davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Silo Will Beat the Frost

Ensiling corn saves the entire crop.
The man with silo does not dread
the early frost, for his silo is ready to
receive leaves, ears and stalk. Dry
corn fodder which has not lost its
leaves, or which has not been leached
by fall rains. is excellent feed-but
losses are inevitable and can be avoid
ed by ensiling the corn: Ensiling
should take place when the kernels are
in the glazed stage. The glazed Stage
is reached when the seed coat has be-
come somewhat shiny. and when the
starchy part of the kernel is firm
enough to rub up into meal when this
starch is removed from the kernel and
rubbed between the fingers.-Dakota
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
THRIFTY FASHIONS
ARE NOW SMARTEST

Thrifty fashions are often the smart.
est ones-at least that is the conten
ton of good many of the most i'm
portant French dressmakers. Current
French fashions. as illustrated by the
style shows now going on in Paris,
show marked tendency toward more
simple clothes and toward general
practically.
One of the favorite examples Of
these new thrifty fashions is the suit
whose jacket portion is a three-quar-
ter coat A coat of this type is con
sidered neither an out-and-out Jacket
nor is 1t listed among the topcoafs-so
it results in sharing the advantages Of
each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Fisherman's Luck"

J. X. Lowndes, Chicago fly fisher
man, had catch whichshe boasts is
the most original ever made by
fisherman. In the process of making
cast, he tipped his line straight be-
hind him. The line caught a NANCY
and much irritated black bear, the
fly catching in the bears left ear.
Returning to the spot an hour later.
Mr.. Lowndes found the bear gone
and his rod broken, but he had n
thumb nail patch of bearskin as
proof of his prowess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
No Occunation

A teacher was explaining to a
third-grade class what the word oc-
cupation meant. She asked each
child to tell what his fathers occu-
patton was. All responded except
one.
Pauline" queried the teacher
"What work does your father do?
"Oh." responded the eight.year-old
with superior air. "My father
doesn't have to work, he's a sales
man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
DEATH OR SLAVERY
FATE OF CHILDREN
"Crusades" That Were
Doomed to Misfortune.

There were no less than three
movements called "children's cru
sades," the first in 1912, the second
in 1887, and the third in 1853. The
first is the one usually referred to
as the ildren's crusade. because 1t
frI ssed the others In magni-i
appearance.
It consisted of two distinct move
ments. At about the same time, In
the early summer Of 1912. two i'm
mense armies of children were gath
cred at Cologne, Germany, and at
vendome, France, in response to the
summons of boy prophets who pro
claimed themselves inspired by
heaven. - {s IlA, LG
The prophet leaders are known to
history as Stephen of Clogs and
Nicholas of Cologne-each of them
about twelve. The crusade they
preached was not a crusade of blood
against the Saracen, but one of
prayer. The children were to march
to the sea. which would open for
them as 1t had for the Israelites. to
permit them to pass over to Pales-
tine dry shod. There they, would
convert the leaders of Islam. -baptize
the heather and by prayer and
faith accomplish what; the. armored
hosts of kings and knights had
failed to do.
The excitement aroused by this
preaching spread like the plague
among children of all classes. There
was parental opposition. but the,
mania spread, and finally the cry of
heresy was raised against those who
sought to check it. Within short in
tervals, two unarmed hosts of Ger
man children-most of them under
twelve and many of them girls-left
Cologne to march to the sea. They
are believed to have numbered about
100000 Soon the army of 10000
French children, under Stephen, left
Vendome.
formidable Alpine passes - which
generals had never traversed with
out great ditficulty-and descended
into Italy to gain the sea. The losses
of their columns were probably 30
600 between Cologne and Italy while
the French army lost 10000 of its
number before it reached Marseilles,
heat and hunger strewing the path
way with bodies. OF the 10000 chill
dren who Joined the crusade prob
ably less than 10000 were ever
heard of afterward by their parents
or friends. The most Of those who
survived were such as had been I'M
able to keep up with the rest and
had dropped out of the ranks in
their own countries.
When the army of Nicholas
reached Genoa and found that the
sea would not open, there was gen
eral breaking up. The Genoese
cared for and fed bands of these
waits and assisted some of them in
returning home. But the larger num-
Der pressed on to Pisa. whence they
obtained passage by ship. Others
gained Brindisi. and were also
shipped to Palestine" Most of
those who did not die on the way
were sold as slaves to the Turks and
Arabs. OF the French children. 5000
Jared equally i'll. for they were in
duced by merchants of Marseilles to
ship with them for the Holy Land
and all who survived the voyage
were sold. like the German children
into slavery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Try lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Humanitarian. Dog

