davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
LABOR PREPARES
 REFORM PROGRAM
Child Labor, Immigration and
 Farm Aid Included

Detroit. Mich. Oct P-The national legislative program Of the American Federation of Labor In the forthcoming session of congress will center upon child labor, immigration control, judicial procedure in labor disputes and an offensive against forces favoring abolition Of the di- rect primary. Insofar as may be practicable, the federation will seek to aid the farmers in securing leg islation that will advance their eco- homie interest"
 This program was before the for ty-sixth annual convention Of the federation today in the accepted re- port of the executive council.
 Although the council re-affirms the non partisan political policy of the organization, 1t urges a more
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
HERSON PROBE
 IN SECOND WEEK
Reyes Confident He Can Prove
 Evangelist Falsiied-

Los Angeles, Oct. 5 P-Atternnts to prove that Aimee Semple McPher- son occupied an ocean resort cottage leased by Kenneth G. Ormlston. her former radio operator at Angelus Temple, instead Of a desert shack in northern Mexico, to which she claims she was carried by kidnap- CTS, found attorneys in scramble for new evidence as the third inyes- tigation of the evangelist's disap- pearance entered it's second week today.
 District Attorney Asa Reyes con- tfnued his effort to support his charges that Mrs McPherson con- spired to obstruct justice by assign ing more detectives to search for Ormiston and by the revival of evidence assembled in the second in- vestigation. Reyes also indicated that he would introduce more documen- tary evidence today in an effort to prove Ormiston visited the evangel- lst at hotel here on the morning Of May IS. few hours before she disappeared.
 The state expects to corroborate this evidence by calling as a witness Mrs. Fannie Northropp, chamber maid at the hotel where Ormiston is said to have registered under the name of George Mcintyre. Evidence previously introduced showed the cottage at Carmel-By-the-S Sea, where Reyes claims Mrs. McPherson spent the latter part of May. was leased by Ormiston under the name of Nc Intyre.
 The first direct attack on Mrs McPherson's story was made yester- day when Deputy District Attorney Joe Ryan from the witness stand de- clared that he ''knew" it to be false. Ryan conducted an investigation from the district attorneys office when the pastor reappeared at Douglas, Ariz., last July. with dra- matic recital of an escape from her abductors, he also investigated the strange actions" of Ormiston, now a fugitive from justice.
 To substantiate the contention that Mrs. McPhcrson was the be- goggled woman who shared a sea- side cottage with Ormiston at Car mel, Ryan told of having found two grocery slips in the house after 1t was vacated by the couple. He swore that they were Obviously" in the Handwriting of the woman pastor.
 The slips have since disappeared Ryan explained and could not be offered in evidence. They were lost in the grand jury room during
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

dering would interfere decidedly with our common prosperity.
 Any one-sided relationship, or the unwise assumption by the strong roads of the burdens of the weak, only leads to the breakdowns of credit in which the public must eventually foot the bill. In this con- nection it is estimated that there are some sixty to seventy thousand miles of railroad In the United States that cannot make living"
 The report recommends either that such lines be abandoned or the unwise assumption by the strong with the weak seems imperative to prevent hardships to dependent communities, their capital obliga- tions should be reasonably adjusted to their earning capacity.
 The committee says it encounter ed from the public no general oppo- sition to or demand for consolida- ton.
 Tn its present form" the report says, it is properly a matter of moment to rail executives, stock holders, forward looking business men, economists, statesmen and financiers. The shippers are not voicing their concern If they have any, for the practical ones can see no immediate rate amelioration, and rail service is admittedly of such .e tie anxiety.
 But, this deduction of supreme importance Is patent: 4 more com plete transportation system is neces- sary for the prosperity that is to be, and to this end capital must be attracted to railroad investment"
 The report adds that If the mod crate return of 5.75 per cent per mitted but not guaranteed, which few roads have reached, is wholly inadequate to attract capital to the enterprise Of transportation, ad- justments should be made on the average Of five-years instead Of one year periods."-
 SSS-A Ai!iS NOllI O4StLy COIlSCllud- tion, the report says:
 "Inasmuch as the Interstate Com merce commission, after years of ef- fort, have announced their inability to formulate a general plan of com pulsory consolidation. and the en- tire scheme of forcing business men to do something with their own capital that be against their own best judgment has been accepted as un- American, the repeal of this DOT ton of the transportation act seems a popular and desirable course"
 The benefit most certainly to be counted upon is that of improved and more efficient transportation service"
 John G. Lonsdale, president of the National bank of Commerce, St. Louis, is chairman of the special committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

