davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
THOSE ELECTED
BY NATION


Senators
CBy The Associated PresS)
Arkansas: Robinson CD.
Colorado: Costigan Cd.
Georgia: Harris Cd.
Illinois: Lewis Dp.
Kansas: Capper CR).
Louisiana: Long Cd.
Michigan: Couzens (Rl.
Mississippi. Harrison Cd.
Montana. Walsh Cd.
New Hampshire: Keyes (R).
Oklahoma Gore Cd.
Pennsylvania: Davis gR).
South Carolina: Bvrnes Cd.
Texas: Sheppard Cd.
Virginia: Glass Cd.
West Virginia: Nicely ID.
New Jersey: Morrow CPJ.
New Mexico: Bratton Cd.
Oregon: McNary CRl.
Nebraska. Norris tR).
Rhode Island: Metcalf CRr.
Iowa. Dickinson (R).
House
Washington: First, Horr R).
Illinois. Sixth. Igce. Cd.
Missouri: l4th. F%ullbright: fourth
Hopkins; seventh. Major.
Ohio. third. Harlan ID.
Maryland: first. Goldsborough,
fourth. Linthicum.
Michigan: first. Clancy R): thir-
tenth. McLeon CP).
Washington: fifth. Hill 5D).
California tenth. Crtl..
Kansas. third. NfcGugm R).
idaho: first. French CR); second
Smith. CD.
Ohio. fourth. Cable CPN.
Missouri. first. Romiue. second
Lozier: third Milligan: fifth. Shan
non: sixth Dickinson: eighth. Mel
son: rinth. Cannon: fifteenth
Malove.
Nav Jersey. eighth. Hartley,
tenth. Ichlharh. twelfth. horton.
Illinois. first. Baker d.: second
Hull CRr: 4th. Beam D): 5th
SABBATH Cd: erh. Britten CR): nth.
Reid CRn: 12th.. Buckbee Rl: 18th.
Johnson R>: 18th. Holiday R);
goth. Rainey. ID.
South Dakota: first. Christopher
son CR).
Connecticut: second. Freedman
CR).
Iowa: fourth. Haugen CR): nth.
Campbell CRl.
Michigan: ninth. Mclaughlin RN
Massachusetts: 4th. Holmes R).
Connecticut House. Cd. Tierney
Cd.
Illinois. C0ngressman-at-large
Dietrich Cd: Nesbit Dl.
Iowa. first. Kopp (R): third
Robinson RI. sixth. RamSever CR)
ninth Swanson CR); tenth, Gilchrist
(Rb.
Illinois eight. Kuneh Dl: 18th.
ChiDerfield ORl: 18th. Hull CR).
Alabama. letters Cd.
Ohio. 9Th. Mauzer R): 18th.
McClintock CR): 18th. Moore CR)
18th, West ID.
Massachusetts. 18th. inkhan
Cd: 18th. Martin CRl.
Ohio: 10Th District, Cooper CR).
Ohio: fifth. Kniffin Cd: seventh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
.EWIS S A MPS'
hrs. MCCORMICK
Returns Indicate Biggest
Plurality Yet For Jim
Ham In Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-(Pj-James
hamilton Lewis. picturesque DEM
crat, has been returned TO the
United States Senate.
The former senator n demo-
ratio whip in the administration OF
resident Woodrow Wilson. recelv-
d the Illinois senatorial toga IN 2
andslide Of democratic votes that
wamped his two women oppon-
nts-CongresSwcman Ruth Hanna
Mccormick. republican and MIS-.
sottie Holman O-Neill. independent.
Returns indicated he would re-
,s.Ne the largest plurality ever
Zen "A senatorial candidate in IL
inois. II may reach 100000.
Thus he became the first demo-
rat ever elected to the senate from
he Illinois popular vote. None OF
lis party ever has been chosen to
he senate since Illinois abandoned
he practice of having the leglSla-
;ure select the states senator's He
vii join Otis F. Glenn, republican,
tom Illinois in the senate and
serve a six-year term. taxing Of
fees in December. 1881.
Lewis. who advocated among
othcr things. a repeal Of the 18th
amendment. and states rights in
The LIQUOR issue, rad received 1913,
SIS votes as compared to 3i2964 for
Mrs. Mccormick ard 36.649 for Mrs.
O'Neill when 1898 precincts out Of
7.loo had been tabulated BIZ the
Associated press
Against FRO Law
Returns showed the voters OK
pressed sentiment against The 18Th
amendment and tie Illinois prohl-
oition law and III favor Of permit
ing beverages which a referendum
proposal described as not in fact
Intoxicating, as determined IN &C
cordance with the laws OF the re-
spective states.
883 precincts for repeal Of the
18th amendment 10, 1856; aaglnst
50,955.
8l8 precincts for repeal of the
state prohibition act ll4,752;
against 42.687.
86l precincts for amending the
Volstead act III ,49i: against Al
l54.
Returns indicated the republic
7 ans had lost three seats in congress
! and were trailing for three more,
Richard Yates vas evidently beat
IN for congressman al large along
with Frank l.. Smith. who aspireS
TO succeed Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Sproul was seemingly beaten in the
third and second positions were
held on early returns by Shindblom
10th: Denison. 25th; and James G.
Moreland, who defeated Represent
alive NJ. A. Michaelson in the pri-
mary.
Mrs. Mccormick had agreed, II
elected. to bide by the verdict OF
the people ON the prohibition ref
srendum. whereas Lewis argued that
his campaign III itself presented the
liquor issue and that the referen-
dunn was therefore unnecessary.
Mrs. ONeill a as a bone dry
candidate. backed by tie anti
saloon league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
NOTICE

