davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Mother Of17in
DiUOrCe Plea

BIZ 3tH17R DCciGt
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 8.
Mrs. Helen Pilarski, mother
Of seventeen children. has filed
suit for divorce from Michael
Pilarski, alleging nOn-support
and drunkenness. Thirteen Of
the children are living. They
range in age from 9 months to
q years. The couple was mar
RED twenty-three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
NEW LIBRARY ORDERED
City Structure at RushvilIe Will
Cost $4,000.

d IWt5 HUtCIUL
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 8. - A
new building to house the Rushville
public library will be erected at a
cost Of $4,000, the city council hay
ing voted unanimously for issu-
ance of forty $500 bonds to provide
funds. A site has already been pur-
chased with other funds
The building will be a one story
brick structure. Specific plans have
not yet been drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
EDITORS HEAR
1880 KEYNOTE
OF DEMOCRATS
Watson, Robinson Flayed at
Indiana Publishers
Session.

LAKE JAMES, Ind. June g.
Under Injunction to carry on their
p9rfv's battles undismayed by de-
feat. Indiana's Democratic editors,
attending the annual outing Of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation. turned today from politics
20 play.
with their wives and families.
p editors and party leaders laid poll
tics aside and took TO the go.i
course. boats and autos for a full
DAVIS enjoyment of Indlanas play
ground region.
Frederick VanNuys. Indianapolis
attorney and former district attor~
ney. sounded the keynote Friday
night at the banquet IN Rotarian
home here for the 1880 off-year
election
Encouraged ny Defeat
vanNuvs found encouragement
rather than disbursement in the
Democratic defeat in Indiana in
1923. for he pointed out that Frank
C.. Daley lost the governOrship by
onIv 1860 votes in the face Of Hoo
ver5 tremendous ma iOrity.
BE iauded Governor Alfred E..
smith for his sincerity, attributed
his defeat TO his religion and dealt
harshlv with Republicans who
@conuived' Smiths defeat inclUd-
ing United States Senators James E..
Watson and Arthur r. Robinson.
The dav viii come when the peO-
p.e Of this state and nation viii
nav greater tribute to Al Smith and
the Democratic party in their de-
feat than to certain officials now IN
Office who contributed to that de
feat and secured their own election
through connivance with those who
Haunted the law and the time
h0n0red covenants of the COnstltu-
ton Van Nuvs declared.
Flags Watson, Robinson
He referred to the constitutional
guarantee of freedom of religion
and the provision that no religious
test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any Office or public
trust under the United States.
Il refer, among others, to our
present Republican United States
senators from Indiana and particu-
larly to the junior Republican sena-
tor from this state, Van Mugs con-
tirued.
we have charged and now re-
peat the charge that our present
Republican senators are the servile
benehciaries of that pernicious sys-
TEN in Indiana which for several
wears directed its poisonous and
unhOly attacks at the very citidalS
of constitutional liberty.
Called Political PrOfiteer"
"The Junior senator, especially is
so situated that he knows better
than YOU and I, the truth of the
charge which we are now making
against him. Yet not once during all
the years when the good citizens of
Indiana. irrespective Of party af1li-
alton. we're trying to free the state
from the thrOes Of that system of
debauchery and corruption did
either he or his more experienced
and willy colleague raise his voice in
support of those citizens who were
, making for a cleaner and better
state.
with crossed fingers and bated
breath. these two senators from In
diana successfully wOrmed their way
through two campaigns. political
pr0fteers at a time when red
blooded men of courage and resolu-
ton were battling for the survival
of principles which were near and
dear TO the American people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
C0loring 0fF00d
Makes Luncheon
More Tempting

In this day when We like to have
everything to match, from our en-
semble costumes to our party foods
and decorations, one can appreciate
the use of convenient pure food COL
orings. Of course, they do not help
out much on the costume effects,
but they are effective when used
to carry out color schemes for
luncheons, afternoon teas, etc.
If you are serving whipped
cream dessert, for instance, you can
make it any color you wish with
the aid Of vegetable coloring mat
ter. 1t Is ideal to use for coloring
cake frostings, and it can be used
also to tint candies.
One novel use for these assorted
pure food coloringS is to tint the
sugar served with afternoon tea.
This is easily accomplished by mix
ing some of the coloring with a lit
tie water, and dropping a small
amount of water on each sugar
cube with glass dropper.
Children will drink their milk
with added zest if it is occasionally
tinted a delicate pink with these
harmless coloring liquids.
Both shredded cocoanut and gran
ulated sugar will be quite trans
formed in appearance if they are
tinted slightly and used as a top
ping for cakes or cookies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Watch Food t0r"
Children During
Summer Season

