davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Transportation

I have repeatedly recon-
mended to the Congress a re-
vision of the railroad .transpor-
tation laws, IN order that we
may create greater stability
and greater assurance of vital
service in all our transportation.
I shall persist in it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Power

I have repeatedly recon-
mended the Federal regulation
of interstate power. I shall
persist in that. I have opposed
the Federal Government under
taking the operation of the
power business. 1 shall con-
tinue that opposition.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Currency

Our views upon sound cur
rency require no elucidation.
They are indelibly a part of
Republican history and policies.
We have affirmed them by pre-
venting the Democratic ma
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

jority in the House from ef.
fecting wild schemes of uncon-
trolled initiation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
st. Lawrence Treaty

After 20 years Of discussion
between the United States and
the great nation to the north, I
have signed a treaty for the
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
League Court

I have recommended join.
ing the World Court under
proper reservations preserving
our freedom of action.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Conservation

I have for years supported the
conservation of national re-
sources.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Law Enforcement

I have furnished to the Con-
gress and to the States authori-
tative information upon the
urgent need of reorganization
of law enforcement agencies,
the courts and their procedure,
that we may reduce the lawless-
ness and crime in the country.
I shall again press this neces-
sity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
.URGESDEBTS SBE PAID SOME WAY;
F|RMFORPROTECT|VE TARIFF

resting reelection his record OF economic
designed speed business President HooUer
announced these principles:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
immigration

I favor rigidly restricted i'm
migration.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Kellogg BRAND Pact

We have given leadership in
Transforming the Kellogg BRAND
pact from an inspiring outlaWry
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

poses. I shall persist in those
matters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
INGENIOUS SPORT
FROCKS INTRIGUE

Campus wardrobes have the pick of
the pack as far as spring fashions go.
For never before have there been so
many ingenious sports costumes. such
original sweaters and skirts, such
slick, trick and youthful tailored
frockS.
Skirts and blouses offer endless va
riations for campus costumes, at prices
that Git any school girl budget. The
becoming new sweaters delight the
hearts Of goods. Altogether, it's big
year for the colleges.
A navy flannel basket-weave skirt is
worn with a polo shirt of white peau
DANCE jersey, on some of our smarter
campuses. The waistband of the skirt
has a point front and center and is ad-
Unstable, so that the waistline may be
either normal or raised.
Pulled short sleeves and q high. tied
neckline distinguish blouse of navy
blue solid color canton crepe. which
is daring and effective when worn with
a skirt of bright red flannel, sporting
a large silver belt buckle.
Wooden or cork buttons fasten n
short jacket Of beige herringbone an
CORA, with a matching skirt. 1t is
worn with zephyr Bingham blouse
striped in red, yellow and brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Hail
The
Eight
Of

lily. The rose of Jericho is one of these.
1t is not rose at all, but a sort OF
vegetable. This plant is sometimes
used as a symbol Of the resurrection
because 1t is usually found In shriv-
eled, dried-up condition, but it is i'm
mediately revived or resurrected by
little moisture. However, the rose OF
Jericho is more commonly called the
rose Of Mary because tradition says
that It grew to mark every resting
place Of the Holy Family during the
journey to Egypt.
A MOTHER flower Of the Easter sea-
4 son, the primrose, is likewise not
a rose. Its old generic name is primula
or first-and since It was not bell
shaped 1t was called a rose. This
flower blooms so early that it has be-
come the symbolieal flower of the
month Of January:
Primroses the spring may love them,
Summer knows but little of them.
The briar-rose, according to ancient
Christian tradition. grew from the
drops of blood that fell to the earth
from the Savior's brow when it was
pierced by the crown of thorns on the
cross. But there Is another legend
which says that Christ's crown Of
thorns was made Of the white briar-
rose itself, and the red rose sprang
from these blood-stained roses:
Men pierced his brow with thorns, but
Angels stanched his blood with roses.
To this day the faithful in some
parts of Russia will never suffer a red
rose to lie on the ground. The red
rose Is usually considered an emblem
Of the crucifixion, but the white rose
belongs to Mary. She dried her
mourning veil on a rose bush and the
bush bore white roses ever after.
CUPID gave Hipprocrates, the god
~ Of silence, rose. and that flower
has since become the symbol of silence.
When the Greeks wished the CONVERSE
lions at their feast tables to be kept
secret a freshly-gathered rose was
hung from the ceiling just above the
head Of the table. 1t was considered
dishonorable and even criminal to re-
veal anything said "sub rosa," (under
the rose). But the mythical blue rose
is symbolic of heavenly bliss and IN
attainable earthly ideals. The passion
flower got its name from the fancied
resemblance of certain parts Of the
flower to the instruments of the cruel.
fixion. 1t is also symbol of faith.
The evil mandrake which is found In
southern Europe, North Africa and
Asia Minor is also bound by tradition
to Easter. Only at Eastertime does
the devil lose his power over this herb
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

