davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
HOOVER FACES
TEST IN VOTE
FOR CONGRESS
Highly Charged Issues and
Spectacular Figures in
State Elections.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Flood-
lights have been turned on for
what promises to be one Of the
most supercharged and colorful
congressional campaigns since the
war-providing an indirect test of
President Hoover's popularity after
a year and half in Office.
Highly charged issues, led BY
prohibition, and spectacular figures
dominate the picture to an un-
usual degree for an off-year cleo
ton especially in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Prohibition mas been thrust for
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
NO TRUST-BUSTING ERA,
BUSINESS is ASSURED
Hoover Administration Gives State
ment to Wall Street.
Bv United Press

UU IWTTFW FTtNS
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
Hoover administration assured the
business world today in a statement
by the justice department that the
government plans no revival of the
trust-busting era of the Roosevelt
and Wilson administrations.
This action was viewed as an effort
to reaSsure Wall Street the govern
ment will not unduly interfere with
projected merges.
Despite the departments state
ment, it was considered significant
nevertheless. that Mitchell thought
it necessary to issue a formal denial
Of rumors that trust-busting era
is impending.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

thing called sex appeal, enters into
it, no doubt"
Mrs. Leucht said she had had a
musical career and her relations
with the men we're on business
basis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
1000 WOMEN ARE TO
ATTEND SHRINE PARLEY
Tarum Court to Be HostesSes ia
Annual Convention.

Final plans for the annual con-
vention of Ladies Oriental Shrine
Of North America to be held here
next week we're completed by mem
bers of Tarum court IA of this city
at a meeting in the Lincoln Thurs
day night.
The conviction opens Monday
morning with Mrs. William D. Kee-
nan, general chairman. in charge
of the program arrangements. An
attendance of 1000 members from
all parts of the United States is
expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

DR.. Caldwell loved people. His
years of practice convinced him
many were running their health by
careless selection of laxatives. He
determined to write harmless pre-
scription which would get at the
cause of constipation, and cor
rect it.
Today the prescription he wrote
in 1885 is the worlds most popular
laxative! He prescribed a mixture
of herbs and other pure ingredients
now known as DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
PepSin, in thousands of cases where
bad breath, coated tongue, gas
headaches, biliousness and lack OF
appetite or energy showed the bow
els of men, women and children were
sluggish. 1t proved successful in
even the most obstinate cases; old
folks liked it for it never gripes;
children liked its pleasant taste. All
drug stores today have DR.. CaldwelrS S
Syrup Pepsin in bottles.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
KING TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

Alfonso of Spain to Celebrate 44th
Anniversary Saturday.
BIZ Tnifed Press
MADRID, May licking Alfonso
XIII will celebrate his 44th birth
day saturday at the palace here
while in all Spain monarchistS will
in some way demonstrate their
loyalty to the king.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
RASPBERRY JAM ROLL
-Four Egg YOlkS)

IL cups sifted cake flour.
IL teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
Il cup cold water.
egg yolks.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
DANDY MENUS
FOR PEACHY
PUDDINGS

Nearly everyone likes peaches,
either canned or fresh. Their
flavor blends we'll with other
foods, and they may be used to
advantage because they bring
color to otherwise unintereSting
looking dishes. There are num-
Der of delicious buildings made
from canned peaches.
Peach Batter Pudding
Drain halves Of canned peaches.
Place a thick layer of fruit in the
bottom of a buttered baking dish
and pour cottage pudding batter
over it. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees to 400 degrees)
about 80 minutes.
Cottage Pudding Batter
8 teaspoons baking powder
| Ia cups flour
4 cup shortening
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
egg -
Sift the flour with the baking
powder Cream the shortening
and add the sugar and salt and
the egg, we'll beaten. Then add
the milk and flour alternately,
then vanilla.
English Peach Pudding
Z teaspoon vanilla
| / can peach halves
" cup sugar
Cinnamon toast
! cup boiled froasting. using three
egg whites or cup meringue.
Heat the peaches and add the
sugar. Arrange squares of CHINA.
mon toast in the bottom and
around the sides of 4 pudding
dish. Pour in the boiling hot
peaches, cover the dish so that
no steam can escape and cool
gradually. Chill and cover the
top with boiled frosting garnished
with bits Of jelly or with maringue
| Peach TapiOca
I 1 can peaches
4 cup powdered sugar
| / cup tapioca
Boiling water
| u cup sugar
| II teaspoon salt
DLdAu pcdCAcS, SpIlLlkLc Will
powdered sugar, and let stand
one hour. Soak tapioca one hour
in cold water to cover. To peach
syrup add enough boiling waite.
to make three cups; heat to boil
ing point. add tapioca drained
from cold water, sugar and salt;
then cook in a double boiler until
transparent. Line a mould OF
pudding dish with peaches cut In
quarters, fill with tapioca, and
bake in moderate over 80 min
utes; cool slightly, turn on O
dish, and serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Prosperity being experienced by
the electric refrigeration industry
as preparations go forward for the
heavy summer buying season is
being reflected in other lines. AS
an example, Frigidaire Corpora
ton has just received a shipment
of German hygrometers, compriS-
ing the entire American supply Of
these humidity recording instru.
mentS.
Confidence that all records Of
his company will be broken during
the present year was expressed by
E. G. Biechler, president and gen.
eral manager, who pointed out
that during March more than
twice as many people visited the
company's Showrooms throughout
the country as during the same
month in 1929.
1.-The outlook is most encourag-
ing" Mr. Biechler said. First quar-
ter production records were far
ahead of the same period last
year, with more men employed in
our factories than they were dur
ing the same period last year. We
face the approaching buying sea-
son with every confidence that all
records will be broken
AS conclusive evidence of it's at
titude toward the current business
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
HOW TO MAKE
DELICIOUS
FUDGE

