davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

him in the first instance, she stoutly
refused his offer, saying that she had
no right to burden him with woman
with past who was an ugly shadow
Of her former self and was representa-
tive of naught but wasted life.
In any case, she said, her own death
could not be far off, and in fact she
died about two years afterwards.
She was buried in an unmarked
grave in the little cemetery Of Co
cherel, where the remains Of BRAND
now rest.
Each year, on the anniversary of
the woman's death, M. BRAND made
a point Of journeying to Cocherel to
lay flowers on the unknown grave, and
not even the most important political
engagements could induce him to omit
. this tribute to the dead woman he had
loved with such obstinacy for nearly
half century.
Now, through death, they are at
rest, not far from each other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
An Abound
Vie House

Use a slit spoon to remove cooked
vegetables from the boiling liquid.
Hard sauce made with brown sugar
Is excellent with warm cherry cobbler.
A strawberry huller is good uten-
sill to use to pull out the quilts Of fowl.
The two sections of an omelet pan
may be used to heat two different vege-
tables over one burner.
If Jumps form in gravies, try beat
Ing them out with a fiat egg-whip. 1t
is better than spoon.
Heating a food chopper in boiling
water before using it to cut raisins,
prevents the fruit from sticking.
When making hooked rugs do not
crowd the rows too closely together.
You should be able to see the burlap
between the rows as you work.
A curved grapefruit knife is con-
venient to use in removing soft-cooked
eggs from the shells, and custards
from their cups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
New Hampshire Women
Win MANY Town Offices

Concord, N. H.-Women have cap
tured many of the more important
town offices in several New Hampshire
communities as result Of the recent
town meetings.
At Middleton Mrs. Ruth Kelley was
elected town clerk; Mrs. Margaret
Kimball, town treasurer, and Gladys
Whitehouse, town auditor.
Bessie Hayes was elected town
treasurer of New Durham; Mrs. Ethel
w. Morell, town clerk Of Alton; Stel-
la f. Aver, town treasurer Of Alton /;
Tressa Nelson, town clerk Of STRAIT
ford; Lima B. Locke, town clerk of
Darlington, and Mrs. Fannie White
house, town clerk of Pennington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

Berlin, Germany.-Melancholy, that
mental state which so far has baffled
psychiatrists, is due simply to lack Of
bromine in the blood, according to an
astounding statement which the noted
specialist for internal diseases, Prof.
Hermann Zondek, recently made be-
fore the medical society here.
Professor Zondek, who was Strese-
mann's physician, lately has studied
the chemical composition of the blood
Of mentally diseased patients. In
every case, he found that whenever
the bromine percentage in the blood
fell below average, symptoms Of melan-
chOly were detected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
Presidents 500 Trout
Put Into Wrong River

Nashua, N. H.-If fisherman Herbert
Hoover wants to catch the trout raised
for him at the local government hatch
cry he'll have to transfer his angling
operations from the Rapidan to the
Rose river. The 500 eight-inch brook
trout shipped to the Presidents camp
were put off the train at Orange, Va,
by mistake, according to word re-
ceived here, and dumped into the Rose
river by some mountaineers who were
expecting similar consignment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
FRIENDS AND
REPUTATION
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Emeritus Dean Of Men,
University of Illinois.

Pratt, who is a young fellow just
out Of college, claims that he has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
IaA77gIAu
C A S T O R IA
q ~ { o
Turned

Turned
She took great pride in her swim
dow garden" which consisted Of an
ordinary sweet potato growing in q
vase Of water. This, to her young
son, was mere vegetable and
nothing more, so, when it's leaves
began to grow yellow and drop of,
Bob remarked sarcastically:
"Say, nom, your sweet potato 10
getting souri,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
Z
PoTPoURRI
Coffee Drinkers

Medical science now agrees
that coffee, unless used Excess
sively, does not injure, but
rather is beneficial to the human
being. The average American
drinks about ten and one-half
pounds yearly, while in Neither
lands the average person con-
sumes fifteen pounds, in Sweden,
twelve and one-half pounds, Den
mark, twelve pounds, Norway,
eleven pounds, Belgium, ten
pounds, Finland, nine and one
half pounds, and Cuba nine
pounds.
20. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
Tricky Collar

