davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Names of Divorces.


- sign of a woman's in
nccence for the court to
- grant her permission to re-
sumo her maiden name?
Assuming, therefore, that the court
grants me this privilege, how should I
write my name?"
Answer: No real evidence Is attached
to the name q woman chooses, but If
anything, the real privilege granted in
such State as New York. for instance.
is the right of an innocent woman to
remain Mrs. Henry John Smith. This
assumes that there can be no other
Mrs Henry John Smith, since the
guilty husband may not legally re-
marry in New York. But as Henry
John Smith can perfectly well get mar
ried again in another State, it has be-
come customary for his ex-wife (who
has divorced HIM to keep his surname
and prefix her maiden name. She who
was Mary Jones becomes Mrs. Jones
Smith On very rare occasions a wom-
an dislikes her husbands name so in
tensely that she asks permission to re-
sumo her own name. In this case she
combines her mothers surname with
her fathers. For example: II her
mother was Miss Brown before she
Evening star., 1932-08-25

the body, weighing about six pounds:
it has Is per cent of all the blood CT
the body coursing through it all the
time: it manufactures the bile which
Evening star., 1932-08-25

StaClng.
Some folks have in mind that the
condition OF the liver gives us our out
look on life; if the liver is working
right we think life Is great privilege
whereas ii the liver is not working
right, we think of life as a very heavy
responsibility
Evening star., 1932-08-25

griddlecakes, pam
l. cakes crepes. Blinys-Blintchikys
or whatever you call them
i all belong to the same family.
Flapjacks are the country cous-
ins, usually to be found in largest num-
bers around campfire in the woods,
while crepes are city folks, all dressed
Evening star., 1932-08-25
The Liver.

SOMETIMES wonder II the per-
son who first made the statement
life depends on the liver" really
knew how great a truth he was
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Serre both CraPe-Nuts and
Crape-Nuts Flakes

Enjoy the Grape-Nuts flavor i'm
this ewFLAKESform. Andkeep
on enjoying it in the familiar NUT
like kernels of CRAPE.NUTS
itself-the crisp kernels so benc.
fetal to teeth and gums.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

hearty meal! Don't miss
Crape-Nuts Flakes. Ceta
package to-day. Grape Nuts
and Crape-Nuts Flakes are
both products of General
Foods Corporation. ,.--.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
SYNOPSIS

Ragged and starving. a boy Of about
sixteen is befriended by a camping
party. He has fed from his brutal ia.
Tier the ,. Bat Morryson; The The boy; w, sha q
letter to Colonel Blake. The colonel,
his wife. and their daughter, Ruth. are
goes to work in the village Of Amity
pam! pam, and meets q youth Of his Leg, age.
considered a drunkard because of his
periodic lapses from strict sob .d y
take his son back to his own dissolute
life. He is overawed by Colonel Blake.
the district attorney, and his father
passes out of Shads life A girl, young
and pretty, comes to Browns shack,
inquiring for him. Shad applies him
self diligently to his neglected educa-
ton. Love for. Ruth Blake takes q
strong hold on his heart. In an attack
made on the Perry family, oscar Perry,
the, father, and his daughter, Mrs. Doc
little, wife of Cyrus Doolittle, promi-
nent citizen, are shot and seriously
wounded. Circumstantial EVIDENCE
points to Bumpy Brown as the assail-
ant. He Is arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

figures, the thread for the neckband
and cuffs is also an ecru shade. The
french mesh, filet, or even the modi-
fed irish crochet stitch may be en-
ployed with equal effect. Use 80 to so
mercerized crochet thread and a No.
10 or 8 steel crochet hook.
The neckband and cuffs are applied
with trim stitch thread in one OF
colors of the design in the fabric. The
trim stitch is done on the machine.
Use the coarsest of machine needles.
and set the gauge for nine or ten
stitches to the inch. Bias trim in or
ange shade outlines the clever yoke
effect at the waistline.
Speaking of bias trim, any young
girl will be most delighted with a
plaid gypsy girdle with head band to
match. such as is worn by the seated
figure sketched above to the left. The
idea is to stitch bias trim in various
colors outlining a plaided design as
is shown. This is really unique idea
and one which can be worked very
effectively in trimming way. Jade,
scarlet. pilot blue, orange and black
bias trim make striking combination
when plaided as suggested.
Just as novel and interesting is the
braided hatband and girdle which the
other young miss is wearing. This
set is also made of bias trim, such as
can be bought by the bolt at any no.
ton counter. Fold the bias trim in
half, and fasten the ends with thumb
tacks to desk blotter or pad. Then
interlace the strips firmly, continuing
with pins to hold in position as you
proceed from one side to the other.
The hat band may be made little
narrower than the belt, using five in
stead of seven strips.
The little girl who is going step
ping, in the foreground of the picture,
has her pretty white blouse shocked
to perfection, in gay colors.
&c. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Pale Beige Is Favored
for Spring Ensembles

