davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

1t includes slippers, hat, coat and
pocketbook of soft-as-silk white kid
skin. When springtime comes or in
sunny climes where nightengales are
singing their roundelays and the air is
laden with the perfume Of gay. flowers,
what more ideal than for her diminu-
tive ladyship to wear this exquisitely
dainty outfit styled all of fine snow
white kidskin?
However, there are kfdskin fashions
and kidskin fashions and some Of them
are decidedly practical as fashions
must be for children who live in the
north where tardy spring takes its
own good time in arriving. The latest
rage in wee folks winter toys Is leg
gings of kidskin. The dear little dim
pied darling" seated above in the IL
lustration, is wearing brown kid leg
gings with blue chinchilla coat col
Jared in brown beaver. The leggings
fit snugly with Upper fastening and
three straps above the knee.
AS to older little girls, the lure Of a
smart leather jacket is something
they simply cannot resist, especially If
they go in for active sports. This
year there is a greater variety in
styles, and the colors are beautiful
Some models have round coliarless
necklines, fastening up the front with
metal clips. Others have soft round
collars.
There are also classic single or
double-breasted types with wide collars
that can be turned up around the ears.
The latter are more practical for the
girl who goes skating or snow-shoeing.
Windbreaker types are also to be
had, usually in suede, and there is an
increasing call for suede jackets.
&C. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

evitable. will expect every son and
daughter of Mother India to contrib
ute his mite" he said. However,
will not abandon attempts to save the
nation from fiery ordeal. If, on the
other hand, there is no single ray of
hope j shall not hesitate to call upon
You to bear any amount of suffering"
He counseled his followers to keep
their heads, despite the bloody events
in the northwest frontier province, the
arrest Of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehur
and deportation Of Abdul Graffur
Khan, leader of the "red-shirt" tribes
men.
Tie trouble on the northwest
frontier Of which Gandhi spoke is CIV
ing viceroy Lord Wellington great con-
Germ. The anti-British red shirt or
ganization staged violent riots near
Peshawar and fought with the troops,
many being killed and wounded.
NXTASTE and extravaganza in the
wv federal government must be re-
duced, in the opinion Of President Hoo
yer, and many others as well, and it
was announced at the White House
that the President was preparing a
special message to congress recon-
mending the consolidation Of depart
ments and bureaus. He wants imme-
date legislative action providing for
grouping all construction activities of
the government under one administers
tive head and the transfer of the ship
ping board and all federal merchant
marine activities to the Department of
Commerce.
According to a statement issued by
the President. the purpose of the con-
solicitations. is to cut the cost of fed
eral government, curtail the growth of
independent bureaus, eliminate over
tapping and promote efficiency. While
refusing to set a definite figure indi-
eating the savings which would follow
the consultations, Mr.. Hoover said the
grouping last year Of all veterans ac-
ti$ities under the veterans admins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

THREE, four, five, six, sixteen or
style-conscious, the fair sex is ever
thus regardless of age. Certain it is
that the elite juvenile set in these
modern times is developing an amaz-
ing fashion-awareness-a fact most
amusing but which nevertheless filings
a challenge to designers of clothes for
the very young which must be reck-
oned with seriously.
This call Of the hour for "style" is
meeting with an especially happy re-
Spouse in the realm Of leather and
kfdskin apparel for tiny tots. Just
now the Riddles who know what's
what in the mode, are all excitement
over the new kidskin and leather toys
which are now being featured and
which are just too cunning for words.
You will agree, after glimpsing the
costumes pictured herewith, that they
are all of that-as clever and winsome
as leather artistry can make them.
During recent fashion show, when
tAO AIliC gill plCIuTcu u lie l6IL
stepped out clad in this striking outfit
made all of bronze kidskin, her ap-
pearance created nothing less than
sensation. From her smart square
toed shoes to her perky little chapeau
she wears the ultra-fashionable bronze
kid. The bronze kid coat has a mod
ishly f1ared skirt and voguish cape
collar. Beige lapin cuffs the sleeves
and lines the collar and a bow of a
bit Of the fur poses jauntily at the
very top-notch of the crown of her
hat. OF course the touch of fur is a
note Of supreme delight to this wee
lady Of fashion.
1t Is difficult to imagine anything
more lovely and more modern than the
adorable all-white kidskin ensemble
shown to the right in the picture.
This motor costume, as the designer
chooses to call it, is the very newest
of the new In little folks fashions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
E( 3!]!{B2i9!{|i3IE|l!!||1
For Coughs due to Colds Minor
Bronchial and Throat Irritations
JAS. BAILY . SON, baltimore, nd.
Gaelic Sign Too Attractive