dows is symbolical Of the Virgin in
ecclesiastical art and architecture, but
lily pillars, or columns, typify the
resurrection.
TN MODERN times the Easter lily
has taken the place of the Madonna
lily both In America and Europe, be-
cause 1t is harder plant. The
Easter lily, or Bermuda lily, was orig
inally a native of Japan. More than
200 years ago pirate sea captain
brought some Of the bulbs to Bermuda,
where it grew larger and more beau
tiful than in the Orient. 1t became
known as the Bermuda lily, and for
generations it's care and cultivation
were handed down from father to son,
until 1t became one Of the household
gods of the island planter. Until very
recent years America was entirely de-
pendent upon China. Japan and Ber-
muda for bulbs of the Easter lily, but
through painstaking experiments the
United States government has learned
to produce our own bulb supply.
Not only the Christians, but all other
religions Of the world have used the
lily to typify consolation and hope.
The. lotus lily is sacred to the Budd-
hists, and to it they dedicate ceaseless
prayers which are printed on parch-
ment and fastened to constantly re-
volving cylinders in the great temples
Of Thibet. From Egypt to China super
stitions and great love abounds for the
sacred lotus. Tradition also relates
that Judith, the Israelite heroine of
the Apochrypha, wore crown Of lotus
lilies when she went upon her mission
to destroy Holofernes. And all the
world knows that Cleopatra wore lotus
blooms in her hair.
THERE Is a legend old as Chris
I tianity, which says that the Virgin
spilled a few drops of her milk on
the ground, and from these drops
sprang the dainty little lily of the
valley, those ''fairy bells that bring
incense to the spring." But In some
Of the old English country villages this
precious little flower Is called the
Ladder Of Heaven" The ancient
Druids believed that it symbolized fu.
ture happiness, and they used It at
weddings to insure welded bliss to the
bride and bridegroom. In the old DAYS
all marriages were celebrated in the
spring. Few modern brides realize
that they follow, an ancient pagan Gus
tom when they carry a bridal bouquet
of lilies of the valley.
In the days Of dim antiquity all flow
ers were divided into two general
classes. The bell-shaped blossoms
were called lilies and all the others
were roses. This is said to account for
some flowers being called roses which
do not belong to our present rose fam
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

ZONES Easter, comes the urge for
~ a new spring bonnet" AS the
calendar brings US an unusually early
Easter this year, 1t is high time that
the do it now" policy should turn our
steps in the direction of the nearest
smart millinery shop. The new modes
are in such a decidedly eve aim to
please" mood. the matter of hat shop
ping becomes an adventure of sheer
delight.
All the winsome feminine foibles of
flowers, feathers, ornaments and saucy
little wells which make milady's ''bon-
net" pretty enough to inspire the poet
to write spring sonnet, answer 'pres-
ent" to the roll call this season. And
there's brims, don't forget brims. They
are as flattering as flattering can be.
Some Of them have a way of turning
up at the back which is ever so new
looking. Then again they mount sky
ward at one side while the other side
takes perilous dip downward over
the right eye. Even the new sailors,
anu ny tuC way, SdiiOtS oiC liCuiCh-
dously good this spring, have gone on
spree of lifts and tilts which gives
them any amount Of chic.
AS to the collection here pictured,
each model carries an Illuminating
message concerning current millinery
trends. The hat at the top to the left
tells us that crowns draped of sheer.
est transparent velvet, either in pas
tel. black or high colors are part of
the spring programs. 1t also indicates
the dip-over-the-right eye movement
which prevails at present.
The wee chapeau with a piquant
fiaring veil shown next, 'says 1t" in
unmistakable terms TIL. two little
coils of velvet make charming finish
to this modish cap-fitting toque, which
CONF straight from Paris.
To the right, at the top, the sketch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Daytime Coats in Gay
Colors Replace Blacks

Distinctly dazzling are the daytime
coats now appearing on smart French
women in chic places of the capital,
now that they have finally decided to
try something other than their favor
lite black.
The Baroness Edouard de Roths-
child, who has rarely worn anything
but black or white, has been seen In
one of Madeline vionnet's beige WOOL
en- coats with silver fox collar scarf
which slips over the head and around
the waist
The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia
is wearing Lelong's brown broadcloth
coat for smart daytime events, a sim.
pie siraight-line one With large draped
collar of beaver and barrel cuffs of the
same fur. 1t has broadcloth belt
and two ilaring ties of II at the waist
line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Automobiles Are Barred

