davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-11-08

La voz de Tom Mooney, difun
dida por ell comit6 de hombres
generosos que lie defiende, sigue
oyendose en- toda la naci6n.
Otro individuo, Paul NJ. Ca
llicotte, de Portland, Oregon,
continua asegurando que 81 CO.
loco la maleta cont oniend0 la
bomba que explotara ell % de
Julio de 1926, en- California.
Interrogado por jueces y fis-
Gales, en- IN periodic de cuatro
meses Callicotte mantiene su
confession Y afama que Mooney
es inocente.
Por un GRIN no come
tiera, Ell va c6ld sgero anne
ricano lleva II 49, de
Evening star., 1932-03-14
"Mingtoy"
Washab1e
Silk Crepes
ST Yd.
Reg. Sl.49 Grade
---Mingtoy silks are 100go pure
dye, pure silk, and to quote the
manufacturer, "a Ming-toy
shade never fades" 40 in. wide.

Vivid clear designs - both
large and small-printed on
grounds Of navy, Spanish green,
rose copper, Colonial blue,
green, brown and black. s1.2e
quality.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
DIAGONALS ARE in
FAVOR FOR SUMMER

Anything that is diagonal in weave,
diagonal in pattern or diagonal in cut
has the approval Of Paris these days.
Criss-cross stripes are success.
They are used for every type OF
costume; sweaters are hand-knitted
in striped patterns. blouses are made
of diagonally striped silks. wooden
dresses are cut Of serges that show
plainly their diagonal weave. tweed
coats, in plain colors are cut on dag
onal lines.
Many Of the new dresses and coats
are made of vertically or horizontal.
~ striped fabrics. but are cut on the
bias, so that the result is a diagonal
stripe. The whole effect is one OF
slashing lines, but lines which make
the figure look more slender than the
ofd-fashioned stripe which "cut OFF,
ones figure and had a tendency TO
make It look dumpy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
New Silk Organdie Is
Greeted With Delight

The new silk organdie that Will be
seen everywhere this summer is truly
a sheer delight. II is a little more
sophisticated than its cotton sister and
SO will be welcomed by the more ma
ture women who feel that an or
candle evening frock is not for her.
The weave and look of cotton or
candle is cleverly kept and simulated
and the fabric is grand for evening
frocks. It is being used in fascinat-
ing prints and in this form is being
promoted for formal as well as In.
formal wear and, and very charming
II is, too. young and refreshing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Beige Holds Place as
an Outstanding Color

Paris never fails to find new ways to
use beige. This year beige was early
predicted as one of the outstanding
colors of the season, and Paris women
are finding this prophecy come true.
Beige silks and beige woolens are
in great demand In Paris shops, and
French dressmaking houses report q
large percentage of their clients or
dering many beige clothes for summer.
This years beige fashions are char
acterized by an alliance with some
other color. The first beige costumes
Of the year-beige coats with black
accessories-are still fashionable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

PREPAREDNESS is the word when
1t comes to going in for season
Of swimming and sun-tanning during
the summer vacation. Much Of the
pleasure and the benefit, too, for that
matter, depends on having the right
apparel together with all the aces
series which add to the comfort Of the
occasion.
AS joyous, as highly colorful, even
frivolous and sometimes eccentric and
amusing as modern beach and swim
fashions may appear to the casual on.
locker. they are, after all. about as
practical as commOn-sense designing
can make them. TO illustrate the
point, consider the pajama suit to the
left in the picture. To be sure 1t is
immensely clever and picturesque and
gaily colorful, in fact, 1t Is an orna-
ment to the landscape, but 1t Is some
thing more than all that, 1t Is thor
oughly practical.
This two-piece Is not an experiment
or a model to merely catch the eye.
1t Is an outgrowth of the need felt for
some sort of a costume which can
be worn over the one-piece bathing
suit, which will look genteel and mod
est In going to and from the beach
and which simply must slip on and
off easily.
However, In the little bolero or eton
with separate pajamas made of silk
or wool jersey which is great favor.
tie. or of crinkly seersucker. of pique,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

