davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
ILLINOIS RIVALS
NEAR END Of
CAMP Align
Mrs. Mccormick Defends
RepubIiCaniSm Before
Home ToWnerS.
VOTE FRAUDS ARE Barred
rs Election Workers Are
Indicted for Alleged
Irregularities.
VOTE FRAUDS ARE Barred
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 4.-SonS and
daughters of folk who thrilled to the
debates of Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen A. Douglas in pre-Civil
war days carried on the tradition
of Illinois political fervor today as
the Mccormick eneen senatorShip
struggle neared it's climax.
Stirring campaigns of the past
were paralleled at Rockford, which
claims Ruth Hanna Mccormick as
part-t time resident, when she
motored there Thursday night to
tell the home folk why they should
vote for her as the Republican
nominee for the United States
Senate.
Old timers joined in a torchlight
parade and mingled their cheers
with the blare of bands and the roar
of bombs.
Defends Her RepublicaniSm
When Mrs. Mccormick arrived
at Lyran hall, which was packed to
overlooking, she was greeted by
Robert Henderson, SO, who cast his
first vote for John T. Fremont in
1856.
The first woman to aspire to a
senator's toga devoted most of her
address to q defense of her Repub-
licanism, which she said Senator
Charles S. Deneen had attacked,
and to national issues such as the
tariff, agricultural relief and the
world court.
ut did not occur to me that the
Republicanism of Mark Hanna's
daughter was capable Of being at
tackled" she said.
Just then a newspaper photo
grapher exploded his hashlight. The
audience was startled.
1--WE Don't Mind Them"
sim sorry if that frightened
YOU" said Mrs. Mccormick. I'm
Chicago we're SO used to bombs
that we don't mind them"
The quip was apropos, in a
sense, for Chicago was rumbling
with political scandals
Senator Deneen, veteran Of pub
lie life, twice Governor Of the state
and versed in the strategy learned
in the upper house of congress,
charged that Mrs. Mccormick had
instigated whispering campaign"
against him. He declared the at
tack was centered in the accusa-
ton that he had attended the
funeral of a gangster," and that
the memory of Diamond Joe
opposite had been disparaged by
that accusation.
Election Workers Indicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
FORMER TEACHER IN
CITY SCHOOLS DEAD
Rites for Miss Henrietta Colgan to
Be Held Saturday.

Be Held Saturday.
Funeral services for Miss Hen
rietta Colgan, IS, for more than
fifty years an indianapolis school
teacher. principal and supervisor.
will be held at p. m. Saturday at
the Harry D. Tutewiler undertaking
establishment. Miss Colgan died
Thursday at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Miss Colgan retired fourteen years
ago as supervisor of schools. Sur.
vivors are two nephews. here. and
cousin at Saranac Lake. Burial viii
be In Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

FTdIICt LWEIIIy IIIU4IIIIos
Tobacco Juice in New Cocktail
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Tobacco
Juice and liniment are the basic in
gradients OF a new cocktail just in
troduced to the capital. The con-
coction was found in Negroes
posse 5sion when arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Two Confess Bank Robbery

AWV NONAOoo N7<7A1zA
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April A.
Robbery of the state bank at Ken
nard March %, in which Charles
Pierson, cashier, was wounded, was
cleared with the signed confessions
to Henry county authorities here
by Claude Conner, 26, of Muncie,
Indiana Harbor and Chicago, and
Leonard Mendenhall, &c, Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Election Workers Indicted

The number of election workers
indicted for alleged ballot box
stuffing and other irregularities
mounted to twenty-five. Nearl fifty
other cases were before the grand
jury, and states attorney men char
acterized the vote fraud as "the
most widespread ever uncovered in
Chicago"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

