davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
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true, bright, new cClors to dresses,
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The anilines in Diamond Dyes
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
DAVIS SENATE
RACE WILL Be
ON DRY BASIS
Labor Secretary Will Not
Spend Much Money to
Gain Office.
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 19-Sec-
rotary of Labor Davis will seek the
Republican nomination for United
States senator from Pennsylvania as
a dry. a protectionist, and on the
record of eight years service in the
cabinet, it was learned today.
Although formal announcement of
the Davis platform will no. cone
until early in April, it is learned re-
lably these three planks will be in
corporated. 1t is further learned
that Davis plans no large outlay of
money in the campaign and will de-
pend largely on the good will offices
of city and county political leaders
to present his appeal to the voters.
Regarding his tenure in the Presi-
dents cabinet Davis says he has no
intention of resigning during his
primary campaign.
Views Are Unchanged
He regarded the present business
and unemployment situation as de-
handing constant attention. Hence.
he plans to spend very little time
away from Washington
Davis, during his cabinet term
has said nothing regarding prohi-
bitiOn 1t is known, however. he
was identified actively with the tenn
perance movement before entering
public life and that his views have
not been changed since.
Further, it is pointed out here,
Davis expects support from the
American Federation of Labor in
Pennsylvania. and that organization
never has come out for anything
stronger than beer.
Cost Is Too Great
The secretary of labor will avoid
a battle of dollars.
First, it is learned, he is I'M
able to afford a large campaign out
lay. It is estimated it would cost
him $4,000 to cover each voting
district with watchers, and cOnsid-
erably more to appeal by letter to
all Republicans OF the state. He
plans to call for volunteer watchers
and direct his plea to the voters
through public speeches and the
newspapers.
Second, Davis is said to have no
desire to hold an empty Scepter."
With the example of William S.
Ware before him. he will not spend
large sums which might result in
opposition to his taking his seat, if
elected.
Works With Ticket
In lieu of an expensive campaign
machine, informed sources say, Da-
Wis plans to work in close co-Opera-
ton with the other candidates on
his ticket, speaking for them as well
as for himself, and receiving the
same courtesy.
The Davis appeal TO PennSyl-
vania voters will center around his
service as secretary of labor, it is
learned. He now is working inten-
sively to clear up the present I'M
employment situation. With this
accomplished, it is said here, he will
have a good basis of appeal to wage
earnerS.
Regarding Davis future days in
the labor post, the White House is
maintaining silence in the face of
constant questioning. Some time
ago a spokesman for Mr.. Hoover
said Davis might remain as long
as he wished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
STUDENT FUND STARTED
Shortridge Parent Teacher Group
Takes First Steps at Meeting.

First steps toward establishing a
student aid fund for Shortridge
high school were taken by the Par
ent-Teacher Association at a din
ner-meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. William D. Hammerstadt
will head the fund committee. APP
proximately 1000 persons who at
tended the dinner contributed to
the fund at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
LABOR CABINET IS SAFE
Briton Liberals to Stand Back of
Premier Macdonald
BIZ United Press

BIZ DWtItU TTt55
LONDON, March 19.-J. Ramsay
MacDonald's labor government is
assured of existence throughout the
London naval conference by a vote
of the liberal party, which unani-
mously decided not to join with the
conservatives in any further at
tempts to unseat the cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19


EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 49,
Val Shode, Sc, with only a push
cart, held up traffic on Main street
here. Police arrested him on a
charge of being drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

toxicating liquor were destroyed by
Sheriff Alva Bryan. The liquor was
seized in raids during the past
months. It was poured into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Liquor Goes Down Sink

BW Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March 10.
approximately 800 gallons of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
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Majority Will Never Achieve Success in Business
for Nature Has Decreed That Home
Must Come First
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tcOpyrlsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Age never dimmed in Leopold II Of
Belgium the thirst for adventure. His
majesty used TO roam the streets Of
Paris, sans the raiment Of gentility,
fondly hoping that he was not recog-
nized. But, of course, he was identified
everywhere by his great height and his
hawklike features. So. when Caroline
Lacroix, the daughter Of q railway por-
ter, was accOsted by him in a dusty
back street Of the French capital she
brought all her charms to bear upon
him.
1t is not often that a porter's daugh-
ter gets chance to captivate and cap
ture king.
Leopold was 65, but still gallant,
royal, butter-and-egg man. Caroline S
brilliant black eyes and saucy beauty
charmed him. She was young, fresh
and gay.
Come to my hotel and have lunch
with me-" he invited her.
The calculating child accepted at
once, laughing inwardly. She remem-
bered that only a few blocks away her
sister was selling vegetables from bar
row In a market place
Leopold's morganatic marriage to Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY sALLIE MONROE.
Breakfast Time.