The presence of automobiles in the
vicinity of the transatlantic radio
telephone stations interferes with
the delicate instruments and makes
reception difficult, so that all automo-
biles are banned from the grounds
and deliveries are made by horse
drawn vehicles. This applies to all
cars except those connected with the
station, which are shielded in such
a way as to prevent this interference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

portrays a member of the popular
sailor family. 1t is one of the smart
for-spring rough, shiny, black straw,
has trim of velvet ribbon and is
tilted to expose one side Of the hair.
The hat sketched to the center left
is designed for a young girl. Note its
shallow crown, the up One-side and
down-at-the-other pose of the brim,
also the use of velvet ribbon In con-
trasting colors.
The sailor shown to the right of
the center photograph proclaims the
vogue of the allover machine-stitched
fabric hat. 1t has perky velvet bow.
So far the hats described have touch
of velvet which is something to re-
member when looking about for the
new spring hat.
A most important message which
fashion is broadcasting is in regard to
the flower-trimmed hat. French mil
liners are making liberal use of them
this spring. Massed in fiat effects, as
on the black milan straw hat conferred
in the group, is the favored method Of
handling the dainty posies which glor-
ify the new hats with springtime
spirit. The lines of this narrow brim
are especially new.
The three hats shown below call to
mind that milliners strongly endorse
positioning the trimming at the back.
The beret to the left is draped of straw
cloth. 1t is worn at an angle so as
to show the couture at one side. Blue
velvet forget-me- nots are clustered at
the back in boutonniere effect.
One of the "scuttle-brim" shapes is
sketched in the center Of this trio.
Its white straw brim Is crowned with
black velvet. The gardenias at the
back are also in black and white. A
smart rough straw sailor with quill
concludes this group.
20. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

&&WAFa~ kuOWu W uldukluu. II WAS
MMAS instituted by Nature, her.
MT self, and was originally
M celebrated In honor of the
W spring. Primitive man could
mot fathom the spring miracle, but he
could appreciate it, and celebrate this
Joyous FESTIVAL of breaking bud and
scented breath"
Every nation had its own name and
legend for spring-the resurrection Of
life. Each year, when Nature lived
and blossomed anew, the tender beauty
Of the flowers stirred the human mind
to wonder and deep speculation. Lit
erature is rich in beautiful legends Of
the flowers. which tradition says first
bloomed in Heaven.
When the evil angels were driven
from Heaven they snatched their arms
full Of flowers and carried them away.
But God would not permit his celestial
blossoms to be taken to Hades, so he
caused the wicked angels to become
tired, and, one by one, they dropped
the flowers over the earth before they
reached their destination. Another old
legend which accounts for the begin
ming of the flowers states that Venus
sprinkled nectar into the blood of the
wounded Adonis and flowers sprang
up. The word flower itself comes
from Flora, goddess Of flowers
A ETHOUGH the flowers were orig
inally connected with pagan Gus
toms and beliefs, most of them are
now closely woven, by Christian tradi-
lions, to the event of the resurrection
Of Christ. II tt-3
In all ages and lands the white
lily has been closely associated with
the two greatest mysteries of human
life-birth and death. Juno, the queen
Of the Roman gods, chose the lily as
her symbol, and the classics tell us of
feasts given among the lilies. Joan
Of Arc was crowned with white lilies
to typify the purity and sacredness OF
her mission.
The first lily used as symbol Of the
! resurrection was the Madonna, or An
nunciation lily in their pictures of
saints, angels and the Madonna. In
the Madonna pictures there are fire.
Quently three lilies on stem to repre-
sent the trinity, or the annunciation,
conception and birth of the Savior. A
pot Of these lilies over doors and win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
A Brown Straw Jacket!
Can You Feature That?

Straw was added to the economical
features in spring styles when prom
inent dressmaker showed jacket and
dress trimmings. both of close woven
lacy straws. fitted hip length brown
straw jacket was worn with a beige
cotton sports frock. A black silk coat
had white lacy straw collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

Butcher of 39sl Falls Road. "a few
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery always puts him in fine
condition, especially in the spring of
the year. We have recommended it to
many people and have always heard
good reports" All druggists.
For free medical advice write TO Doctor
Rieree's Clinic In Buffalo, N. T., using the
symptom blank wrapped with bottle OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
IaA1a2IAu
C A S T O R IA
:7 Q
Store With a History

One of the oldest stores in Phila-
delphia is this year celebrating its
one hundred and eighty-first anniver-
sary. It is little gunsmith shop
and was first opened for business in
1851. The site was originally sold
by William Penn in 1854 and Will
liam Drinker erected a building In
which the first white child born in
the Quaker colony was born.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

