davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WANTED--sALESMEN.


MEN-Nationaiiy known manufacturer Of
electrical kitchen appliances already intro
duesd in depsrtmsnt stores. desire: tgo men men
products; moderate income 10 start, on
Commission basis. deveioping into something
interesting for o man who wants 70 grow
with q new business; full PARTICULARS. phone
number. Address BOX 343-A. star once.
Statesmen, to sell nationally known line Of
Detroit Jewel gas ranges; excellent remgner-
0n dor for rst syps aoss % s ana s
NV, Friday morning.
Statesmen (three), with cars, to complete
our sales iorce; high-type men only, accus-
toned TO earning 500 weekly; experience In
our business not necessary IL you are 60
getter Long Beach Is the newest and nnest
development on Chesapeake Bay. Call Sam.
to pm. Long Beach, Inc, sl7 Metropoli-
tan Bank Building.
Statesmen wANTED-:Due to a newly Gre
organization several high-type men-men
who have confidence IN their ability and
know how to present their ideas in clear
cut manner. To such men we can ofer q
permanent and excellent paying proposition:
See Mr.. Green. Natl Furniture Co, 7th and
WANTED-Men and women 70 learn the real
Gordon, i42T Eye st. NV. Dis 523l.
WANTED-sALRsMAN WITH CAR TO estab-
hsh and conduct Eayleish routes IN Wash
ington. Counties Of FRINGE Georges, Charles
and st. Marys; steady workers can start
earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly:
hustlers on similar routes do $1,000 annual
business; many G, estaslshsd .s for .. yssTs Re
erences. Rswieish Industries. Dept. Dc-2-
T. Chester, Pa
Evening star., 1932-05-12
DURABLE BACKST0PS.

Fourteen big league catchers earned
their money last year. playing In more
than 100 games. They were Dickey,
Spencer, Cocl1rane, Ferrell, Sewell,
Berry, Hogan, Davis, 5pohrer. Wilson.
eukefcrth Lopez Haxnett and Phillips.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
LUCKY STRIKES WIN
BOWLING GONFAL0N
Thours Team, With Higher Pinfall
Finishes Second-Pantos
Leads in Average.

T UCKY STRIKE topped the 16-team
- Northeast Temple Duckpin League
although the runner-up team, A.
c. Thours had a greater pinfaH.
Thours finished six games behind.
Pantos was the individual star with
q 1881 average for 80 games.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK.

w. H. "Heine" Huffman, hard hitting
Purdue shortstop, Is the son of Prank
G. "Heine" Huffman, who was grad
uated from the same school In 1905,
after winning four major letters IN
Evening star., 1932-05-12
FINAL TEAM STANDING.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team same-Engineers No. l. 64S.
High team set-Engineers No, l, 1,745.
High individual averages-Widmayer I'm
stallation No u, 1l1-78; Kane (Coin Box), +,
1ll-3T: Thomson (Wire Chiefs), 111-34.
High individual game-Foote Installation
High individual set-Foote Installation
High strikes-Gooch Construction. So
High spares-Widmayer Installation No.
~, 2oi.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

TAXI CHAUFFEURS-TWO.
Colored. 1852 st. NV.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
A reliable firm with many years of
reputable service to the people of
Washington is about to open the
Greatest Spring sales event in their
long history, furnishing all prospects
and sales helps to their sales force.
Three high-grade, reliable statesmen
are to be added to our sales depart
ment. If you can qualify and have
car, you will not have to worry
about money or a job-you'll have
both.
Immediate Action Necessary.
Friday Only.
ia Keith-Albee Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WOMAN FANS GET BREAK.

Woman base ball fans Of Boston viii
have to pay the fun price to see the
Braves play only on Saturdays and
Sundays. Friday Is free day and the
ether four days they get in ct half
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WANTED,
REAL. ESTATE HAH,EaMEN

