davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
A Little Too Quick

The justice departments complete exoneration of
the interior department in the case of the oil shale
charges the sort Of thing that breeds trouble and
suspicion.
Charges of irregularities in the handling of the oil
se reserves by Secretary of Interior Work and his
successor Secretary Wilbur and their associates in
voye issues too large to be kissed off in any such easy
fashion. The quarter century of public service of
Ralph S. Kelley retired chief of the reserves in ques
ton, merits fuller and farer investigation of his
charges than given by the justice department.
AS matter of fact, the report of Assistant Attor-
ney-General Richardson, who made the investigation
does not quite justify its conclusions or the in
depreciation put upon it by Attorney General Mitchell
in his official summary and letter of transmtta to
Secretary Wilbur
The attorneygenerals contention that the oil shae
lands of potential rather than of immediate COM
mercial value, snd that only small part of them
have passed from the government to private oil COM
panies beside the point If Kelley is correct the
way has been opened for loss of the remainder of
these lands.
The key charge made by Kelley is that the Work
and Wilbur regimes in the Freeman Summers and
subsequent decisions reversed the long standng gov
eminent policy in such way to relieve the oil COM
panies of the alleged legal necessity for discovering
oil in proving claims.
This reversal is admitted by Solicitor Fnney who,
assistant secretary of the interior was active in the
change though of course he defends the new policy
In reading the conclusions of Attorney General
Mitchell and Assistant Attorney General Richardson
one naturally would suppose that they were approx
ing this change in policy and the specific interior de-
partment decisions Not So
Regarding two challenged decisions involving
alleged dummy locations Richardson's report states
that the interior departments decision was debatabe
and in my opinion the assistant secretary Finney)
well might have arrived at the opposite opinion from
the evidence" And again, 'ft is impossible to state
cathedra that the decision of the assistant secre
tary not correct"
Regarding another case in which Kelley was over
ruled by the interior department. Richardson says IT
agree with Kelley that the evidence in the case showed
that the parties in whose name the locations were
made were dummies
real investigation of the Kelley charges should
be made by nonpartisan body. This should be done
not only in justice to Kelley and to the public but in
fairness to Work. Wilbur and the other officials
accused.
Certainly it is important that Wilbur and others
should not be vicmzed by hasty critics who PREJUDICE
the case But it is equally important that the charges
be proved disproved definitely and the governments
oil shale land policy be shaped accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

Judging from the time they had at the Boston
convention the Legionnaires apparently able to
distinguish now between reveille and revelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

-Four colleges in the Western Conference have
eliminated football captains this year. 1t will be en-
couragng if the movement spreads to cheer leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

ID ICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-Since
IN leaving New York five weeks
ago, I have travelled $500 miles by
auto through six states, stopping at
innumerable filling stations cor
lunchrooms and passing one night
or more in fifteen cities.
Thus far not single man or
woman has introduced the subject
of politics. In each and every in
stance 1 have had to start the con-
versation, and with the exception
of few professional interviews it
seldom has lasted more than few
minutes.
Even that good old standby, pro-
hibition, can't be depended on. After
just enough has been said to show
whether those present are sailing
under wet or dry colors, the talk
usually degenerates into a discus
sion of local price, quality and
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
SAYS

Footballs Pull Lies Largely
in the Fact That 1t Is a
ReUeRue Producer for
Other Sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Short Story Writing

Nearly every one sometime his life feels to write
others frequently prompt the
thought would make good story And naturally want
write ourselves From such proptngs the prolific literature Of
today arises.
Washington Bureau ready you bulletin SHORT
WRITING noknake writer out OF have
talent imagination persistence or ability in that line On the
writing difficult it is sometimes made
appear bulletin the subject will give much unda
information how to about this work. You win ind
interesting informative helpful 1t contains information
where how market stories Fill out the
below send for it:
+- CLIP COUPON HERE --
DEPARTMENT Washington Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington D. c.
copy the bulletin WRITING and incose
herewith uncanceed United States post
stamps to return postage and handling costs:
NAME
STREET AND No...s...s.....
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. STATE ........~--.
am daily reader The indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

Milwaukee brewers, anticipating the return of beer
already have installed manufacturing apparatus, Just
to get the hop on the next fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

Eros Is Friendliest Neighbor
of the Earth; Visits" Us
Soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