White batiste and wool combine to
make brief collar that ties like a
scarf on the new high neckline of
black canton crepe dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

AGtCL AdQ q IA Lila
in his life and yet
practically no one
believes him, and
the reason is that
his associates are
drunken. He is
constantly talking
about the bibulous
exploits Of his ac-
quaintances, and
if you happen to
be coming home
late at night and
stumble upon some
one leading a half
tipsy companion to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
CHILD need
REGULATING?
cASTORIA WILL
DO It'll

When your child needs regulating,
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urge6-never
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. 1t
is specially made for children's all
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for collie
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has little cold or
fever, or digestive upset, give him
the help Of Castoria, the children's
own remedy. Genuine Castoria al
ways has the name:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

Motorization Of fire equipment has
done away with the fire horse, but in
Los Angeles they have gone a step
farther. Horses now ride to fires
there. A motor truck with a special
body is used to transport horses
whenever there is forest fire in the
mountains. The horses are used for
scout duty in regions where motor
lied apparatus cannot penetrate.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
BOARD WILL STUDY
HOSPITAL CHANGES
Medical Service Committee
TO Take Up Senator Cope
lands Suggestions.

The Committee on Medical Service of
the Board of Public Welfare will en-
deavor to meet next week to consider
suggestions advanced recently by Sem
ator Copeland Of New York, to improve
and coordinate hospital facilities for
handling emergency cases.
This was made known today in a
letter from George S. Wilson, director
OF public welfare, in reply to Senator
Copeland's letter of several days ago.
Senator Copeland is chairman of Sub
committee on Public Health of the
Senate District Committee. Mr. Wilson
also Endorsed Senator Copeland's sug-
gestion for a conference of hospital Of
lcials to discuss the problem. Mr.. Will
sons reply to the Senator reads in part
as follows:
II have your very interesting and
suggestive letter of the 20th instance
relative to the possibility of a better
co-ordinated arrangement of our hos
pital service here, especially in so far
as it is maintained by public appro-
priations.
You make some very interesting
suggestions and hope it may be pos
sible to work out a better system. We
are, at the moment, engroSsed with
the appropriation hearings before the
House Committee, but I will endeavor
to secure a meeting of our Committee
on Medical Service next week. The
possibility of utilizing the Columbia
Hospital plant as part Of the munic-
ipal service has on several occasions
been considered by our board and re-
ports relative thereto have been made
by the Bureau of Efficiency. The Ap
Evening star., 1932-02-25
FIRST LADY VISITS
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Makes TrumbuIPs Portrait of
Washington First Stop on
Sightseeing Trip.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. C., February Is.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover made Trumbulrs
famous portrait of George Washington
in the City Hall the first stop OF a
sightseeing trip today upon her arrival
here on vacation trip to the South
The Presidents wife arrived with a
group of friends on an overnight train
from Washington. She was greeted at
the railway station by city officials and
Immediately expressed a desire to see
the Washington portrait.
John Trumbull, one of the most
famous American painters, painted the
portrait in appreciation of Washington's
visit here in 1891. The priceless paint
ing is owned by the city.
Visits Magnolia Gardens.
After the visit to the City Hall, Mrs.
Hoover left for Magnolia and Middleton
Place Gardens. In her party are Mrs.
Edgar Richard Of New York, Mrs.
Stark Mcmillan of California, Mrs.
Mark Sullivan of Washington, Capt.
Joel T. Boone, the White House phy-
sician, and Mrs. Eoone.
Later in the day they will board the
Sequoia a motor ship owned by the
Department of Commerce, and go to
Miami, Fla.
WILL CONFORM TO BOAT PLANS.
First Lady's Program for Southern Trip
Remains Indefinite.
White House officials said today Mrs
Hoover would conform her plans Gu
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Community CHEST
GIVEN 1920 MORE
Deficit Is Still High, However
Salvation Army Issues Ap-
peal for Shoes.