An unusual dog is owned by a
farmer of Bajarg, AYRSHIRE, Scot
land. He is black and white collie.
He was seen catching a rabbit; but
evidently was sensitive as to the
splitting of blood and refused to
worry the rabbit to death. Instead
of that, he hauled his captive to a
burn, where he held its head under
water till it was drowned. He has
never, the farmer says, done other
than drown his rabbits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Spot Without Rain

There is no need to go so far
afield as Australia and South Amer
lea to find really dry place. In
Lorca, on the Mediterranean coast Of
Spain, there has been no rain to
speak of for the past seven years,
and more than 10000 people have
left for wetter ATTITUDES. Why it
should be so dry in this particular
district is puzzle which the wealth
err experts cannot solve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
STYLE NOTES

High-coiored buttons enliven
white coats and dresses.
It's the two-piece sports suit
which In ultra smart.
Wide vale pique Is a beach.
wear favorite.
Brown and white. also navy and
white prints lead.
Striped seersucker IL newest
material for the two-piece sports
suits.
Guimpe frocks are In fashion
for town wear.
Prints and embroideries favor
the daisy motif.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Now Moth Control

A new method of codling moth con-
troll, the use of chemically-treated
bands, which promises to save Indiana
apple growers thousands of dollars a
year, has been developed as a result
Of four years of research by the de-
partment of entomology at Purdue
university. G. E. Marshall. of the Pur-
due staff, reports that in one orchard
alone in 1881 approximately $4,000
cooling moth larvae were captured
and destroyed through the use Of
these bands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
W. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. so.-1sss
Pro6table Shootinv

At Chicago, Tom Anderson's shoot
ing was so good that he won tur-
key at a rifle range. Inside the tur-
keys gizzard his wife found a dia-
mond. The bird came from a farm
somewhere in Michigan, but Ander-
son said he was not worrying about
that. ~I -a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Culture VIII Out

Mrs. Smith-Has it broadened the
mind of your son to send him to col
legef
Mrs. Jones-Oh, yes; why, he
treats his parents almost as his
equals now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Belt Fastener

One of the neatesi tricks of the sea.
son is belt which closes with a slid
ing fastener made Of silver. When
closed the fastener resembles an arrow
as straight as Cupid's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
SHRED Chiffon

Shirred chiffon is back again. Jack
cts and bodices of the new semi-for.
NAL gowns are made entirely of shir.
ring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22

Unfortunate Expedition
There were 100, ships in the Span
ish armada which attacked England
in 1888; only 81 survived the expe-
dition to return home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22

The new short cape wraps are fas
Lcinating. This one Is of medici trans
parent velvet in bright madcap blue.
The white evening dress which 1t con-
frasts SO effectively is made of demi
Glair crepe. which is one of the very
hew, very heavy semisheer weaves
vhich lead In fashion this season. II
smooth and dull and drapes gra-
Sionsly In both daytime and evening
modes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
SS<sN PARkER'S |
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff- Stops Hair FallineA
~ q amparts Color and
S$M Beauty to Gray and Faded HaiFI
sME eoc and 81 90 at Druggists.
&&, IN Hiseox Chem: Wks.. Patehogue. M

ELORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use IN
connection with Parker Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-22
Merc0Iized Wax
Keeps Skin Y0unq