Beige may be announced with au.
thOrity as one of the smart shades for
spring. It returns to fashion very pale
aften an absence of several years.
Many woman will give thanks for
this return, as it is both a becoming
and a practical shade.
The bright colors that have been
high style items for more than a
year are being seriously menaced by
beige and other neutral colors. II looks
as if these gaudy shades might be
pushed out of the style picture In,
another few months. They've had a
pretty good day. and may we'll have
run their course.
BE that as II may, though. you will
do well to keep this prophecy well in
mind, beige is in again. 1t is being
used by the great French dressmakers
for jacket ensembles that are going TO
be smart next spring and that may
be worn under the fur coat instanter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

CPRINGTIME is here, which brings
- thoughts of the sewing campaign
which is and ever will be at this sea-
son of the year.
Here's timely word of advice, be
sure to. stock your work basket and
your sewing cabinet with goodly as
sortment of crochet hooks and crochet
threads and yarns, for touch of hand
crochet is the call of the hour. Paris
is all enthusiasm on the crochet SUBJ
ject and so is every style-wise Amer
lean woman and her next-door neigh
Dor.
1t is taken for granted that you
have been buying up all sorts of pref
ty wash materials in anticipation of
this annual sewing bee, for who can
resist the lure of the perfectly lovely
cottons, rayons and linens and wash
able silks which have been so tempt
ingly on display throughout the vari-
GUS fabric departments this many q
day.
AS usual the "still small voice" is
bidding mother to consider the needs
of the little folks of the household
first. Which is the reason why we
are showing this group of interesting
styles for children. Seeing that hand
crochet is so exceedingly popular, why
not adOrn little daughters bright
'washable-print school frock with neck
trim and sleeve bands of hand GRO
Chef. They will give an air of dis.
tinction to her gown such as only
handwork can give.
These little crochet pieces are so
easy to do that an entire set like that
which adorns the frock to the left in
the picture can be made in one eve
ming while listening in on the radio.
The short story hour would afford suf-
ficient time. for the stitch is easy and
the strips are straight. Since the tub
material selected for the frock shown
Is brown with orange and ecru tiny
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

"Tapioca," which is of native Bra
lillian origin, is the name applied to
a vegetable food obtained from the
starch in the roots Of the plant known
as bitter cassava, which is indigenous
to tropical America. According to a
Latin-American tradition, the food
value of the cassava root was acct
dentally discovered by Spanish ex-
plorer lost in the jungles of Brazil.
He had heard from the Indians that
the sap of the cassava plant was high
ly poisonous, and, preferring a quick
death by poison to a slow one by star
walton, he ate bowl Of soup prepared
by boiling cassava roots in water. In
stead Of dying he lived to tell the
world how this pleasant and digesti-
BILE food saved him from starvation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
COLOR FEATURE OF
SPRING ENSEMBLES

The color theme is a predominating
feature of many of the new spring en-.
Sembles. A dark coat with a light
touch is worn with light frock that
boasts dark note to match the coat,
and there is the ensemble. OF course,
it is not quite as simple as all that,
but this color scheme is certainly ex-
tremely popular here.
You will like the new ensembles, for
they certainly are different from al
most anything shown for many a sea-
son. most attractive and wearable, and
refreshingly new. Fine materials and
furs are used. The froeks often boast
a very complicated cut and yet the
outcome is an apparently simple cos
tune. without any trace of the opulent
or lavish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
. The House Of the
Three Gamblers E. sze 'sz!.s
NusauO