Merchants of Dingwall, Scotland
decided that during the annual Med
week last year they would make .
hit with visitors by having all signs
over their stores in Gaelic. One nom
Gaelic business man got neighbor
to write an advertisement Of the ex-
cellent quality of his wares. When
crowd stormed the place the mer-
chant learned that his sign advertised
that any customer coming into the
store at a certain time would get
"three free drinks" And down came
the sign in record time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Lace Frock Holds Own
for Afternoon Doings

Nothing has yet been discovered
that will quite take the place of the
lace frock for late afternoon and in
formal evening wear, and at least one
of these is to be found in every self
respecting Paris couture collection.
Worth's black lace dinner gown with
fiounces on the long sleeves and at
the back of the skirt was very sue
cessful with the buyers, and is being
extensively ordered by smart private
clients at the moment. It's one of
those dresses that are literally sarto-
rial live-savers. Having once seen 1t,
one wonders how one has ever got
along without something of the sort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

al Settlements, such amounts to be
Immediately reloaned by the bank to
the German railways or re-invested
within Germany, thus avoiding all cash
transfers abroad by the reich.
The creditor powers would under
take to concede to Germany an in
partial re-examination of her capacity
to pay reparations toward the close
of the moratorium period.
On this side Of the water Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee comes for
ward with call for international ac-
ton to lower tariff barriers as the
first step in solving the debt problem.
The former chairman of the Democrat
ic national committee says payments
can be made only through the restora-
ton of healthy international trade,
that tariff walls have strangled trade
and that it Is 'fatuous" to insist on
debt payments and at the same time
have world commerce hampered. The
senator. who is a member of the Dem
ocratic policy committee In congress,
says he purposes to offer a resolution
looking toward tariff conference of
+ the nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

Lausanne, If the pro-
gram lily
agreed upon by Brit
ish and French treas
ury experts is adopt
ed. They suggest q
new three-year mora
forum for Germany
on the conditional re-
parations and t h a t
Germany be required
during that period to
pay the unconditional
reparations into the
Rank for Information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

and heard testimony
and arguments from
social workers from
Chicago, New York
and other cities. One
Of the measures, in
troduced by Senator
La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, provides for the
appropriation Of $780,
100000. The other,
fathered by Senator
Costigan Of Colorado,
puts the amount at
$4,000, 1000. Mr.. Cos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

not finch from sacri-
ficing the lives of a
million people as the
price of liberty for
India, and he warned
them that in the COM
ing conflict with the
British they might
have to face bullets
instead Of slaves. His
utterances plainly in
dicated that he is
about ready to aban-
don his policy of pas
sive resistance.
EERH - - -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

broke out with boils," said Mrs. w.
H. Talhelm of 235 Alexander ST.
Nothing seemed to help this condo
ton until my mother started giving me
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and it drove the poison from my
system. Then the boils disappeared,
my appetite came back, and ] gained
in weight and strength" Druggists
Dr.. Pierce's Discovery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
New Fabrics for Winter
Show Subdued Patterns

Printed woods and velyets are smart
for winter wear. In keeping with the
seasons vogue for quiet fabrics. how
ever. the printed patterns are small
and subdued in color. Brown velvets
studded in dull yellow gold leaves and
dark green woods patterned with light
'er green figures are Indicative of the
vogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