Summer time is hard on the di-
gestions of old and young, alike, but
it is especially hard to keep the
children's little arrangements" in
order.
In hot weather. one should be
particularly careful to see that there
are no experiments in the children's
diets, no new foods added without
the doctors advice, no eating be-
tween meals. Light meals rather
than large serving are best, too.
I knew of one mother who was
greatly surprised at another mothers
perturbation over her small daugh-
ter's upset stomach. The little girl
was 3 years old and she never had
such an attack before, because her
mother had always ben very care
full with her food. The first mother
said her children had had such at
tackS at least once month, and
that it was the natural thing and
to be expected.
Il is not the natural thing, and
even apparently sturdy children who
are allowed to cat all manner OF
foods at all hours arc likely to sui
fer for it sooner or later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
AbbetiSing
Sandwiches
for Picnics

Here is an attractive lineup OF
sandwiches for the picnic season.
1-Sardines. mixed to a paste with
a little lemon Juice, and finely
chopped stuffed olives.
2-Cream cheese and peanut but
ter.
Cook l cup chopped raisins I'M
I'll soft Add ! CUP chopped celery,
and moisten with teaspoon lemon
Juice and a little mayonnaise.
42Mix chopped broiled bacon
with mashed beef liver. Season with
celery salt and pepper. Add enough
cream or mayonnaise to spread.
5-Potted ham, mayonnaise and
sliced radishes.
6-Mash the yolks of hard cooked
eggs. season and mix with an equal
quantity OF crab meat. and enough
mayonnaise or cream to spread.
Sliced ham, thinly sliced
American cheese, and mustard.
s-Ripe olives, nuts, salad dress
ing. and lettuce.
9-Tuna fish. horseradish, and a
little lemon juice.
10-Peanut butter moistened with
mayonnaise, and raisins, bananas,
dates or figs. Nice, too, with mar
malade.
1l-Chopped crab meat or lobster,
salt. cayenne, lemon juice, and 2
little Said dressing.
12-Rub yolks of hard-cookcd
eggs to paste with anchovies and
butter. Add paprika to taste,
l3-Chopped broiled bacon and
celery. mixed with mayonnaise.
I4-USe half the amount of seeded
raisins with grated carrots. Moisten
with mayOnnaise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
SOAP JELLY KEEPS
KITCHEN SINK SHINY

A soap jelly made by dissolving a
large bar of soap in two quarts of
boiling water and two tablespoon
fuls of kerosene is excellent to use
in keeping the kitchen sink and
bathroom tub white and shining. It
also is good for polishing the nick
eled fixtures.
A glass of the soap jelly can be
kept conveniently on hand. Place
a little of it on a cloth, and go to
work. Then wash the sink out
with clean hot water.
Scraps of soap can also be used
for making the soap Jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20


time comes to do justice to her food
To gain weight one must persist
in the effort daily to take a supply
of food in addition to ones normal
requirements. This advice is, of
course, to be followed provided the
individual is physically sound.
Find Your Refreshments
It means counting your calories
to this extent: First find out what
your daily requirements should
normally be. The following table of
daily food requirements for women
will assist you at this point:
Sedentary occupations, such as
stenographers, seamstresses, book
keepers, etc.-2,000 calorieS day.
Occupations involving standing,
walking, or manual labor Chouse-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Vegetables
Appear in
Fine Array

