davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17
POLICE SEEK FATHER
MISSING WITH CHILD
Baby Gone From Grandparents
Home-Burglary Warrant Issued
Against Former Marine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. April l6.-Police sought
Melvin Rice, 27year-old former Ma
rine. on a burglary warrant today as a
result of the disappearance of his
child, Robert Rice, .. from the home OF
its maternal grandparents.
The baby, brought here from New
York by its mother after she and Rice
separated several months ago, was
stolen from its crib last night. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Dryer. grandparents of
the child, were in another part of the
house.
Police discovered the father had bor-
Evening star., 1932-04-17
IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN
PLANS TOLD OVER RADIO

The stimulation of building and home
improvement in an effort to normalize
employment was given as the objective
of the newly formed Property Develop
ment and Business Cooperation Com
mittee In radio address by Col E. G.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

A bomb, believed to have been dropped
IN the German air raid on London in
May. 1917, has Just been found wedged
between a stable and an adjoining wall.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
p. UT o
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isns. Pluto Water corrects this condition
in almost every instance. If after taking
Pluto Water for ten days. your condition 10
not entirely corrected, see your physician
Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
P | A N O S
FOR RENT
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ITO NV.
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
DANGEROUS DRIVING
MONTHS

The fall and winter months
are the most dangerous of the
year for automobile driving.
Rain, snow, sleet, hail and
ice; early darkness, haste to
reach home and escape the
cold, tightly closed cars and
low visibility, all contribute to
the hazards.
Skidding is a chief danger
of cold weather driving. The
motOrist must confront not
only a visible wet or icy sur
face, but one hidden under a
bed of fallen leaves.
Last year 1,74O persons were
killed and 51,720 injured in
44,510 accidents due to skid
ding cars.
Under. the most perfect con-
ditions, the driver of an auto
mobile should exercise ex-
IRENE care. And when the
bad days come, that care should
be stretched to the utmost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

November 18th, Armistice
Day, marking the 18th ami
versary of the ending of the
worlds greatest tragedy-the
Worlds War, with its untold
horrors, the effects of which
have travelled and are still
travelling in ever widening
circles, and being felt in every
land, with the bareback of de-
preston, unemployment, mis-
cry, want.
And with this drab picture
before us, little progress has
been made toward that longed
for universal peace that it was
hoped the World Wharf.-The
war to end war, would
bring about.
The same pickering, the
same scheming, the same mis-
trust of Nations exists today,
as before, despite the harrow
ing experiences of that terri
BILE four years of war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
THE FARMER-1a6O

David Snedden of Columbia
University anticipates that in
1860 there will still be from
eight to ten million individual
farmers in the country, each
having managerial responsible
lty for fixed property worth S.
900 to $4,000. Most of these
farmers, he believes, will spec
lalize in one or two money
crops and will purchase their
larger staples and market their
products through cooperative
agencies.
Glenn Frank, President of
the University of Wisconsin.
recently said that unless the
farmer follows a new econom-
les he will, so far as being a
free man is concerned, become
a vanishing type. "In this
new economics" he continued.
1.-THE principle of cooperative
action Will play a decisive
role"
1t is interesting to note that
support for the cooperative
movement is almost unani-
nous among progressive OBJ
servers, on the farm and off.
No economic principle has
caused as little disagreement.
Thousands of unbiased author
titles, looking at the problem
from the viewpoint of both the
farmer and the consuming
public, hold that cooperation is
as essential as the proper Gull
'tivation of land. 1t is the
farmers assurance of future
prosperity-and the public's
assurance of a sound agricul-
tural structure, with high STAN
dards of living. and producing
and distributing quality COM
modities at a fair price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

which he hath been pleased to
confer upon us.
And also that we may then
unite in most humbly offering
our prayers and supplications
to the great Lord and ruler of
nations and beseech him to
pardon our national and other
transgressions to enable us all
whether in public or private
stations to perform our several
and relative duties properly
and punctually-to render our
national government a bless
ing to all people, but constant
ly being government of wise.
Just, and constitutional laws.
d1screetly and faithfully exc
cuted and obeyed-to protect
and guide all sovereigns and
nations especially such as
have shown kindness unto us)
and to bless them with good
government, peace, and con-
cord-to promote the know
ledge and practice of true re-
ligion and virtue, and the in
crease of science among them
and us-and generally to grant
unto all mankind such degree
of temporal prosperity as He
alone knows to be best.
Given unto my hand at the
City OF New York, the third day
OF October the year of Our Lord
1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