Their voices were the only ones that
had word to say in favor Of the sus-
pected man. They were openly criti-
cized for being the friends Of a muir
derer.
It was nearing nine o'clock Of a
chilly November night. The usual
band Of murder gossipers had left the
store Of Ephraim Smithers. He and
his young clerk were getting ready to
close. Suddenly Bony Squares en-
tered. He had been running and was
breathing hard. Shad was in the
front end of the store stacking some
tools. Bony was excited. He whis-
pered to his young friend.
"By Jeedix!' he exclaimed, quoting
the favorite oath Of old Bumpy Brown,
'I've run a mile. 'Fraid I'd be too
late. I've learnt a lot O. things, an
I've got to have talk with you. Ask
oil fur-face If you can come and stay
all night with me-"
Always Bony had been wont to
speak of the bearded Smithers as ''old
fur-face"
Shad knew that the request was
full of danger, but he felt that he
must hear what Bony had to say, even
If it involved his dismissal.
He asked for permission to spend
the night with his friend. Mr.. Smith
ers turned upon him with vexed
look. He never got angry.
"Do you want to lose your job?"
he queried, in tender tone.
"No, SIR" Shad answered. II am
not so happy here as l was. But T.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
"a DE:M M, Sc. :
,N HsS ROOT PILLS
Roman Altar Found
MiZd6 Genie ZtzXuk1Ne

1NOIIdN
A delightful find has been made
near Newcastle, England, on the line
of the old Roman wall. 1t is a Ro-
man altar in good state Of preser-
walton, with it's inscription still sharp
and clear after all the centuries that
have streamed away since Britain
was Roman colony. The altar was
dedicated to mothers by a detach-
ment of the First Cohort of the YER
dulli. The altar was found near
Matient Piers by the North Of Eng
land excavations committee. 1t is
great treasure that they have dis
covered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Apt to Be Nervous"
I'd hate to lose the job and your
your friendship, sir. You and Mrs.
Smithers have been good to me-"
II guess we'd better settle up to-
morrow" said the man. There's a
lot Of talk about you an Bony, but I
haven't anything against you. wish
you WELL"
Shad went with Bony to his little
garnet room.
I'm glad you've quit rasslin' with
spittoons an molasses jugs and kero-
sene cans" said Bony. 1--WE got six
dollars saved up. How much have you
got?"
twenty-five dollars!" Shad an
swered proudly.
"We'll just hang on to 1t an make
1t go as fur as we can. We've got a
job to do for oil Bumpy Brown. Some
one is tryin' to saddle this murder on
him, an he amt no more guilty than
you an be-not a bit! I've been
down to Ashfield an I've got some
news. First read that"
He took from his pocket a poster
which he had torn from a telegraph
pole in Ashfield. 1t said:
"REWARDI
st will pay $1,000 for the convic-
ton of the criminal who wounded my
wife and killed her father.
"CYRUS DOOLITTLE."
"Maybe we can make lot O.
money" Bony went on. IF we do,
we'll go snucks. I'll tell We why it
amt Bumpy Brown. You remember
that man you see down the road that
got over the fence an went behind
Doty's barn. That must "a been
about five minutes after seven. You
thought, but couldn't be sure, that he
wore a broad-brimmed hat. Forty
minutes later Jack Labarge met a
man two miles down the road in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

/ did, and still no relief. I suffered
thus until was married, then had con-
vulsions with five of my Children
said Mrs. Minnie Gillingham of 115s
Washington Blvd. "Finally I was adj
vised to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and when my sixth
baby was born / did not have the
slightest trouble" Druggists sell
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

AS matter of fact the milky juice of
the bitter cassava is highly poisonous
and therefore canhot be eaten in its
natural condition without danger, but
the application Of heat, as the explor-
er discovered. destroys the poisonous
property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Big Mouth Ha. No Value

Although the mouth of the baleen
whale, the largest creature in the
world, is so large that man could
stand upright in it, its throat is scarce
ly large enough to admit mans fist
and the tube by means Of which its
food reaches its stomach is about the
size of a walking stick. Since this
huge animal is toothless, it can there
fore eat only very tiny creatures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Little Difference

The young bride was asked what
she thought Of married life.
ooh, there's not much difference"
she replied. Il used to wait up half
the night for George to go, and now
/ wait up half the night for him to
come home"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
FROM WOMkNHOOD
TO MOTHERHOOD