TO ALL INHABITANTS. PERSONS
OWNING PROPERTY IN OR IN
ANY WAY INTERESTED IN THE
HEREINAFTER DESC RIBED
TERRITORY CONTIGUOUS TO
The CITY OF BROWNSVILLE.
TEXAS, AND TO THE CITIZENS
AND TAX PAYERS OF THE
CITY OF BROWNSVILLE, TEX
AS:
WHEREAS, the City OF Browns
vile. through its City Commission.
is contemplating extending the city
limits. and to this end and for this
purpose the City Commission has
lied a public hearing to he held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

IS above described are on file in
the office Of the City Secretary and
are open to inspection of any and
all persons interested.
This notice is given in conformity
with the requirements Of said City
Charter and by order Of the City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
SUMMARY

An extensive high pressure area
covered the greater portion Of the
United States this morning with its
cross over south-central Canada
and the DakotaS Barometer 30.76
at Winnipeg, Canada, and at
Huron. s. Dak) AS a result the
weather was fair to clear practical
" throughout the country ince
last reports, with temperatures ra-
Their low in the north-central
states this morning.
BULLETIN
(First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
m: fourth. precipitation in last "a
Loursl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

CTORltS com TO us from ali quar-
- tiers. You've read the praise that
~well-known people have publicly given
to this famous Beautyrest Mattress.
But some OF the most enthusiastic
letters VIC have had have been from
quite humble people to whom this mar
Vicious nights rest after a hard days
work means more than you can imagine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
a.EGhL ADVERTISEMENT
Net . To trcdit~-S Of tho State ni
John =. DALEY. Deceased

Nct' . To trcd't~rS OF The state nt
John D. DALEY. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that orl-
-inal letters testamentarv upon
the estate OF John VI. DALEY, de-
ceased. were granite o me The
rrde.sirned an the 81 dav az Oct
c-er 1890 by tho COUNTY Court Of
Cameron County. All persons hav-
ING claims against said estate are
hereby REQUIRED 70 present the same
10 me within the time prescribed
~ law. Nv residence and postoffice
eSire-- Gro Oi-ritn. County Cam
eron, state Of Texas.
Dorothy A. Daley
Executrix Of the Estate OF
John r. DALEY. Deceased
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