Get and directed Fine particles of aged
skin peel on until all defects such pmples liver
spots tan and feckles disappear. Skin is then soft
and velvety Your face looks years Mercozed
Wax brings out the hidden beauty Of your skin. To
remove wrinkles ounce Powdered Saxolto
dssolved in oneha pint witch hazel At drug Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Institute For Advanced Study Where Emsten Will Teach Represents The FuIIment Of Great Scientific Dream
World VII Be Secured
 For The Most Apt { Scholars

grams. Princetog, university, seeks him for . series of lectures while here. r2S z :, Df < FJex6ex. 5ddn1its that : this explored for fhe' right tSpe"s of scholars and students.
 During thez past 2S years the world haS undergone great change. Institutions of learning, once tli quiet villages, now find themselves in the midst of noisT and busy cities. Men and w0nSen who might have devoted themselves to aca- demic life "a generation ago are now swept. into the vortex of prac- tical life. The gsacrifces required of an American professor and his family are deterrent to "a high de- gree. '9 .Conditions provided are rarely favorable to prolonged and fundamental3 thinking. Poor sal- aries frighten away the abIer and more vigorous and compef1an in- structor to ,eke out his inadequate. income by writing books or engag- ing in hack work. It Is essential therefore that this institute set a new standard. 4t
 we must free the scientist from financial worry and allow him to live without Concern under tcondi- tio1s favorable to- intellectual ac- tivity." >N4S 's4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Extend Limit Of Time On Soviet Bills
British Move Seen as Effort to Increase Empire
 Trade

considerable delightful some acc tions of industry. Those most at- fected by the decision are indus tries, which. had been; claiming that their tradeIwas being seris ousiy, jeorardized and even threat. ened with extinction by lack of proper credit facilities with the Soviets.
 "Distressed Countries" ;-7'
 With the object of assisting in- dustries, which were dealing with what were at one time known, as the "distressed countries'' shortly after the war the Export Credits Guarantee Department, was set up. The Department was. to pro- vide a, guarantee of certain per- centage of accepted bills. A sum of S13O,000, 900 was alNcated for the purpose. In spite of this the department did not as a rule have to advance actual cash. Ali 1t did was to. guarantee due payment, of an accepted bill. It was, 2of, course liable in case of default of the drawer up to the amount. sua ram teed. The service was rSndered by the department of exchanse' for a commission. f3.;. ,.A'' P 'Se' s. j, Aroused Comment ' 'a
 The situation, which has been remedied by the governments de- cision; had aroused considerable comment in the circles affected. When Britain recognized theeSo, viets, the Department of Export Credits Guarantee was extended to cover operations dealing with Russia. At the time longiterm bills were guararteed, but subse- quent1y 1t had been decided to re- strict the departments guaran- tees to 60 per cent of the face values of bills of which the terms did not exceed 12 months. :, k
 Some. sections ofsindustry com the soviets demanded credit was, 1t, is claimed. that numerous gone to British firms. went else- where. < < 4r Completed Extinction
 The suggestion was made that i besides adding to unemployment of British, workmen, the situation, which was claimed to be tanta- mount to hinderfng Anglo Soviet trade, was likely to lead to the complete extinction of certain branches of British trade :. The machine tools trade was cited as q typical example.
 Efforts to induce the Soyiets to accept 12 months credit failed, 1t appears. because the Soviets 'in- sisted that most of their puf- chases were treated as capital nex- They also insisted that they were adiiering strictly to their plan of
 purchasing only according to schcduled0 capacity to meet tbeir obligations They maintained that any alteration in the system would endanger their ability to pay for orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

bullet proof steel lining. two huge searchlights, and four extra-large horns. K
 1, Tine Rajah of Poonah. a small Indian state in. the. region of Kishmir, is another potentate to have ordered a British car re- .cently.. It is g standard limousine but the most amazing feature about 1t is how it will be trans ported to it's owner.
 After trans-shipment>by rail, the car will be. driven 200 miles through Kashmir, and for the last 40 miles will be carried by coolies over rocky moutainous trails. On the final stage it will be .dismantled and carried in three large crates, one for the engine, the other for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
BROADCAST WILL
 AID FRIENDSHIP

Berlin = (UP) The coming t.rgnistice Day, Nov. II, will be signulized by demonstration of German friendship when, if present plans materialize, a for mer United States army officer will broadcast a message of inter- national amity from Berlin on a nationwide American hookup.
 Wx-Lieutenant John Page Jones. s. of Lynchburg, Va, once of the 18th Field Artillery, will step be- fore the microphone on. Armistice Night (Berlin time) and tell American radio fans what the av- erage German thinks about the United States.
 Jones was wounded by a Ger man shell on the western front during the World War. N
 He arrived here in May, bent on spending a year in Germany under tive Oberlaendcr Trust Foundation of Philadelphia, and has been studying German social and eco- homie conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

