davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

fashion to wear with lingerie guimpes,
and ley o'mutton sleeves. If you please,
and square neck and all sorts OF
scarf manipulations. Then there is
new alliance which calls for suede
jacket with the knitted dress.
You will be interested, too, in the
perfectly lovely dresses which are
knitted of thinnest zephyr. or silk, If
you can afford it. done in Irish lace
pattern. There are no words to de-
scribe the chic and the charm of this
knitted fashion de luxe, so we will
leave it to Imagination to picture or
better still go and look them up. They
are revelation in knitted artistry.
And there's the sweater! Don't
forget sweaters. Not that you could,
if you would, for sweaters feature
most spectacularly throughout knit
ted sections this season. If you are
up and doing, you will be wearing
assumptions" sweater blouse with
your new tweed or suede-like cloth
swagger suit this fall. Paris coutu-
riers are creating stunning outfits
consisting of jacket and shirt of cloth
with handkerchief sweaters instead of
the usual blouse. The three piece
pictured to the right is typical. The
suit is made of black velvety cloth.
the jacket Boosting very gay lin
ing. The jumper is hand crocheted
and observes all the new rules of the
fashion game. such as the square
neck. the to-the wrist sleeves with
full top and the touch of bright COL
or which enlivens black these days
the latter in this instance accom-
plished via embroidered designs done
In multi-tOned angOra yarn.
@. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

being placed on brown in the knitted
realm for early fall. the wine reds
and greens and golden hues which
radiate from the knitted mesh of the
new sweaters, suits. frocks and en-
sembles are in very counterpart of
the warm tones which glow in the
setting of an autumnal sun or In the
painting of the myriads of falling
leaves which are even now carpeting
the earth.
In making selection of the new knit
ted outfit, the important role which
has been assigned to brown is point
well worth considering. So pro-
nounced is this flair for brown that
even the shoes one wears with the
knitted costume are expected to be
in harmonious brown. The girl
seated in the picture is wearing new
model brown kid oxfords with her
lacyknit brown dress, the same be-
ling distinguished with clever cutout
work at the sides.
The outstanding style points other
than it's color in regard to the dress
are its long sleeves and, most i'm
portant of all. its flattering yoke of
white crochet. the buttoned collar of
which stresses the high neckline which
is so. essential to chic this season.
The novelty of this yoke bespeaks
the fact that it is not alone the color
glory of the newer knitted costumes
which is capturing all the honors for
when it comes to ideas" their name
is legion. Here's citing few of them,
such as, for instance, the cunning
detachable capes which top many of
the recent incoming knitted frocks.
sweaters which are made, suspender
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Service With a Smile

Jones had liver trouble and was
advised to laugh before each meal.
Eating in restaurant one day. he
broke out into the prescribed laugh.
what are you laughing for?" an
other customer asked.
"I'm laughing for my liver" Jones
replied.
"H'm" murmured the stranger. 81
suppose could try that. too. or
dered mine 20 minutes ago."-An-
swerS (London).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Felt and Feathers Will
Trim Fall Millinery

Some of the new felt hats aie
trimmed with felt, many are trimmed
with velvet. and some feature feath.
er trimming.
One of the latter group has an
unusual boy placed on the edge Of
the brim over one eye, made of a
bordeaux red leather the same
shade as the hat.
Another has crown entirely COW
cred with feathers. Bows placed to
the fore part Of the hat, be it a
trimmed hat or turban, are note
worthy of the fall millinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Halibut "Came Back"

A large halibut marked with the
letters NJ. r. NJ. recently was
caught off Western bank by the
Boston schooner Joffre. and M. Rob.
ert Muse, a member of the crew., re-
called that he had caught the same
fish two years previously off the
Grand banks, but after scratching
his initials on its side had thrown
it back, as it was too small.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
CAP ~
AND ~
Bells Bell $ IA
: ~ 81 Zl,l9}
STRIKING LIKENESS