The considerable house guest usually
asks his hostess the hour of breakfast,
but the considerable hostess usually as
sures the guest that there is no definite
breakfast hour.
To be sure, some members of the FAM
lily have 1t as early as 7. but others ar
rive later. and no one waits for any one
else. The household tasks Of the day
proceed. whether or not every one has
had breakfast.
Some women will say that that is all
very well In household where many
and well trained maids are employed,
but that 1t doesn't work In the average
household. To be sure. people who have
everything as they like 1t have NOV
able breakfast but not others
Really, this sort of movable breakfast
IN not hard to manage. even in a maid
less household, providing you have the
right sort OF things for breakfast. Fruit
can wait indefinitely, and cereal In a
double boiler we'll covered may be kept
in good condition on the back OF the
stove for hours, A good plan Is To put
little hot water on top of the cooked
cereal--a few tableSpoonfuls-and leave
1t there without stirring
Eggs need not be prepared until Just
before they are wanted and coffee may
be kept In percolatOr for some time
IL you like, you may have one of those
little individual percOlators. so that the
coffee need not be begun until the
gu st has actually arrived.
II you are planning a large omelet
pancakes, waffies or something of that
sort, then, of course, you want your
guests to get down to breakfast on
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Your Baby and Mine
by MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Success or failure in dealing with our
children Is largely the result of what
we expect of them. We all know of
some poor child who Is expected to fol-
low in the footsteps of dissolute father,
and usually does. We know the atti-
tudes held by stepmothers or foster
mothers, who easily grow discouraged
at n1isbehavior and are ready to throw
it up to the child that he doesn't take
after them. Children live up TO our
pesSimiStic, as well as optimistic, expec-
tations. If we are ready to translate
every action into belief that they are
being Intentionally bad or naughty and
tell them so, what encouragement is
there for the child to do better? If, in
stead, we try to find a logical reason
for the child'S behavior, recognizing It
as curiosity, bid for attention or de-
sire to be outstanding In some particu-
lar, we touch the handspring. and our
own understanding Of these universal
motives gives us the courage to expect
that they will be temporary or adjust
able.
Mrs. T. T. S. says: 1T am convinced
that children are good or bad because
they are encouraged to be that way.
have heard parents call q child Mean
ness as q nickname. The child lived
up to 1t. Upon asking another child,
How are you?' he had been taught to
answer, I'm bad one AWfully cute
In the small child, but not conducive to
his good behavior.
My daughter does not know what
It means to be called bad. / have kept
the word naughty out of my vacabu-
larry She needs correction, sometimes
punishment, but try consistently to
emphasize her good points.
II find that children learn uncon-
sciously by our example. During her
first year she played in a play pen. /
was fearful that when put on the floor
in the Spring she would be into every
thing To my surprise when l said,
No. she drew back. She had learned
the meaning of the word when / had
refused to let her touch some article or
refused her some food. She says Thank
you and You're welcome and holds
us to the same standards. I'm glad my
husband co-operates fully with me In
her training.
Il have been enjoying your recent ar
ticles on letting children help. I find
! 1t pays even y the work has to be done
I over. oh, yes, I have to cut off the
buttons and sew them over again, but
some day she will be lot of help.
I'VE are trying to keep before us con-
stantly that some day our children will
be grown up. and We believe that their
habits then will be very much the same
as they are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