There-are so many alluring fresh
vegetables on the market these days
that it is temptation to buy more
than one knows what to do with, at
one time. These recipes will sug-
gest different ways of serving few
of them:
Cucumber Saute
Pare and quarter the cucumbers
and boil them for three minutes.
Drain. Season with salt and pepper,
roll in flour and saute in little but
ter or margarine until tender. Sprin-
kle with parsley or chive5 just before
cooking is completed.
Baked Corn and Tomatoes
cups cooked corn.
cups tomatoes,
Teaspoon salt.
Pepper,
teaspoon sugar.
cup fresh bread crumbs.
: Tablespoons fat.
Mix seasonings with corn and to-
matoes, and pour all into a creased
baking dish. Spread the crumbs
over Me top, dot them with fat, and
bake in moderate oven for one
half hour. This is a satisfactory
way to utilize leftover corn and
tomatoes.
Dreamed Tomatoes
Select firm, underripe tomatoes.
Core and slice. Dip each piece in
-four, and season with salt. Saute
in frying pan with several table
spoons of margarine. Brown well
on both sides, then continue cook
ing until done. Remove the slices
to platter, tticken the remaining
lat with flour, and add milk to make
creamy gravy. Pour this over the
tomatoes on the platter.
Stuffed Peppers
6 green peppers.
] cup chopped tomatoes,
] cup minced cold meat.
/ cup cooked rice or bread crumbs.
2 tablespoons melted fat.
y teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
J. teaspoon chopped onion,
Cut a piece from the stem end
of each pepper and remove seeds
Put peppers in boiling sailed water
and parboil five minutes. Mix well
together the tomatoes, cold meat,
rice or crumbs, fat, onion and sea-
sonings. Fill the peppers with the
mixture and place in a baking dish
with a cup of water or stock. Bake
in hot oven for thirty or forty
minutes.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
2 cups soft crumbs.
] teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
. tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons fat.
s tomatoes.
Mix bread crumbs with seasoningo
and melted fat. Cut thin slice from
stem end of tomatoes, and remove
little of the centers. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper, and sugar. Fill with
dressing. Dot with small bits of fat,
and bake in a moderate oven one
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Thin Ones Haze Troubles,
Too; This Reducing Craze
Doesn't Affect Everyone


in the mail along with the many requests from fat
which said g" am tired of reading articles on\how to
get thin Don't you think there are some people in the
world who are too skinny and want to know how to get
fat? Please write article for the skinny ones"
Lest my mail contain such request this week,
hasten to write an article for the skinny ones for
do realize that there those who would be in better
health if they could put weight To be slim is
thing; to be skinny is quite different matter. A
normal weight for ones height and age is the goal
which all should try to achieve at all times.
If there are any overweighs reading this article they
will be amazed to learn that to put weight is more
difficult process for underweight person. that is,
than take Off Yes it is really easier to limit your
food supply than it to force yourself to eat food
when you have little appetite for it. And this usually
the case.
The underWeight person often is of nervous, high
strung temperament. Her appetite is usually small at
, is 10 he uhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

all tired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Dorothy eu Page of Helpful Hints for Homen1aker,
Galleries

If you are thin, and want to
gain weight, you will have to
count your calories along with
your overweight sister. Dorothy
Alden has prepared a caloric
chart which lists 100 calorie
portions of commonly served
foods. She will be glad to send
this to you on receipt of a
stamped addressed envelope.
Write to Dorothy Alden, The
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Watch Your Gas

Do not waste gas. If the food be-
ing cooked requires boiling, turn
the fire as low as possible to MAIN
tain a boiling temperature. After
the boiling point is reached a high
fire will not cook it any faster and
it will waste gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
SPRINKLE Your CLothes

Sprinkle your clothes with boiling
water with the aid of one of the
round variety of vegetable brushes.
This distributes the water in fine
drops. does not burn the fingers and
the clothes can be folded and ready
for ironing in fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Ask for Help

Can Dorothy Alden help you
solve any of your household
problems? She will be glad
to have you consult her at any
time. Send your letter to
Dorothy Alden, The Indianap-
oils Times. and please inclose
a stamped envelope for her
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Couer the Ironing Board

