davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
One Egg Cake

Two tablespoons lard, one table
spoon butter, one cup of sugar, one
egg, two cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one cup of milk
Mix lard, butter, sugar and milk,
alternating flour and. milk, putting
baking powder in with flour.
JEANNETTE CRISS,
2755 Bellefontaine St., City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Nut Cream

One pint of cream whipped stiff,
l cup granulated sugar, white of one
egg beaten stiff, II box Knox'S gela-
tine soaked in warm water. Add a
little vanilla, mix all together and
add one pound Of chopped nuts and
let stand to harden.
MAY NORRIS.
ThorntOwr Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Mans Enemies Plan His Rites

Mans Enemies Plan His Rites
BH United Press
MAPLE, England, March 3d.
Women, whom he had most care
fully avoided through his 80 years of
life, took charge of the funeral Of
William Edgar Allen. Hundreds Of
them attended his burial and four
served as nallhearers.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Boiled Milk Sponge Cake

Five eggs, reserving the whites for
icing. two cups of sugar, two and
one-haIf cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, a pinch Of salt and
f1avoring to suit taste. Last of all
add one cup of boiling milk and stir
slowly until smooth. Bake thirty to
forty minutes in hot oven.
MRS. GLENN SHINN.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Baked Rhubarb and Bananas

Wash two cups rhubarb and cut,
unpeeled, into one-inch pieces; peel
bananas, and arrange in a baking
dish. in alternate layers with the
rhubarb; add three-fourthS cup
sugar and one tablespoon butter
cover, and bake in a slow oven.
Serve hot or cold.
MARGARET DAILY.
3o4 SNeOcer Ave CitV
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Tomato SIaw

One small head cabbage, one pint
of tomatoes, three stalks Of celery
and one onion, all chopped fine and
serve.
MRS. 'SLONzE ELLIOTT,
1712 Lafayette Rd., City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30

Meat Balls
Mix together one pound ham
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30

E-Z-Bake Flour Orchestra each
Friday from 600 to $3.50 p. m.
to Friday, IL noon to 1915 p. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Bean Salad

PISS Bellefontaine St., City
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Spinach Jelly Salad

324 Spencer Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
ROBINSON TURNS
GUNS ON SOUTH
FOR DRY VOTES
$4,000 Stand in Rain to
Hear Acceptance Talk of
Smiths Mate.
BY RALPH H. TURNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 81
= The basis of the Democratic cam
paign appeal to the South and to
that dry element of the party which
has looked askance at the prohibit
ton modification attitude of Gov
ernor Smith has been revealed in
the address Of Senator Johseph T.
Robinson, accepting the vice presi-
Dental nomination.
The Democrats say to the country
what If Governor Smith does favor
modification of the Eighteenth
Amendment or the Volstead Act?
That is his personal privilege and
expresses his personal attitude. But
he has pledged enforcement Of the
law and fact that he believes con-
ditions could be -bettered by n1odi-
Tying the law is no reason to charge
him with wishing to nullify the law"
That was the position as explained
here Thursday night by Senator
Robinson and reveals how the Dem
ocrats will seek to reconcile the wet
and dry wings of the party. Robin
son, incidentally, has long been a
prohibition advocate and represents
a dry State in Congress.
Thousands Wait in Rain
The ceremonies in which Robin
son was notified of his nomination
constituted one of the greatest
demonstrations ever accorded a
political candidate. Between $4,000
and 10000 persons heard his speech
of acceptance, and when rain
threatened to mar the meeting they
waited in the drizzle for two hours
until the ceremony started.
Senator Robinson left today for
the little town of Lonoke for a
homecoming celebration that is
being planned as the biggest event
in the history of that place.
Robinson, in his utterances on
prohibition and his depreciation of
religion as an issue, is looked to by
Democratic leaders as the most i'm
portant factor in suppressing any
restlessness in the South.
Hits G. o.. p. Farm Plan
His attitude and that Of his party
toward agriculture was revealed in
his acceptance speech when he
described farm relief as perhaps
the most important issue in the
campaign"
He charged Herbert Hoover with
responsibility for the failure of
farmers to obtain farm relief legis-
lation during the last eight years.
In tackling the agricultural prob
lem, Robinson said the Democrats
would repudiate Hoover's proposal
to limit each production to the do
nestle demand, a policy which
Robinson said would ruin hundreds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
NAB HIT-SKiP DRIVER
Youth Admits His Auto Struck Man
in Street.