came home for supper hungry as
anything, and smelt a fearse bernt
smell coming out of the kitchin, and I
went back saying, Hay, Nora, G, some
things berning.
It's me that knows 1t better than your
self, Nora sed. II you wunt to know
more, the intire roast is rack and a
ruin and as black as the ace of spades.
It's a wonder I haven't set the whole
house afire with the excitement there's
been around here this day. And I put
salt in the soop times till its like the
eat in this house tonite they must have
the digestions Of wild ostritches. she sed.
Well, G., what matter? I sed, and
she Sed, Go on up and ask your mother.
Wich I did, and ma was up in her
room sitting down with her hat still on
and tanning herself with magazine as
II she thawt 1t was hot insted of cold,
me saying, What's a matter, ma?
Your an unkle. ma Sed, and sed.
What, how? and she Sed, Your sister
had a baby this afternoon.
@, who? GladdiS? 1 sed, and ma Sed,
You haven't any other sisters, have you?
and sed, No, G.
WITCH just then pop came home, ma
saying, Willyum, 1t Happened. I tried
to telefone you but you had left the
office. An 8 pound baby. izzent that
wonderful? she Sed.
That's crate, pop sed. BY gollies I'm
a grandfather, was hungry when
got here and this news has dubbed my
appetite, he sed, and ma sed. Well
Willyum something awful has hap
pened, Nora was so excited waiting for
me to come home with the news that
she let everything bern and spoit, SO
l Suppose we'll half to eat out, though
l know how you hate RESTRAINTS.
Is 1t a boy or a gerl? pop Sed, and
ma Sed, o. dident tell you. OF corse,
I wunted it to be a geri but I made up
my mind to accept whatever happened,
and Its boy as it happens, she sed.
Herray, I'm male grandfather, bring
on your resterant, the house is too small
for me anyway, pop sed.
And We all went out and ate at the
Home Resterant, me having fish cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Fashions of Today
Short Sleeves.
BY MARIE SHALMAR.

II woman has a pretty arm the
new short sleeves are most becoming.
Some of the new dinner frocks have
sleeves consisting of lace ruNes, ending
a couple Of inches above the elbow. A
lace collar above these sleeves and a
velvet frock for their foundation make
a most effective whole.
With these short sleeves. of course
gloves are worn. For dinner at a
restaurant with such a frock the gloves
would come little below the elbow
sometimes shorter gloves are worn.
coming only few inches above the
wrist. The woman whose arms are
only mediocre looks best in the longer
gloves.
There are short sleeves that tie. half
way between elbow and shoulder. into
the most alluring OF little bows. These
sleeves consisting Of lace ruffleS, ending
arm and are a good choice for the
woman who is rather slender. The
rune sort OF sleeve is better for the
woman whose arms are a little over
weight.
Other short sleeves end below the
elbow. They are straight, plain, rather
tlgnt sleeves, ending IN ruffieS of the
same fabric, six inches below the elbow
This same sort of sleeve ends some
times just at the bend OF the elbow.
with the RUNE falling below,
The best way to find out which
type OF short sleeve is most becoming
Is TO try them all, and see for yourself.
you can tel by glance which is most
natterlng 70 your particular type of
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Home in Good Taste
BIZ SARA Inland.

Maybe this is just what you have
been looking for for a long. long time
1t looks just like an ordinary shelf. but
it has an advantage over the regula-
ton wooden one, for it is all of iron
and therefore is suitable for more pur-
poses.
Being of metal, 1t Is not damaged
by water, and for the sun room 1t
will hold a row of plants so that they
can catch that precious early morning
sun. The little wavy edge will keep
the pots from slipping off. and also
lends a little air of distinction TO this
new accessory.
Over the Kitchen work table or sink
1t might hold a clock, cook books or
spice cans, and the finish could match
the furniture, the edges being painted
in contrasting shade.
1t makes an ideal shelf even for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Famous Cinderellas-GOOd and Bad
Leopold III Married Porters Daughter and Left
Her $25 100000.
j. r.
Me TO MY HOTEL WITH Me- HER.
BY J. p. GLASS.

line Lacroix was perhaps the most in
teresting Of recent times. It is impos-
sible that the predetermined girl
could have felt romantic love for the
King; 1t Is certain. however, that he was
very much In love with her. Misery
with every one else, including his own
children, whom he despised, he sur
rounded her with every luxury gave her
magnificent residences and fulfilled her
every wish.
Probably Caroline's success was due
as much to the fact that she was q
first-rate psychologist as to her beauty.
She certainly got all the breaks. Leo
pold made a baroness OF her and counts
Of their sons.
There is a story that once Leopold
discharged his favorite valet.
"Why?" asked Caroline.
"The rascal changed my bath towel
before the week was up" said the King.
Does he think I am made Of money!"
However, despite his stinginess. he
was magnificently lavish with Caroline.
On one birthday he made her a gift of
100000. Another time he gave her
$3.50, 900.
Dying in 1909, he left her $25, 900 900,
the bulk Of his private fortune. which
he had accumulated by great business
acumen, chiefly through investments in
the Congo. His daughters tried to break
his will They couldn't
Caroline at one time had hoped that
Leopold would seat her beside him on
his throne. He declined to make the
former laundress and factory worker a
Queen, but, all in all, he did very well
by her.
During the World War Baroness
Vaughan gave large sums for the relief
of wounded Belgians.
Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
BEAUl4 OHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
Pedicuring.