New York, November 9Th
Partial results of a nationwide
poll OF congressional candi-
dates conducted by the League
OF Nations Association reveal
ed today we'll over rs per cent
OF the replies in favor of an
increasing degree of participa-
ton in world affairs as the
only sure road to economic and
political recovery. Out of 1O6
replies received to date, SO de-
clared in favor of an ''interna-
tlonal agreement that the ma
tions shall confer Immediately
II violation of the KELLOGG
Pact is threatened"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
EASTERN LIVESTOCK CO.
OPERATIVE MARKET
ING ASSOCIATION

The Eastern Livestock CO.
operative Marketing Associa-
ton, with headquarters at Bal
timOre, has been admitted to
membership in the National
Livestock Marketing Associa-
ton, according to a report
made recently by the Presi-
dent, Thomas B. Glascock, of
|Upperville, Va, This associa-
ton, which was formed in Sep
TENDER, 1881, is composed of
|stockmen and farmers of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Tennes-
|see, Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania and New York
and serves livestock producers
in this territory.
This now gives livestock pro-
ducers throughout the United
States a chain of producer
owned and controlled market
ing and financing agencies, OPP
Grating from one coast to the
other and from Canada to the
Gulf. During the twenty-five
year period in which the Ma
tional Marketing Association,
with headquarters in Chicago,
has operated it's members have
handled approximately 10000
900 head of livestock, valued
at more than $2S3,OOO,O0O.
The first selling agency of
the Eastern States Association
started operations at the Union
Stock Yards in Baltimore last
August and during the month
handled 1862 head of livestock
valued at $40,645. In Septem-
Der total of 5,542 head of
livestock valued at 5000 pass
ed through the Association.
OF this total business Mary
land furnished nine per cent.
In addition to rendering a
complete marketing service,
the Eastern Association furn-
ishes it's members with reliable
market information, and thru
its membership in the National
supplies additional research.
educational and financing SER
vices.
Plans have been worked out
whereby credit will be made
available to responsible live
stock feeders in this area and
this credit will supplement
that being furnished by local
financial institutions. This
step was made possible thru
the cooperation of the Nation
al Livestock Marketing Asso-
citation and the Farm Board.
Details as to how loans NAV
be obtained will be furnished
farmers, county agents, bank
ers and others by the Eastern
livestock Cooperative Market
ing Association, Union Stock
Yards, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Grab Cocktail: Flake one 63s-
ounce can crabmeat and add one
fourth cup chopped sweet pickles,
one-fourth cup chopped celery and
one-half cup catsup. Chill well
and serve in lettuce-lined cocktail
cups. Serves six.
Pumpkindde Pie: Mix three
fourths cup sugar, one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon ginger,
one teaspoon cinnamon and add
to one and one-half cups canned
pumpkin. Add two tablespoons
orange marmalade and two we'll
beaten eggs. Add one and one
half cups scalded milk and pour
into pastry lined pie tin. Bake in
a hot-450 degree-oven for ten
minutes, then in slow-325 degree
oven for about thirty minutes
or until knife comes out clean.
Cool. Cover with whipped cream
and sprinkle with grated orange
rind. Cuts in six or eight pieces.
Be sure that the coffee is of a
brand that is vacuum packed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
Maryland's canning crop of

Maryland's canning crop of
tomatoes for 1882 is forecast at
126,500 tons, which is an in
crease of &C per cent over last
years crop in spite of a ten per
cent cut in acreage. The crop
yielded, on the average, about
81 tgn@ per acre, while last
years clcp was only about 2
tons. This makes Maryland
the fourth highest producing
State this year, being exceeded
only by Indiana, New Jersey
and California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
w yOULDN'Tit be a good plan
w if someone wrote poem to
" Uvh plycOiviuC9 Tor uoor