What Is said 70 hc the fastest
sneed madr w = Stsan locomotive
vas made an tho Piaut system Ne
tween Flering and jacksonville
.1a. The locomotive Travelled at
Tho rate OF 100 miles an hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Instead of the old stuffed mattress
which could pack down INTO hard hollows
hundreds " tiny resilient coils buried
between layers Of softcst cushloning.
OVER A MILLION people already
" own this superb mattress. And
every day in the year nearly a thousand
more families purchase Beautyrests.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
Saalille Sandwiches
By Janet Houston

Statistics commonly are supposed
to make dry as lust reading, but
often they contain a statement that
makes us sit up and take notice.
For instance, some of us may have
been laboring under the impression
that the sardines which appear at
our family board were once at
home in foreign waters. To dis
prove this belief the figures in a
recent report reveal that of the
2,SOO,0O0 cases of canned sardines
annually consumed by the hungry
citizens of the United States.
l $4,000 come from the briny deep
off the coast Of Maine.
The most obvious way to use sar-
dimes, of course, is as a spread for
sandwiches. Because of their dainty
flavor, these little fish form the
basis of many an economical and
conveniently prepared luncheon or
supper. Sardine sandwiches are not
at all difficult to prepare. AS many
sandwiches as may be desired NAV
be prepared as follows.
Remove the skin and bones from
the desired number of Maine sar-
dimes, mash them with a fork.
blend them together with a little
melted butter. Season with paprika
and lemon juice. Spread on but
tered slices Of bread, cut in fancy
shapes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

the gelatin. Add two tablespoons
lemon juice, and allow to cool.
When just ready to stiffen, add
one-half cup mayonnaise and the
fruit which has been left in whole
pieces. Mold in a large mold, and
let set. When ready to serve, un-
mold and serve at the table from
large garnished plate. This
serves eight.
Com bindtiOn Fruit Salad: Drain
one 8-ounce can of fruits for salad,
chill and cut into cubes. To the
syrup add one tablespoon butter,
one teaspoon flour mixed with
two tablespoon sugar, and one
tablespoon fresh lime juice. Bring
to boiling, pour over one slightly
beaten egg, and cook in double
boiler until it is thick and coats
the spoon. Cool, then fold in one
fourth cup sour whipped cream.
Arrange the fruit on lettuce, pour
over about one-third of the dress
ng, and garnish with chopped
luts and the maraschinO cherries
rom the can of fruit.%
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
Milford School Ne1Us

Mr.. Shilling is very proud of the
fact that there are 112 pupils en-
rolled in Miss Kinder's class in
Commercial Arithmetic. The subject
is an elective
Ruth Anne HOlZmueller was one
of the few from our school who was
fortunate enough to go up to Phila-
delphia for the baseball games last
week.
Ellen Sipple, Frances Hart, Maria
Varney, and Elizabeth Bennett were
the only girls who attended the
Bridgeville game last Friday
Mrs. Nemesh's class had their
first gymnasium work last week, the
boys on Monday, and the girls on
Tuesday.
Much amusement is being afford
ed both teacher and pupils in the
math classes by the expression used
by some of the new students who
continually speak of erecting"
their mistakes
Friday afternoon Mrs. Nemish's
class elected Albert Webb for presi-
dent and Dorothy Swain for secre-
tary of group II. Every month new
officers will be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
HOME EDUCATION
IMPROVING GEORGES SCHOOL
WORK
Stella E. Fulton