Community Chest gifts Of 1920 re-
ceived yesterday increased the grand
total to s2,415,26515 and left a deficit
of s185, ,73z85 in the campaign for
So sol 900.
DR.. Thomas E. Ogram donated $3.50.
the largest subscription of the day.
Meanwhile, Ensign Gilbert Decker, in
charge of the homeless men division of
the Salvation Army, issued an appeal
for 90 pairs of old shoes In behalf Of a
group of men who made application at
the Council of Social Agencies, 14l8 I
street. He said if the shoes were do
mated the men would be required to
work for them at the municipal
wood yard.
Donations received yesterday in
cluded: SIS, Reuben Acton; SIS, Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart $40, Lisa
Gardiner; $40, John F. Kelley; IS,
anonymous; IS, John Sheridan, and
sc, Mrs. V 2. Syme.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
UTAH SOCIETY TO DANCE
Secretary Wilbur to Be Speak er at
Dinner Saturday.

DR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior, will address members and
guests at the annual dinner dance of
the Utah State Society at the Nav
flower Hotel Saturday night.
More than 400 Utahans are expected
to attend the affair. which begins at
o'clock.
Guests of honor will include the con-
gressional delegation from Utah. and
among those who have Signifed their
intention of attending are Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs
William H. King, Representative and
Mrs. Don B. Cotton, and Representative
Frederick C. Loofbourow. Other guests
will be Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
Huntington Loofbourow, Mr.. and Mrs,
Horace C. Albright, Judge and Mrs
Edward C. Finney and Mrs. Verona
Pollock Roach.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

ing her present Southern cruise to the
requirements of the Commerce Depart
ment inspection boat upon which she
sails.
Miami was set as the Southernmost
point on her cruise with q group Of
friends, it was said, because that is
the turning point of the territory COW
cred by the Commerce Department
boat. It was said she had not decided
upon leaving the Capital whether her
stay at Miami would be extended or
where she would stop.
There was a strong possibility, how
ever, that the First Lady might stop
en- route at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Coffin. close friends of the
President. at Sapelo Island, off the
coast of Georgia.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

nropriation Committees also have sew
ersi times had the matter before them
hnt no nlan has ever been worked ont
that could secure SUFFICIENT support for
its enactment.
AFTER we have considered the matter
again. We would De very glad to act
heads of the various hospitals meeting
With YOU and with representatives Of
orr hoard to discuss the entire question
7 think probably If we could arrange to
have YOU invite the representatives of
the hospitals to such a conference and
70 have you preside as chairman of such
a meeting, some feasible plan of i'm
provement might be worked out"
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about ~ cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
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every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immediate
ly. The Route Agent will collect
at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
for P II R | 7 Y
S AF E 7 Y and
S u p { R 10 r
O ii A | T Y !

1t is safe to be guided by the advice of your
physician. His counsel is the unbiased result of
careful investigation and scientific tests. For more
than a third of a century, Chestnut Farms Dairy
has co-operated with Physicians in the interest of
purer, safer, superior quality milk supply Our
laboratory has always been open to their inspec-
ton. 1t is this spirit of confidence, together with
the unvarying superiority of Chestnut Farms Milk
that merits their endorsement.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Ever Given TO Any Dairy in
HE District Of Columbia
BASED ON A COMPLETE INSPECTION OF
OUR FARMS AND CATTLE 1oo% DAIRY
PLANT LABORATORY CONTROL BOT
TLING AND DELIVERY . AND THE PURITY,
SAFETY AND PERIoR QUALITY OF
CHESTNUT FARMS MILK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 8; Seattle 8.
 Missions 1; Portland 4.
 Oakland T; San Francisco 8 Night game.
 Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 2 Night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

ings of British tennis critics on the Wimbledon issue by telling them that he also felt strongly on the subject.
 Declaring that he had been in correspondence with the American authorities, MT. David said: T have grsat hopes that our young players will be at Wimbledon. I regard Wimbledon as pre-eminent among the lawn tennis championships of tho world"
 English critics felt better after that, and MT. Davis reputation as a diplomat was firmly established in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

Portland, Ore, has completed a $25,000 clubhouse on the munich pal Rose City golf course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
It's a Long Time
 Since John Had RHEUMATISM
He found the right, inexpensive way to drive the cause of this crip-
 bling disease from his system
Happy Now-No More Idle Days
 His Wife JoyfulIy Aserts.

