davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

The kid opera pumps, knitted turban,
and abbreviated fur jacket, are, In
black. chain motif in gray beige to
match the hose trims the shoes. Waist
depth jackets of every type of fiat fur
or of velvet, corduroy or velyeteen are
outstanding in the new modes.
1t is not only for the dress entire
that mesh fabrics are scoring tri-
umph, but for the making of the suit
blouse these loose-woyen effects are.
the rage. In this connection mention
should also be made of the latest
blouse as per Schiaparelli and other
Paris dressmakers, which is hand
crocheted of coarse mercerized crochet
cotton and worn with the new spring
suits.
Another use of French sqTare-mesh
hand crochet or of the materials which
simulate these effects is that of max
ing of them the deep yekes and sleeves
such as top fashionable frocks this
season, in contrast or of like color.
So popular has the theme of open
work novelties become, some of the
shops are displaying accessory sets
that include gloves, scarf and bag, all
of matching mesh material, either in
black. white or bright colors. |
Likewise, latest footwear plays up
to the flair for open mesh in that ultra
chic shoes made of suva cloth (open
mesh that looks like lace) are shown
at all leading Eooteries.
Not only are the row so-vOguish
mesh and lace-effect fabrics sponsored
in street cOlOrs and in vivid shades,
but they are apropos to spring and
summer in a series of delicate color
ings designated by sty!ists as water
lily shades" These include such de-
lectable tones and tints as pink petal,
water lily green and other as fascinat-
ing cOlors.
&c, 1882, Western Newspaper unlon.I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

EASHlONLAND is enjoying the thrill
L of a new enthusiasm. It's for open
lacy mesh effects, if you please. Seek
ing shoes, hosiery, gloves, dress goods,
sports frocks, evening and afternoon
gowns, wraps, suits, sweaters, or q
blouse, Millinery handbags, or what
have your in shops, you will be remind
ed every day in every way that open
mesh effects are cit
Some OF the wooden materials are
woven so open and lacy one has a
feeling they surely are knitted or
crocheted. Often these "meshy" weaves
are made up with touches of hand
crochet to finish them off. At any
rate, if madam or mademoiSelle as
pires to follow in the footsteps of fash
ion, an openwork knitted or mesh-fab-
ric gown on the order of the up-to-the-
moment models pictured is inevitable
for midseason and spring.
The good-looking spectator sports
dress which you see to the left In the
illustration is of bright orange wooden
III d hLitttCu NiiNb WINS -
much like tallover lace. Its smart tai
lored handling adds "class." The coat
repeats the white accent which occurs
in the yoke of the dress, whole fox
skin forming the collar. The swanky
shoes enter into the color scheme most
beautifully. Observe that they are
very smart open-shank sandals made
of exquisite orange toned kid. Accord
Ing to the style program big vogue
is in promise for dainty footwear of
finest kid in very lovely coloring.
Black, tangerine and white are clev-
erly combined in the early spring
street costume shown to the right
The open square-mesh material is in
tangerine. Its many gored skirt which
slenderizes at the hipline and flares at
the hemline is one of the outstanding
features Of the model. The surplice
yoke of white mesh is also voguish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

Il Is hard 10 Distinguish between leg
end and truth about the hrst Amerl-
can Dag. and what Betsy Ross had 10
DO with n The tradition Il that Ia
May. III. Washington. accompanied BY
two OF bis oflseers. called upon Mrs
Ross. who operated an uph0lstering
establishment. continuing a business
left at the death o. her husband. Ia
make a nag % their design. AID that
this was the nrst American hag % the
ofIlclal pattern. adopted June IA. IN
The matter h In dispute. through
claims that q nag q the sane o.
nearly the aame. design. had been used
before. There - some rivalry feF
honor associated wllh ne origin q
the Gag; ana cenfunion wrougot b
painters aBd csioninl nloFg uElserA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
CHAPTER I-Continued

