaspoon SavOry seasoning
teaspoon salt
: teaspoon paper.
Melt butter in a skillet. add the
celery and onion, and cook for two
or three minutes. Add ground meat
and stir until the juice evaporates
and the meat brown slightly. Then
add the bread crumbs and season.
ings and mix well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
APRIL 20, 1884

and let stand until sugar is all dis
solved. Add the contents of three
six-ounce cans of evaporated milk.
color as desired with yellow col
oring. and freeze.