Established frm desires to employ several
men to sell the better class Of new homes
and * IN the
ply give name. address, qualifications; in
formation will be treated as strictly conf
Dental Address Box 335-A. star once.
OUR BUSY SEASON is at
hand and we can offer steady
work to settled men or women
in a business that is active all
the year. No limit to earnings.
Apply mornings, 921 Tower
Bldg.
WATER FRONT statesmen.
Inspect Southaven where the
property does your closing.
Plenty of water front lots. Prices
right. Terms reasonable. CO.
operation that means something.
Good pay for the man who
wants to work. An organization
with the right spirit. An organi-
zation which understands that a
prosperous salesman is a happy
salesman. An organization which
knows that a green salesman can
sell more than a blue one.
See Mr.. Gaines, Suite COS, 1103
Vermont Ave. NV, after 10
AM.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team set-Artie Bells. l.T93.
High team game-Artie Bells. 6S1.
High average-Pantos zoo gamesl. ils-2l.
High individual same-Sayior. IT'S.
High individual set-Coreoran, alt.
High spares-Lovett. 240.
High strikes-W Osin. So.
High fat game-McElroy. %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Fewer Pigs Saved

Pigs saved throughout the United
States last spring were Z per cent be-
low the number year ago, which rep
resents decrease of 3,75SO0O head,
although here in Ohio the number of
pigs saved was per cent greater than
year ago. This estimate is made
in the June pig survey Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
working through rural mail carriers.
The decrease came about through
a decline of per cent in number of
sows narrowed and 4 per cent in the
number Of pigs saved per litter. The
decline was greatest in the western
part of the corn belt and in the far
western states.
In Ohio there are more than 2,OOO..
600 hogs last spring, representing
about Z per cent increase.-Ohio
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Lamb-Feeding Pointers
Proved to Have Merit

How heavy should p lamb be at 5
months old? One year Ralph Kurtz,
Allen county, Indiana, made his lambs
average 81 pounds at 5 months. An
other year they averaged 96 pounds
at the same age. Some, of course,
weighed more than 100 pounds each,
and it is Mr.. Kurtz's ambition to OBJ
tain an average of 100 pounds.
Mr.. Kurtz docks and castrates at 3
weeks old. By that time the lambs
will begin to eat grain, so he makes
a creep and gives them corn and oats
with alfalfa hay. At times silage is
fed.
"After grass gets good lambs will
not consume much grain" said Mr.
Kurtz, "but we feed it as long as they
will eat it. We try to finish lambs on
alfalfa pasture. That will give them
a good finish without grain and gives
us our cheapest gains"
Mr.. Kurtz keeps 25 grade Shrop-
shire ewes and has about 80 lambs
a year to market In the fall sheep
are given the run of the farm. They
clean up vegetation in fence rows.
CLEAN grain dropped in harvesting and
eat weeds or volunteer grain in stub
BILE fields. Ewes get no grain until
about two weeks before lambing time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Sanitation Paws

A survey of hog production meth
DDS on so farms in Sedgwick, Washing
ton and Yuma counties, Colorado,
shows the benefits of the clean ground
method Of raising hogs. Farmers
there who change their hog lots at
least every two years are saving an
average of six and one-half pigs per
litter. compared with four and one
fifth pigs per litter saved by those
who simply clean their narrowing
houses, but let the pigs run on old
ground. Farmers who neither change
lots nor clean the narrowing houses
are saving an average of three and
nine-tenths pigs per litter. which is
considered too low to enable the grow
er to break even on the enterprise
Wallace's Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Tests Showed Soybean
Oilmeal Valuable Food

Soybean oilmeal made splendid
showing in a cattle feeding test recent
ly concluded at Iowa State college.
Six lots of steers were on feed and
the greatest profit per steer, $22.51,
was made by the lot fed linseed oil
meal as a protein supplement. Soy
bean oilmeal fed steers were second
with an average net of 1929. Next
in line was the lot fed soybean oil
meal-cottonseed meal blend with net
of $1S16. A lot getting a medium
feeding of whole soys made profit
Of $16.33. A lot that had a heavy feed
ing Of soys made $3.50 and lot get
ting light feeding made $13.67.
The steers were fed shelled corn,
handled twice daily, alfalfa hay, corn
silage and a simple mineral mixture.
In figuring prices corn cost 20 cents
per bushel, silage $9.75 a ton, alfalfa
SIG ton, minerals 81 per hundred
weight. linseed oilmeal S35 ton, cot
tonseed meal $2S, soybean oilmeal 500,
whole soys 60 cents bushel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Wisconsin Republicans Deal Blow to the La Toilette
Regime-Farmers' Strike Takes New Turn
Germany Out of Disarmament Farley.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