w yOULDN'T6it be a good plan
w if someone wrote poem to
Thanksgiving? For year
after year, ever since the times of
our sturdy Pilgrim Fathers, an
autumn day has been set aside
in this country for rest and
Thanksgiving for all our bless
ings. So important is this sub
ject of giving thanks that it is
the very first thing we teach to
little children.
And yet this wonderful institu-
ton of Thanksgiving has never
inspired one of our more impor-
tant poets to write exclusively on
this subject so far, at least, as
the writer of this article and the
editors of Bartlett's Familiar
Quotations know. If anyone
knows Of such a poem, it would
be a good plan to send it in to
the editor of this paper.
In all seriousness, this unique
American festival would furnish
a splendid theme for a splendid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Marketing of surplus home
products by farm women
amounts to nearly $2,O00,OOO
a year, reports the Extension
Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
In 1880 farm women earned
almost $1,750,00O through or
ganized markets in 10 States
In Alabama alone home pro-
ducts have brought in more
than $1,500,000 since 1923. In
1881 one market in that State
did a business of $137, $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA-
TION ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT
In Setting Aside Day OF Prayer
He Recalls WashingtOn's
Proclamation

A Presidential proclamation
calling attention to Thanks
giving Day was issued at the
White House Thursday night,
Immediately after the Presi-
dent left for the West.
In the Thanksgiving Day
proclamation the President re-
called that this year was the
200th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington and in
corporated Washington's first
Thanksgiving proclamation in
his own.
Whereas, at this season of
the year our people for gener-
ations past have always turned
their thoughts to thankfulness
for the blessings of Almighty
God" the document said.
''Now, therefore, l Herbert
Hoover, President of the Unit
ed States, do set aside and de-
clare Thursday, November "a,
as day of national thanksgiv-
| ing, and l do urge that they re-
pair to their places of public
worship, there to give thanks
to the beneficent Providence
from Whom comes all our
good; and | do further recon-
mend, inasmuch as this year
marks the two-hundredth an
niversary of the birth of
President George Washington,
1.-THE Father of Our Country,
whose Unreasonable services
to our liberties and our secur-
ity are blessings perennially
renewed upon us, that our peo-
pie refresh their memory of his
first Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, which | append and in
corporate in this present proc
lamation:
By President of the Unit
S0 OLC1LOO III
A proclamation.
Whereas, it is. the duty of
all nations to acknowledge the
providence of Almighty God,
to obey His will, to be grateful
for His benefits and humble to
lmplore His protection and
favor-and, whereas, both
houses of Congress have by
their joint committee request
ed me to recommend to the
people of the United States a
day OF public thanksgiving and
prayer to be observed by ac-
knowledging with grateful
hearts the many signal favors
OF Almighty God, especially by
affording them an opportunity
peaceably to establish a form
OF government for their safety
and happiness.
Now, therefore, I recon-
mend and assign Thursday the
10th day of November next. to
be devoted-by the people of
these states to the service of
that great and glorious Being.
who is the beneficient author
OF all the good that was, that
is, or that will be-that we NAV
then all unite in rendering UNI
to Him our sincere and humble
thanks for His care and pro-
lection of the people of this
country previous to their be-
coming a nation-for the sig
nal and manifold mercies, and
the favorable interpretations of
His providence, which we ex-
perienced in the course and
conclusion of the late WARRIOR
the great degree of tranquility,
union, and plenty which we
have since enjoyed-for the
peaceable and rational man
ner in which we have
been enabled to establish
constitutions of government
for our safety and happiness,
and particularly the national
one now lately instituted-for
the civil and religious liberty
which we are blessed, and the
means we have of acquiring
and diffusing useful know
ledge: and in general for all
the great and various favors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

Henry O'Malley, commits
sioner of fisheries, estimates
that more than 100000 ang-
lers fish for recreation in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

1t aids the happiness of any
home to add a piece of new
furniture every year or two.
George Washington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

We enjoy reading the fam
GUS old philosophers, but who
would follow them?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

DdTuS OuSul " WTlL6 Ouc. IL IuA5
be editorializing in the news col
umns, make the most of it,
Poets Eat
But poets eat-sometimes. And
Thanksgiving is apt to be one of
those times if they are fortunate
enough to have a single solvent
relative left. So let's see what
sort of a Thanksgiving dinner
would be calculated to provoke
poet to action-and verse. Here
is the sort of menu we would
suggest:
Grab Cocktail
Roast Beef t0ith Yorkshire Pudding
Franconia Potatoes
Mashed Hubbard Squash
Dreamed CauliflotUer
Hot Finger Rolls
Alligator Pear and Cucumber Salad
Pumpkinade Pie
Stem Raisins Coffee Hard Candies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11