Baltimore, Md.
-"When I was
developing into
wornanhoodI suf-
fe-ed with con-
vulsions; tried
several doctors
but not one helped
me. I was adj
vised to have an
@0a~a%sa,1 x,,b,ch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
just How New Yorker
Happened to Be "Let Ins

John Stewart Bryan, himself vir-
ginian, tells OF a man from Charles
ton, S. c., who returned home from
visit to New York. Somebody asked
him how he enjoyed himself and the
colonel said: "Fine! We had great
dinner at Delmonico's. Colonel Rave
nell was there; Major Elliott from
Columbia was there; three of the
Screyens came from Savannah, and
there was General Breckenridge from
Kentucky and Beverly Randolph from
Virginia"
''That made eight, with your
mo, there were nine. oh, yes:
there was a fellow from New York
there"
"How did he get imp
"Oh," said the colonel, che was Civ
ing the dinner !'-Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
The Honeymoon

Mistress-And did you have q
honeymoon, Mandy? gs
Laundress-We-e-ell Rastus done
he'pe me wild de washin' de first two
weeks.-Many Laughs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Men never object to being over
rated except by the assessor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15

Religion is often the only consola-
tion of the poor man. Money pro-
vides other solaces for some others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
Jackets, Jacketsl

Jackets are an integral part of the
seasons dress. They range from bo-
lero TO tinger-tip lengths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-15
NHuMfg@
z44asSs ?Ia

Constipation will upset
your entire system and bring on dyspep-
sio, nervousness and lack Of pep. Com.
mon as II is, many paople neglect this
trouble and lead themselves into serious
ailments. Your doctor will tell you the
importance of keeping bowels open.
The easy, safe remedy is Dr.. Morse's
lndion Root Pills, made Of pure herbs
and roots. They not only cleanse but
also regulate. Al oil druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
SEPARATE BED IS
BEST FOR INFANT

Baby should have a separate
nursery, where there is plenty Of
sunshine and fresh air, or, if not
a separate room, at least a separate
bed.
The nursery should have south,
southeastern or southwestern ex-
posures, so the greatest amount of
beneficial sunlight may enter. Day
time temperature should be around
20 degrees, but at night may drop
to so or SIS degrees with safety.
A fiat clothes basket makes a
good improvised bed for the child
for the first nine or ten months.
The mattress may be made Of
folded blanket slipped into a pillow
case.
A metal crib also may be used for
the baby until or 6 years Of age,
if the sides are covered with cur
tains or pads to prevent injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
FEAR DEVELOPED
EARLY IN CHILD

From my own observations OF
many cases, I conclude that night
terrors in children are the result
Of some fear developed as early as
u months and terrors in older chill
dren usually can be traced to some
frightening experience or threat
made to the child at that earlier
age.
The memory Of it remains with
him during all his years Of child
hood, often causing extreme nerv-
business. DR.. George E. Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Baby Death
Rate Hits
Low Mark

The lowest infant mortality rate
ever attained by this country was
that Of 1880. according to the Stats
teal report Of infant mortality,
based on the records of $50 cities
in the. birth registration area of the
United States, just issued by the
American Child Health Association.
The 1880 rate-62.2 deaths for
every 1000 live births-is four points
lower than that of the preceding
year, when it was 66.2.
Inclusion in the birth registration
area depends on registration laws
accepted as satisfactory by the
United States census bureau and on
assurance that at least 90 per cent
Of the births are registered. All but
two states are within this area.
The 800 cities reporting had
population of 10000 or more. The
report gives also infant mortality
rates for fourteen cities outside the
birth registration area, eight of
them in Texas and six in South
Dakota.
Seattle Heads List
Seattle, with an infant mortality
rate Of 81, heads the list of cities
with a population of more than
100000. San Francisco ranks next.
with 40, and Portland, Ore, is third,
with figure of Al. In the preced-
ing year, 1929, Portland led. Seattle
was second, and Minneapolis third.
Among the ten largest cities in the
country in 1880, two are tied for
first place, Chicago and st. Louis.
each with an infant mortality rate
of 81.
Cleveland stands next with SIS.
and New York follows with 81. Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh foot this group
with SO as their figure. Nine of
these 10 cities, however, show lower
rates in 1880 than in 1929.
Long Beach, Cal, with a rate of
43, leads the cities in the 10G-25O 900
class. Oak Park. Ill, stands at the
top Of the 50-1O0,0 0o class with a
rate Of %. Alameda, Cal. with 81
as its figure, ranks first in the rs
10000 class.
Lowest Rate of All
Among the smallest cities. with
populations from 1925 600, Shore
wood. Wis, is at the top with its
infant mortality rate of 0.
AS in other years. the states on
the Pacific coast and in the Rocky
mountains offer to babies their best
chances for survival.
The lowest urban infant mortality
rate is in the state of Washington.
where the figure is IL.
Idaho comes second with a rate
of A, Oregon third with 48, and
then three states each with so, Utah
Nebraska, and Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Let Baby Have
Full Share of
Outdoors Air