James Gardner, 10, of 1905 Rock
wood Ave-, was arrested Thursday
at his home on charges of assault
and battery, failing to stop after
an accident and disobedience of q
traffic signal. Police say he adj
mitted he was the driver of an au-
tomobile that struck Henry Hughes,
81, of 101 E. Fourteenth ST., at Me-
ridian and Fourteenth SITS. Thurs
day afternoon.
Gardner is alleged not to have
stopped after the accident and wit
nesses obtained his license number
and gave it to Hughes, who notified
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
MARINES KILL 2; NAB 5
Rout Rebels After Attempted
Ambush.
By United Press

By United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 81.
Two rebels were killed, five were
captured and one wounded Monday
night in an engagement with a
United States Marine patrol COM
manded by Captain Stokes, it be-
came known at headquarters today.
The engagement was near Ma
cualizo and the rebel group Of
about forty was in command OF
Manuel Angel Ortez.
Ortez attempted to ambush the
Marines. The Marines pursued the
rebels for several hours and cap
tured much of the rebel equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

of thousands of farmers. The Dem
ocrats will recognize the right Of
farmers to develop farm policies
rather than rely on politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

ny N EH And at p. m. Saturday another group Of
gift packages will be given the first rs peO-
~ pie entering the store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

\ a Ea The first rs people entering store at
M M IL a. m. Saturday will receive valuable
d "WH NA0 gift package
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Ia % al Be one of the rs people to receive vaIu
= 4 = WI able gift package at p. m. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
CLOSING Of POLLS VARIES IN STATES
Majority, HousVa, Will Shut
 Up 1t 6 ?. m.

New York. Nov. ! @-Hours be- fore many of the millions of voters in the various states have gone to the polls next Tuesday to mark their ballots. newspapers and radio stations throughout the country will be announcing final figures from some of the voting districts. In majority of the states the vot- ing places will not close until 6 p. m. or later. but in some sections. particularly in the east, balloting will cease considerably earlier.
 Returns to Flash
 It is even possible that while residents of California and other states in the Pacific time gone still are at breakfaSt the first re- turns will be fashing over the wires. For in Massachusetts the law permits the announcement of the vote in smaller communities as soon as all registered voters have cast their ballots. In past elections there has been much rivalry among some Of these small towns to be first on the wires and returns have been made public . few minutes after the opening of the polls at 10 a. m.. eastern time.
 In several of the states, also, polls in the rural districts close earlier than in tho cities. In Georgia, Me- vada. New Hampshire and Rhode Island, the first of the polling places Will close at 3 p. m.. and in Ten nessee voting outside of the cities will cease at { p. m.. in Kentucky and South Carolina the last ballot will have been cast in all districts at | D.. while in Florida, North Caro- lima and Virginia the polls will close with the setting of the sun. The lat est closing hour is in Minnesota, g p. m.
 The closing time in the various states follows, the times given being for the zone in which the state is To- cated:
 Alabama, rural districts s p. m. cities 6 p. m.
 Arizona, z p. m.
 ArkansaS, 6:30 p. m.
 California, 2 p. m. except San Francisco City and county. 6 p. m.
 Colorado. p. m.
 Connecticut. 6 p. m.
 Delaware. 6 p. m.
 Florida. sunset.
 Georgia, rural 3 p. m., cities 6 D. m.
 Idaho. ' p. m. .~,..
 Illinois. 5 p. m. $
 Indiana, 6 p. m.
 Iowa, 2 p. m.
 Kansas. rural 6 p. nn.. cities 2 p. m.
 Kentucky. | pm.
 Louisiana. 2 p. m. Maine. 2 p. m.
 Maryland. Baltimore, s D. m. Other places p. m.
 Massachusetts. { to 8 p. m.
 Michigan. rural s p. m., cities : p. m.
 Minnesota, 9 ?. m.
 Mississippi, 6 p. m.
 Missouri. p. m.
 Montana, 6 p. m.
 Nebraska. ! ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