London (U.. P.) - Further evidence of Britafn's determina- ton to increase her trade is seen l.. the recent decision of the gov ernments here to allow the Export Credit Guarantee Department to extend the time limit accorded on Soviet bills. .
 | The move. so soon after the conclusion of trade fostering agreements with the Dominions and Colonies, is being hailed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
MONUMENT TO BE EREcTEp

Fort Yates, N. D.i-- GU. P.) - 4 monument of native rocks top ped by q cannon ball will be erect. ed here % to , sommsmSrsts n%sr edas the ss. snnaiy ssryaton or s1' tho "'ns Sioux 0GT indan Ms shaft will tell Of the sioux enter. own s ths liver or, atsam, boats from Fort Bufcrd whe nthsy' returned from Canada, whore they had gone following "custsr's Last stand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
COOLIES CARRY z. {. KINGS AUTO

London L- (UP) = The s2o,ooo automobile now under construc- ton at Bromley, Kent. for His Majesty, the King Of Hedjaz, will be added to q fleet which already is the 5costiiest in the world.
 : The King has iirnousines, se- dans. cabriolets, roadsters, and every. other kind, all of luxurious. and sometimes Fantastic, design, The latest addition is to be a. 25Q. horsepower supersports, capabls of 100 miles an hour oyer the des- ert. The handsome body has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

we hope, will represent many sec- tions of the world. The choice of students and teachers is no easy task-so we are taking our time. We are under no necessity to pro- ceed rapidly.
 Experienced scholars in every part. of the world will be called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

upon for opinions and criticism of the formative steps-and until we have profited by their wisdom. we will not commit ourselves"
 It is assumed, therefore, that pr Einstein's first role will be that of an associate organizer, making suggestions and outlining pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
RAT SHORT CIRCUITS PLANT

Manson, Wash. (UP)--A rat ran across a hydro-electric power plant wire tl1ee other night. It caused closing down of the plant. as 1t shorted the circuit, Blowing out fuses. The cause, the rat, was electrocuted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
THREE SETS OF TWINS

Selma, Cal. (UP)-Mr and Mrs Alex Dixon of Selma recently set a record of some sort. Mrs Dixon gave birth to their thrd set of twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
DRUNKENNEss FINE ;
 LOWERED

zanesville, o. (UP)--It costs only one dollar and costs now to be drunk in tZanesville. The fine used to be SIC. and eosts---or $19--- but. authorities recently reduced the fine in the hope that more per. sons arrested for intoxication would choose to pay the small fine rather than go to jail. .>. sE ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
DOG BITES TIRESfAN

whItswood. 6. D. = ttJ, P,j -- Nswspapsr saylne about d0ss hlt' tins rlen and vice versa, were com piicated when Wttbur puyfet, whItswopd's one.I1an nre depart. msnt yas forces 10 dftouf ste [ hospital when bitten, by [ seyaas fog while ef F0nf te a fiFes Hoti! flfiffee nnd fhe ire were. reported AhoSiiy aftsrwardr As "eoins we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

the body, and the third for the wheels and batteries. r
 A big supply of gasoline will be carried. in the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Ileaxy nov In lh4 9seuplalne ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

You esn enjoy the eonyenisnes, com
 fort and protection of telephone in your home stvsry little cost -s fsw
 cents sdsy.s ItwiIl keep your hone within reach ofsnyons, dsysr night. And in,n msfssn1ey, ONE cALLm.y
 be worth tsr more to you than r ths, ehsfos fcs' . whole yesfs M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

A 12-year- -old burglar who scaled q building 40 feet high has been arrested at Middlesborough, Eng. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

ITAs so0TNskN INsw INetANe TIIs,HoNs IeoA,ANyI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Tor less than 1oc a day!

service. Nothing you can buy givssso MUCH for % LITTLE! Get your telephone now. Any employee will take your order for ssrsies. = ,Whsnyou'rs sway from homo its easy ckssp in toueh'with your family U to sII,y shsir fears snd sssur:
 them you'sss wsII- -by telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
ACT TO STOP
OIL DUMPING
Reward for information Is
Posted by Committee.