vigorous execution of labor's pro- gram in the fall congressional cam paigns and alliance with representa- tives of agriculture in legislative ac- tivity where ever possible.
 Pending fruition of activity look ing to a constitutional amendment empowering congress to prohibit child labor. the federation will con- tinue its national campaign for re- strictive measures in the various states. It is proposed to press the federation's views on the whole problem in the 1926 elections
 Commenting upon child labor con- ditions after more than a quarter of a century Of ceaseless activity by organized workers" the report points out that the ratio Of wage earners among the children ranging from ten to fifteen years of age was the small est in history in the census Of 1920.
 The direct primary, the report as serts. represents despite certain in- herent weaknesses, a notable ad- vance.
 Under no circumstances should we return to the old systen." is the conclusion.
 Tt is charged that because in certain states millions Of dollars were expended to corrupt the cleo torate q return should be made to the old boss controlled convention system.
 This is the most nonstrous hc- ton that can be imagined. If the people are competent to elect dele gates to a nominating convention they are equally competent to elect their candidates direct.
 The American labor movement will be untrue to itself unless It makes it one Of It's most important duties to keep alive the political spirit of the people.
 If there are not sufficient laws to prevent corruption Of the ballot, new laws should be enacted" READ HERAL DCLASsIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
HE COUGHED so BAD PEOPLE
 STARED-HAD TO LEAVE MOVIE

hated 1t. and quit before it did him any good. I finally told our doctor and he said: Men are all alike and you can't blame him much so so get him big bot tie of Linonine, 1t Is a nice tasting Flax seed Eucalyptus etc. mixture far better than Cod Liver oil and works quick
 RESULTS WONDERFUL
 "He liked T.lnonlne' so well he took f before meals until the whole bottle was gone. It not only stopped the cough-it built him up fine. I never saw medicine work such wonders before. Anybody with a cold or cough should use Linonine-and children love It.
 A cough Is dangerous this time of year. Well stocked druggists have Linonine. soc. or Sl.00 sizes--or send dollar bill for large bottle parcel post. Kerr Chemical O., Brentwood, Md.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
CONSOLIDATION IS
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Bankers Association Endorses k. Railroad Plans

Los Angeles. Oct. 5.-CF)-This Is an era of "justifiable consolidation of railroads, a special committee of bankers declared in a detailed re- port on Railroad Consolidation submitted today to the American Bankers association convention.
 Now comes the time" the re- port says, when the railroads must resume their processes of logical en- largenent that the nation may keep step with its heritage of progress. Let us call it the era of justifia ble consolidation, or the adoption to our common carriers Of America s effective principle of massed pro- auction, or more correctly transpor- tation Is in evolution toward massed distribution to care for the tre- mendous production developed by the unified indust-aI growth of this still young nation"
 Consolidation, the report says, should be based on natural traffic and should not be compulsory.
 It is doubtful whether sufficient economies will result from consoli- dation to warrant any general re- duction in freight or passenger rates" the report states. "but natur- al alliances if wholesome competi- ton is preserved, will be beneficial to the country in providing a more adequate service, which is generally regarded more important 10 it's vel fare than rates"
 Warning that in the process of rail unification no one section of the country should be permitted to gain an advantage over another, the re- port continues:
 Nature and her products seems to be the real key to the situation, 1, utilization of routes endowed with a balanced exchange that supplies bothways traffic; the coordination of lines Of reciprocal rather than Identical needs, minimizing, through 2. diversity of traffic, the hazards of sectional or crop blights.
 Consolidation, then, should be considered from the standpoint of the natural flow of traffic, because no one railroad, nor any single rail- road system in existence at this time, can prosper on the traffic which both originates and ends on the rails of that system. Each system should be made so strong and self-reliant as to be able to withstand the vics- situdes resulting from all forms of depression.
 Ratification brooks no disregard of economic laws, so that merging should be deliberate. though deli cate task. Any railroad gerryman-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