It is a good idea to have cot
ton bag in which to slip the iron
ing board when not in use. 1t is
surprising the amount of dust it
can collect if not covered The bag
will save changing the cover so fire.
quently.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

right hand of the President to swell, so that after the ordeal was over he could not write in comfort. In justice to himself Mr. Hoover had to send word to the capitol that in the future each senator and repre- sentitiVe would not be permitted to bring mre than ten constituents for the hand shaking rite.
 It may be the spirit of democracy that almost everyone can shake hands with the President at certain stipulated periods. But the practice is rather hard on the President who has 10 stand for this inquisitiVe spir- it. which attains no sd end and is merely taking advantage of presi- dential good nature. Such a prac- tice led 10 the death of President Mckinley, and for time presi- dertial hand shaking by his sue cossors Was not ovcrdone. Presi- den- Hoover WIll not he criticized
 fl h. pus a stop to fl altogether.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
CONTROLLING POLES

Before the lower house of the General Assembly is bill which provides for control by muncipali- ties over wires and poles erected by telephone and telegraph companies. This is q bill which has kick in it.
 Telo graph an telephone companies have made many an otherwise we'll appearing street unsishtly. Condi- tons today are not as bad in the downtown sections of the cities as they once were. before wires in such sections W ere placed underground, But this modern method of elinin- atins tho pole and wire nuisance ,Ioes not obtain in the outlying dis tricts. Indeed, 1t has been the ex- periencc in New Britain that even after the city has gone to the ex- pense of constructing conduits the companies fail 10 utilize them with their wires,
 1t IS in such circumstances that law such as that before the Lvgis- lature would simplify matters for the municipalities. The law would simplify certain other difficulties. IL should pass.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
SPECULATION AND CONGRESS

have only themselves to blame if Congress, as seems likely, takes up the question of curbing it through a tightening of the law.
 Senator Glass of Virginia. CO., author of the Federal Reserve Act. seems to have influential backing in his campaign to make it harder to borrow money for ull-pooling.
 Warning by the Reserve Board that if banks do not further cut their speculative loans "other meth ods" will be adopted to bring about that result, has ap ominous sound. It is evident that Reserve Boardo has plenty ammunition 10 win its fight.
 If the professional spectators were the only gentlemen to lose when things went wrong congress sional curbers would not be irritat- ed The object seems to be to pre- vent the lambs from getting too much of 8 shearng, All lambs seem to be in favor of the move.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
THE VETERANS HOSPITAL

In spite Of all the rumpus that call he raised about the prospect down in New Haven. it seems Nertaln that veterans bureau officials are pro- ceeding to select a site for the southern New Ensiand's veterans hospital within a radius Of % miles of Hartford. This Is IS it should be.
 We in New Britain have just as much right 10 set lip howl that the veterans hospital should be located here as New Haven has to yell for it, Every other city in southern Connecticut has a similar right.
 But this is not time for mu- ricfpal grab bag. The hospital IS for the disabled veterans. not for mu- uie!palitios,
 Where the veterans bureau cares to put it will satisfy us
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
AND HIRE \ SEN >IBLE REPORT

Our criticism of the custom Of some coroners in considering them- selves judge, Jury and prosecutor does not hold good of Coroner Bill of Danielson in connection with the death of William F. Jackson. Coroner Bill, although he erred previously in failing to make public the letters written by Mrs, Jackson, did not err when he finally made his heated report in the case. ConserNa- tive in mind land not attemptlrg 10 prejudge the case, he simply found that Jackson came to his death as the result of being shot by some person or persons unknown
 That is in conformity with the duty of q coroner.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
THE VACCINATION IssuE

Opponents 10 vaccination as pre- ventative of smallpox comprise but 2 small minority Of every con- munity. Even if they comprised a majority that would not be evidence that vaccination isn't necessary. The efficacy Of innoculation against smallpox must and does stand upon experience. II has been tested by time and results.
 The law a. it stands does not per init unvacrinatad children 10 attend the public schools. Courts have up- held the asorableness of the law. Perhaps willingness. or optional vaccination. Ii 6 sponsored hy Repre- sentative Eeimers of Durham would have undone inc law com pletely If such law were in effect many people would prefer 10 take the risk of smallpox rather than guard against it in 4 he present man ner. just as they put off having their teeth attended 10 until toot hache drives them 10 the dentist: or jest as they refrain from other medical ex- aminations until something grows definitely wrong and they are driven 10 it.
 The lower house of the General Assembly exercised good judgment when it made short work of such an effort to undermine a knowledge of the value Of vaccination that is al- most universal
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
THE REBEL DEFEAT