Announcement Of a reward for
information on gasoline or oil
dumping" was made today by the
Indiana gasoline tax evasion COM
mittee. Of which H. D. Rauch, East
Market street, is chairman.
The committee is composed Of
representatives Of large oil compa-
MES who are seeking to stop tax
evasion in the state. The reward
announcement follows:
THE Indiana gas tax evasion
committee will pay a suitable re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of parties who
dump gasoline in equipment owned
and controlled by other oil COM
panies.
The information requested should
give the time and place where the
illegal dumping occurs, together
with the truck license number and
a description of the driver.
All information so received will
be treated in strictest confidence,
and vigorous prosecution will be in
stigated where the evidence war
rants such action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

and usually have been freed long
before their time was up.
One Of these aSsassins is at
present an elected deputy to the
Reichstag-a member OF the Nazi
party.
TINE political murders started
il just as soon as the revolution
made a clean sweep Of the mon
archy and the petty rulers.
On Jan. Is, 1919, DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
leaders of the Communists, were
arrested in Berlin.
On Jan. IS Iiebknecht was
shot and killed while trying TO
escape" Luxembourg was 'lynched."
Everybody in Germany knows
they were murdered. Nobody ever
was arrested for the crime.
Kurt Eisner was the COMMIT
mist president of the repub-
lie in Bavaria. On Feb. 81, 1919,
when he was on his way to the
Landtag (the upper house Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Bavarian parliament) he was shot
and killed
The assassin was condemned to
death, but this quickly was COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
How strenuous this sentence
was can be seen from the fact that
he was allowed to go to his es-
state to superintend the work
there. Later he was released and
today is prominent in the politics
of the extreme Right.
The mass of Germans shrugged
their shoulders over these kill
ings, because, after all, the victims
were Communists. But the muir
derers of the Right soon sought
higher game.
y
DR. KARL GAREIS, a Socialist
- leader in the Bavarian Land
tag, was in the black books Of the
secret organizations. He had tried
TO probe into the secret places
where the organizations had
guns and ammunition hidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
State Contends Writer Shot
to Death in Bed by
Australian Filler.
BnUnited Press


MIAMI, Fla, May THE Dade
county grand jury will report Mon
day in its investigation of first de-
gree murder charges against Cap
tain w. N. Lancaster, British flier,
in the death of Haden Clarke.
Vernon Hawthorne, states attorney,
told the United Press today.
Clarke was shot to death in the
bed he occupied with Lancaster in
a sleeping porch at the bungalow
home of Mrs. Jessie NJ. Keith Miller.
Australian woman flier, Clarke's in
tended bride, and Lancaster's fly
ing partner for the last five years.
Hawthorne said he learned that
Lancaster had been q guest at an
FL Paso (Tex) hotel before he went
to st. Louis, where evidence indi-
Gated he purchased a gun which
killed Clarke few days later.
An excerpt from the flier's diary
concerning his stay in Fl Paso was
quoted by Hawthorne as follows:
Wired Chubbie (Mrs. Keith
Miller) every cent could raise. II
leaves me broke, but God may pro-
vide. How to get out of the hotel
is a problem. Why no news rom
Chubbie?
a a. m. have been trying to
telephone Chubbie. No reply. Why?
I'll die with nervous worry"
Although Mrs. Keith-Miller ha:
contended she and Lancaster were
good friends, nothing more" Haw.
thorne has said letters written be-
tween them and the diary indicate
a deeper feeling. The state con-
tends that a love triangle existed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
FINISH OF VOTE
COUNT is NEAR
Larrabee Is Holding Lead
Over Ellis.

The primary election canvassing
board is expected to finish its off,
cial tabulation of Marion county
voting today or Sunday.
The official vote, tabulated unof-
flcially, shows Congressman William
H. Larrabee with 351 votes more
than Willis Ellis of Anderson, in
their disputed race for the Eleventh
district congressional nomination.
The canvassing board reported
that numerous mistakes had been
found on the tally sheets, but that
they were not expected to alter
results.
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson in
a statement Friday lauded the cleo
ton commissioners for the efficient
and swift conduct of the election.