GREAT BRITAIN bitterly is criticised for alleged
NJ omissions in her government of Palestine, but
Mr. Bull probably TT INKS that when millions of Eng
lshmen are hungry The people of Palestine will have
to put their troubles on ice for the time being
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Talks 1o44A2 &EEz parents
SELF PITY By Alice Judson Peale

had noticed that my little neigh bor Carl had been rather down on his luck lately. getting into more ] quarrels than usual. being scoldcd 3 good deal and finding it necessary ! 10 run to his mother for sympathy several times a day.
 l thought that a htile extra atten- the world at large would do him good.
 He was sulking, when I found him. Come on. Carl" l said. Get your sweater and come for a little ride with me"
 His face al once assumed care . fully aggrieved expression. "Oh. 1 I don't think l want to go" he said l in a dull voice. "Of course you do. Come on. Hurry up, ask mother l No" he said drcarily. T don't 1 think so, thank you very much, but don't think so'
 Well. I'm sorry, Carl l guess I'll have to look for another pas ! sengcr.'
 l was just leaving the curb with two youngsters packed into the seat beside me when Carl came running up. I've changed my mind" he cried. "I'll go"
 Its too late now" I called back. ] The cars full, but I'll ask you again some time soon." I'm afraid that Carl was enjoying 1 an especially bad case Of self-pity as We drove off, but l think, too. that . next time I ask him 10 go with rle he won't stall with bids for sym pathy
 Unhappy children love 10 drama . tize their griefs and 1t never helps 1 to let them feel that they can put 1 themselves across through their un- 1 happiness. They need affection and 1 friendliness. but not when they cry ! for it.
 They need wise and sympathetic parents who will see that their needs for love and play and companionsh,p are satisfied without permitting them 10 develop satisfaction in feel InS sorry for themselves.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
H0W'S YQ1M III E ALT HI
 E4az45 , 'A NrD Yo+ Dr. Iago Galdaon Academy ot Med41ne
l IHEs
Dr. Idgo Galdston Academy ot Med-rlre


 Familiarity with the house fly breeds an unwarranted cV1tempt for the dangers il presents.
 1t were well if every parent ap preciated that flies and babies do not thrive. well together and that unless special efforts are made 10 1 suppress the fly, the baby IS liable 10 be the loser
 Many dIarrheal diseases so de- structye of infant lie are spreaI ] by flies
 Flies contamiuate food, spoil milk and spread typhoid, erysipelas, tuberculosis, pink eye and skin ill., tecuons Flies have been suspect d ol spreading many other dis cases.
 The effective way 10 swat the ay' is 10 prevent its breeding.
 The chief breeding place of the common house fly Is in horse ma nurc. but the fly will also breed in privies and in p.les Of rotiing Iege- table and animal matter.
 In word the fly will breed wher- eyer We allow th= accumulation O. nth.
 Care in the ely in the handling ot garbage and refuse, in the coun- fry Of manure piles and prIyios will so Jar toward. overcoming the fly t3il
 One neglected stable can furnish plague Of flies for an enure uejsnJorhood The uncl.an alI uncovered s9r5age pail will do the anne for a clr block
 The United States department oc agriculture has number Of bull u'tns describing practical means .or he control Of inc tl% anI the UE nuisance.
 Houses should bo screened a-ajnst fid4 and other insects. Those that gam admission should Je destroyed. ......,
 Flies are thirsty insects and wa fer attracts them. lt q lIt'le for mzldehrde' solution be added 10 2 sauccrfm Of water. and q little su- gar added. lo swoetan the solution. many flies will be attracted and killed
 This will hcIp, but the truly cr- fectiye measure against flies is 10 prevent their breeding.
 Kill the fly now-dout wait un- til he has developed several million . descend8n.s in August.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

range or lettuce. Serve al once.
 Cuetard Frozen Suggested for mechanical refrg-
 eratorl
 2-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup flour 2 oggs, cups mllE. teaspoons Va nilla, 1-4 teaspoon salt, , cups whipped cream.
 Blend sugar and flour Add eggs and milk, Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy Stir fre- quently Beat ? minutes and cool. Beat well and add other ingredi- cnts. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze f hours.
 This dessert can Inc frozen by packing in mold and buryin- in ? parts chopped ice and 1 part coarse salt for 4 hours.
 Chocolate Cookies
 l-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar. eEgs. ; tablespoons sour cream, squares chocolate, melted, teaspoon vanilla. l-4 teaspoon salt, , cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar Add eggs and cream and beat g minutes. And rest of ingredients. Drop DOT tons from end Of spoon onto greased baking sheets, Bake 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