I'm so ashamed about George -
said young Mrs. Painter with a sigh.
HE doesn't seem to take any inter-
est in his school work at all. | try
so hard to arouse him. l say, Why
can't you be like Edward Slater? Ed
ward is at the head of his class and
l am sure he is no smarter than
you are l even offered George a dol
lar if he would beat Edwards rec
ord in arithmetic. But it's no use.
He doesn't even try"
Don't you think that may be one
root of your trouble?" responded her
friend, Sarah. when you set out to
get one child to outdo some other
child, you make it dOubly hard for
him to do so. For intance, instead
of George putting his entire energy
into his school work, a good part of
it is spent in watching Edward, try
ing to find out what it is that gives.
Edward the lead, and perhaps in
copying the least important things
that he does. In other words, you
are urging him to be an imitator,
and you know that an imitator sell
dom produces anything as good as
the thing he initiates"
well, then, if you don't approve
of what I've done, tell me what you
would do to interest George in his
school," demanded Polly, slightly
aggrieved
Perhaps you can find out what is
the matter with his arithmetic. 1t .
may be only carelessness in setting .
down the problem. Or he may be
slow in setting down his problems
and that gives him a low mark in
all the speed tests. But at any rate,
I would be careful not to suggest to
him comparison with any other
child. To improve on his own rec
ord would be a better incentive
Just let him know that you only ex-
pect him to do his own very best
work"
Il am surprised that you think it
S so terribly important that I [
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

shouldn't suggest any rivalry with
another child. But l am willing to
try out your plan, at least for a
while. George simply hates school at
the present time" said Polly regret
fully.
There isn't any fun in initiating
other peOple-at least not to any
one with as active and original a
mind as George has. Can't you i'm
agine how it would be if you and |
were asked to write an essay in i'm
itation of Macauley or a play like
Shakespeare's and do them better
than the originals? The very idea of
initiating and at the same time ex-
ceiling the work of person of abil-
ity would appall us, discourage us,
and we should hate the task with all
our might"
And we should hate Macauley and
Shakespeare with all cur might,
too" said Polly. 81 believe George
hates Edward Slater" she added, |
out her problem. "He is
hating his school, hating Edward
and envying him, too, l suppose. l |
didn't see before what it was COM
ing to. I'll try your plan, Sarah"
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Campaign expenditures in Della
ware are to be Investigated.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, of Nebras-
ka, and Senator Roscoe c. Patterson,
of Missouri, members of the Senate
Investigating Committee, will sit in
room POI in the Public Building in
Wilmington today and possibly Sat
urday, for the purpose Of examining
number of witnesses who will ap-
pear under subpoena.
In addition to those who will be
summoned United States Senator
Daniel o. Hastings, Republican nom
inee to succeed himself, and former
United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard, Democratic Senatorial NOM
inee. have been invited to appear at
the hearing.
Democratic National Committee
man Josiah Marvel, who was defeat
ed by Bayard, will likewise be eX-
tended an invitation to attend.
Mr.. Bayard was taken ill Wednes-
day afternoon and was ordered to
bed by his physician for a 24-hour
rest. He is suffering with bronchia;
trouble, it was stated His condition
is not serious and his going to bed
for the one day rest, it was stated, |
would save him a possible confine-
ment of much longer time.
The subpOenas were placed in the |
hands of United States Marshall !,
Charles Hanratty Wednesday after
noon by one of Nye's investigators,
who has been in the State for sew
eral days. They were issued in
Washington, and are to be served
While the names of all those who
are scheduled to appear before the
committee at the hearing, which
was termed as "a preliminary inves-
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
Cu1ried Sardilaes
By Janet Houston.