After one has overcome
inconsistencies, he can safely
tackle the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-11
NOTHING LIKE

NOTHING LIKE
a telephone for the business of
running a house. When repairs
are needed, the telephone lets
you get competitive prices with
little effort on your part.
The Chesapeake q Potoznac Tslsphons Co.
Of Baltimore City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
|FerdinandO at s
 Hamilton P ark
Opens Season With Dance
 and Entertainment !, Tonight

The Hamilton Park Pavilion, so- cial center9of waterbury'ssy young CT set will besopened for its eighth fall season to night at. 30 o'clock under the management of the park department. Lieutenant Felix Fer dinando and his orchestra of ,14 musicians have been secured as anN opening attraction, coming direct. to the Pavilion from a successful, run at the big convention hall in; Atlantic City where they have played nightly and broadcasted several times a week over the WPG and WOR wires.
 The hall at the park has under gone complete alterations during the summer months so that the dancers will find the environment and facilities to their comfort. The same two nights a week policy which has been in effect in the past will again be instituted, feature at. fractions being engaged for We'd liesdays and local bands on Satur-. days. .~f' Y 7 In answer to- many inquiries. which have been made of late re-, garding the price of admission, the management wishes to announce. tudt lHcTc WILL UcA IlO CuduSe tEOul the 50 cent assessment which has always been charged. This will i1i- clude the government; tax. In re- taining this price of 50 cents, the management will still be able to maintain the same standard of at fractions which they have in the past. The same wardrobe fee will be in effect, but no charge will be made for auto parking.
 Ferdinnnd0 Band Versatile
 The Ferdinando orchestra, the most popular of the many which have played here in past seasons. has been engaged for the opening by popular request. It will mark their first appearance here and possibly their last for several weeks due to a heavy schedule which will take them through New York and Pennsylvania on one of the larger vaudeville circuits.
 Timmie Crowe's Colonials have been engaged for the first Satur- day night dance which takes place the 17th. Next Wednesday by very special arrangements with Barry and Mccormack, two of New Eng lands current orchestra sensations will be presented on the same pro- gram. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Famous Biologist
 To Be At Dedication
pr E. M East of Harvard to Speak at Jenkins Labora
 tory Exercises in New Haven, Oct II ,a

New Haven, Sept 14--Dr E. M. East, of Harvard University. inter nationally known biologist, teacher and writer, win speak october II at the dedication of Jenkins Lab-
 oratory of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment station. He will review the life and. work, of the late. director emeritus. Dr. E. H. Jenkins, for whom the building is named.
 sDr East established the stations department of plant breeding in 1905 under. the .directorship of Dr Jenkins. In 1909 he went to Har- ward as a teacher and investigator and is now professor of. genetics. His influence to-day in the scienti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

fic world is felt in large imeasure through his qualities as teacher much Of the research-in plant genetics in the United states may De traced back through students to him. His own research has been concerned mainly with Indian corn and tobacco, with studies of inbreeding and outbreedinE, and investigations of species hybrids and self-sterility. r'' .'fs
 Dr East ist the author of Man kind at the Crossroads and Her sdity di in HSman hgairs, 2 TS,rseS
 ing, and editor of and contributor to Biology in Human Affairs. He is on the editorial board of the jour- nal Genetics.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Counsel To File Brief <
 In Habeas Corpus Case

Evidence was completed yester- day afternoon in the habeas corpus action, of Josef Emonts of New York against his wife Margaret O'Neil ,Emonts of Westport. Judge Frank F. McEvoy who has been hearing testimony offered by both sides in the fight for custody of -the two year old daughter. Char lotte. instructed counsel in the case tosfile claims of law not later than this Saturday. ,. Arguments , of counsel in support of their conten- tions were dispensed with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
ToRNADo,S TRACK