The court was trying case which
had arisen out of car accident.
''You say you were half scared to
DEATH" said counsel for the defense.
II know very well was" said the
victim. with warmth.
"Then," said counsel colby, "how
do you know it was motor car, or
something resembling motor car, that
hit you?"
The victim looked squarely at him.
1T resembled one all right" he re-
piled. II was forcibly struck by the
resemblance"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Lies Rfoudest Moment

equal in every way to the building Of
1909 babies!
You see, Eagle Brand is wonderfully
easy to digest-second only to mothers
milk in easy digestibility. Every drop goes
quickly into the making fbones and teeth,
tissue and muscle, energy and strength.
Eagle Brand is easily prepared-you
merely add boiled water. See directions
on the label. Eagle Brand is free from dam
gerous germs-safe for your baby. 1t keeps
indefinitely in the can. And can be obtained
at any grocer's.
Send for free copy of "Baby's Welfare"
an 8O-page booklet on feeding and car
ing for baby. 1t gives you pictures and
historieso fa number ofEag lie Brand babies.
And let us send your physician report of
the scientific test we have described.
*As witb mothers mill, or any milk diet
the usual supplementary foods sVeye gipen.
These are, of course, orange or tomato Juice.
and cod-iper oil or other source Of the anti
racbitic Titamin d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
sof. Job for Daddy

Taxpayers of CARING township,
near Parry sound, British Column
bia, discovered recently they had
been paying Nobel Doumont $640
yearly to drive his own children to
school, Doumont was hired to drive
the school bus. OF the 16 families
living in the district. however, Dou-
mont's children were the only ones
attending school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

s'No bigger than minute"-when he
arrived
But look at him mosO! See what the scales
are saying! Look at those muscles! Look
at that husky framework! Look at the
bright-eyed, pink-skinned health of him!
Itcomes over you b 9TH with great surge
of happiness-he's perfect specimen,
your baby!
Can baby thrive like that, if his mothers
milk fails?
Millions of mothers nod beaming
ssYes!' For millions ofmothers in America
have had proof in their own homes that
Eagle Brand builds wonderfully sturdy
babies-babies that grow to be men and
women of fine physique, outstanding
health.
And recently, two famous baby special
lists put Eagle Brand to one of the most
searching tests that modern science has
ever given baby food. They fed fifty aver
age infants on Eagle Brands for period
of months, comparing results with other
groups of babies similarly fed on other
foods. They tested these babies progress
with the X-ray, with blood counts, with
measuring, weighing, every modern check
on growing structure, growing strength.
And measured by every scientific test,
the result was favorable to Eagle Brand.
These Eagle Brand babies showed them
selves superbly nourished-lacking in
nothing that makes for future health and
stamina. Eagle Brands had proved itself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Postponed Induleenca

"How do you account for the popu-
larity Of some of these best sellers?"
asked the severely literary lady.
81 think" replied Miss Cayenne,
that lot of us are trying to catch
up with the dime novels our parents
prevented us from reading when we
were young. Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Just Like an Angler

Horace Vincent was displaying
couple of nice looking striped bass yes
terday morning. "Where'd you get
,them?" he was asked, but he refused
to say. I'm a fisherman" he said,
and that's all you get out of him.
Martha's Vineyard Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Why He Grinned

= whats the matter?"
"a faux pas. my dear, with Jack
Miller. So silly of me. told him
I'd never been kissed before-then
| remembered ! was engaged to him
last summer.-Sheffield tEng.) Weekly
Telegraph. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Stripes of All Kinds

Paris has taken to stripes with more
Khan a little enthusiasm and Roman
stripes. candy stripes pin stripes and
bold zebra stripes are featured in
bright colors or two-toned effects In
summer clothes designed for the smart
resorts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Pre.Nuptial

The Youth-Mr. Jones, l want to
marry your daughter.
Mr.. Jones-Can you run a car and
buy gasoline in the manner to which
she has been ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Good Reason

Mother Ito small daughter who
wants the light left On)-But you sleep
in the dark at home. darling.
Small Daughter-Yes, but it's my
own dark at home, mummie.-London
Humorist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Perennial Gag

Doctor-Why not go for a fort
nights hiking?
Patient-rm postman.-LOndon
HumoriSt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16

Work out your color scheme for
your early fall coat or suit In brown
and white If you would keep pace
with fashions step. The model pic
tured is forerunner of coats to be
for the crisp autumn months. II is
of brown and white tweed and is
trimmed with brown and white fur.
The assembling of this costume is
perfect from a color standpoint. The
little velvet toque is brown. The
fact that it is velvet Is significant.
for most of the initial hats are just
such clever velvet fantasies as this.
The shoes also enter into the color
alliance. These sturdy brown kid OK
fords have a discreet design of liz
ard across the throat. The low cuban
heels make the shoe practical for
autumn walks. They also assure COM
fort during the shopping hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Not So Easy