power trusts. because. he pointed out. the company could manufac- ture any amount of power exclu- sively and sell it a thousand miles from here or at point five miles outside the borders without paying a cent of tax to the state.
 Be on your guard" he warned. There is need of investigation of this act which has passed through MT. Walcott. The governor. it has been proven. was director of q company which was shortly given exclusive water rights in an act signed by him. There may not be anything bad about this but it does not look right to me. think I will be forced to vote for Mir. Morris. the democratic nominee"
 Previous to Atty. McDonough's talk Judge William F. Mangan. chairman of the rally. called upon Attorney George Levitt, candidate for secretary of state on the demo- cratic ticket. MT. Levitt predicted that there will be many Protestants as we'll as Catholics and Jews vot- ing the democratic ticket. He had been in several places throughout the state and he told the people he was confident of democratic success. He said:
 Practically every dollar of my money is invested in New Britain and if I thought it would be tn- furious to the city to have a demo- cratic party in power I would not favor 1t. but l know and If the manufacturers were sincere they would tell you that tho tariff does not belong in politics.
 "The opinion seems to prevail that they are here to give you jobs. This is erroneous. They would fire you before they would reduce their dividends"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HEREDITY IMPORTANT
 COY. SMITH DECLARES
Is More To Be Taken Into Consider ation, Nominee Believes, Than
 the Matter Of Environment

New Haven. Nov. 2 (UP)-Here. dity is more important than en. vironment. Governor Alfred E. Smith declared in a letter published today in the November issue of Eugenics. organ of the American Eugenics society.
 The democratic presidential can- didate made the statement in com ment on newspaper editorial which cited the humble origin of republican and democratic candi- dates for president and vice-presi- dent as refutation of the claims of eugenicists. The editorial was pub- llshed in the Kansas City (Mo.) Star.
 Tt is unlikely" Governor Smith said. that anyone believes that so- cial position or educational attain ments are the sole requisites of the eugenicist for ideal parents. Health. bodily and moral fibre. decency. loy- alty and sympathy must exist in ideal parents, and these qualities usually are present in the parents of those men and women whose devel- opment from humble origins seem to belle the laws of heredity."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Pilot Killed in
 Mid-Air Collision

Newport News. Va, Nov. ? R "A mid-air collision of two planee from the Langley Field Tactical school yesterday resulted in the death of one pilot. Captain Rober' A. Archibald of tho Marine Corps whose home was in Boston. Mass. while the other. Captain Earl H Deford, also of the Marine Corps landed safely by means of his para chute.
 Archibald. like Deford. attempted to make . parachute drop. but pull. ing the ripcord . moment too soon the parachute became entangled ir. the tail gear of his plano and Re was hurled to the ground.
 The direct cause of tho collision Is unknown. Beth pilots were con. sidered capable aviators.
 Archibald is survived by . widow and several children.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
RIDICUlES
 REPUBLICAN CLAIM
P. ?. IcDoaoqgh Replies to @Pllllld" m Advertisement