recent inquiry Of Mrs. McPherson's kidnapping charges. he said. He ayers he last saw them in the hands of Mrs. Edith Holmes, one Of the grand jurors.
 The grand jury subsequently, was dismissed and the lists never were recovered. Photo static copies were preserved and were admitted in evidence at yesterdays hearing over the vigorous protest Of defense counsel.
 With numerous state witnesses still scheduled to testify. including several from Arizona, there was lit tie indication today as to when the preliminary hearing would end.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
His Cough Worried Family Ordinary Remedies Did
 Him No Good Coughed Worse Nights
 or When Indoors

My husband months ago saw doctor and was told there was nothing wrong with him but that cough clung to him night and day. He would come from out doors into a theater or the house and soon he'd be hacking and barking terri ble Right in the midst of movie he'd have to leave his seat. Neghbors com mented on 1t.
 IIo even took Cod Liver OIL although he
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Bertram Mills, England's John Ringing, says the circus business is in a stronger position in Europe today than it has ever been for the last 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Imported English Broadcloth, Silk Striped Madras, Repps, 80-square Percale. A brand new assortment of patterns and colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
Not All Slogans Haze
Passed Into History

Few things can be more seemingly
haphazard than the vicissitudes of for
tune which have befallen phrases and
sentences. equally striking and equally
arresting in themselves, writes the
earl of Oxford and Asquith in Nc
Calls Magazine. Some of them have
persisted without leaving so much as
an echo behind, while others have
been blazoned on the banners Of
mighty hosts or become the rallying
cries of great causes or have passed
into the common currency of man.
kind-Burke's thousands of swords
leaping from their scabbards," the
Hungarian mobiles cry, 'Moriamur
pro rege nostrO," Maria Theresa's
bright "angel of death lowering over
the stricken homes Of a war-worn
people," Lincoln's government of the
people, by the people, for the people,"
Italy's "Fara da Sc" DantOn's "Oue
mon nom soft fietri que la France soft
libre," Jefferson's shat government is
best which governs least" and the
elder Pitts scornful rebuke to his
cringing partner, Newcastle, is one
Of the greatest adventures in our an
nals-"fewer words, my lord, for your
words have long lost all weight with
me"-all these come from an anthol-
ogy which will never be exhausted so,
long as men can breathe or eyes can
see.
But there are words spoken or writ
ten equally worthy of remembrance,
some of them almost wholly forgotten.
others serving in a mutilated shape,
which are among the most TO be de-
plored OF the lost fragmentary treas
ures Of history.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

are very simply made. Close scru-
tiny, however, reveals multitudinous
cunning details.
1t is clever detail and vibrant color
which spell attractiveness for the
neat and serviceable gown shown in
this picture. Its outstanding style
points are a bit of shirring at the
shoulder seam, slight flare for the
front skirt portion acquired by tuck
ing it into disappointed blouse top,
the inevitable narrow belt, streamers
of the fabric from the collar, the en-
tire enlivened by a colorful dash of
yarn embroidery on the sleeves.
Latest jersey models show an inter-
esting innovation in the way of a belt,
and iEsets in the collar and cuffs Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
WHITE VELVET FOR EVENING;
JERSEY DRESS Is PRACTICAL


fashions foreword on this material.
Schoolgirls nowadays are looking
most winsome in CHEEKY jersey frocks,
such as burgundy red, chanel red,
cherry blossom, rosewood, bright
henna, vivid blue and rich forest
greens. What the favored tailored
jersey dress lacks in fanciful detail it
makes up for in gay colorings. Never
were more radiant colorings exploited
for practical daytime wear than in
this very winter season.
To all appearance jersey dresses. the
like of which most everyone is wear
ing this season, or If not, they should,
for there is no material comparable to
jersey for looks, service and comfort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