Wife-Im toasting my toes at the
campfire.
Hubby-Be careful, dear. You can't
scrape toes.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
WISE MAN, DIMPLES

"They say Mandy Dimples hez
eloped with that city chap who's been
hangin' round her so long"
sis OIL man Dimples chasin' 'em?"
"Chasln EN-; he lent 'em $40 to pay
expenses.1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Penalty OF Insignificance

Penalty Of Insigniicance
Marsh-Here's one name on the
committee that ] never heard of.
Webster-'Oh. that's probably the
person who actually does the work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
LEGAL TANGLE

She-You said before we were mar
ried that my word should be law.
He-That was before | found out
that the law was unconstitutional.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Brevity

Brevity
"A statesman should understand
the arts of oratory."
HE should" answered Senator
Sorghum. "But sometimes he's got
to depend on plain monosyllables
when its his turn to say yes or
no."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
Obedient

Obedient
$50 into the house and put on
something MORE" shouted pa to his
tiapper daughter.
And 10, when she emerged there
from she had put on pair of ear
rings and a nonchalant air.-Flor-
ida Times Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
FREE! COMPLETE BOOKLET ON BABY CARE

THE BORDEN COMPANY, -.
Dept. WINS Borden Building. .NzoscX.
$50 Madison Ave-, New York, N. Y. 49,
Please send me new edition 40
'tBaby's Welfare containing COM
plete instructions on the many phases of baby
care, feeding schedules; also pictures and his
tories of Eagle Brand babies.
City State
Please print name and address plainly
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
FLYING FAMILY
SET FOR HOP

JULIANEH HAAB. Greenland,
Sept. 8 Q.N.S0.-The flying
family" of George Hutchinson, OF
Baltimore, was poised at this
town on the southern tip of
Greenland today, awaiting favor
able weather for the next leg Of
their leisurely air jaunt to Eu-
rope.
The days have been foggy and
the Hutchinsons have been TAX
ing the air only during the best
weather. Hutchinson said it may
be several days before he would
continue on to Angmagsalik,
north of here, along the east
coast, the next destination.
From there the Hutchinsons'
route will take them to Eykjavik,
Iceland; the Farce Islands, Scot
land, and London, England.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
.HARLOW'S FIRST MATE REVEALS "BUST"
McCrew Details His
Romance and Its
Failure

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 QNS0
Two men have shaped the destiny
of Jean Harlow-two men who
loved her and married her.
In the sensational rise to cine.
matte fame that has been hers,
each played a part.
Paul Bern, whose tragic suicide
left the platinum blonde girl" a
widow after but two short months
of marriage, made her star.
1t was he who saw her dramatic
possibilities, who aided and en-
couraged her in her career, and
who brought her finally to the
pinnacle of stardom in Red
Headed Woman"
But Jean Harlow'S first foot
steps on the ladder of film fame
came while she was the wife of
Charles F.. McGrew I'd, member Of
wealthy Chicago family, and
Jeans first sweetheart.
Prom StirS Romance
They met, this boy and girl,
while Jean was attending the ex,
elusive Ferry Hall School for
Girls in Lake Forest, Ill. Young
McGrew had just graduated from
Lake Forest Academy, which a6.
Joined the campus of Ferry Hail
A mutual friend arranged a
prom date" for "Chuck" with
Jean, and the romance was born
Jean was only 16 then, in June
1927.
The parents of the boy and
girl disapproyed of the romance
which grew and flourished be
cause of their youth. So Jean
and Chuck eloped to Waukegar
in September of that year anG
were married.
This beginning of Jean Har
lows first romance was recountec
today in his Beverly Hills home
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
B. B.E.F.EV|CT|ON
ST|RS LEGION
THE LATE LYA DE PUTT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 8
G.N.S).-What the delegates to
the National American Legion
convention will do about the
Bonus Expeditionary Force be-
came the principal topic of pre-
convention conversation here to-
day as the ranks of Legion dele
gates began to swell.
1t was agreed that the situa-
ton is packed with dynamite"
and offers possibilities of becom-
ing the main bone of contention.
Passage of a resolution de-
manding full and immediate pay
ment of the bonus is considered
certain, with reports from a ma
jority of State departments show
ing a favorable attitude toward
the resolution.
1t is upon this sympathy for
bonus payment that many Le-
gionnaires base their predictions
that a resolution will be passed
censuring the Governments ac-
ton in rejecting the B. E. F.
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Eric Too Much
AtHome,, He
Faces Jail ~