:; Ridicule. satire and strong criti- cism were brought to the assistance of Attorney Patrick F. McDonough as he denounced the Republican State Central committee for it's paid advertisement: Which will you pick?" at . democratic rally in T. A. B. hall last night. The advertise .ment which was carried in the pa- pers yesterday was the subject of the greatest part of Mr. McDon- oug's talk before more than 2,500 people. and at one time he said: Its . little raw and a little dirty. but what can you eNpect-?" He was interrupted by such loud and enthusiastic applause that he could not finish the denunciation.
 The advertisement compared the two presidential candidates, step by step from birth, through school work. political and private life and was written in a way unfavorable to Governor Alfred E. Smith. the dem- ocratic candidate for president. It credited Tammay with the rise of Smith and every position from the are of II to the present time was brought about by Tammany associ- alton, the political power of New York city. the advertisement indi- cated. On the other hand, Hoover was credited with working his way through college, doing relief work. living in seven states, and being ex- perienced.
 Why Speaker Picks Smith
 One item after the other was an- swered by Attorney McDonough. He opened the discussion with the following remark: T read an adver- tisement oin 2 local paper which asked the question. Which will you pick?' The choice lies between Hoo- yer or Smith. Now without a mo- mont of hesitation I'll pick Alfred E. Smith and I'll tell you why.
 ''He II better fitted for the office because he knows the needs and understands the hearts of the Amer ican people,"
 Continuing, he said Smith was not for special interests and special privileges. It was at this point that he made the statement concerning the raw and dirty" tactics used. ,''I'd say it was hot stuff" he con- .tinued. ''.The first item is that Hoover was born in West Branch, Iowa. the son of a blacksmith and Smith was born in New York city, the son of . truck driver. So it is a biz item where a mans father was employed.
 Hoover started as office boy and worked his way through college. So did for that matter and like Smith D also worked my way through the nfth grade of the grammar school. Smith was a newsboy and so was ].
 T gave them a 5O-50 break when tho ad said they earned their, own living at 13 years of age.
 IAuds Tom Foley
 According to the advertisement Hoover's counsellor and friend from IT to 35 years of age was Dr. J. c. Branner, geologist and vice president of Stanford University and Smiths friend and counsellor was Tom Foley. Tammany district boss. ' knew Tom Foley. If Dr. J. c. 0yanneP had the humanness of Asart that Tom Foley possessed he Nss great man. and when Tom
 oley was carried to his grave mill nens of tears attested to the esteem h which he was held.
 'This is an example of the way tAs republican party il running the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

BEAUTY HAS BEAUTY'S NAME
 Oxford, Miss. R-What's in a name? Lillian Russell was selected as winner of recent beauty contest here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
COUNTY COURT
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

John hIeiber, Judge.
Court action:
Merchants National Bank vs.. J.. G..
Simpson, ct al. Contihued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
fight LOOMS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
in the district. Announcement was
also made by W. A. Carlton, Harlin-
gen attorney, that the Santa Maria
water board would oppose the inclu-
sion of the Santa Maria water dis
trict in the San Benito navigation
district.
r. B. Creager stated that as he
understood the matter there is only
one question at issue, that of boun-
daries. and Commissioner A. ". Lo-
gan suggested that all parties hold
a conference and ascertain if some
agreement could not be reached rel
alive to the territory included in the
two districts and their respective
boundaries.
j. Q. Louthan, representing San
Benito, stated that in his opinion the
proposed postponement was merely a
matter of the convenience Of the
court, and suggested that testimony
relative to the feasibility Of the
proposed district and its plan be
submitted. Later he agreed to the
suggestion that the entire matter be
held in allegiance until Saturday, and
this was also accepted by Spears &
Montgomery, San Benito attorneys,
representing Los Fresnos interests
opposed to inclusion in the district.
Following the decision Of the com
court to postpone the
hearing until Saturday conferences
between the attorneys were held, a
number of the Los Fresnos leaders
participating. but no nnouncemen
was made relative TO any agreement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

the Rio Grande Valley Gas April
ance company. was given as the big
prize at Wednesdays session. Two
beautiful hand-painted dishes were
offered as awards by The Browns
willie Herald. and a number of other
valuable prizes, such as six loayes
Of Real bread. cans Of Calumet bak-
ing powder, and a three-pound al
Of Crisco, we're also given. The Pho
neer Flour company. through the
Champion Grain company. continued
their contributions Of flour, giving
a hundred small sacks to the first
hundred women arriving.
The big award Thursday is to be a
miniature aluminium cooking set.
from Cara hardware store, and The
Herald will also give more Of the
painted dishes. Large sacks of the
Pioneer and Angel Food flour will
be given at Fridays session. at
which time the grand prize will be
given. This is a Universal iva
drawer gas range. from the Rio
Grande Valley Gas company.
Manufacturers and merchants who
are cooperating with The Herald's
cooking school are: Ainsworth e.
Colgin, Borderland Furniture com-
pany. Brownsville Bakery, Calumet
Baking Powder company, Champion
Grain company, Esgle Pharmacv.
Edelstein's krniture company, FL
Jardin hotel, Cara Hardware COM
pany, Gebhardt Chilli Powder COM
pany. Mercedes c. Mistletoe
Creamery company of Weslaco, Mod
ell Laundry. J. c. Penney company.
w. II. Putegnat (Kelyinator), the
Proctor and Gamble company. Quinn
and Derrick. Rio Grande Valley Gas
company, Rio Grande Valley Gas an
b.iance company and the Texas
Building and Loan company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
DAHoMEY DYNASTY DIES