to accept separations nor gives her
reason. to feel trust in the lndividu
al on whom she is dependent for
her feeling Of essential security.
She Is, perhaps, 4 spoiled child,
but trickery, on the part OF a par
emit. has never helped TO unspoll a
spoiled child.
Anyone who thinks a. all knows
that such deception never work
more than once. Not only is 1t fu.
tile but It is actually harmf1
Tricking a youngsttr is equivalent
to lying to him. 1t is a sure way
of teaching dishonesty.
1t is furthermore the beat posi-
BILE way Of undermining his faith IN
his elder and Of making him su5-
plcious, fearful or revengeful to-
ward the very people IN whom he
should have absolute confidence,
Whatever convenience or con-
forn1ity Ne achieve through triCE-
! cry is dearly bought and never
orth the price. There is nolhir-
which We may properly ask a child
TO do which cannot be acnlc{ed in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

and flatten down ; inches apart
or CREASED BAKING sheets. Baae Il
minutes III moderate even.
Goldfish Balls. Serving 6
/ - cups diced potatoes. -
cups shredded soaked goldfish. ;
cups water ~ teaspoon salt. ! egg,
IA teaspoon celery salt. "A tea
spoon paprjka
Soak Goldfish . hours in water 10
cover. Drain veil AnH potatoes.
Goldfish, water and salt COOK slow
II IN covered pan until potato $
are tender. Drain and mash. Add
other ingredients. SHAPE IN balls
and roll in flour and trg until brow n
in deep hot fat.
Fresh Pineapple Shortcake
cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, IA teaspoon salt, 4 table
spoons lard. 80 cup milk. table
spoons butter. . cups diced fresh
pineapple, IS cup sugar, ! table-
spoon lemon juice, i cup whipped
cream,
Mix pineapple, sugar and lemon
juice. Chill 3, hours or longer.
Mix flour, ba!;lng powder and salt.
Cut in lard and add milk Pat 1n'o
shape / inch thick and inch 3.
wide. Bake Is minutes on grease ]
pan in indicate oven. split and
spread with butter. Add pineapple
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
GO DOWN TO THE SEA IN CEHC---

New York. May 27.-Picking sue
cessful travel toys brings the same
10y as hitting on the right trip and
the same rule obtains for both. Be
sure to patronize the right lines!
OF course you will need certain
first essentials to z sea travel ward
robe. A tweed suit and top coat, per-
haps one of the new tourplece en-
semhles that has a Jacket and pleat-
ed or gored skirt, a tuck-in crepe or
Jersey blouse and q raglan or direc-
toire coat of the same material IN
terlined for warmth. This year YOU
do mot need to stick to somber
colors. Beige tHheds, shot with soft
color, are becoming, can stand a lot
of dust without complaining and
hold fast to their pleats without haV-
ing to be pressed each day. Bright
tones makes a bright contribution to.
any travel group. TOO,
Next in importance TO your going
away costume. comes your printed or
plain silk frocks for runabout wear.
A silk ensemble or two solves many
a shore trip problem for the cruises
and many a cafe or sight seeing
problem IN Paris, Berlin or Moscow.
Chiffon Gown is Essential
You will want one good looking
chiffon gown, at least for dinners
and informal afternoons. If you get
one with its own Jacket, it will suf-
flee for either afternoon or evening
wear and be tlatterinsly suitable at
all times.
For dances, nothing stands up so
we'll under ocean dampness as lace
and an excellent choice is black. II,
| however. you resolve not to be SOM
Der one single moment and feel that
black might Just happen to make
you feel that way, beige lace is sec
ond choice. You can wear 1t again
and gain and always look right and
feel right
All of these clothes you know you
r'lll need and accordingly YOU step
out and secure them. But in your
pursuit Of necessities do not over
| look certain types Of costume that
ret Won = nlace in the SIM on the
| shuttle board or deck tennis court,
and do not forget to include some
stunning louneirS toes which YOU
may need to impress 4 rival who
happens TO drop in for a bedtime
chat, to sound you out, or who de-
yAlons a, five-dav ahi+ of Gaming IN
At taa-tin,n ia see what Won nIan 10
wear for the evening
The first toys mentioned are the
deck snorts things This wear vou
| ran he charn1ln-lv feminine At the
ca mr. time you nlav vonr game with
n7aecuItnA acc,,racv and skin Far q
fect etro11 -or ran7e Won n,iph,
choose one Of two tvnes @ + costume:
The wash frocE with silk Or Jersey
Jacket and tho Jersey snor.s suit
with washable hlouse
white ninue and h,uo flannel
ouffff IS = charming solution 10 +he
deck rroblen The frock is normal
Wasted win double rows of hutton.
! decorating the skirt and Meats civ.
ing il fpllnes- Over this sleeveless
froct = cardifa0 If navy Niue fan.
mel e nlsced and 2 sc,rf Of hlue
taffeta ribhon lrots Al the Y neck NJ
1.-THE frort nackah1e LITTLE white
nldi1e hat 3ors il. Mustard YELLOW
.ersev fashions = snorts sui+ n, i.r-
sew, With While tuck-in blouse and
= long coat that he,ts At oalstlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home
Dainty Warm Weather Frock
Pattern 1913
Nfu Britain Herald 1oC Practical
NeN BfilaII ffrfdIu IoC ITdtIC2
Pattern