In making fudge, as with all
candy making. the candy Their
mometer is invaluable as it elm
mates any guesswork. Select a
saucepan which is sufficiently
large for. the ingredients used and
will allow for the boiling and
beating process.
Into the saucepan put two cup
fuls of granulated sugar, one
cupful of milk, two squares OF
chocolate, and one,half teaspoon
full of salt. Always include the
salt, for it adds delicious zest
to the fudge which can not be
produced otherwise. Place the
fudge mixture over a slow heat
and stir constantly, using q
wooden spoon, until the sugar is
dissolved. Then place the candy
thermometer in position in the
saucepan and continue boiling
gently, without stirring, until the
thermometer registers 238 de-
greeS.
If a candy thermometer is not
available, drop a bit OF the fudge
into a cup of cold water. If 1t
forms a soft ball which will hold
together and may be handled, re-
move the candy from the fire.
Set it in a large bowl Of cold
water at this point and add two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Be-
gin to beat the fudge mixture,
gradually working in the butter.
Continue the beating, pushing the
spoon forward, lifting up the
mass. turning it over, and bring
ing it back until the whole he
comes creamy and thick.
When the mixture is stiff
enc Lgh to knead, turn 1t oct at
once on a buttered plate Then
with a spatula shape the mass
into an 'oblong or square about
one inch thick. Allow it to cool
slightly and cut into the desired
squares. One cupful of finely
chopped peanuts. walnuts or Pc
cans may be added while beating
the fudge mixture, If desired.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
TED RECIPES FOR THE MODERN KITCHEN
ORANGE MARMALADE ROLLS

2 cups sifted cake flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
" teaspoon salt. q
/ egg, well beaten. 81
4 tablespoons milk.
Ia cup orange marmalade.
4 tablespoons butter or other shorten
ing.
Sift flour, baking powder, and
salt together once. Cut in short
ening. Combine egg, milk and
marmalade; add to flour grad
ually and mix to q soft dough.
Turn on Toured board. Knead
lightly two or three minutes, roll
one-half inch thick, and cut into
two-inch circles. Butter one-half
of each circle, fold, place on well
creased pan, and brush tops with
melted butter. Let rise in warm
place Is minutes. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F.) Is minutes.
Brush tops with melted butter and
finish baking. Remove from oven
and brush tops again with melted
butter. Makes Is rolls.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles
are supervised by the inter
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute which
is conducted by Good House
keeping Magazine.
In their fully equipped
modern laboratories types of
household devices are tested
by a corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time
and labor to hOuSekeeperS.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work, If directions are care
fully followed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

IL teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
IL cup cold water.
4 egg yolks.
cup sugar.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Add two
tablespoons cold water to egg
yolks and beat with rotary egg
beaten until mixture stiffens; then
add remaining water, two table
spoons at a time, alternately with
sugar. Beat after each addition
until thickened again. Continue
beating and add flour gradually.
Turn into pan, 9x13 inches, lined
with creased paper. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F0 Is
minutes, then increase heat slight
~ (4O0 degrees F. and bake 10
minutes longer. Turn out on
cloth, sprinkled with confection-
ers' sugar. Remove paper. Quick
~ cut off crisp edges of cake.
Spread with jam and roll. Wrap
in cloth until cool.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR MAKING
PASTRY