With General t,scohar's army in preciptate retreat north of Jimincz and the railroad to the north cut so as 10 make rapid falling back upon Chihuahua City impossible, it ap- pears certain that one Of the decisive battles in Mexican oiutionary hist ory has been won ny the fed = eral forces,
 General Almazan of the federals who engaged Escobar's forces in two days Of sanguinary fighting along the Jiminez salient. had every pos sible advantages over the forces Of the rebels, He had more men, more equipment apd his troops had bet ter morale. Also, the federal forces were led to better advantage. Gen. eral Lscobar himself has not show Il himself to be a particularly effect i've leader.
 ! Yet inc rebel infantry fought brayely. The men were braver. in fact than their leaders. all of whom escaped after the battle Of LaRe- forms, 12 miles north Of Jimincz. In retreat the rebel leaders were more efficient than their men.
 This political revolt. hatched by northern politicians and militia " leaders has had little in common with the aspirations Of the Mexican people. Ii is doubtful. indeed wether most Mexican civilians know what the shooting is about Compar- ed with the population Of Mexico IS s whole. the aflnies of the rebels were small. The revolt now is near lysGrushed The best thing for the rebels from now on would he 10 Ia, down their arms and try 10 forge
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
SOMETHING IN \ NAME

The Irish Republic has touc, d upon q point that has tor some time nettled all followers of the fistic industry Why is it that prize fighters believe they must possess an Irish non de- plume? Is it to honor Ireland. or is it to scare the other fellow whom they happen to meet in the squared circle?
 "Mushy" Callahan is junior welterweight champion. But "Mushy" is Jewish.
 Eddie Shea," featherweigh ht aspirant. and one would imagine he is a red hot Irishman. But he hap pens 10 be Italian.
 Phil McGraw' is not 9 Hibernian. but Greek.
 "Bushy Graham happens 10 be an Italian.
 Jack Sharkey." a heavyweight con- tender. on whom many Hibernian has wagered out of race pride. is a first class Lithuanian. His wife. how ever. is Irish.
 Jack Delaney" has a name thai sounds like it came from the Tip
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

perary country. but Jack is a French Canadian.
 The Irish Republic winds up it's observation in this trenchant fashion:
 Using Irish names for prize fighting is bad enough. but when tinhorn gamblers. bootleggers, petty criminals and murders masquerade under old honest Irish names. we protest and call upon the police, the judiciary. the pulpit and the press to put a stop to the abominable and Slanderous practice"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
DAYLIGHT SAVING \

Ii is claimed by conscientious ob- jectors 10 daylight saving that the system is 10 permit city men to get off early in the afternoon in order 10 engage in sports
 Admitting that people in the cities engage in games in the summer time, what proportion of the popu- lation Of the cities is thus engaged. If is doubtful whether it totals as much as five per cent at any one time. Assuming there are 10000
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
TROUBLE I\ THE SOUTHLAND

Southern cotton mills have been notoriously behind the times in their usos of labor. Natural re- sources in the South are undisput- ed; but one needs only 10 read the advertisements of southern locali- ties addressed 10 manufacturers 10 learn that the most important re source is low priced native labor which can be procured in large quantities.
 Inevitably the worm would turn. lt is turning now. There are nearly a dozen strikes in important mill Centers in the carolnas alone. The fever IS spreading. Southern mill workers. living on farms nearby. are better buttressed 10 stand self imposed idIeness than northern workers, especially in the summer. They can support themselves from their little farms without the in- come from mill work.
 l New England has no reason tc s,mpathize with southern cotton mill owners. They have been brag- ging for 50 many years about ''la- ! Dor conditions and com pairing their easy lot with the more rigorous la 1 bor laws in the more enlightened states that We can afford to see q change take place that in the long run will benefit New England as
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
IN LEAGUE WITH RACING

Down in Arkansas. where a God fearing Legislature passed an anti evolution bill, the pure minded Legislature has passed a bill legal izing horse racing and parimutuel betting. the state getting a rake off. This is the kind of bill that re- celved short shrift in Connecticut recently,
 There is money in it. Arkansas is willing 10 share in the proceeds from this species Of lesalzed gambling so long a. 1t does not bring back the teaching Of evolution.
 In Arkansas hypocrisy is the best policy,