Some prefer their sardines "put
up" in oil. Others like them pre-
served in tomato sauce. Still others
choose those "done" in mustard.
Way Down East in Maine, where
the silvery sardines come from,
the Gamers, catering to every
taste, use all three mediums.
People never make enough of
apples. They eat them raw, of
course, and bake them, and occa-
sionally, serve applesauce with
roast pork. But, like sardines, the
apple could very well associate
with other foods to the improve
ment of the menu.
l make this observation be-
cause the recipe for curried sar-
dimes which 1 am now about to
give, calls for the combination of
both these delightful foods:
Mix together one teaspoon each
OF sugar and curry powder and a
pinch OF salt. Put these into a
pan with one cup of cream and a
lew drops of lemon juice. Stir
unit! hot. Then drop in twelve
sardlnes. In another pan heat some
butter, and in it saute some slices
Of bread large enough to hold a
Sardine apiece and a Slice of apple.
Serve each sardine on a slice of
bread. Pour some of the hot sauce
over the top and garnish.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

The manual training classes are
now well under way. The first year
boys have already completed their
magazine racks and book-ends.
Some of them are now busy making
markers for the football field.
The boys and girls of room 73
are working on the second contract
in Science. They are hoping to fin
ish it soon. The first contracts have
all been handed in and all received
good marks.
Henrietta Cohen placed an order
for 40 pair of trunks for the girls
gym class, with Long & Short, last
Friday.
The Junior class had a little sur
prise party in the new school audi
torium last Friday night for Ada
Shockley, who is leaving them for
the sunny south. The rarty started
at 1880 o'clock. Several interesting
card games were soon in full swing.
The new radio was much enjoyed
by those who preferred to dance.
After the party was well under way
the president of the Junior class
presented a leather diary to Ada.
The last thing on the program was
refreshments, then farewells were
said and the classmates went on
heir way.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

tigatiOn into campaign expenditures
in Delaware" were not disclosed,
the list is made Il poi the names of
several prominent persons.
Among Those Listed
Included among those subpoena to-
day are William F. Metten, publish
er of Every Evening; Captain Will
liam NJ StaytOn, national president
of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment; George w. Abb
berger, president of the Delaware
branch of the association; George T.
Barnhill, Jr., secretary of the Della
ware Branch Of the association;
Robert Hunter, former Democratic
City Chairman; Robert Kramer and
William COyne.
There will be no counsel present
and the questioning of witnesses
will be done by the two Senators.
They will inquire into the expen-
ditures of Hastings, Bayard and
Marvel, in the recent primaries.
This inquiry, it was said, will be to
learn the amounts paid by the can
didates for the hire of workers and |
automobiles and for all other pur-
poses during the campaign.
The inquiry, it was stated. will
center chiefly on the expenditures
made by Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Marvel.
because of the contest between
them to win the nomination. The
inquiry into Senator Hastings cam7
paign is expected to be more or less
DerfunctOry, because he was unOp-
posed for nomination.
The investigation by the Nye COM
mittee is the result of complaints
hat have reached Senator Nye and
lis committee since the start of the
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

sugar to one-fourth cup boiling
water. Mix with liquid drained
from cucumbers. Add two table
spoons gelatine that have been
soaked for five minutes in one
half cup cold water. Add few
drops green vegetable cOloring.
Cool and strain through cheese
cloth over cucumber. Place in
well-chilled mold. Keep in re-
frigerator until firm. Garnish
with small balls of cream cheese.
Serve on lettuce with French
dressing.
Baked Tomatoes-Peal and
cut in thick slices six firm, ripe
tomatoes. Line bottom OF cas-
serOle with layer of tomatoes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Rub together four tablespoons
butter, one teaspoon sugar, one
cup bread crumbs. Spread the
mixture thickly over tomatoes.
Add second layer of tomatoes.
Dot with butter, sprinkle with
salt, pepper and dry bread
crumbs, and bake for twenty
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
WILD LIFE FACES NEW
DANGER FROM THE AIR