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Sept.
8.-Eric Morley, "a, was to be
arraigned here today on a
charge of making himself at
home.
The trouble was, he has been
living, unlimited, in the palatial
home of Mrs. Frances Halpin
for two months while Mrs.
Halpin's family was away. He
entered the home one night,
investigating, liked the place,
and settled down.
He slept in one luxurious
bedroom after another, grandly
gave away some furnishings to
taxi drivers, and although as
autumn came on he foresaW he
must soon launder some bed
linen and wash some dishes, he
was still enjoying himself when
the police stepped in.
They say the young burglar
had "Some crust"
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
mighty Sweet Kid'
He Says Of Girl
Now a Star
around and look at her and
comment on her hair"

around and look at her and
comment on her hair"
Then, forgetting for a minute
the story he was telling, his
thoughts turning to the tragedy
that has entered his former wife's
life, he said:
"POor Jean. I'm dreadfulIy
sorry for her. This thing has
been an awful blow for her. l
believe she was really happy
with Paul Bern. 1 did not know
him, but just last Thursday, 1
saw them at the Miramar-
dancing tOgether-and they
seemed so happy and so de.
voted"
RecOunts Her Start
Then again he turned to the
days when his own romance anc
marriage with the screens famous
siren was in the ascendency. He
continued:
81 had made a connection
out here in Los Angeles and
SO Jean and I came out here
to make our home.
"FOr q while she seemed per-
fectly cOntented to look after
our home and apparently did
not think of q film career.
"Then one day the wife of a
friend of ours asked Jean to
accompany her to a film studio
where she was playing a small
part.
"Jean went. A casting di-
rector saw her, was struck by
her unusual hair and her per-
sOnality, and offered her a bit
to play.
"That was the beginning of
her career, and incidentally,
the beginning of the end Of our
marriage. For as she progressed
in her film career, she became
more immersed in it, until
finally our interests became
separated"
The separation and eventual
divorce of the couple are matters
of record, as is Jean Harlow's
climb to the film fame.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
3 Planes Plan Hop
From Japan to u. S.

ST. PAUL, Alaska, Sept. 8
G.N.S0.-Word was received here
today that three Japanese air
planes will hop off September
10 from Hamushiro, Japan. for
San Francisco over the North
Pacific via Nome and Alaska.
The radio, advising of the pro-
posed flight, was sent by the
director general of all telegraphs
at Tokyo, who requested meteo-
rological reports from San Fran
cisco and Alaska.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
GARBO GAINING
IN HEALTH

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8 GNSJ.
Greta Garbo was worn out"
when she returned to her native
Sweden from Hollywood. Sven
GustafsSon, her brother, told
International News Service today.
but is fast recovering good health
through plenty of outdoor sports.
He said:
"Greta was very tired when
she arrived in Sweden. Dur
ing her stay with friends in
the neighbOrhOOd of Stockholm,
however, she is living an out
door life, doing much swim
ming and horseback riding.
She is becoming stronger daily.
"She is quite healthy and
will resume her film work at
the fixed time"
GustafSson did not reveal what
the fixed time" was.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
BATTERS
TEXAS VALLEY

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept.
3 G.N.S0.-Battering away at the
walls of a six-million-dollar flood
control system, the swollen
waters of the Rio Grande surged
over the lower valley today,
isolating many villages and
ranches on both sides of the
international boundary.
Government-erected flood walls
succumbed in many places to the
relentless pounding of the deluge.
Hundreds of men were working
feverishly with sand-bags to plug
15-foot gap in the walls at
McAllen.
Accommodating Army planes
roared over the flooded areas,
directing the crews of flat-bot
toned boats which went to the
rescue of ranchers and their
families, perched atop the roofs
and chimneys of their inundated
homes. The fliers communicated
their directions by radio.
Numerous villages were entirely
surrounded and covered by water
Brownsville and other larger
towns momentarily expected visi.
tation of the floods crest as the
waters ragged on toward the Gulf
of Mexico.
Hidalgo was entirely blanketed
by water after 200 of its residents
had been vacated to higher
ground. Located on the banks of
the Rio Grande on the outskirts
of Brownsville, Fort Brown was
evacuated by Army troops.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
6 NEW LIZARDS
To JOIN zoo