~ AtAs~
in Manchuria. Con-
veniently clubbing all
opposing forces ban
dts" she sent her
armies forward from
Mukden during the
week in an advance
that was destined to
reach Chinchow. Re-
sistance was met at
various points but
was overcome with
armored trains, bomb
ing nlanes and artil-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Sticky. Pale, Thin, Weak. ).
Broke Out With Boils

Hagerstowr1,
Md. "Whef1 /
was a girl I was
very sickly, pale,
weak and thin,
had no strength,
no appetite, no
>iife-felt drowsy
and heavy. My
system was full
&c 1oscnx. oS,ds T
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Cloves to Match Hats
Edict for This Season

Whether you have always been a
stickler for white gloves or not, you
will find 1t hard to resist the gloves
that match the hats this season. There
re queer grape tones that match ex-
actly the felt in the hats. There are
red ones and green ones. And it must
De admitted that they look extremely
smart when well ensembled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Easy to darkell
GRAY HAIR
this quick way
so naturally nobody'II know

Now without using dangerous dyes
you can darken gray hair naturally,
quickly restore its original shade by
the worlds finest, safe way which is
now keeping millions of heads young
looking. Benefits the hair as it dark
ems it to the shade you want. As
simple as brushing. Try it. Pay drug
gist 75c for alarge bottle of WYETH'S
SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow
easy directions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

fall OF 192o IN an ap-
pendix to the report
being complied by the
senate banking and
currency committees
subcommittee which
is investigating the
national and federal
reserve banking sys-
TENS.
The col m ittee
headed by Senator
Carter Glass, Demo-
crat, of Virginia. who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Japan Succeeds in Pushing China Out Of Manchuria-
Plans for Unemployment Relief and
Government Economy.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

Japan, ignoring the orders Of the
- League Of Nations and resentfully
disregarding the notes from the United
States and other powers, is apparently
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

DOTH federal reserve and CONNER
- cial banking officials are severely
criticized for their course with respect
to the stock market collapse in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15
Apt Illustration

Smith-Hope is really wonderful
thing.
Jones-True. One little nibble,
keep a man fishing all day.-Stray
Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

CENATOR CAREY Of Wyoming, Re
~ publican, and his subcommittee on
banking amended the house bill to in
crease the capitalization of the federal
land banks by adding the sum OF $685.
100000 to be used in granting post
ponements on farm mortgage pay
ments. This additional sum is to be
repaid to the federal treasury by the
banks when their need for the money
has passed. Senator Carey believes
the amendment will permit a m ,rato-
rum and. at the same time, Avoid
weakening the banks.
A favorable report on the measure
with the amendment was decidqd upon
by the committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

tration is expected to save from $10,-
100000 to $15,00O,O0O.
Chairman Cochran Of the house ex-
penditures committee, which will han
die the consolidation legislation, is in
accord with most of the Chief Execu-
t.ve's recommendations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