-NJtA -'4OL Lt4Et NC U --
 or course. Peter Rabbit was cur ious. He was sure that he had seen Miner the Mole swimming in the shallow water at the upper end Of the Smiling Pool. Then the swimmer had disappeared behind a tossock Of grass Redwing the Blackhird had flown over to look for him but couldn't find him.
 You may he right. Peter but don't believe it." said Red"ing. You may have seen Miner the Mole swimming. but I'll nor believe it ln- til I see him myself. | have snent several summers here at the Smiling Tool and in all that time have never seen Miner tho Mole sFJm- ming"
 T guess I know Miner tAe Mole vocn I see him exclaimed Peter irdignantly"
 Perhaps. Peter: perhaps" re- piled ReduIns, But ! suspect that this time you think you knew him when you didn't See him"
 Didn't see him" exclaimed Pe- ter "Certainlv. ! ssv him. H. was right over where 1ou vent 10 look for him. I don't heueye YOU used Your eyes yerv well"
 It was Redwing's turn to become indignant "Please urdrrsrand, Pc ter Rabbit" said he "thar my eyes are quite ss good Hs your eyes and perhaps 3 little better. Let mo re- peat, I don't believe YOU saw Miner the Hole
 "An right. Redw5ng. all right" exclaimed Peter beginning to dance about eXcjtedly- Perhaps you'N be neve it now. Who is that swimming out from behind that tussock2 Tell me. Redwing who is it?"
 Reduine looked That" said he "Oh, that is Miners cousin. I've seen him here many times. His name is Starnose."
 Such funny look as there was On Peter Rabbits face. "Wha-wha- what did you say?'' he stammered
 "I said" rep->d Eedwing. that that is starnose the Mole. first cou- sin 10 Miner the Mole. DO you mean to tell me, Peter Rabbit, that you have never met Starnose 9"
 Now it was very hard for Peter to admit that there was any one around the Smiling Pool whom he didn't know. But Peter tries to be honest. He tries to be honest with other folks as well as with himself "I-I didn't know that Miner had q cousin living around here" he con- fessed
 Redwing looked very much sur prised Well, well, we'll" he eX- claimed. Why. I've known Starnose ever since l began coming to the Smiling Pool In fact, I know Star nose better that do Miner for see him oftener. He doesn't keep himself hidden quite so much"
 Meanwhile. Peter was staring very hard at the little swimmer and wish ing with all his might that he would come over there. But Starnose pres
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Phil NeriLxen's Dinner Arrangement Prove Elaborate Indeed, and Madge Scnsus-and fcars-a Personal Note in His Choice
 of DT1,bitlS

oi oINHluN
 Philip Neritzen gave Us no time for mental worry over his reasons for bringing Co1m Cameron the young "talkie" star. 10 the dinner which our little group at the hotel had thought was planned for us alone With his eyes still on Mary. he interrupted young Mir. Cameron s fatuous reply 10 her mendacious as sertion that she had seen spin ters of Fate" his latest picture. SIX times
 Suppose you tell her the rest of that at dinner. Cameron ho sad. "r told them wo would be there a- -he stroke of seven. and We shall have 10 hurry 10 make +, even though Otto can get through traffic unbenevabIy"
 I'd advise you to hurry. people. Lillian draWled You probably have not had my experience Of see ing our friend trying 10 eat din- ner which had been of the fire torty-hyo seconds or so before his arrival Behold the e7lcuro par eH- CellenCe. Oli petron.us was 0iker compared 10 our Phil"
 What's Phil'e Plan?
 She threw a mockins but compan- iorable smile at him over her shoul- der as she went 10 the closet Tor her wraps His answering smile was prompt. but a bit awry, and won derod curiously f Mary's prompt obedience to his suggestion Of haste had anything 10 do w,'h his dis pleasure. For at his fri words Of warning she haa turned the palm of her hand outward and toward Cameron with a graceful little ges- lure of farewell and hal joined mo in walking toward the door whence We could go toward our own apart ment and put on our wraps knew Philip Tar,tzer's arrogance and domineerinr htrle vayS-kneW. as did Mary, that ordinarily he would have been grati4ed at such prompt acquiescence in his request, and FIo- Ient1v angered ar any disregard Of his diCtuu But I had the queer htue feeling that upon this partlcu- lar occasion the great producer would haya been better pleased if Mary had 7ou'ed his request and re- mained as absorbed in young Mr. Cameron as shn had appeared to he but moment before.
 What do you suppose Monsieur Teynard lo Fox is un to" Mary dc- manded as soon as we had closed the door of our own apartment " T haven't the slightest idea. Mary" I told her tr',thfllly as put on my hat. and added menda- ciousIy, Probably ho isn't ur to anything Ii IS a most natural thing for him 10 add a man 10 dinner
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