financial rope. In the sixteen years
from 1913 to 1929, he said. the cost
of all government increased by 400
per cent, while at the same time the
national income had increased by only
14S per cent. In 1880, he said, in
come taxes amounted to $2.4l1 ,O00, 900 |;
in 1881 they dropped to $780, 100000 ;
and in 1882 they hit new low Of ST.
057. 100000.
Commenting on the soak the rich"
policy noted in congress at the last
session Mr.. Strawn declared 1t ''hope-
lessIy fallaclous" and that there are
few rich left to soak" and because
those who still retain a part of their
fortunes will invest in tax exempt
securities thereby defeating the very
purpose of tax legislation aimed at the
wealthy class. t.1.v
To the conference on government
Gordon L. Hostetter, director Of the
Chicago Employers association, said
that the racket, originally thought Of
as temporary form Of graft or extof.
tion. has grown through alliances of
business groups, union heads, politi-
clans, and criminals until it annually
costs the nation an "incalculable sum-"
In Chicago alone, said Mr.. Hostetter,
racketeering costs more than $1450 00..
900 year. Add to this the amount
spent by the city to deal with rack
eteering, he said. and the total cost
of Chicago's rackets equals the annual
cost of the municipal government.
MAYHEM the disarmament confer.
w ence resumed its sittings in
Geneva the Germans were not in Off
cial attendance because their demand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Ways of the Kurds

Kurdistan is province in Persia
inhabited largely by Kurds, race Of
wild and lawless people. Kurds also
are found in Turkey and Russia,
where they live in the mountainous
regions and mix brigandage with
their nomadic traits. There are APP
proximately 100000 Persian Kurds,
1,650,000 Turkish Kurds, and $4,000
Russian Kurds. Although the Kurds
are a wild and somewhat primitive
race, they take great pride in their
ancestry. many families tracing their
descent back to the Omayyad caliphs-
Sinna, the capital of Kurdistan, is
famous for its beautiful rugs, some
of which bring handsome prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Trench Silo Best
for All Purposes
Colorado Man Enthusiastic
Over Its Cheapness
and Efficiency.

"The trench silo can't be beat" says
Walter Anderson, Arapahoe county
(Colorado) farmer living on the Wild
mere farm. II wouldn't know what TO
do without it," he adds.
In telling his experiences with a
trench silo to A. Fl. Tedmon, county
agricultural extension agent, Ander-
son says:
II prefer to cut my corn when put
1t in the silo, because it is easier to get
it out later, but by putting it in whole
you would save the cost of cutting
If you will cover the silage the day
you are through filling, you will have
no moldy silage.
"In covering my trench silo l use
dirt only. 1 tried straw for a while,
but found that dirt is best. The way
cover my silo is to just take two
horses and slip-the team on the end
of a long cable on the other side OF the
trench-and one man drives the team
while the other works the slip. put
on about four inches of dirt, which
comes off clean and nice.
"Straw is not needed, but If the dirt
is very dry it will pay to wet it down
a little so it will pack in good shape.
II the side walls are very dry it will
pay to take hose and wet them well.
You won't get any spoiled silage if
the walls are wet so as not to take
the moisture out of the cut corn.
81 always use sideboards on the
sides of my trench and build these
boards up just as high as l need to
take the corn have to use. This ex-
tension, when backed up with some
dirt, gives plenty of room. If those
who fill their trenches with whole corn
would use sharp spade to cut the
corn down into the holes, it would
help them get a good, tight pack. AS
for me, would never spend penny
on anything but a trench silo. 1t has
SO many advantages over the other
kinds"
Trench silos are advocated by the
Colorado Agricultural college as a
cheap and efficient means of conserv-
ing feed for live stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Advance IN Quality
Of Breeding Stock
Steady Improvement Going
On in All States.

One apparent benefit from low
prices is the steady Improvement in
the quality of breeding stock on many
farms in the United States. Many
farmers were able to obtain good pure
bred sires at rock-bottom prices and
this accounts for much of the progress
reported by the department in its an
nual summary of an activity known as
the Better Sires-Better Stock" CAM
paign, which is conducted in co-opera-
ton with the states. There are now
nearly $4,000 farmers enrolled in the
campaign. Five states have more than
1900 members each, and 16 have more
than 100 each. Farmers who use only
purebred sires of all kinds. on their
farms are eligible for membership.
Countrywide elimination Of scrub
and grade sires-a goal considered
unattainable few years ago-has
been partially reached by three coun-
ties in Kentucky and one each in Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, and Utah. The
first four counties have eradicated all
nonpurebred bulls and the last two all
nonpurebred dairy bulls. Kentucky
also has a county free Of scrub and
grade boars, the report shows.
Although economic pressure is large
ly responsible for the replacement of
inferior and Improbable farm animals
with those of improved type, local
pride has frequently been large fac
tor in bringing about these changes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07