Generally, it is well to mix only
the amount of pastry that viii be
needed at one time Of pie-making
However, if one is planning to
make pies two days in succession,
enough pastry can be made at
one time for both days. That
which is not used the first day,
when carefully wrapped in parat'
fin paper and placed in the re.
frigerator, will keep perfectly.
One and one-half cupfulS OF
flour will make sufficient pastry
for a double crust pie OF medium
size. One cupful Of flour will be
needed as the basis for a pastry
shell or one-cruSt pie. Often
times. however, there are trim
mings of pastry left from the
pie-making which are not enough
to make any stable pie and yet
should not be wasted. Out OF
these trimmings and a little In
genuity the housewife may fash
ion other things.
For instance, she may gather
up the pieces, roll them out
again as she would for pie crust
and cut as many four-mch
squares as it will make. Then
place a spoonful of jam, jelly. or
fruit in the center of one side
and make a vent hole in the
other side. Wet all the edges
with water and then fold over to
three cornered turnoverS. Pinch
the edges we'll and then bake at
$50 degrees F. for is minutes.
Tarts may be made by rolling
out the pastry to one-eighth inch
thickness and cutting as many
rounds of uniform size as posi-
BILE. With a smaller cutter, re-
move the centers of half the
rounds. Brush over the edges OF
the whole rounds with cold water
and press the rings in position
on top of them. Brush oyer with
milk and bake at 500 degrees F.
for 10 minutes.
Then fill the cavities with jelly
or jam. Or cut out the rounds OF
pastry and in half of them make
small Sits or tiny holes. Brush
over the edges of the whole
rounds, place small spoonful of
jelly or jam in the center and
press the rounds with Sits in
them on top. Bake at 500 de-
grees F.. for 10 minutes.
Cheese straws also may be
made from leftover pastry. Roll
the pastry to one-quarter inch
thickness. Sprinkle one-half Of
it with finely grated cheese, salt
and little paprika. Fold and
press the edges firmly together
Fold again and roll as before
Repeat this process two or three
times, depending upon the amount
of cheese one wishes to have in
the mixture. Then roll out
rather thin, cut into strips five
to six inches long and one-quarGer
inch wide, using preferably a
pastry cutter.
Bake at 500 degrees F. for 10
minutes. When serving, pile them
log cabin fashion and serve with
after dinner coffee or salad
course. PermeSan and Edam
cheese are the best varieties I'd
use for the straws, although any
hard cheese may be used.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

outlook, Frigidaire Corporation
has launched million-dollar news
paper advertising campaign which
will be conducted until early sum-
mer to point outstanding features
of it's products.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
GRAPE PUDDING SAUCE

Y cup sugar,
/ cup pure grape Juice,
. tablespoons butter
/ tablespoons corn-starch or
Ia tablespoons flour.
Mix sugar and corn starch
add pure grape juice gradually
stirring constantly; boil five min
utes, remove from fire and add
butter. This makes a delicious
and wholesome sauce for cottage
pudding. (Service for Six.)
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
GINGER SNAPS

j cup sugar
cup shortening.
] cup mOla Sses
egg
l tablespoon soda.
TABLESPOON ginger
stiffen with flour, roll in small
balls with the hands and bake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
PHONELINES
Being Laid
INTO MEXICO
Direct Connection
With Monterrey
To Be Made

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
DEATH CLAIMS
ARMY OFFICER
General Barnhardt May Be
Buried In Arlington
Cemetery

Il PASO. DEE. u-P-Szlute
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Drive For Christmas
Jobs Is Cheer Note

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Pawkett Here For
Special Rate Meet
- % "a -


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Officer Shoot Man
Who Resists Arrest

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
A MOVES

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Fourteen Horseshow Classes
Many Prizes Awarded In First Day AT Fort
With Fair Crowd I'm Attendance

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Earlier Tomato Crop Sought
Valley Shippers Organize And Endorse Globe
Variety As Best For All Purposes
by S-zff Correspondent