As long as you have an excess of uric acid in the joints, blood and tissues you are going to have rheumatic pains, aches, twinges and joint swellings-you can't help but have them.
 So start today with a swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of all your annoying rheumatic troubles
 Just ask Butler Mauro Drug Go. or Juneau Drug Co. or any drug gist for one 85 cent bottle of AL lenru-a sensible scientific formula free from opiates or nerve dead ening drugs-it drives out all pain and agony in AS hours-or money back.
 Uric acid poison starts to leave body in 24 hours-the same guar antee holds good for Sciatica, Neu- ritis and Lumbago-why not start to get well today. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
Davis Calms Tempest

Dwight F. Davis Davis Cup don- or, who spent week in London re- gently, somewhat allayed the feel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
,,;SPORIA,
 lSMVIiS||
By; ALAN GOULD l

VfnternationaI sports develop som. Hzzy situations. Take the matter of tennis. In years past Arnegi- cans have been criticized abroad for invading foreign lands and carting away the trophies.
 After all, weren't Americans al- together too serious about their ports: didn't they play to win, practice too intently, specialize like Tilden or Bobby Jones on one sport !, instead of playing half a dozen, none of them too well
 : But the spice of international competition has made such classics -as the Wimbledon championships and with the possibility of the American Davis Cup team passing up the London tournament this year, criticism has taken new turn.
 Bruce Harrls, tennis correspond ent of the London Evening Stand ard, brands the proposed plan of the U. s. L. T. A. to sidetrack Wimbledon as an "unfriendly act.n
 The scheme is, he says, stealing a march" on French and British players who will be toiling at Vim bledon while the Americans are rounding into championship form at French resort or in the Ro- land Garros stadium in Paris. :. Unless America abandonS this 'cute" plan cute, in English Alsage, meaning sfrewd or tricky the Evening Standard writer urges retaliation.
 He doesn't suggest the League of Nations might be invoked, but he mentions {. boycott of the Am erscan championships at Forest Hills unless the U. s. L. T. A. calls .cff the semi-boycott of Wimble don.' Neither Fred Perry nor Bunny Austin should go to Ameri- ca this fall if Shields and Vines skip the two weeks play at Vim bledon, he says
 Finally, Shakespeare is dragged in to prove the unfriendly action of American tennis authorities.
 The Americans by ignoring an obligation which the give-and take of the game imposes will show sshat they believe Cwith Cassius) that:
 q" 'Tis better that the enemy seek Wilst we, lying still,
 Are full of rest. defense and nim- bleness.n
 And at a parting shot the Eng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
TANKS DEFEAT A THLETICS BY
 8 TO , SCORE
Babe Ruth Makes Fourth Home Run-Two Aces
 Are Hit Hard

NEW YORK, April 21.-Babe Ruth clouted out his fourth home nun of the season yesterday as the Yankees returned home for the first time this season and de- feated the Athletics 8 to 3.
 The Yankees gathered nine hits eff Of the offerings of the two aces Lefty Grove and George Earn shaw.
 Fifty-five thousand, five hun drcd fans saw the opening game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
MANLEY PUNCHES
 OUT DECISION IN
 GO WITH HANNAH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 21.-George Manley, Denver light heavyweight, punched out decis- ion over Jimmy Hannah, of Poca- tello, Idaho, in ten rounder here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21

fish writer says that for the Amer ican Davis Cup team to avoid Vim bledon because three weeks is mot long enough for preparation on the Paris surface savors ludicrously of mollycoddling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
JACK vANNOY VICTOR OVER
 OREGON MAN

OAKLAND, Cal, April 21.-JaclS Vannoy, of Oakland, won tech nical knockout over Gene O'Grady, of Medford, Oregon, in the sev- eDvh round of scheduled ten rounder here last nighs
 Vanney went into the ring weighing 199 pounds and O'Grady tipped the scales in the weigh-in at 131 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
American Lcapue
ALASKA NATIVE
 GETS DECISION,
 CLEVELAND BOUT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 21-- Billy Wallace, lightweight Nome, Alaska, district Native, decisioned Lioeratcr Bulallan in a five round- er here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
American League