a@'s was sponsor for the
Federal Reserve act in congress, Is
particularly critical of what 1t holds
to have been the banks excessive par
ticipation in the security markets and
Of the "mischievous" effects of loans
made to brokers "for account Of
Others"
A suggestion is offered that the
banks be prohibited from acting for
corporations, investment trusts and
others in making such loans. At the
same time, the report shows the ma
TONS bankers are opposed to new re-
strictions upon their investments in
securities.
Acting under a resolution by Sem
ator Glass to make complete sur
vey of the national and federal reserve
banking systems" the subcommittee is
expected to bring in bill to revise
those systems in some particulars.
DRESIDENT HOOVER announced
1 the appointment of the fourth MEM
Der Of the American delegation to the
disarmament conference at Geneva,
the man selected being Norman 81.
Davis of New York, who was under
secretary of state in the Wilson ad-
ministration and chief financial adj
wiser to the American delegation in
the negotiations that resulted in the
treaty of Versailles.
Later in the week the remaining del
egate was appointed, he being Hugh
Gibson, ambassador to Belgium, vet-
eran in such negotiations. AS alter
nate in case any delegate cannot serve,
Hugh Wilson, minister to Switzerland,
was named.
Arthur, Henderson, former foreign
secretary in the Labor government OF
Great Britain. told correspondents in
Paris that he expects to preside over
the arms conference, although he no
longer is in office.
MEMBERS of the progressive"
Iva group in the senate are again
talking about third party in the CAM
paign of 1882, and are said to be con-
sidering three possible candidates as
Stunning, as they do, that President
Hoover will be re-nominated by the
Republican convention, and also as
Stunning that the Democrats do not se-
lect a candidate to the liking Of the
group. The three the independents
4oI v1ty oh \ 90
Idaho; Senator Hiram johnson Of Cal
ifornia, who is sometimes too "regu-
lar" to suit few of them, and Gov.
Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania,
whose lightning rod is always up.
Senator Norris of Nebraska will not
let his name be considered.
The Republican Independents, it is
believed, would be satisfied with
Franklin d. Roosevelt as the Demo-
cratic nominee, but his selection is no
more certain now than it has been for
months. Newton d. Baker announced
in Cleveland that he would not be q
delegate to the Democratic convention,
but neglected to say whether or not he
would accept the nomination If it were
offered him. Both he and Roosevelt
were declared available candidates"
BY Josephus Daniels in a statement
given out in New York. There was
a recrudescence of the story that AL
fred e. Smith would again ask for the
honor of leading his party, and
spokesman for alfalfa Bill" Murray,
spectacular governor Of Oklahoma,
said that gentleman might be cam
didate. And the chances of Gov. Al
bert c. Richie Of Maryland must not
be overlooked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

Mother Understands
Father suppose the boy will get
married sometime.
Mother-Oh. yes. / do hope the
right young woman will pick him out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

nURING the holiday recess SEN
~ ate committee considered two bills
that call for the appropriation Of fed
eral funds to care for the unemployed,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

Another party dress to carry through
the midwinter season? Let these
sketches of Paris frocks be your in
spiration. They give accent to the
vogue which at present is so outstand-
ing for transparent velvet in pastel
colorings or white or black for the
formal gown. The distinctive feature
of the white velvet frock, sketched to
the left, is its graceful peplum which
flares about the hips in movement
which is repeated about the hemline
of the skirt. The drop shoulder gives
to the other gown the original of
which is of black velvet, pleasing
departure from the conventional
t@. 1882. western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

lery, and the Chinese steadily fell
back.
Finally Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang
decided it was better to give the Japa-
nese no further excuse for carrying
the warfare into North China, so he
ordered all his forces to withdraw
within the Great Wall, and this move
ment was begun Immediately, accom-
panied by much confusion and the
flight of the panic-stricken civilian
population Of the region. Thus the
Japanese gained complete control of
Manchuria and the gallant fight put up
by General Ma Chan and by the troops
directly under command of Marshal
Chang has been In vain.
In Marking the new coalition govern
ment was organized and new cabinet
appointed with Eugene Chen, leader OF
the Canton faction as minister OF for
eign affairs 1t was thought that Chen
might be able to negotiate settlement
with Japan on the basis of guarantees
for fulfillment of treaties in exchange
for military withdrawal Of the Japa-
nese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

AAHATNIA GANDHI, returning to
4v1 Bombay from the round table
conference in London, told a vast.
throng of his followers that he would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15