and well wishers called at the jail
that the aged leader was made Ill
from excitement, and thereafter visi.
tors were excluded for the present
He received hundreds Of kilograms
and letters begging him not to under.
take the death fast To correspond.
ents the mahatma said he counted his
life as of no consequence, adding:
Like the prophet of Islam and like
Jesus. ]. on humber scale. have I'm.
dertaken tussle for justice. as my
fast continues my human cry will rise
to the heavens of God Almighty.
my fast is not for sympathy. Aft
er the first few days the desire for
food will vanish and I shall begin to
brood. All my interest will be with
drawn from externals. and shall be-
come one with the cause
BE assured. however, that / shall
make a superhuman effort to retain
my grip on life. am anxious as any
body to continue to live. There is
nothing like water for prolonging life
and l shall partake of 1t whenever
require 1t. and hope to carry on until
the Hindu conscience awakens."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Pastures Are Important

In these days of low-priced grain
and comparatively high costs of pro-
duction, farmers are turning more and
more to increased pasture acreage as
one method of reducing costs. A re-
cent bulletin published by Purdue uni
versity emphasizes the Importance of
good pastures in balanced system of
farming.
A study made in southern Indiana
revealed the fact that the farms that
had one-half Of the acreage in pasture
crops we're considerably better off
than those that had only one-fourth
of the area in grass and three-fourths
in grain crops. Free copies of the bull
letin, which is No. $50. may be had by
writing to the university at Lafayette,
Ind.-Prairie Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

tural and Industrial sections OF me
state. rf
Emphasizing their change Of heart,
the Republican electors also voted tor
the retirement Of United States Sen.
ator John J. Blaine, one OF the
staunchest Of the "progressives" in
the upper house. He was beaten by
John B. Chapple, a young editor or
Ashland who made fierce campaign.
Incomplete returns indicated the en-.
tire conservative state ticket had been
carried to victory by Kohler and
Chapple.
Kohler, wealthy manufactures
whose home and large factories are
In village that bears his name, new
er held public office until he was
elected governor in 1928. His sup
porters this year were known as
"hatchet men" for their slogan was
"Cut Costs With KOhler," and the
high cost of state government and
high taxes were the issues emphasized.
Kohler called for S16,000.0O0 re-
duction in taxes, and set forth as his
doctrine that factories mean jobs. and
that to build up private incomes by
keeping the taxing system from chas-
ing industries out of the state Is more
fundamental than to increase income
taxes. These arguments proved espe-
cially effective with the factory voters
in Milwaukee county. Racine and other
Industrial regions,
This was the first time that La
Toilette had been voted down since
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Around the Farm

Late fall and early winter are good
times In which to haul lime and spread
II on fields.
Manure ranks as the best general
purpose fertilizer and should be care
fully conserved.
In planting trees and shrubs lamp
soil about the roots to prevent the
formation of soil pockets.
The best stage OF oats for curing
as hay is to wait until the earliest
or top kernels Of oats are showing
signs Of ripening.
The secret Of growing mild onions
is to plant them in rich. heavily ma
nured soil. The more slowly an onion
grows, the stronger II Is.
Barley, oats, buckwheat and wheat
all lost money for the labor of grow
ing them In New York state last year,
according to farm accounts.
DAmping of may be controlled In
spinach crops by busting the seed
thoroughly with a few cents worth
81 euprous oxide or the red oxide Of
copper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Medal for Slowness

Motorman Joseph ]. Krankoff
(there's another name o'howl for
youD is the proud possessor of a
gold medal. He was presented it
the other day by the New York HUI
name society because he dared lower
the speed of his subway train to a
snail's pace for two miles in order
not to run over white poodle dog
that had wandered into the tube.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Cure Hay Before Baling