With the burial at Bordeaux,
France. recently. Of Prince Ouanilo
Behanzin, son of a former king Of
Dhomey, as a negro state in West
Dahomey. as n negro staet in West
Africa, was a despotic monarchy until
the French occupied il. Il was once
a flourishinE slave market. and many
human sacrifices were offered there
annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
PIGEON LOVERS AID BIRDS

When official pigeon catchers for
the city Of London recently tried to
trap some OF the hundreds of birds
that have been doing damage TO
public buildings around Trafalgar
Square. they were thwarted by lovers
Of the pigeons. As the catchers
tried to entice the pigeons into cages,
people threw seed and bread TO the
birds to keep them from the traps,
while others shooed their favorites
from the danger zone" The officials
captured only Is birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Cameron Courts
18TH I COURT
A. w. Cunningham. Judge.

SSlh DIE lRtSI
A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
Suits filed:
Z. NJ. Halliburton VS.. Stella Hslli-
burton. Suit for divorce.
1osRD DISTRICT COURT
A. Nj. Kent. Judge.
Suits filed:
The First National Bank vs.. ". II.
Lehman. North 1921 acres out Of
block 81 Lon c. Hill Subdivision.
Suit for damages and recovery.
COUNTY COURT
O. c. Dancy, Judge.
For probate:
In the matter Of guardianship of
Keith Addington q minor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Stomach Gas 10 Years,
Man Tries Everything

For 10 years / tried everything
for relief from stomach gas. Adler
ika helped at once. / feel like a new
IA now."-Ed Belland.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better YOU feel. IL will
surprise ycul Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.
In San Benito, Palace Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
GUN
CLAIMS LIFE
OF

ABILENE, Tex. Nov. 15.-tP)-
A prop" pistol which members
Of the troupe thought was unload
ed claimed the life Of Mrs. Gene
Gladstone az. actress. in a thea
ter at Rochester, near here, last
night.
The woman was standing in the
wings Of the stage with the pistol
in her hand when she apparently
tripped and fell. The bullet
pierced her heart and she died al
most instantly.
Her home was at Fullerton, Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
ON WORLD o L At rs

Professor Bernard Freeman. a we'll
known traveller and journalist and
Fellow of the Austrian Journalists
Association, recently arrived in
Singapore, Straits Settlements. from
Java on a world tour. He is rs years
old, but is vigorous and as enthusi-
astic as ever in his efforts toward his
hobby. which is the unity Of the
unity Of the English-speaking peoples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tomas Contreros and Tomasa Ro-
driguez.
Venture Ramirez and Victoria Ra-
mos.
Jacinto Tomez and Vicenta Morro-
quin.
Charles Champion and Katherine
NJ. Billinghausen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

The subject for Thursdays talk is
Al. making and decoration of cakes,
srd Friday will be given over to
@.sts The FRIDAY session will open
:. t.s0. so as TO allow every one who
;.hss 70 attend both the cooking
sshaoi and the football game he
Ser Brownsville and San Beniso,
rs;ch 4 70 be played here that day
wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dougan
soaring the second Of the dainty
va comfortable houses dresses
Ashh:.h she selected at the Penney
80 and had also been fitted there
s.sas \ psir Of the Arch Preserver
m. she said. both comfort and
arreararce are necessary ~
Ter work. $3.50 MAJ. hr