BY Anne Adams
4 THIS delicious little model With
sauere neck IS tucked 10 form d
yoke and TO create additional skirt
fullness. Tiny sleeve caps are
adorable on chubby arms. You need
rot have embroidered scallops II
you do not wish, rs w. pattern is
cut straight and allows for deep
hem
Pattern 1918 is rayishing made
Of silk crepe, wolfe, batiste Or
CANDY. georeette or lawn. If En-
broidery Pattern SIS is used, I
suggest a frock of pastel shade
embroidered in a contrasting color
as pink on blue, green on yellow,
orchid on green, etc. All white, or
red and white are smart, TOO.
May be obtained only in sizes ?,
4 and 8, Size requires / IS
yards OF IS inch material.
No dressmakins experience is
necessary to make this model with
our pattern. Yardage for every
size, and simple. exact Instructions
are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in
coins carefully wrapped, or stamps,
for each pattern. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER sud SIZE
wanted.
our PATTERN BOOK Of NEW
STRING and SUMMER STYLES =
FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with pat
tern, Address all mail and orders
to New Britain Herald Pattern De-
rartment 243 West l7th street.
New York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Talks p66AQ
G. &z1
~ Parents
TRICKERS
By Alice Jud son Pea,c

Peg->s mother is, one OF those
women who believe in doing every
thing IN the easiest possible way.
DreadinG scene when she Is
about TO 20 out and leave Peggy
behind, she lnstructs the maid TO
take the child out into the back
Yard while she. herself, escapes by
the front door.
Decoyed with promises but sus-
piCious beneath the surface, Peggy
sometimes follows the maid into
the back yard but always, as the
house door slams, and there is q
grinding Of wheels on the gravel,
she cmits 4 loud vail and INDUCES
in 4 tit OF mysteries.
The technique that Peggy moth
er is using neither trains her child
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
GAa Menus
44MeDaa,y 70

b Mrs. Alexander George
Fresh Pineapple shortcake a Treat
Prhakfas t-Grape fruit, chilled
b1con and eggs, buttered toast and
coffee
Luncheon-Sllced roast beef
sandwiches. sweet pickles. fruit
ccokies. tea
Dinner-Codfish balls, crea med
peas, bread, butter, cabbage salad.
fresh pineapple shortcahe, coffee,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
Fruit Cookies

/ cup fat, cups dark brown su-
gar, eggs, 1-3 cup sour cream. :
teaspoons cinnamon. / teaspoon
cloves, / teaspoon nutmeg, - tea
spoon salt. cup chopped raisins, !
cup chopped figs. IL cup chopped
nuts. cups flour, I teaspoon soda.
Cream fat and sugar Add eggs
and sour cream Beat minutes.
Add other INGREDIENTS and when
stiff dough forms, break off bits
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
EI\LED EDGIS

A French blue basket weave
SUIT, NTH unlinnd straight co1-.
has all Of IT'S edges tringed and
trle white chiffon blouse with
IlnFed bows trimming It,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
COTTON SHIRTS

Ire cotton mesh chukker shirt,
in lacy weave, Is the accepted IA
Fcrre for sports wear with suits.
STOCKINGS come III the sams weave
for sports
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
HAT BANDS

Having ones hat band in the
cotton fibrlc Of ones frock is a
new and interesting style. A pink
pique frock Has It's black rough
straw banded in pink pldue, with
smart bow right in front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

mixture ard top With whipped
C4ram.
Another Wedding Menu
Fruit salad and salad dressing,
~hHe cream cheese and plniento
sandwiches vanilla ice cream and
.tEeAl tood cake Golfer, sailed nuts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27
/. straightforward vaN.