Air transport is a new and dang
erous menace to game While it is
unlawful nearly everywhere to hunt
from an airplane, transportation to
and from hunting fields by air is
coming more and more into favor
with spOrtsmen.
While air travel by spOrtsmen can
not be criticized as unethical the
fact remains that it increases the
hazard to game, will increase the
gill and is just one more obstacle
to the maintenance of a supply of
wild life.
Air transport companies ar adver-
tising that the new mode of travel
saves time," saves expense"
"saves labor" and puts one quickly
and easily into game haunts mac
cessible to pack train or canoe.
while there are new thrills to be
experienced in soaring over forests
and lakelands seeking virgin game
lands" says Carlos Avery, president
of the American Game Protective
Association, much of the romance
and joy of the time honored and
more primitive methods of travel by
pack train, on foot and by canoe are
lost. Many veteran sportsman and
explorer will be reluctant to aban-
don the forest trail for the paths of
The air A great part of the salts
faction of hunting trip comes from .
The experiences of camp and trail"
Much of the benefit from hunting
comes from the physical exertion
required. To the seasoned outdoor
nan a hunting trip made easy and
luxurious loses its zest and degen-
'rates into a mere meat hunting ex-
)editiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving memory of father.
John 5. Neasey who left us October
13. 1926.
-Four years have passed since that sld
day.
When the one we loved was called
away.
God took him home it was His will,
But in our hearts he liveth stu.
1tp. Wife and Children
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

F you're so fond of fruit salad
that you like to be able to pre-
pare it quickly and easily,
you'd better hurry up and have
some. The easiest way to make
it, of course, is with the cans of
fruits for salad put up in Cali
fornia, but so much of this prod
uct is now being exported that
there might possibly be a domestic
shortage. England alone, in a
single month this year, bought in
the United States canned fruits
for salad valued at $344,499, and
exports to all countries during
that month totaled $407,537.
Two Good Recipes
There are many ways in which
fruits for salad can be served, and
here are two of the best of them: |
Jellied Fruit Salad: Soak two
tablespoons gelatin in one-fourth
cup cold water five minutes. Drain
the juice from a No. 21a can of
fruits for salads, and add enough
water to make one and one-half
cups. Heat to boiling, and add to
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

The torrid weather must have
gone to somebody's head, for some
body started the slogan: "Buy some
thing from somebody" Nothing sill
lier could ever be thought of. The
pretext was that if everybody would
cut loose and resume buying, busi-
ness would be at once elevated back
to the toplofty point it occupied a
year ago, before the Wall Street
crash. Putting Humpty Dumpty
back on the wall after he was busted
was simple compared to this. It is
the old scheme of trying to lift your
self by your boOtstraps. 1t couldn't
work. Buying will be resumed lust
as fast as the buying public can get
around to it, But people are going
to use judgment in their buying,
They will buy as they can and will
insist on getting a good bargain and
a square deal. Business is going to
improve, but along sane and sensible
lines.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

c u,c U m ber
Aspic Salad -
Peal one large
cucumber and
chop fine. Sea-
son with salt
and pepper
and let stand
for one e half
hour in four
tables poons
warm vinegar.
Add two table,
spoons lemon
juice and one
+ hird cun
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Collector-Have you anything to
give us that do for our home for
aged females?
Dismuke-Yes, take my mother
in-law-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

Ichabod-Why did they lynch that
inventor?
Cranium-He taught a Robot to
sing the "Stein Song. The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
Issue SnbPoenas
For Nye Probe
Of Primary Here

Political Leaders, Prohibition Opponents And Others Among
Those Summoned To Appear At Inquiry Into Costs Of
Campaign Of Senatorial Aspirants Bayard Marvel And
Hastings Invited To Attend Session Of Senate nvesga
ing Committee Today In Wilmington Public Building; May
Last Two Days.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

FOR SALE-Fancy seed rye S1.25
bushel New crop. 5000 per cent pure.
Special offer. Layton & Layton, Inc,
Georgetown, Del. 10-1O-3
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

FOR SALE-8S5 White Leghorn pui-
let's five months old. beginning to lay,
$1,000. VIM. Evans. DUPONT Boulevard,
Frankford. If
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10

FOR SALE-Geurnsey calf pure bred
male. cheap to quick buyer w. Ed
ward Thompson, phone Lewes 94-R-5,
Rehoboth Beach. ltI