Hay that Is baled from the windrow,
even though IT is apparently dry. must
still go through a natural sweat and
In most cases will, when going through
this sweat, spoil in the bale, states A
NJ. Maremont Of the Chicago Hay com.
pany. Every year a number of farm
ers who are Over-anxious to dispose Of
their hay. send in freshly baled hay
and when they get the returns for It,,
are disappointed.
Hay should be put in a stack or
now until Il has gone through the
sweat. After that II can be safely
baled and marketed and will be In
good cOndltion.-Pralrie Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07


he directed to economic rehabilitation
Of the world" and that anyhow Ger
many was not entitled to abrogate the
part of the treaty of Versailles that
limits her armament even if the other
nations should fail to disarm or re-
duce their ornaments.
This view of the question apparent
~ was pleasing to the United States
government, and Ambassador Walter
e. Edge and Senator David A. Reed
of Pennsylvania. at luncheon given
by NJ. Herriot in Paris, told the pre-
mier that was the view of the Ameri-
can people. Their government, they
said. stands for progressive disarma-
ment and the sanctity of treaties.
NJ. Herriot laid before the foreign
affairs commission of the chamber of
deputies full statement of his pol
icy in this matter and defended 1t
earnestly. He gave the commission
certain details which had come into
his possession regarding the alleged
illicit manufacture of arms in Germany
The German press insisted that
their government must not weaken. as
sorting that Great Britain had de-
ceived Germany and that the British
note treated Germany in intolerable
fashion. Some papers declared Ger
many must, withdraw from the League
of Nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

for equality Of arma-
ment had been reject
ed by France. But
they found they were
facing also the united
opposition of Great
Britain and the United
States. if not other
of the great powers.
The British foreign
office memorandum
said the German de-
mand was at least un-
timely. since "atten-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Hogs Eat Rape and Rye

When Dave Skells. Codlngton coun-
". s. d.. needs emergency hog pas
ture In the future he will use rye and
rape. lie had a three-acre lot where
drought killed new seeding OF al
falfa. Half Of Il was sowed to tho
mixture June I. Despite extremely
dry weather. there was NO much feed
that ~ hogs could not keep Il down.
AFR. skells pastured 60 sheep on the
field two weeks lie says the one and
half acres would have pastured So
hogA-Capper's Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Cooperation

Ant society is similar to human So
ciety in that individuals cooperate
for the good of the group; individual
specialization of function with re-
sultant division of labor makes for
greater efficiency in the capture of
energy, protection against enemies,
and reproduction and the social CO.
operative mechanisms are capable Of
extension to include animals belong
ing to other species which thus be-
come incorporated into the society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

starvation unless the
British government
altered the terms of
its settlement of the
com munal elections
problem. The mahat.
ma was still in Yer.
avda Jail at Poona.
The government said
he was free to leave
the prison. but he re,
fused to so out Of his
cell unless he were
forcibly removed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

1892. when the late
Senator Robert M. La
Toilette was beaten
In a congressional
race. An interesting
feature of this years
campaign was the
presence of Burton K
Wheeler. Democratic
senator from Mon.
tana. VIII 0 m a d e
speeches trying to
persuade the Demo.
~,o<c oe yyT;c11ne;n 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

ing he was RESPONSE.
Bile for two lotteries
totaling $3,0OO.0O0 con-
Quoted by the Loyal
Order Of Moose, Of
which the senator is
the director general.
II was charged that
Davis personally prof.
tied from these lotter.
les, which we're osten.
slbly for charitable
purposes. Assistant
United States Attor-
NOV Trna dwell told
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

JUST as Bolivia and Paraguay are
- squabblIng over the Gran Chaco,
so Colombia and Peru are on the
verge of war over the possession OF
the Amazon river port OF Leticia and
some surrounding territory coded by
Colombia to Peru in 1922. The b.
gotta government has refused to ac-
cept a Peruvian proposal for settle
ment Of the controversy, and the peo-
pie Of both nations are seemingly
eager for war and are raising big
funds for the purchase of ornaments.
Both Bolivia and Paraguay have
been making offers to cease HOSTILE
ties pending negotiations. but appar-
emily neither feels 1t can trust the
other to act in good faith. Meanwhile
the fighting between their border
forces. especially Mt Fort Boqueron,
was continued. the Paraguayans claim
Ing the advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

blow. Philip La Fol-
lette, brother of the
senator, was a candl-
date for denomination
as governor. but was
soundly beaten by
Walter J. Kohler.
former governor.
whom La Toilette de-
feated two years ago.
Many of the counties
Philip carried then
turned him down this
time. and he ran be-
.e AsaN