This Is a season of beguiling wraps.
The black velvet cape-scarf sketched
has wide lace border caught loosely
with a brilliant clip so that the decol-
letage is left free, making gracious
and charming covering for the arms.
as 1t falls into artful points toward
the front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Made of String

Very smart indeed are belts made
of natural colored string held togeth
er with narrow yellow cord. Bags of
brown rough silk are also ornamented
with the same string.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Easter Day

"Welcone, happy naorning" age to age shall say,
Earth her joy confesses, clothing her for spring,
All fresh gifts returned Nth her returning King:
Bloom in eUery meadolU leaves on every bough,
Speak his sorrow ended, hail his triumph nouD.
Hell today is Oonquished, heaUen is tUon today.
From an old Latin Poem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
Frankly Speaking

at says here that the average per-
son says 10000 words a day."
II have always said you were
above the average, DEAR" = Der
Wahre Jakob, Berlin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your chest
N and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold reme-
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
ARE mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "couslfer-irritGnt" because
1t gets action and is not just salve.
It penetfates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To M0tkiers-MaiSterOIe IS also
made in nnilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for CHI.
dren's MHsterOle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
I'm

as the world getting better?"
II thing so. People no longer
break up your home to get your
fat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Do YOU need A TONIC?

Baltimore, Md.
my husband
always takes DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry when he feels
that he needs a
tonic. He is a la
borer and works
very hard" said
Mrs. Harry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

There is no genuine democracy ex-
cept among the animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Flowers Ever
in Men S Minds
at Eastertide

Easter Is the Oldest festival
known to mankind. 1t was
instituted by Nature. her.
self, and was originally
celebrated in honor of the
spring. Primitive man could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
GIRL HURT IN
ACCIDENT DIES
Victim of Auto Crash Was
to Graduate Monday.

Miss Bernadine Grow, 81, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter s. Grow,
424O Park avenue, died Friday night
in an Evanston, ILL.,, hospital of a
fractured skull incurred Thursday
night in an automobile accident.
Miss Grow was senior in the
liberal arts college at Northwestern
university. She was to receive her
diploma Monday.
Miss Grows injuries at first were
not believed to be serious. Only a
second examination revealed the
skull injury. DR.. and Mrs. Grow
went to Evanston Immediately after
being informed of the accident.
Three other young women re-
ceived injuries in the accident. All
were students at Northwestern.
Funeral services for David Glib
son, SO, who died of heart attack
Thursday night in his home, 1909
South Talbot street, will be held at
$3.50 Monday in his home, and at
9:15 in Sacred Heart Catholic
church, of which he was a member.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Gibson was for more than
twenty years property man at the
English opera house. He was prop
erty man for the Berkell players
during the recent season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Dixie Senate Candidate
Won Wife in Taxi Crash

ScripDs-HODard Alliance
WASHINGTON 11Anoher spectacular figure to
galleries will added the Senate roll Robert
Reynolds succeeds holding his lead Senator Cameron Nor
the North Carolina run-of primary July 2.
Reyonld wet, obtained plurality Morrison militant
but failed to obtain the required majority
say did participate the
election will with enthusiasm month hence Third
primary candidate will Reynolds the
primary.
several the taxcab Reynolds riding
picked carried her the cab
hospital providing medical attention keeping constantly
touch with her condition She recovered is his wife
described looking,
bubbing with enthusiasm and friendship
criminal lawyer On the stump said to devastated
with rdcue He emphasized Morsons wealth which
to him by his marriage to the widow of the muml
lionaire Duke poWer-tobacco magnates.
On prohibition Reynolds told North Carolinians
Il don't want to bring back liquor have all
would change that situation merely regu-
late it quality and distribution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
HELD IN GAS THEFT
Ex-ConviCt Nabbed; Arrest
Three With Fake License.

Four theft suspects are held and
another is sought in connection
with burglaries Friday night, police
said today.
Captured by Lloyd Poland, 1921
Carrollton avenue, while in the al
legged act of stealing gas from an
auto parked in rear of 400 Win
throp avenue, police say, Virgil Bot
toms, 2215 Yandes street, an ex-
convict, was arrested on petit lar
ceny and vagrancy charges.
When a car in which they were
riding was found to carry license
plates bearing numbers not author
lied by the state, three men were
arrested on vagrancy counts and
are held in default of high bond
They are Murray Timbrook, 40, of
276 Lynn street; his son, Charles,
%, and William Woodruff, &c, of
$50 Lynn street.
Neal Mcintyre, 2152 North Me-
ridian street, reported theft of sill
verware worth $3.50.