There is OF course difference
between tact and deceit and If
there Is no tactful way Of helping
your child face an unpleasant real
it, it il better TO be brutally direct
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

This is ner sport fashion In
blouses. copied from the Antilles
shirt It comes in pastel shades Of
sudanette.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-27

Con rlgf7t, 1884, Ne" @paner
Feature Service, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
History.
Chamberlin, w. H. Soviet Russia.
F5466-C35s.
Paxson, F. L. When the West Is Gone.
Reitz s' pensys. Commando. F7s4-R27.
Welles, Sumner. Naboth's Vineyard. Nv.
1928. F9725-W45.
Wiegler, Paul. William the First, His
Life and Times. F477l-W63.E.
Painting.
Hackney, L. w: Guide-Posts to Chinese
Painting. 1927. WP66-H11.
Hollanda, Francisco de. Four Dialogues
on Painting. 1928. WP-H7l.E.
Holme, Godfrey, ed Flower and Still
Life Painting. 1928. WPS-H734f.
Holmes, Sir G. j. An Introduction to
Italian Painting. WP35-H73.
Woman.
coyls; G. t;.1 I. Jobs and Marriage'
HoWes' Mrs. E. d. p. The Progress OF
the Institute for the Coordination
Of Women's Interests. KW-H83.
Macy, j. A. About Women. KW-M255
Richardson, Mrs. A. S. A Manual for
Club Women. KWEB-R39.
Wadsworth. r. F. Charm by Choice.
1928. QH-Wil.
Social Work.
Barrows, Z. @. Neighbors All, a Set
Element Notebook. IAS-B27n.
The Social Work of the Churches, v. l.
1850 IS.
in Group Work. IAS-W67s.
Ethnology.
Havemeyer, LOOMS. Ethnography. Ply
H298a.
Malinowski, Bronislaw. Crime and Gus
tom in Savage Society. 1925. PIX
Taylor, r. q. Environment and Race.
PX-T2l.
Wissler, Clark. An Introduction to So
cial Anthropology. PX-W78.
Dubreuil, Henri. Robots or Men?
HF83-D85.E.
Perlman, Selig. A Theory Of the Labor
Movement HF-P42t.
Phelps, G. H. Our Biggest Customer
HF83-P5l o. =.
Ware, N. J. The Labor Movement in
the u. s., 1860-1Ss5. HFss-W226.
American Biography.
Alderman, c. w. George Eastman.
E-Ea79a.
Brown, II 3. W. Lonely Americans.
Doane. r. C. The Presidents Of the
United States. E-9D65.
Greenwood, Ernest. Edison. E-Ed47gr.
Harris, Frank. My "reminiscences as
Cowboy. E-H2425.
Harrison. j. B. Vernon Louis PAIRING
ton. American Scholar. E-P245h.
Mcmahon, j. r. The Wright Brothers.
Preston. j. H. A Gentleman Rebel;
the Exploits Of Anthony Wayne.
Townsend, w. H. Lincoln and His
Wife's Home Town. E-L63to.
Tracy, H. C. American Naturists.
Van Doren. Mark, ed. An Autobiogra-
ply of America. E-9V28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