of the fabric at the left hip, this fall
ing with classic grace to an uneven
hemline. Silver and gold kid petals
form the shoulder straps and narrow
panel which traverses the length Of
the dress.
AS rule, the white velvet gown
stands for beauty unadorned is
adorned the most" artful fabric ma
nipulation being relied upon for effect
rather than lavish ornamentation. For
these simply designed gowns the
stylist approves discreet use of
rhinestone and pearl embroidery.
An exception to the rule of simple
handling appeared among recent i'm
ports. 1t was sheath-like white vel
vet frock embellished in all-over de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

In cold weather there should always
be hot course, either soup or a hot
entree with cold meat, potato chips,
pickles, rolls, jelly and dessert One
may serve fruit cup, sliced smoked
tongue, scalloped potatoes, rolls, jelly.
olives and dessert. For hot dishes,
baked beans, macaroni and cheese,
: celery cooked and served with cheese
sauce, candied sweet potatoes-any
one goes nicely with sliced cold meat.
tongue or meat loaf or with hot frank
furters. If the meal starts with a
cupful Of good broth heavy nourish-
Ing salad will take the place of meat,
then follow with dessert. The follow
ing are few quantity recipes which
will assist in preparing a menu for
several:
California Salad Dressing.-Take
three-fourths of cupful of orange
juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon
juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one
cupful of sugar, three eggs and two
cupfuls of cream. Heat the fruit
juices, add salt and sugar and eggs
lightly beaten, stirring and cooking
in double boiler. When thick, cool.
and just before serving add the cream
whipped until stiff. This recipe makes
one quart of dressing.
SunfloWer SaIad.-Peel eighteen Or
anges and separate into sections.
Stone fifty dates and chop with one
half cupful of nut meats. Arrange the
orange sections petalwise on lettuce.
using three heads ordinary size; place
a ball of the date mixture In the CEN
ter Of each flower. Use the mayon-
naise or any desired salad dressing.
This amount serves twenty-five.
Fruit SaIad.-Take eight oranges.
six bananas, three apples and one can
of pineapple. Cut and mix as usual
with the above dressing, Serves twen-
ty-five.
Cottage cheese and pear, pear and
tomato. stuffed dates with cottage
cheese. canned pineapple and pear, all
make delicious salads.
A nodded vegetable or meat salad Is
always welcome ard when nodded al
ways looks well and serves easily and
in uniform portions 1t may be nodded
in one large receptacle or mold and
cut into uniform sizes
Nu4. No. a,ssQ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

WHITE velvet bespeaks fabric ele-
wv gance for the evening mode.
That is why women of exclusive taste
are making 1t their choice for their
loveliest formal gown. There is that
exquisite simplicity about white vel
vet which calls for classic lines in its
styling. The best French designers,
who have manifested an enthusiasm
for white velvet, are playing up to
this idea of classic simplicity with
consummate genius.
The statuesque silhouette Of the
beautiful white velvet creation from
Worth here pictured displays rare
artistry in its supple draping. There
is picturesque cascading and tying
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

sign with glittering rhinestones and
paillettes, some tiny pearls and an
Intricate thread-working of silver.
There are women who, having q
talent for making their own clothes,
buy exquisite materials and In this
way acquire wardrobe of handsome
clothes at comparatively little expense.
For such, white velvet would be an
excellent choice for an evening frock.
Nothing prettier could be selected
for the wedding gown than white vel
vet. Several fashionable brides have
already made it their choice this sea-
son.
Tried, true and not found want
ing is all-wool jersey. The more
1--WE wear 1t. the more we like It, That
accounts for its widespread popularity,
nRst, present and future, according to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

suede leather the identical color of the
jersey.
In the schoolgirl jersey frocks,
sometimes monogram embroidery is
shown where one might expect a
breast pocket. Touches of gold or sill
yer metal are often used such as brass
belt buckles, brass buttons, also metal
pocketbook clasps such as are clamped
over edging of collar and cuffs.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
% by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 20 years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

the b u d 6 e t for
these a IF al r s 1 s
frequently linn
tied, yet it is pos
sible with careful
planning to serve
delicious lunch
cons for a very
small outlay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
Something Wrong