Without word Bat strobe off into
the darkness. He went not in the di-
rection of High falls but back on the
trail toward Dead Creek foe. He was
like a wounded panther growing with
rage-a veritable child Of the dark.
ness In which he walked.
ale won't be comm back here"
Scott declared. "There's a lumber
camp down by Grass pond. He'll head
fer that. He amt goin' to give up
lookin' fer the boy. Bat needs him.
The boy could earn many a bottle O.
whisky for him this summer"
Bat had not recognized his son.
Shad went to bed that night with a
deep pity in his heart for the man who
was his father. remembering as he
did the good days past-of which there
were some like starlight in his dark
memories. Soon he slept. as only a
weary boy can sleep. He awoke re-
freshed in the morning.
'rm glad it amt yesterday no MORE"
he said to Mr.. Converse as he was
dressing. II feel better-more like a
man."
''You look like a gentleman, and l
want you to learn to eat as gentlemen
do. Eat slowly and keep your knife
away from your face. Use it only to
cut your food. and eat with your
fork"
Il won't forget your advice" said
the boy. "Td like to be gentleman"
They went to breakfast.
After the meal Mr.. Converse turned
to the lad saying: I'll send Uncle
Phide down the trail with you to my
camp. He'll keep you happy till you're
beyond the danger point. Uncle Phide.
you take gun with you and see that
he gets there"
When Scott and the boy were ready
to set out, the latter in his new clothes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Spring Suit Must Have
Jacket to Be Success

You must have a jacket with your
new spring frock If it is to be grand
success. OF course, the jacket is some
times a long coat. especially when ii
comes to the ensembles that are 81
liked just now. But 1t is jackets and
nothing hut in the evening. when the
younger set. almost to a girl, steps out
wearing some sort of jacket. however
brief. with her frOck.
Mostly the jackets are of the same
material as the frock, and what they
lack in length they make up in chic.
But to put back to the frock with its
coat. thai does not match in color or
material and yet manages to show that
II Is the souI-mate of the accompany,
Ing frock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
VELVET is. SMART
FOR SPRING WEAR

Many velvets are popping up here
and there in the shops.
One of the most effective suits for
formal wear combines white velvet
jacket with black satin skirt. The
velvet of the jacket is the new dull
surface variety, and very smart.
Short velvet evening wraps are to
take the fashion trenches by storm
this spring. They are being shown in
every conceivable color, from black
and white. through the pastels. to the
bright jewel tones.
A black velvet coat for spring wear
has barrel sleeves starting to flare at
the elbow, and gathered into a tight
cuff of white ermine. standing
white ermine collar is finished by a
black velvet bow, like windsor tie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
CHAPTER II

The Fugitive Resorts to Strategy.
Soon after Shad arrived at the big
log camp of Mr.. Converse, he and his
guide crossed Bog lake and set out for
the railroad. A freight and accommo-
dation train was waiting at flag sta
tion. Shad got aboard and went on
to Fulton Chain. He was advised to
change there to the express train
bound for Utica. This he did.
1t was the Fourth Of july There
had been a celebration Of the day in
the forest village. Shad stood in the
midst of merry throng when the ex-
press train arrived. After the engine
had passed he saw the head of his
father protruding from window of
the smoking car. The man was look
ing intently at the crowded platform.
The boy ducked downward as IL look
ing for something he had dropped. He
climbed aboard car near him won
dering whether he had better take that
train or wait for another. Perhaps
his father would get off there.
A happy lot of boys and girls sat
around him. blowing tin horns, laugh
ing. throwing jests and missiles at one
another. He had never known that
boys and girls could be so happy. A
little after the train started Bat Nor.
tyson came through the car looking
for his son. He went to the end Of
the train and back. his big red eye
searching in vain for the boy slave.
Shad got out with large band of
merrymakers at Remsen. Suddenly he
discovered that his father was walk
ing just ahead of him with stranger.
"If don't find the young devil here.
I'll buy bottle o. whisky an put fer
home" he was saying. i've had
enough o. this"
Shad left them at the next corner
and went straight out into the country.
After some hours Of travel he came
to a new-mown meadow by the road
side where dried hay was cooked or In
windows He crossed the fence, tore
open a cock of hay and made for him.
self a comfortable bed of the sweet
OdoANh bAaaoCo anu tag dONu uDOu IL
and fell asleep.
He was up at daylight. About mid
day he came to q little village where
were a railroad station and a small
hotel. At the latter he got his dinner.
Late that afternoon he got a train GO
ing north and arrived at Canton about
six in the morning. A bus driver told
him how to reach the house OF Colonel
Blake two miles from town.
He set out In the direction Indicated
and was soon beyond the village up
toward the hills. lie came TO a little
red house with flowers In the doOryard
and potted plants In the windows A
small. mounted brass cannon stood on
one side OF the lawn In the road a
man and his dog were driving some
cattle.
I'm lOokln' for Colonel Blake's
house." said the boy.
Il wouldn't wonder II you were also
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