and Its environs have long since aban-
doned hopes in that direction. They
have had romance in their own careers
in business. They have had affection
in the bond which has existed between
them since infancy and which Is re-
marked by all who know them.
AS is natural for boys who grew up
on a farm, they have a liking for the
comforts which wealth has brought
them. They have a magnificent home
out in the section which they trans
ferred from tract Of wasteland to one
Of the most beautiful Of American sub
urbs. Their Offices also connote pros
perity. Their walls are panelel In
weathered oak. Expensive Oriental
rugs are on the floor. The furniture
has a massiveness and solidity in keep
ing with their own financial situation.
The brothers seem to get their rec
reation from their work. They regard
their railroads as toys for grownups.
In a small Ohio town in the 80s Santa
Claus did not leave electric trains with
cleaning tracks and twinkling sema-
phores for little boys to experiment
with through the long Christmas day.
So the Van Sweringens get the pleasure
then denied with their maps and their
charts in their offices In the Terminal
Tower.
1t is typical of these bashful brothers
that the only recorded anecdote at
tached TO either is connected with their
passion for railroads. An inquiring re-
porter once caught o. p. sufficiently on
guard to ask the name Of his favorite
author And o. p. did not realize that
he was being interviewed until he had
blurted out:
"Rand-McNally. guess"
He has seen that little bonmot in
type so many times since that he is
said to be considering releasing few
others just to relieve the monotony.
1t was q solemn truth he uttered, for
Rand-McNally maps can provide him
with more genuine thrills than an Ed
gar Wallace shocker with murder In
every chapter. He probably has the
finest collection of maps In existence.
with none so well-thumbed as those
which outline the Nickel Plate System,
actual and prospective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

been raised a couple of times.
I have had occasion to employ
several physicians and three
different surgeons. Some of
the bills have amounted to
hundreds Of dollars. But I have
never received a bill that
seemed to me unreasonable or
even adequate, considering the
Importance Of the service rem
dered.
7 have known several doctors
who married rich wives, and
some who made money in real
estate or the stock market. I
have met a number who gained
modest fortunes from their
practice, but none who became
really rich.
And the amount of free work
done by even the biggest men
in the profession has always
been a marvel to me.
= aoonN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

she reach a really influential position,
and in the essentials she Is more de-
pendent on man than is generally be-
iieved. When there are transgressions
of sex rules, women are much more Sc
verely punished than men. but 1t Is true
that the injustice toward women in this
country is not so outspoken as III
Europe.
brotherhood and indiyidualism are
both inherent features of humanity. So
the European is not content with being
merely individualistic, but Identifies
himself with his fellow citizens and is
member of society, just as the Ameri-
can does not feel completely satisfied
with being merely member OF society,
and has the longing to be an individual
himself.
THE American also knows authority
and sometimes disregards the ideas that
human beings are all equal with equal
rights. The European, behind his hier-
archy, finds that there are stu rights
In common to all. 1t Is the task OF
humanity to integrate individual and
community. Europe and America try
1t different ways. Those ways are deep
iy rooted in human nature. Somewhere
they will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Ontario Will Spend
Millions on Power

Nearly $4,000, 600 was voted by the
Ontario Legislature this year for hydro
electric development work to be under
taken shortly in Ontario by the hydro
electric commission, provincial gov
eminent organization.
More than $4,000, 900 is to be spent
on the extension of the Niagara hydro
system upon which many millions have
already been spent. to provide cheap
electric power over a. wide area of rural
and urban territory.
Development OF the Chats Falls, on
the Ottawa River, not far from the
capital city of Canada, Is estimated 10
cost $7,225,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Presently my turn came.
I said to the doctor: 81 can
not afford to consult you, but
my health Is my entire bust
ness capital. Therefore, I feel
that I simply must come to
headquarters"
He gave me a careful ex-
animation, wrote a prescrip-
ton, and told me that I would
be all right again in a few days.
I pulled out my pocketbook,
which contained two weeks
salary.
How much are you earn
ing?" he asked.
I told him $25 a week.
"Well, If you'll promise not
to tell anybody" ne answered.
"I'll charge you S."
In the intervening years I
have become the father OF three
children, and my salary has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

AS an advertising man and a
former sales manager, feel
that the health business is still
too much an old-fashioned one.
should like to see dozens of
big clinics in every city, each
with its group of specialists. I
should like to see them use
newspaper advertising, and
draw most of their revenues
from the healthy rather than
from the seriously i'll. I believe
that if we Americans paid twice
as much to good doctors every
year it would be the best money
we could possibly spend.
Some developments of this
sort will come in the next gen.
Grafton. They are beginning
already. Meanwhile, I feel a
great sense of gratitude to the
doctors. If my experience Is
typical, they are a swell group
of men: .