Six horned iguanas from Haiti,
resembling on a small scale recon.
structions of the long-extinct dino
saur, will soon be added to the
population of the Zoo, DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, it's director, has
announced.
The giant lizards were captured
on the island of Petite Gonave off
the Haitian coast after the collec-
tors rejected the suggestion of ma
tives that they get their subjects
drunk before attempting to take
them in custody.
Natives warned the expedition
members that the lizards were
dangerous and the best way to net
them would be to pour rum in
their drinking water and make
them intoxicated. A heated de-
bate followed, but the idea was
rejected and other methods used.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
FAY To RETURN
To VALLEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
GN.S0.-Just a little family
squabble-all patched up!
Outbound from Reno, where
she had stopped, changed her
mind about a divorce, and
skipped out on the next train,
Mrs. Fay Webb Vallee, wife of
Rudy Vallee, vagabond radio
singer, crooned this greeting to-
day in her native California,
eagerly awaiting a reunion with
her songster husband.
Disembarking from a Reno
train at San Francisco, the viva
cious young actress, radiant in a
pale green ensemble, was es-
corted by husky, six-foot officer
of the law. She said:
"Meet my father-Chief of
Police Clarence E. Webb, of
Santa Monica"
Chief Webb had been visiting
his daughter in New York when
the marital rift occurred, so Mrs.
Vallee and dad made the Reno
trip together. Both are leaving
San Francisco tonight for the
parents Los Angeles county
home. She said:
"I'lT stay with dad at Santa
Monica for two WeekS-maybe
more or leSS-then return to
Rudy.
"It was all just a childish
quarreI-it was foolish of me
to think of divorce"
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Maryland Gasoline
Tax Revenues Drop

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 8.-The
gross gasoline tax collected by
the Comptroller's office has
shown a drop a second time from
the corresponding figures OF
1881. The August collection
reached $683,TO3, a decrease OF
$41,29O from last August. The
previous slump this year was in
June, which was far below last
June'S total.
However, the 1892 total thus
far shows a slight increase over
last year. Including the August
figure, the 1882 taxes to date
total $5,O65, ,805, larger by $244,-
800 than last year to this time.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
st. EL|ZABETHS
To GET RELIEF

Completion of a new Federal
Hospital at Springfield, Mo-, will
alleviate the crowded conditions
at st. Elizabeths Hospital here,
as soon as the transfer of more
than 100 Federal prisoners under
treatment at the District institu-
tion can be effected, it was
learned today.
DR.. w. A. White, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths, urged rapid
completion of the Springfield
Hospital to relieve conditions
here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
City Asked to Halt
WOULd-Be ELODerS

Virginia authorities last night
asked Washington police to be on
the lookout for a runaway IT.
year-old couple from Matthews,
Va, said to be headed towards
this city with the intention of
procuring marriage license.
The names of the alleged elopers
are Julius Green and Doris Lilly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
BOL|v|ANS RAID
|NFORMOSA

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 8
G.N.SO.-Bolivian troops crossed
the Argentine frontier into the
province OF Formosa last night,
stealing horses and cattle, &C.
cording to reports received by the
war ministry here today.
The government has not de.
cided what action to take. No
decision is expected until further
details of the incursion are re-
ceiVed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
GUN SHOT VICTIM DIES

MelI-l Wills, G. lored, "a, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
from gunshot wounds received
k!gust 27 IT Newport, Md, in
an alteration with several other
colored men,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

by the man who was her first
husband, who helped her in her
first start in pictures, and from
whom she was divorced in Janu-
ary of 1881. McGreW said:
"Jean was a mighty sweet
kid then. Even then her hair
was the most startling thing
about her. People used to turn
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
HAITI CONSIDERS TREATY

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept
8 Q.N.SD-The Haitian parlia.
ment today considered the text
of new treaty between the
United States and Haiti arrang
ing for Haitianization of the
Garde d. Haiti.