and mustache. Mr.. Converse said to
him: "Have you got your money!
Eyes. sir. I've got 1t pinned Ia my
pocket all safe"
"When you get out of the woods.
make for st. Lawrence county. MS
near Canada. You could jump across
the border II necessary and be safe.
Take this letter to my friend Colonel
Blake. He lives In Canton"
Then Shad and the famous guide be
gan their journey through that wind
ing green aisle in the deep woods from
Big Deer Pond to Mud lake. They
had gone about a mile when, at a point
where the tran sloped down a hill.
side. the guide stopped suddenly.
"Some one Jest crossed the tran
away down yender In the valley" he
whispered. The guide stood stIll. look.
ing intently at the point where a nov
ing figure had attracted his attention.
Again he whispered: ITS a man.
He's settin' on log by the side o. the
tran. He doesn't see us. Come on
If it's yer father l may stop n minute.
but you walk right on as II ye'd never
seen him before"
Within FIVE minutes they came upon
Bat Morryson sitting AZ the trall-slde.
The boy, walking ahead. had assumed
a slight limp to disguise his gait.
Bat greeted him saying: "Helio.
Dystranger."
"a Shad made no reply.
4 Hes deef and dumb. an ye might
as well talk to that log yer sittin' on
said PhIde Scott as he stopped BY the
huge Cyclopean Bat
The boy passed on around turn In
the trail and in a moment was be
yond the reach OF their vision. 10 q
short time the guide overlook him.
"1e mistrusts that you're back al
my camp" said Scott sEIes heard AZ
Grass Pond that Converse a over with
me. He's made up his mind that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
bind Vietim of Fa,hion

The klttiwake. a member Of the gull
family that ihhablts the Arctic re-
gions o. Europe and North America.
takes lis name from Its queer. plaintive
cry. These birds grow to a length or
from 10 10 Is inches. and are general
~ white win blush gray back and
winrs yellow heaks and legs Of brown
lzh black. They have been ruthlessly
alanshiered on the British islands for
ne milllnory lrnde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
ysE2spIldIR
Unusual REQUEST

One of the strangest requests ever
made in will is contained in that Of
Miss Rosalie Bicknell Babcock, aged
seventy, of Lingfeld, Surrey, Eng
land, who died last July. leaving f47.-
1893. Miss Babcock directed her ex-
ecutors to have the oil painting Of
her late father burned before her fu-
neral and that no one should be al
lowed to copy it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Nails Mend Broken Bones

Connecting the ends of fractured
bones with metal nails was demon
strated recently by DR.. Lorenz Boeh-
Ter at Vienna. Austria. Doctor Boeh-
ter exhibited N-ray pictures of the
method and presented a number of
patients. One was woman over
eighty years old. who is now able to
walk normally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
RESTFUL SLEEP
for FRETFgyL1
FEVERISH CHILD
With Cosfoio's regulcfion


When your child losses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. Very often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help-mild, gentle help
but effective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is pure vege-
table preparation made specially for
children's ailments. It contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics.
Don't let your child's rest-and your
own-be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria
always has the name:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Plaid Ginghams

Another southern fashion that viii
bear watching is the shirt made just
like a mans. of brilliant pIaided ging
/ ham. These are worn with trousers
or with sports skirts and have chic
all their own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

who drew upon their imaglnations to
add interest to the legend, has invited
the pressing OF some rather nebulous
claims There Is no historical account
meeting with such approval as to war
rant the assertion that II Is the truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
SYNOPSIS

Exhausted. ragged. and starving. q
boy of aboat sixteen Is found in the
woods by q camping party. He has
ned from his brutal father. Bat Morry-
son. Bat comes after him. but his new
friends conceal him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

The built-up waistline is important
this season. This smart black and
white check wool suit achieves the de-
sired silhouette via skirt which is
brought up high over the blouse. The
lining and the blouse are vivid green
crepe. Even when there is a belt, the
newer skirts are made to look as If
they extend above the normal waist
line by means Of tabs and various
other clever devices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

A city crowd is uniform which
tends to make it interesting. but
country crowd-there's where you
see individuality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

Many man has acquired repu-
tation for honesty by concealing the
truth about his actions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
lA1z4zgIZn
CAS- T o RIA
Attributes of Pride