Ed Tryban, Of Duquoin, Ill, sfortstop and captain of the 1881 University of Illinois baseball team will share the captaincy this sum- mer with George Mills, pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-21
National League

National League Cincinnati T; Chicago 2. St. Louis 0; Pittsburgh T. New York IA; Philadelphia s.
 American League Philadelphia 3; New York 8. Chicago 0; St. Louis 5. Boston 3; Washington 4. Detroit 3; Cleveland l
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Miss Ruth Wheeler
To Become Bride of
Edward Lucas Austin
Engagement of Miss Abbie
Burke to Ensign A. E.
Grove Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Wheeler Of
Montpelier, VT, have announced the
enss cement Of their daughter Ruth to
Mr.. Edward Lucas Austin, son Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Warren r. Austin OF Yer
mont. No date has been set for the
wedding Miss Wheeler frequently has
visited in Burlington, VT, where Sena-
tor and Mrs Austin make their home,
and spends her vacations at Shelburne
Bay Shore. where her parents have a
Summer home.
Mr. Austin is the younger Of two sons
Of Senator and Mrs Austin and Is .
junior at the University Of Vermont
and a member OF the Sigma Phi Fra
ternity.
Judge and Mrs Jonn c. Burke Of
Newport, R. l., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Abbie to
Ensign Alfred Edgar Grove, U. S. N,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grove Of
ST. Louis. Miss Burke, who graduated
from George Washington University, is
a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. Ensign Grove a graduate OF
the Naval Academy in the class Of 1880.
Is completing a course at the Torpedo
School at Newport. after which he will
60 to the cruiser Northampton for duty.
The wedding will take place this month
in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Farquharson OF
Norfolk, Va. have announced the en-
gagement OF the formers sister. Miss
Helen Farquharson. to Mr. Richard
Hollerith of Riverton, N j.. son Of Mrs
Hollerith and the late Mr.. Herman Hol-
lerith Of Washington. The marriage
will take place this month. Miss Far
quharson is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Farquharson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxenburg an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margaret to DR.. Aaron DeitZ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Max Deitz Of Hyattsville
Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Hundley Of Rose
HILL Essex County. Va. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Frances
Booth, TO Mr.. Thomas Newton Frost oi
Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Kate Lillian, to Mr.. Henry Lieb.
schultz, son Of Mr.. Leo Liebschutz Of
Washington.
Mr.. Liebschutz has studied at the
Corcoran and Washington Schools Of
Art and Miss Mickelson at Mary land
University and Wilson College of thi.
city.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
List of Boxholders for
National Symphony Grows

Mrs Anne Archbold is among the
latest subscribers to a season box for
the second year Of tie National Sym
phony Orchestra Of Washington, under
the direction of Mr.. Hans Kinder, that
will open October 20. Mrs. Charles I.
Ccrby again has taken a season box for
the symphony series of concerts, as has
Mrs. B. F. Lamberton, adding to the
long LIST Of boxholders for the the
symphony's second season. Mr.. Kind
ler is in Europe. where he is appearing
as solo cellist and as guest conductor
in the leading orchestras.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe has gone to
her Summer home at Newport. r. l.,
and Mrs Tracy Dows will sail soon
Mrs. Tracy Dows will sail soon for
for Europe. There will be no meet
ings of the Women's Committee
group of $50 women of Washington in
learge measure have been responsible
for the assured financial support Of the
National Symphony for another year.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Luncheon at Georgetown
Convent After Reunion

A luncheon will follow the annual re-
union Of the Alumnae Association Of
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
Tuesday The sisters will be the host
esses and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell Of
New York will preside at the business
meeting.
This historic institution dates back to
Colonial days, having been founded in
1899, and was the first Catholic school
for girls in this country.
Cardinal Mundelien of Chicago will
address the graduates Of the class Of
1892 at the commencement exercises. to
be held at the convent tomorrow 1t .
O'clock. = = - -. - - = =