tee that nothing short Of government
help could provide necessary relief for
the unemployed. Some Of the wit
nesses heard estimated that las much
as $700,O0O,O00 would be needed for
relief during 1882 and that the funds
from state, city and private sources
would not be sufficient to carry the
load through the winter.
President Hoover Is now, as always,
opposed to direct appropriation from
the treasury for unemployment relief
purposes, holding that it would be I'm
the nature of dole and would be
dangerous precedent.
XXTETS in the house Of representa-
w tives, it now appears, are to OBJ
tain only one vote on prohibition in
this session. They may have their
choice of whether this shall be on a
referendum proposal for repeal Of the
Eighteenth amendment or on meas
ure calling for modification Of the
Volstead act to permit the manufac-
ture and sale Of light wines and beer.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
Democratic floor leader, said the
judiciary committee would not report
favorably on either measure. "The
vets will have to bring the bill to the
floor through the petition of 145 men,
bers," he said. "That Is the only
way In which they can do 1t. They
will have but one vote and that either
on a referendum or light wines and
beer. They can't have both. The
rules Of the house will be so inter-
preted."
He said he felt the referendum had
the better chance for getting by" be-
cause many drys, himself included,
would vote for 1t.
NEITHER reparations nor war
debts will be finally settled at the
European conference which Great Brit
ain has called to meet January Is in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

ID AILROADS west Of the Mississippi
N were granted authority by the in
terstate commerce commission to put
recently authorized freight rate in
creases into effect on one-day notice.
The increase order allowed five days
for giving notice, instead Of the Gus
tomary thirty days.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany and its employees organization
reached a harmonious agreement on
the wage reduction problem when 49,
600 shop employees accepted 10 per
cent cut in pay. The company noti-
fed the maintenance Of way men that
their wages would be reduced Is. per
cent in thirty days.
There was general expectation that
the railway labor unions would accept
a 10 per cent wage reduction effective
about the middle Of January as the re-
suit of conferences in Chicago and
Cleveland, and that the Canadian
unions would adopt the decision Of
the American unions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

NEITHER reparations nor war
l y debts will be finally settled at the
European conference which Great Brit
ain has called to meet January Is in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15

MOSCOW charges that Czecho-
lV1 slovakia has been plotting to pro-
woke war between Russia and Japan,
presumably to promote the sale of war
munitions. The, story was that a
Czech diplomat had tried to instigate
the assassination of Koki Hirota, jap
anese ambassador to Moscow, and the
man accused turned out to be Carl
Wanek, secretary Of the. Czech diplo-
matte mission to Moscow. The gov
eminent at Prague recalled Wanek but
secuted the allegation that the mission
itself was involved in any plot.
Wanek has reputation as a special
list In military affairs Nm several large
European countries, and counts among
his associates the military attaches Of
several allied capitals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-15


FINLAND had national referendum
4 on the question Of abolishing the
country's prohibition laws. and on the
basis of early returns it was estimated
that the 90 per cent Of the Firms had
voted wet. The result Of the referen-
dunn will not finally decide the prob
lem but will serve to guide the gov
eminent.
a RCHBISHOP DIAZ, head of the
"A Catholic church in Mexico, has in
structed the priests and all other Cath
olics to disregard the new law passed
by congress which limits to 25 the
number of priests in the federal dis,
trict. So the chances for renewed
trouble there are good.
&C. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l
Evening star., 1932-03-30
DISTRICT COLORED
DEMOCRATS BAND
Groups Being Organized Through
out City Under Central
Club Auspices.

Colored groups are being organized
in the District of Columbia under the
direction of the Washington Democratic
Negro Central Club, it was announced
today. to help elect a Democratic Pres
ident in the coming national elections.
Affiliated with the National Demo-
cratic Negro Voters League, the local
organizat ton, which is headed by D.
w. Bennett, is maintaining headquarters
at 8l1 Florida avenue. 1t was an
nounced that while the primary OBJ
ject of the club is to secure colored
voters for Democratic nominee in the
coming campaign, the secondary pur-
pise is to effect a permanent organi-
zation for general political purposes.
At meeting of the club last Friday
evening many new members were ad-
mitted and reports made of several
branches in this city now being organ
lied. Besides Bennett as president the
other officers of the Washington club
are William H. Gaines, first vice pres
ident; Charles H. Manney, second vice
president; Mack D. Rowe and R. P.
Chandler, organizers. and U. S. M. Max
well, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Paint-spraying machines are just be-
coming popular in Bombay. India.