One thing pride has. which no 9th
err vice that l know of has: il is an
enemy to itself. and proud man
cannot endure to see pride in an
other.-Feltham.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
ning Up for Start of Classic Ha1so1th Series Tomorrow

fattening Charlie Retzlaf in the first
round. but fell of last night when he
dropped close decision to Hans Birkie.
rugged German slugger of Oakland,
Calf, at the Greensboro Stadium,
1t was a see-saw fight, with Birkie
pulling the verdict his way by a tre-
mendous rally in the tenth and final
round. much like the finish he put on
against Steve Hamas last Winter.
When they came out for the last
round Gastanaga enjoyed slight lead.
He appeared fresher than the German,
who had begun to slow down in the
seventh and had weakened badly in
the eighth and ninth.
When ii came to the last ditch Birkie
had more stuff in him. He piled into
the Basque with both hands and fairly
smothered him. 1t was a tempestuous
round Both were staggered, but Birkie
never stopped punching. ..-
The verdict was not unanimous,
Referee Jed Gahan casting his vote
for Gastanaga. The judges were Tom
my Shortell and Eddie Farrell
Evening star., 1932-09-02
WOOD HAS BIC lob
TO SCORE OVER DON
~, ~, --
Britnn Presents Craft That
! Set World Mark, but Yank
Is Well Fortified.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September 2.-The
two f1eetest hydroplanes
IL afioat were receiving their
final grooming t o d y
for the renewal of the Harms
worth Trophy race shortly after
sunrise tomorrow.
Kaye Don, British challenger for the
symbol of speedboat supremacy, was in
seclusion while last minute adjustments
were made to Miss England III, holder
Of the world record of 1889 miles an
hour, and the craft with which Don
hopes to take the trophy back home"
Gar. Wood, who has weathered six
previous challenges since he brought
the plaque to America in 1920, hoped
to make his first run over the new Lake
st. Clair course with Miss America x
during the day. He has made two
dashes over the old Detroit River course,
but combination of circumstances has
kept him from trying out the course on
which he must defend his laurels.
~ ~ Ulle uOllUIS IIldlB pdAIluS IlS-
~ fortune. the Harmsworth record
of 69.913 miles per hour, estab-
liShed in the first heat last year by Den
in Miss England II, will be shattered
by the speedier boats, racing over a
faster course.
Don estimates the maximum speed
his 4,400-horsepower craft can produce
with the fuel available at around lit
miles an hour and in his final pre-
race statement he pronounced Miss
England III t'the best racing boat of
its class we have ever built"
Wood has refused to predict the miles
per hour his 6, 6,400-horsepower monster
will develop, but the consensus of race
followers, based on engineering formulae,
is that Miss America x has a potential
speed of between 120 and 125 miles per
hour. She is Woods only entry this
year.
THE starting hour, $50 am, was
l. chosen to make smooth water most
probable Should the lake be con-
sidered too rough at that time, the rules
call for half-hour delay. Should the
course still be too treacherous, the
Harmsworths Commission must decide
whether to- postpone the heat until
Sunday or until Monday morning.
The present schedule calls for the
running of the second heat Monday and
the third Unnecessary, If on Tuesday. The
plaque goes to the winner of two heats.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
GAR|BALD| PROVES
TOUGHEST mailman
Burroughs zaharias to Get
in Line for Outdoor Go
With Londos.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ mo GARIBALDI of New York,
1 Chicago and several way sta
Y / tions, one of the several vice
presidents of the rassling
racket, today seemed to have undis-
puted possession, as far as Washington
Is concerned, of the title of the worlds
roughest toughie and, in addition, q
match with Jim the Londos.
Jim the Londos and Garibaldi, it is
believed, will clash at Grifith Stadium
September Is in one Of the last, If not
the final, outdoor shows OF the season.
CARIBALDI annexed his "toughie
~ title" last night before nearly 1000
mat addicts, outrcughing George
Zaharlas, Colorado Greek. 1t was the
second interesting match on the card
and seemed to go over in a big way.
The match produced what the faith
ful apparently went to see. Each bruiser
played dead on many occasions. while
the other wore himself into a state of
near-exhaustton tossing an ample, up
holstered chassis in and out of the ring
Garibaldi, outweighed by nearly IL
pounds, disposed of his bulky rival. who
weighs 223 pounds, in bang-up style, as
was expected. Noisy echoes Of body
slams resounded almost throughout the
entire match. The end came when
Zaharias, who was forced to clamp on,
or have clamped on, several rest" holds
to catch up on his breathing, suddenly
discovered his umpteenth wind had
failed to arrive, so he went down kicking
DEsPITE the presence of Ray Steele
~ and Jim Mcmillan in the semi
final, Rudy Dusek and Milo Steinborn
stole the supplementary program with
burlesque match that ended in Dusek
getting a decision via the disqualified
ton route.
The match was featured by much
choking" and no wrestling.
Steele and Mcmillan, two more vice
presidents, went to 45-minute draw, as
was expected by the fans. It didn't eo
over so big because the boys decided to
conflne most Of it to wrestling, which
seems to be very unpopular. Neither
was in danger of being pinned.
In other bouts Pat OShocker and
Son Jennings drew in 80 minutes and
Abe Coleman threw Tony Felice..
Evening star., 1932-09-02
SpeedbOat Event
To Be Put on Air