You must learn to keep your feet in
good condition. If you do, you will
be more comfortable, and you will
save money. II you wear properly
fltted shoes. you need not 20 to d pro-
feSSional chiropodiSt more than twice
year, though you should 60 as often
as that.
Once a week is enough for the home
given pedicure, once in two weeks II
your feet are healthy, and your shoes
do not cramp your toes. Choose a day
when you need not hurry through
your BATH. for the pedicure should be
after the feet have been in hot water
that Is hath water temperture. 20
minutes or so. II you have your
necessary toilet implements on a small
table BY the tub. you can let one foot
soak in the water, while you clip your
toenails, remove callous skin, and clean
under the nails Of the other foot. Then
do the second foot, letting the first foot
go back into the hot water again. For
after this second immersion, much
more callous skin will have softened
and can be removed.
Clippers come for cutting the nails.
Otherwise use fairly strong pair OF
small scissors and cut the nails straight
across. Do not shape or curve them
like the fingernailS. Shape the two big
toe nails so the edges are longer than
the eentre-a V-shape fashion. only the
~" points In a little. This draws the
ends Of the nails up out Of the flesh
and prevents the pain of ingrowing
toenails. If they have this tendency
keep q wiSp of cotton under the sides
Of the nails. where they tend to grow
into the flesh. Scrape or cut cailous
skin. Implements come for this-corn
knives safe TO use and emery boards
specially made for the toes. Rub Oil
where you have removed the dead
skin, TO prevent new callouses forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Raincoats and New Silhouette
BY MARY MARSHALL.

material on the other In rainy weather
the silk may be worn on the outside
On days that are merely damp they
may be worn wooden side out--with the
waterproof silk keeping out any possible
dampneSs in the air.
To show conformity to the new
silhouette the new raincoats are SUM-
piled with belts adjusted at the normal
or almost normal waistline. And this
Spring these belts are usually fairly
narrow and are worn loose enough to
prevent any bullying Of the material
about the hips.
There are :everal ways of adding
needed inches to last seasons skirt. but
by far the most satisfactory way that
have seen is the one described In this
weeks Help for the Home DreSsmaker.
II you would like copy please send
your stamped. self-addressed envelope
to Mary Marshall. care of this paper.
and 1t will be forwarded to you at once
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

or cream. the piquant basket OF colored
posies could hardly fail to enhance the
cheer OF any occasion. A pair OF beau
tiful guest towels suggests itself. A
breakfast cloth is another hint. Not
long ago the suggestion was made that
those who practised the giving of tea
or coffee cups for engagement presents
would please the heart of any engaged
girl by giving an embroidered tray
cloth done in a pattern to match the
cup.
Since there are many attractive de-
signs In basket patterns. 1t would not be
/, difiicult 10 follow the same color scheme
in embroidering In cross stitch In the
colors OF the china upon the tray cloth
and napkin which would go TO complete
the set. This pattern is recommended
for such use.
II you wish the directions for crochet
tilet done with counted stitches in
stead of following the pattern from the
illustration. write to Lydia lie Baron
Walker, care of this paper, inclosing a
self addressed and stamped envelope.
tCopyright, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
THIS DEP RTAdENI

Now is the time when many readers
are inquiring about the contents OF the
hope chsst and the trousseau with ita
many linens. The design made espe-
cially for this department and shown
today Is adapted 10 numerous uses, but
chiefly for napery.
The artist has chosen the Flower
Girl Basket" for her motif. It is de-
lightful in its significance. In either
flet crochet or cross stitch It will prove
a fascinating adornment for the use Of
the bride -to-be.
The Flower Girl Basket" can be
employed as a single motif for the
corners Of napkins, table covers, etc j.,
or it can be used for insertion by re-
peating 1t. An excellent way Is TO
combine the two. For instance, to make
q luncheon set, have the single baskets
In the corners OF the serviettes and the
basket insertion as the decoration for
the table cloth.
The color possibilities for cross stitch
are almost Irresistible, On a ground of
neutral tint, pale green, rose, orchid