linen, or OF some one or other Of the
smart striped materials (stripes are
the rage this season) the problem Ii
solved. Looking at the costume Illus
trated one appreciates the advantage
of this model which has a little jacket
to be worn or not, as one pieases,
with pajamas so designed as to button
or unbutton easily. The designful ar
rangement of the stripes adds to the
attractiveness of this costume.
Again. it is the practical question
which is influencing designers to play
up brassiere effects this season for
both bathing suits and beach costumes.
The basic idea in these brassiere de-
vices is to get the greatest possible
benefit from the SUMS rays, and this
Is being accomplished by means OF
strap arrangements at the back.
The form-ftting ensemble on the
standing figure presents an interest
ing version of the brassiere mode. 1t
Is neatly tailored (tailored effects are
chic this SEASON. Of very attractive
and serviceable durene mesh Of d.
agonal pattern, giving it the appear.
ance of pique-and you know how
smart durene diagonals and piques
are! The modish brassiere-bodice &C.
cents the popular light-top vogue
The two straps which hold up the
brassiere-like front join between the
shoulders and become single strap
to hold the garment If place at the
back.
Although it does not show in the pic
ture, this costume has a matching
short jacket with sleeves, to wear
when your sun tan shows signs Of be-
coming sunburn.
The dotted parasol is of durene
mesh and is a charming adjunct, maxi
ing its appeal to smart women who 80
beach pr0menading.
t@. 1882. Western Newspaper Unicn.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Polka dots continue to flourish In
the mode. Their latest move Is to in
wade the realm of millinery. especial
Iy in the sports section where hat
and-scarf sets of dotted fabrics pose
as a chief attraction. The dots are
either white on a dark background or
the order is reversed. Navy and white.
brown and beige. red and white or
green with white are outstanding COM
binations. Either the beret or the
brimned hat of polka-dot material is
good style and the scarf Is emphasized
because unusual importance is at
tached not only to the scarf itself but
particularly to smart and original
ways of wearing It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Formal afternoon and informal eve.
ming dresses of chiffon have capes
reaching to the elbow, by way OF
sleeves, that are edged with thick
ruches of chiffon flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Patent Leather Trifes

Dark blue sailor hats, bright col
ored belts and gay bags Of the shiny
leather are used as accessories for
many smart costumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

LIN AIIuIHIIS CdIIeu It AHe u
Their Of Waters"-this mighty
stream which flows south
through the heart Of the North
American continent. It's mystery.
its majesty and its power cap
tivated the Imagination of the
first white men to hear of it and
sent them upon perilous jour-
neys into the wilderness to gaze
upon the broad sweep of its wa
. tiers. The epic Of American his
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
HOW TO PREPARE THE
BALLOTS FOR VOTING

After a vote. has obtained a ballot
he or she shall indicate his or hel
choice of candidates by marking the
ballot with a black or indelible pen
Gil or black crayon. This is to be
done as follows: When an elector
desires to vote straight ticket, that
is to vote for all the candidates of a
party appearing in the party column
on the ballot, he Or she shall place
d cross mark or *" within the
square at the head of the party col
umn containing the names of such
candidates. In the event that an
elector does not desire to vote for
all of the candidates whose names
appear in any one party column, he
or she shall place a cross mark or
*" in the square at the left of the
name of the candidate for whom it
is desired to vote, and he or she
may also scratch out the name of
the candidate for whom he or she
does not desire to vote.
If the elector shall place ON the
ballot q cross mark or *" within
the square containing a party des-
ignation at the head of the column,
he or she shall be deemed to have
voted for all the candidates whose
names appeaf-in the column under
such mark, unless some name or
names shall be erased, or unless in
some other column a *" mark
shall have been placed in the
square at the left of the name of
some other candidate for the same
Office.
When the voter shall place a
mark against two or more names
for the same office, the voter shall
be deemed to have voted for none
of them, and the ballot shall not be
counted for either candidate, but
shall be counted for such other
candidates as it is the evident in
tention of the voter to vote for.
If any name be written ON
any ballot the ballot shall be
void and not counted.
When The elector shall have made
a mark in the square at the left OF
the name of a person in the proper |
place, the elector shall be deemed to
have voted for that person, al
though said elector shall have omit
ted to erase or scratch out the name
printed in any other column for the
same Office.
A ballot put in without any mark
shall not be counted, and ballot
not marked at the top shall be
counted only for the person for
whom the marks thereon are appli-
cable.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN
ENVELOPE