eatly disappeared henni q '.eeceh of grass and for some time did not reappcar Peer had about given ND hope of seetnS S'arnosa a=ajn when once more the lr.le swimmer 4p- paared and this 'sma he beaded straight for where Peter was sit ting.
 There he cones" said Redvtng. When he gets over here I will 1n- troduce you. Of course. you know hc won't be able 10 see Eou'
 Why not?" demanded Peter. looking very much surprised. "Is ho bIndo'
 "W-e-l-L" replied FedwIns slow ly. T suppose you might call him blind. He can tell light from dark ness. but that's about all. Here he comes"
 Copyright 1a3o. r. W Burgess
 Tro next story: Peter Meets Star nose
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
COLORtUI BLOUSE

A white shantung suit has 2 gay red and white polka dottet foulard blouse, made with a detach- able scarf collar that ties in bow out over the front of the jacket but can be removed when the jacket comes of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
MAhE THIS MODEL AT HOME Adorable Frock for Tot
 Pattern 1923 Herald 15C Practical Pattern
BI ANNE ADAMS

Cool and comfy for warm sum- mer weather IS this dainty frock and bloomed model for your small g-rl. It IS so very easy to make. too. The becoming cape collar and the hem Of the dress are cut from white fabric while the body Of the dress is cut from print A front box pleat gives additional grace and fullness.
 Pattern 1923 makes up beautiful ly in dimity, lawn batiste, pique, organdy and voile. Small flowers, dots, geometric designs and checks arc popular for small garments thIs season. Smart colors are red, yell low, pink blue, green and orchid,
 May be ordered only in sizes ?, 4, and 8, Size requires l 7-S yards of 35 inch fabric anad 74 yard contrasting material
 No dressmaking experience is ne- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS of adults and children, also transf.r patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mail and CT. ders to Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ECONOMY E,N SENIBLE

For the working girl, the new ensemble that has a plain skirt aad figured jacket is quite ideal. Yol can use any number of dresses un- der the jacket and any number ot skirts with the jacket, making an elaborate looking wardrobe out of a comparatively modest one.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
GOOSEBI,RRT TARTS

Gooseberry tarts are unusual and therefore welcome Make your tart mOlds over the backs of muffin fins. Drop fresh gooscberries into a sugar and water syrup and cook only few minutes Fill the tarts and serve with a dash of whipped cream on top.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