SAN BESIIo Def I-SOt c0tsnt Nth merely o<zzninnE themselves
MO Inc L0zer RIO Grznd= VALLEY Shippers Association with LOIS :
WIRE Z san Ben11o = president Al : meeting he'd "Wednesday rtzh. =
Ihe SSonezzl Js1<so1 Hotel r-odrce nsn Of this se1.ion vent On record
IS faEor1lg the g5ooe variety q tomato fr ths green wrzu0ed srrnr
deal
The shippers also signed = resolution zSkEn-r zr-ra1 II r--- h---
seeker rates TO individuals wishing % yzs- - ysrsx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

ROCKFORD. II DEE II-P-
Mr. Ez-1e Sophia An6e-sol Eho
E1S -e-e- EE- q -cE--r ra----E
s1cT C eaten &C ~ reS-E--z--
CELEBRATED he- eo-h h-ncav A.
r-rsrERT -1dsr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
RESCUED
AFTER SEARCH
OF 2 MONTHS
Companion Dies And
Hunt Costs 3

WHITE HORSE = = De- Il
P-Tro nen Eao wandered z.0E
TO Ecn.ns = toe t-ozz Yzko1
r[hErnezs hare beea szEec - g
st-r-z-e-
Bob Mz--en C w-z--e- Alzxn
q Pros2ec-1r. and E-- Ksr0E- 9
z-plzne Ee-hz1c yesterday were
EczEn. q White Horse f-r- -1e
EI6s rae-e -1e- FL = = q
B-ks. did @ exposure z1E -s-
plane became 6zsz55e6
Tas- reSc1e Ezs effected =
Evs-e-- WASH rr z-6 Joe
Walsh q ruS7e--o-. vino Ega-e1
rhe1r s<-z- fire las Szr--6zT. AZ
te- repeated fights Css- re Ee
CT their camp TheT we're . niles
frnn -hs- Fz-e B-ke and haS
COMPANIONS EFF Lard PoE O--o-
De- IL . ~ bark q A--l- 3 c
zf-e- 6e-ger--z some S11ce bczG
Esr-S1 a1d Kzd-1z SAID -hsF
TSE into 9 S70xS-0-- zn6 TIMED
5zck- hol--g &C rezrh Woe Lake.
5-- g f1rr5 70 Land CO r1e
Lard RzTs-- Tos po1.0oz C t5e
pane S-urk q rock zr5 =e-e
damaged T1ey canned -Ez- Ire
So <o- SIX oars fn<7 SCI CIT fo-
WClS Lake @ foot
Hunted Fer Feed
WzSso1 and walsh Mo Esre
SEEKING Ire E-Sz-E parry sighted
TIE pane z-e III N0Eez5S- but
co16 1D6 ID place 70 -zn6 7ez-cv-
Burke and his coE2z-1c-S mean
time. struggled through The 2oE
toEzrd Wo-ts Lake. hunting Ezzs
f0- f0cd CO -he way Be11-E 1ssT-
Ing the plane -aeT CARED = n1-e
u = tree. -Oc-coe- II LEAVING .C
WO-e Lake Ned Eoo6 5sc-v-
The EEo-S c. the march viii
scar- fed proved TOO n1-h fc-
BIKES strength On N0rz-5- 8
e Ez6e -5e las sz-T II ms Ia
ard wrote m reSSsze for hzs wife
AZ Attn On November = Esc :
S1o- q carbon s15 xh1le -he fresh
-,ea- restored him ard Mz--e-
Burke Ezs TOO weak 10 ez- Re
cled N0Ten5z- - zz5 Is caz-
pa71oZ prepared q E-zrs-
Costs Three Lives
On SoTezoe- = theT san Vas
sens plane overhead iii i -e-
s%zy without SZa--ng tns2 Ire
Pane passed again z-6 -aez
Msr-sn and Ka6--- PREPARED d
signal fire When TIE o-zns 1zssed
CTe- q third tine WzSScr z11
Wash sighted -5e sz-zl smoke
They landed 10 niles zEzT z1d
after so1e difficulty located TIE
camp CT the stranded zsn
When thsT Ecre z5-s 10 r-sreI
tie four made their TzT 70 Ire
plane and after waiting for So-rs
20 clear lev ou- Ees-erdaT-
WATSON plans 70 make znothE
Tight 70 bring BI-kes bo1v o.
The search to- Burke and MS
companions cost three lives Eaz-
. plane carrying plot Rooz- znr
tEo Seattle men c-Sz11ezred Il
was be1ieTed 10 have plunged -
the sea near Prince Rupert z c
Two United States Nay z-c
seven other American ard Cana
dian planes took par Il TIE search
tut had abandoned i before re
party waS found