When an elector is ready to vote,
the said electOr shall enter the pas
sage way, and after being passed by
the challengers, shall be admitted
to the election room; provided,
however, there shall not be in the
room at any time more than one
voter for each booth therein. On
entering the room the voter shall
announce his or her name to the
Clerks of Election, who shall regis
ter it, and one of the Clerks shall
deliver to said electOr an envelope
and ballot. The voter shall then, and
without leaving the room, go alone
into any of the booths which may be
unoccupied. Ii said elector has al
ready procured an Official Ballot
and marked the same as he or she
desires to vote, it must be placed i'll
the envelope, or if said elector has
not already prepared the ballot he
Oh. she may use the one handed him
or her by the Clerk. After having
placed the ballot in the envelope,
the elector must then deliver the
same to the Inspector or TO the
Judge who may be temporarily au-
thorized to act for the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after
voting leave the room. No voter to
whom an envelope has been deliy-
cred shall be permitted to leave the
room without voting or returning
said envelope to the Clerk of Elec-
tions.
Put one ballot only in your enve-
1ope; if it contains more than one |
ballots, all ballots will be thrown |
out and your vote Will not be count
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
Instructions to Voters
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS
AND ENVELOPES FOR
VOTING:

1t shall be lawful for any voter to
secure 4 ballot at any time from the
Chairman of the various political
parties or from any other source
whatsoever, and to mark the same
at any time and at any place be-
fore voting the same, and to carry
the ballot which has been marked
to the designated polling place in
the election district of which he or
she is a registered and qualified
voter and there to vote the said bal
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
JOHN A. TUBBS
First Representative District
For Representative
JOHN w, BURRIS
For Inspectors
First Election District
HARRY. j. PIERCE
Second Election District
LAYTON f. BENNETT
Third Election District
JOSEPH i. PENDELTON
.
Second Representative District
For Representative
THOMAS S. SMITH
For Inspectors
First Election District
MORGAN WILLIAMS
Second Election District
WILLIE C. LEWIS
Third Election District
ALoNzo S. STUART
- - -
Third Representative District
For Representative
EVERETT NJ. BARR
For Inspectors
First Election District
AMOS JONES
Second Election District
HOWARD F. LANE
Third Election District
MAURICE H. MESSICK
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
District Nominal tions

Fourth Representative District
For Representative
VIRGIL +, HBARN
For Inspector
LEON j.. TYNDALL
-
/ Fifth Representative District
r,i.r For Representative
CHARLES J. MOORE
For Inspectors
First Election District
HARVEY DREAMER HENRY
Second Election District
EVERETT w. HEARN.
Third Election District
CHARLES *. HENRY
- ..N
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
EBE f. CHANDLER
For Inspectors
First Election District
GEORGE NICHOLS
Second Election District
JOHN A. TINIMoNS
Third Election District
HARRY F. EVANS
-
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
JOHN. RAYMOND BELTS
For Inspectors
Flrst Election District
HERBERT J. LAYTON
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04
Democratic Ticket
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JOHN ROY CANNON

Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JOHN ROY CANNON
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
JAMES B. McCABE
First Representative District
For Representative
EURIE NJ. SAVAGE
For Inspectors
First Election District
WILLIAM e. WALLS
Second Election District
HOWARD B. DAVIDSON
Third Election District
VINOL II. ROBERTS
o
Second Representative District
ia For Representative
JOHN L. OWENS
For Inspectors
First Election District
GEORGE H. SMITH
Second Election District
JOHN NJ. RUSSELL
Third Election District
WILLIAM v. COULTER
d
Third Representative District
For Representative
CHARLES H. WHEATLEY
For Inspectors
first Election District
ALTON ISAACS,
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