DETROIT, September (P.-The
~ Harmsworth Trophy race will
be broadcast to the United
States and Europe tomorrow morning
from an amphibian plane flying 500
feet above the speeding hydroplanes.
Transamerican Airlines, Inc, which
has arranged the broadcast, an
nounced today that permission had
been granted by the United States
Department of Commerce for this,
the first aerial broadcast of Harms.
worth race.
The broadcast will be picked up by
the Detroit stations WJR and WWJ
and rebroadcast over the National
Bros dcasting Corporation chain, with
an international short-wave tie-up
with England, France and other
European countries.
A preliminary broadcast will be
made at 3 pm. today. The race Is
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND.-Johnn Risko. Cleve-
land, outpointed King Levinsky, Chi
cago Q2); Eddie Simrns, Cleveland,
knocked out Angus Snyder. Dodge City,
Kans.. ID.
NEW YORK K--Hans Birkie, Oakland,
Calf - -outpointed Isidore Gastanaga,
Spain, Qo); Marty Fox, New York,
knocked out Mike Sankovitch, Passaic,
N. j., ~; Kid Chocolate, Cuba.
knocked out frankie Marchese, New
York a.. 81
ST. PAUL.-Primo Carnera, italy,
outpointed Art Lasky, Minneapolis (l0l,
newspaper decision.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
155 IN ARMY GRID DRILL
Opening Under Maj Sasse Limited
to Group Work, Calisthenics.

WEST POINT, N. Y, September a.
Inspired by the resumption of athletic
relations with. its traditional rival. the
Navy, the Army foot ball squad, under
Maj. Ralph I. Sasse, head coach, started
preparations yesterday.
With the addition of the Navy game
the schedule is one~of the stiffest a
cadet teamSha ever attempted.
A total Of I55 candidates for the
varsity and plebe squads reported for
the opening practice, but Sssae to the
weather, Sasse confined the session to
calisthenics and group work under the
various coaches. - ~ - ~a-
Evening star., 1932-09-02
FINISH AT HAWTHORNE
Lincoln Fields and Aurora Will
Open Turf Meets Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, September 2 Pl.-Haw-
thorne's racing meeting came to its
end today, and tomorrow Lincoln
FIELDS and Aurora will open.
No official figures were available but
John c. Scharik, president of the Chi
cago Business Mems Racing Associa-
ton, which operates the track, said
the meeting would show good profit.
During the meeting two SIS 900 races.
the Handicap and the Gold Cup. we're
decided, with William Woodward s
Faireno winning the former and Nor
man Church's, Plucky Play capturing
the cup.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
STEIN is AWARDED BOUT
.Washburn Insists on Using Stran-
gleholds-Spears Is Winner.

MONTREAL, Quebec, September 2
R).-Sammy Stein CT Newark last
night continued his series of wrestling
victories by winning from Jack WASH
burn of San Francisco on foul in the
feature bout at the Forum.
With the count deadlocked at one fel;
each, Washburn insisted on using
strangle holds which Referee Frank
Saxon warned him were illegal. After
a repetition of the offense Saxon
stopped the bout, awarding the victory
to Stein.
Other summaries:
Frank Spears washngtop. and Howard
Cantonuine, Boston. drew; 80 minutes.
Dr.. Ralph Wilson. 2l0 Philadelphia. de-
s400.
John Katan. 2lO, Calgary. defeated Cy
Williams, ais, Chicago: fall in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ont-Frank Judson, 205,
Detroit. won two falls out of three from
Joe Devito, 207, st. Louis
WASHINGTON. - Gino Garibaldi,
2l2. Chicago, threw George Zaharias,
ZIG, Chicago 34:00.