The average track of a tornado and twenty miles long, and is 30 sharply defined that houses on one side of a street may be completely demolished while those on the other are 'unharmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
New Books in Library
Fiction

tr E1C1On f.
 s"Chains of Lightning, Brooks; "Obscure Destinies" Gather; Tales of Hearsay", Conrad; French Husband, Coyle; rhe Lonely House., Gask; Among the Trumpets". Mason; "Doorways in Drumorty", Moon; "Faraway", :, Priestly; "The Getting of Wisdom, i, Richardson: The Black Swan, Sabatini; "Ballerina", Smith; Pre- War Lady. Widdemer. o.4 Non. Fiction
 'TnS My End Is My Beginning, Barring; .:Beveridge and the Pro- gressive Era'', Bowers; ''Uninvited Guests'. Causey; "Giants of the Forest. Chadwick;. Discovering the Genius Within You. Cobb: Emotional Currents in American History, Denison; Clever Coun- try, Gardner; Love Throughout the Ages, Lynd; ''The Develop. merit of Character Traits in Chil- dfen". ,McLester; "rhe Technique of Progressive Teaching, Melvin; -Undiscovered Europe, Powell; tSedgwick", Alfred de Musset.'
 What I Really Wrote About the War, Shaw; What Kind of a College Is Best?" Sterns; "Colum- bus. Wasserman; t"The American War of 1ndependence", Whitton.
 Industrial Books
 "Autom obile Engineering" Am. Technical Society,", Business Looks at the Unforeseen, Don- ham; What Every Woman Should Know About an Automobiles. Eaton; "Economics of Tool Engi- neering''. Gwiazdowski: ''New Business English. Hotchkiss: 'sGreeg Typing. Techniques and Projects'', Sorelle: "A Primer of Money, Woodward.
 Foreign Books
 German
 Hunger, Hamsun: "Bambi'. .. Salten; 'Inmensee" storm. 'Hoch- zeft: cine Bauerngeschichte". Thoma": "Jenny", Undset; Kris tin Lavranstochter" Undset: "Olav Audunssohn", Undset: "Olav Aud unssohn auf Hestviken". Undset; "Oiav Audenssohn und seine Kind. err, Undset. se
 z Italian
 s'I1 Passatore". Cora; "Royine di Stolle", D'Andria; I'll Falco Sul Nido". De Mai; LAmante a mile Chilometri'. Frattini; .Il Romance di Scampole', Niccodemi.
 Swedish Books
 'Med Ornen mot Polen". An. dree; "Astarte''. Boye: "Polismas7; taren, och Riddaren Carl H. Malm- ros", Hellstrom; Mara Jorden", Hogstrem- -Lofberg; "Langst Fran Landsvagen", Moberg.
 Juvenile Books
 sThe Proud Emperor, Brister; "The Pilgrims Progress", Bunyan; sandy, the Tin Soldier of the A. E. F.", Conner: "The Choosing Book, Dalgliesh: Crossings. De la Mare: "White Fire. Du Boiy: "A Child's Book of the Teeth. Ferguson: "The King. of the Goril- las''. Gatti; When I Was a Girl n Bavaria. Harper; "A Mile Of Free dom". Hilles; "Ingrid's Holidays. Lindegren; :Ji Ji Lou, Mayol; "Jean and Fanchon". olcott: .The Eagles Gift''. Rasmussen: :."Bee of the Cactus Country. Smith; An imal Pals", Wager-Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-20

Passing
 the Ss aerG se' Of the world as v0r't' highway in this western
 spirit of While they continue buildings bunting shver in anticipation of forthcoming event.
 parade back the crowds handicap the delivery of along
 parade a as telephone deliveries trucks messengers through police regulations delay result the routine entire quenty upset x This Commercial Age, t'
 of defense theirs the final football that bright the bare of bands be identified the future 
 grow saying and 
 parade celebration only important to New York OH had been struck m donning their best silk Pennvanans let the big town know that petroleum is king"
 the Prince of Wales and troy martial paades Civil soldiers And through the years with sentimental tradition becoming of the pavement Breezy Observations ... - ,,,u,. Faron building triangle goatee impeas waruses the skirts of pretty gals whisked about by the winds
 blocks of the store being demonstrated detachable explained lady, other baubes could in proceed without fear of ickup men,
 few blocks to the souh the Empire State live the other day. Frank
 Wright architectural pioneer and prophet had told me tna fashions almost obsolete They would their foundations went the city as we nov would disappear architecture would spread over the vast countryside