Second Election District
KODER NJ. COLLISION
Third Election District
J. RICHARD MILES
.
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
GLENN w. THOMPSON
For Inspector
JOHN L. HASTINGS
-
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM r. BENNETT
For Inspectors
First Election District
EVERETT L. WILEY
Second Election District
FRANK B. SAMPLE
Third Election District
NORMAN O. DICKERSON
o
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
STANSBURY p. ENGLISH
For Inspectors
First Election District
THOMAS H. TRUITT
Second Election District
JOHN NJ. BUNTING
Third Election District
JOSEPH f. SMITH
-
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
VERNON W. McCABE
Milford chronicle., 1932-11-04

For Inspectors .--.
First Election District
CHARLES S. CALHOUN
Second Election District
CHESTER A. McCABE
o
Eighth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN w. PHILLIPS
For Inspector
JAMES E. JOSEPH
.
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
JULIAN THOMAS ROBINSON
For Inspector
GEORGE ASA GRAY
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
ROBERT B. HOPKINS
For Inspectors .
First Election District
FREDERICK S. JOHNSON
Second Election District
= THEODORE R. BRYAN
Third Election District
LEROY CAMPBELL
-1--
Republican Ticket
Gat. L. :. ,,-ss7e-.sz ,s-e--sz s'sl.seH
Second Senatorial District !
For Senator
RICHARD H. GERKER
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

either, but of course I never say
anything about it. I am popu-
lar with children and older
women, but they can't take the
place of the ones Of my own
age.
1 have graduated from school,
am 18 years old, work in an Of
fice-the only girl in it-and
never meet anyone new Il mean
anyone nice). Will you help me,
if you possibly can? I do so
want a good time, and to think
there are at least one or two
people who really like me.
Thank you. MARY.
It is often the case that the
finest types of people are mis-
understood and unappreciated.
Perhaps with your generous i'm
pulsive nature, you have tried
too hard to please, or you may
be a bit self-conScious.
Try to gain poise by being de-
liberate about things-think
twice befor you offer to take
people out in your automobile,
for instance. 1t is a good sign
if children like you, because
they are very critical and aren't
usually drawn to people who
have no charm Of personality.
It would be interesting to hear
anything the readers of this col.
umn have to suggest to help
Mary with her problem.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. Beeckman

I have been reading your col
umn for the past six months
and I have benefited by it very
much, thanks to you and your
writer's. I have only been in
this country about year and
do not quite know all your GUS
toms as yet, so will you please
help me as you have others?
A very dear friend of mine is
going to be married and has
aSEed me to be best man. Will
you please tell me what I should
give the bridesmaid for a pres
ent and if it is up to me to pay
for the ceremony? j. M. T.
Thank you for your kind
words about my column. was
especially glad to have you say
this, for I have always been
especially eager to help people
who are new to this country and
who are, therefore, sometimes
confused by the difference of
customs from the ones n the
country from which they have
come.
The question you ask is in
point. In America the best
man does not have any finan-
cial responsibilities about the
wedding. He simply is on hal.d
to help the groom on the day
of the wedding. He does not
give any presents to any one, ex-
cept his wedding present to the
bride, and he does not send flow
ers to anyone. He pays no part
of the wedding ceremony. The
brides parents are the hosts of
the wedding, and they pay the
wedding expenses. The groom
pays for the wedding ring and
the license.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d
If no one had ever gone
blind we would know very lit
tie about the eye.
Science often learns more
from the exceptions than from
the normal. A great deal of
our knowledge of health was
learned from the study of dis
ease. 1t is noticeable that med
ical. students turn back and be-
gin to study anatomy and
physiology all over again after
they have become interested in
sick people.
Certain kinds of human be-
ings, not abnormal, but excep-
tional, have taught us a great
deal about human biology.
Twins, color-blind people and
left-handed people are exam
pies.
The interest in twins lies
chiefly in this: Their lives can
be studied with the element Of
heredity discounted.
In other words, suppose two
men are discussing a certain
disease. One says, 1T is due
to heredity": the other says,
"Heredity has nothing to do
with it; this or that cause oper-
ating after birth caused it"
Both of them may have good
arguments. But such questions
are difficult to decide because
in any two given individuals
there are so many hereditary
factors and also so many en-
Vironmental factors.
But if the disease under dis
cuSSion can be studied in twins,
then the argument becomes SIM
pier because the differences in
heredity are nearly eliminated.
There are some exceptions and
even similar twins may have
somewhat different make-ups.
But more than any other class
of human beings twins have
idential hereditary factors.
Brothers and sisters are not
nearly so satisfactory. It is curl
Gus how different two germ
cells from the same father or
mother can be. The mothers
germ cell, which goes to make
a new individual in 1880, may
have carried the tendency to
dark eyes her father had;
another germ cell from the
same woman in 1882 may carry
only the tendency to boldness
her grandfather had. There
fore, brothers and sisters may
be quite unlike. But twins are
probably born from the same
egg, and each has almost ex-
actly the same germ cell ele-
ments as the other.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
She's Had No Success
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