Teacher-If your name is John
Smith you must have your fathers
name. &
Small Pupil-No, papa's got his
name yet. / guess mines counterfeit.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

Smart women often succeed in max
ing very stupid men think themselves
wonderful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

HeMTQLN
.GBLNEf 2AzH
GO. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The buoyancy Of health is real
enjoyment. Strength, mental vigor,
Z vivacity, and good nature spring
from good Digestion; good diges-
ton is secured only from eating
and drinking proper quantities of
food and liquid. 1t is possible to
enjoy buoyancy OF spirit and good
appetite every day.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
When you don't know what to have
for luncheon or supper, try:
Spanish Toast.
6 i. / ! !: ] !, !. |.
Out up two
NxMDUNM green peppers,
n NyE..M Y add a slice of
dEHAMHHS onion, two sprigs
Y WThEw&N Of parley minced,
" EuW&NEklEA and a .cupful of
HMAfA thick tomato
sauce. Simmer
the mixture until
smooth. Toast rounds of bread, but
ter and put spoonful of the tomato
mixture on each round Of toast with
poached egg on top.
Fish BalIs.-Make white sauce
using one tablespoonful Of butter, one
Of flour, with salt and pepper to taste,
one-half cupful Of milk, and two WELL
beaten eggs. Cook until smooth, then
stir In the faxed fish. Drop this bat
ter by spoonfuls into hot fat Drain
on brown paper and serve at once.
Ham and Homlny.-When there is a
bit Of ham left from dinner, mince 1t
and add it to cooked hominy which has
been fried in ham fat, adding minced
onion or parsley to the mixture; serve
hot.
Haricot Of Mutton.-Fry two table
spoonfuls Of onion in two tablespoon
fuls Of drippings, add one and one.
half pounds of mutton cut into two
inch pieces, salt and pepper well and
cover with boiling water. Cook slow
ly until the meat is tender. Serve
with buttered lima beans.
Apple and MarshmaIow Dessert
Peel, quarter and slice six juicy ap-,
pies. Have ready one-third cupful of
seedless raisins, one cupful of sugar.
Arrange the apples and raisins with
the sugar in layers in buttered bak-
ing dish, add one-fourth of cupful of
water, cover and bake in a moderate
oven until the apples are tender,
Brush with butter and arrange marsh
mallows an inch apart over the APP
pies. Place in the oven long enough
to plump and brown the mallows.
Serve with cream.
Cocoa Angel Food.-Sift one cupful
Of sugar with one-fourth cupful Of
cocoa. Beat the whites of a cupful OF.
eggs until stiff, add one-fourth Of a
teaspoonful of cream Of tartar to the
eggs and another fourth to three
fourths of a cupful Of flour. Fold in.
the sugar and cocoa, then the flour,
adding bit of salt and teaspopnfu!
Of flavOring of vanilla.
A lemon, custard or cream pie is
made more attractive and tasty with
a few marshmallows dotted over the
top Of the pie or set into the meringue
and Drowned with it.
Club Luncheon.
This is the time of the year when
much entertaining is being done. While
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

This is the time Of the year when
much entertaining Is being done. While
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
H7eKTCH[N
.GBLNEf24z

90. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The buoyancy OF health is real
enjoyment. Strength, mental vigor,
vivacity, and good nature spring
from good digestion; good diges-
ton is secured only from eating
and drinking proper quantities of
food and liquid. 1t is possible to
enjoy buoyancy OF spirit and good
appetite every day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03
TIE MAN
SHE DID NOT
MARRY
Copyright BY W. O. Chapman,
By H. M. EcBERT

EARIE RENFREW had thought
MI she was boy until she was
Nv a nine years old. Then she
1oownnA tho %vnxkI oh0,,N havs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-12-03

tenn so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as family medicine
than in your grandmother's day.