party which needs one for balance '
 That's all very true she re- joined. turning from the mirror where she had been adjusting her own hat with the tense concentra- ton Of a young girl But I have q feeling in my bones that he didn't trot out this talkie hound just 10 fill in at d.nner.'
 We were out in the hall, finding the rest Of our party ready 10 de- par,
 "You just saved your hacon.' Mr. Underwood assured us as We traIIed down >he hall to the elevators, But Philip Neritzen's contracted eye brows did not entirely smooth out Unul Otto drew up the big lmou- sine 10 the door Of q converted old mansion in the thjrties from whose bis bay window overlooking the street mulu-colored lights shone through soft rich hangings, and in front Of whose door stood gigantic doorman in Oriental costume.
 Aha" Mr. Underwood said We dine at the sign Of the Scimitar. Pretty nifty feeding they have here, if I remember it,
 \ Bit of the Orient
 Yes they do serve you very well here" our host admitted. and then we were inside tho door. where hlack-ryed hourl with dusky hair shrouded beneath the headdress Of a loose garment which enreIoped her from head 10 foot took our wraps.
 Probably Lena Goldberg from Grand street working for her eats Mir. Underwood murmured as Mr. Teritzen was greeted by tho man ager of the restaurant. But it keeps up the illusion"
 Harry" his wife warned softly. shaking her head at him, while Mary choked back q cigg}e.
 "kamerad" Mir Underwood whis- nered, and then Mr Verirzen turned hack 10 me with a charming bow, and the rest followed us to the rear os the restaurant where the smaller Of the two dining rooms had been cleared out save for q single table t7 the center ot the room and laid for SIX and bearing low center pIoce of exquisite lavender and white orchids against the delicate green of maiien-hair term
 You have never told me your ia vorito flower" Mir Neritzen mur- mured to ma as ne approached the table. "but these have always seemed to me 10 ho1on= to you"
 stirred uncomtortah'y. This was rna personal note with d vengeance. inc thing against which I vas al- ways on guard with Philip Neritzcn. How could I hest turn his sounding Of r ,nro q comno00Iace2
 tConunuod Tomorrow
 Copyright f03o. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

The name of Marion Womble. II. year-old Girl Reserve, Of Raleigh, x. C. win be presented for q Car negie medal Tn recognition Of her rescue of d companion from drown-
 ing In swimming pool.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Asparagus and Cheese salad for G

pieces lettuce. 1 1-2 cups diced cooked or canned asparagus, 12 cup Roquefort cheese, 1-4 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped onion, tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickles. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika. 1-2 cup French dressing.
 Cream chees" with fork. \ ld celery. onion. pini<l,s, salt. paprika and French dressing. Chill. Pour over asparagus chilled and ar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
PINEAPPLE PUDDING

You cau make old shloncd Brown Betty H1th pineapple inst cad Of apple. for a change. Servo hot. with hard saH,e and sec 4 your family doesn't approve.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ON AL BAG

A yellow tussar ensemble set ot purse has its purse cut oval shap- ed and q stitched motif decorating the front
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
E4 Menus qfMeDayhz

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORG |,
 4 SUNDAY IN JUNE
 Breakfast - Fresh stra ~berrles and sugar, waffles and maple syrup, broiled bacon. coffee.
 Baked chicken, bulteced new potatoes. creamed turnips, bread, plum jam, asparagus and cheese salad, custard frozen, cottee
 Supper-Fruit salad in gelatin, cheese waters, chocolate cookies, ga (hot or iced).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MINER THE MOLE'S COUSIN
By Thornton W, Burgess

Who is too sure will find it meet Ot humble pie some day 70 eat.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Registered .. s. Patent office
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

tC0nyrlcht t13o. Newspaper Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Tro next story: Peter Meets Star nose
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

range on lottucc. Serve at once.
 lnAtAr I-nGLntn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
By C. D. Batchelor

sSa ALlTnE CIGARETTE AlrTLs CARELt tsShEss .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-26
Protection of Trousseau Linens
By LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

A large shallow box, preferably
square, is helpful In putting away table
squares or centerpieces. The latter arti-
Gle Is less in evidence now than some
times, but round covers for the sur
faces of small tables are always needed
The circular linen pieces which cannot
be laid fiat in this box should be rolled
over o piece of cardboard tubing. How
to make such practical necessities an
artistic gift will be described later.
An old broom handle can be care
fully wiped OF and sawed into lengths
which will 1T in chest or bureau draw
ers for holding such napery. The tub
ing is better, however, because lighter
BY reason of a certain roughneSs OF
surface 1t prevents the linens from
slipping when they are being rolled.
II space economy is a great factor
several pieces can be put on one roller
If each has its separate roll, though
there is less likelihood Of an edge being
turned in by mi. take.
An attractive gift for the engaged
girl, and one which is easily made. is 4
set of these rollers. Get some mailing
tubes and cover with fancy paper
There are many beautiful Italian and
Japanese papers which are exquisite for
such use. Be certain to use sufiiciently
strong glue to insure the decorative COW
ering sticking throughout its surface
A paper with a little suggestion OF
roughness, or tooth" is the best to
employ. To make such gift more than
a trife. also obtain nat box for the
smaller pieces and cover with the fancy
paper.
(copyrisht, 1eSo)