When a baby is weeks old, put
him outdoors for a short time
a half hour to an hour, every day
that the weather is pleaSant-in-
creasing the time gradually until be
is staying out most Of the day.
Hardly anything viii do more to
insure healthy babyhood than out
door life, and the result will repay
whatever trouble is necessary TO give
the baby this advantage.
On sunny days he may be put out
for several hours in the middle Of
the day in a sunny corner Of the
porch or yard protected from the
wind.
The temperature in such a pro-
tected corner will be found TO be 40
or so degrees higher than in the
shade; and if properly wrapped even
a very small baby can go out Of
doors every sunny day in winter.
In summer, the baby should be
kept in the shade during the hottest
part of the day.
If no porch o. yard is available,
a baby should be placed in wide
open sunny window for several
hours every day in the middle of the
day.
The room should be well heated
and the doors kept closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Racks for Health

Little racks in the shape of dolls
and animals. which hold 3 face
cloth, soap, toothbrush and paste
and nail file, are new and smart
for children. Hang them on low
hooks in the bathroom aid notice
how your children's interest in
cleanliness and personal hygiene is
revived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

despair or indifference, though an
elaborate vocabulary may be in
tended TO keep the child in ignor-
aBce of what is said.-Health Ad-
VOcate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

what goes on around him, under
stands much of their conversation?
He senses more, because the tone
of voice and the expression def
nitely reveal the child irritation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

THE future of the race marches
forward on the feet of little chill
en."-Phillips Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Children Should Drink
MILK Every Day

Rosy cheeks, sturdy bodies and
mental alertness are found
most often among children
that drink milk every day.
At all regular meals, mid-morn-
ing and mid-afterpoon SAFE
MILK" is a health builder and
a disease preventive. Healthy
children drink SAFE MILK"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
]: That Million Dollar Baby
~" rs as Gold" P,evs,.

BE Dr. Y Moo6IPGaaaIn i Unlvs ssPsrt
physicians. american Coli sSores IS
s dainty in mix nlEs1i . is found s sb. Of
associated. colds
min MIN ,xnitanin A. I %. wen wei. supplied |
act cold 0' 80 likely to co s
Evening star., 1932-03-08

big enterprise over the small, the trust
over the isolated undertaking. How
ever, this inevitable growth of the
world hegemony of the United States
will entail further deep contradictions
both in the economy and in the politics
of the great American republic. In
asserting the dictatorship of the dollar
over the whole world the ruling class
Of the United States will introduce the
contradictions Of the whole world into
the very basis of its own dominance.
The economy and the politics of the
United States will depend more and
revolutions in all parts of the world.
The position of observer" cannot long
be maintained formally.
Foresees U. S. Militarism.
7 thing that America will create the
most colossal system of land, sea and
air militarism that can be imagined.
The conclusive emergence of America
from its old proyincialism. the
struggle for markets the growth Of
armament and active world policy, the
experience of the present crisis-all
these things will inevitably introduce
deep changes into the inner life of the
United States. The emergence of a
labor party is inevitable. 1t may be-
gin to grow with an American Tempo
leading to the liquidation of one of the
two old parties, just as the Liberals
have disappeared in England.
To sum it up, you might say the
Soviet Union will be Americanized
technically, Europe will either be
Sovietized or descend to barbarism,
the United States will be Europeanized
politically.
tCopyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.1