Here's my problem-I'm not
popular with boys and girls my
own age. I've read your col
umn and tried out almost all
the ideas you've mentioned, but
nothing seems to help. I've
had the crowd to my house
and tried to show them a good
time. I've played up to them
by going out Of my way to do
favorS. Used up gallons and
gallons of gas in my car taking
people places. I've even tried
being cool to them, but it only
made everyone talk about me.
I'm not bad looking, and
mother sees that my clothes
are up-to-date and that I never
really want for anything. can
dance, at least I've been told
by both boys and girls that I
am a nice dancer, but nothing
seems to help me. When a fel-
low takes me out on a date, he
never asks me a second time.
Is it because I don't smoke or
pet? I hate to see a girl do
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Tintex Does Perfect
Tiinting and Dyeing
For a Few Cents !
Stop Paying Big
Prices for Work
Easily Done at Home!

A fewcents worth of Tintex
=. a few minutes of time and
you can restore original color.
charm to faded lingerie, stockings,
dresses, draperies, curtains, bed
covers any and all fabrics that
need to be freshened!
Or you can give them new
and different coIors, if you wish!
Just consult the Tintex
Color Card at any Drug Store or
Notion Counter. 1t offers 35 charm
ing coIors from which to choose.
Then see for yourself what
truly professional results can be
obtained with Tintex - easily,
quickly and at next to no cost!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Gray Box-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tfntex Blue Boz - For lace.trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tintex Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material 90 10
can be dyed a new light color.
Whitex-A bIuing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
AnAbsorbins Narrative Of
Love and Big Business

he deposited her on the narrow
brownstone steps of the club.
Tomorrow night?" he asked.
And I'll see you at breakfast"
She stood a step above him
and looked down. mo-" she
answered. Il mean, yes, for
breakfast, but not tomorrow
night. promised one of the
girls I'd go to the movies with
her."
"wednesday, then?"
I'm going to dinner at Miss
Dennet's."
Thursday"
He was grave and stubborn.
She gave in, laughing.
Thursday, then" she agreed
(Continusd on 2nd Comic Page.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

nearly always sporting wide
and gay stripes. One Of the
smartest outfits is the one
sketched, white toweling slacks
held in at the waist by an
elastic band, and convenient
with two big pockets. With it
is worn a matching beret with
colored stripes. The whole set
costs only $1.95, and comes in
yellow, blue or red with white.
New SkirtCape
Even bathing suits are going
into stripes, but they choose
the narrow ones that you see
in the daytime dresses. The
suit sketched is most attractive,
made in Simr.,o maillot type, of
soft, firm wool that has none of
the scratchiness of an old-time
bathing suit, but has all he
good qualities. But the real
feaure of this suit is its adapt
ability. A little skirt accom-.
panies it, so what when you
parade about the beach you
needn't be sensitive about hav-
ing only panties. Then for
swimming you can take it off
and have the perfect freedom
of a skirtlesS suit. When you
come out of the water, if the
sun seems too strong for your
shoulders, throw your skirt
about them like a cape and
there you are. The price Of
this suit is only $3.50. in spite
of it's accompanying cape-skirt,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Striking|y, Radically New
Phantom kOtex
U Pa. NJ
SANITARY NAPKIN U. S. Pal. No. I,ss7s5N
CHAPTER v

Most important improve
nent in sanitary protec-
ton since the Invention
of Kotex itself in 1920.