davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

CREAT disturbance in the French
NJ government was caused by the
death of Andre Maginot, minister OF
war, and it appeared certain there
would be changes in the cabinet. Some
observers expected BRAND would be
forced out and that Tardieu would
succeed him as foreign minister. Magi-
mot was responsible for the govern
ment's strong military attitude and
originated the plan for great chain
Of fortresses along the eastern border.
MYTH President Hoover appeal
w ing to congress for speedy and
nonpartisan action, on the relief meas
ures he has recommended, the Demo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
New Moon

"See the beautiful new moon !;
isn't it lovely, JAMIE" said mamma.
as that it, way up there trimmed
round like toe nail?' asked Jamie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

sec'y stimson were forwarded in
identical notes to Tokyo and Marking
by Secretary of State Stimson, who
Immediately thereafter called in the
diplomatic representatives of the sig
natories to the nine-power pact and
told them what he had done. It was
expected that Great Britain and some
of the other powers would follow the
American example. Mr.. Stimson de-
clined to say what could or would be
done If Japan persists in violations Of
the treaty. The nine-power pact calls
for no other action than full and
frank communication between the
contracting powers concerned" in case
of an emergency. The Kellogg treaty
calls for no military or diplomatic
steps.
The Japanese forces in Manchuria
moved on southwark from Chinchow
and occupied Shanhaikwan, the gate
way to China, situated where the Great
Wall reaches the coast. Their garri-
son in Tientsin was heavily increased
and a "grand review" was held there.
Earlier in the week the Washington
administration was aroused by an at
tack made on American Consul Culver
B. Chamberlain by Japanese soldiers
in Mukden. Formal protest brought
an apology from the Japanese ambas-
sador in Washington but Mr. Stimson
let him know that the incident would
not be considered closed until the Of
tenders had been adequately punished.
For this affair. as for all its actions
In Manchuria, the Japanese govern
ment sought to put forward excuses
and explanations which in most cases
appear to be ready made to fit the
circumstances.
On Friday bomb was hurled in
Tokyo by young Corean in an effort
to assassinate Emperor Hirohito. It
exploded near the carriage preceding
that occupied by the ruler, and no one
was injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

Back to Good Old Days
Suitor-I know its old fashioned,
but I'd like to ask for your daugh-
ter's hand, sir.
Father-Then I'll be old fashioned
enough to kick you down the stairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

Exception-Not the Rule
Willie-Pa, where is tobacco
found?
Pain the southern states and in
some cigars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

Where laws ends, there tyranny
begins.-Earl Of Chatham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

D EVOLUTION in Portugal was said
IN to have been frustrated by the
arrest in Oporto Of 200 persons and
the seizure Of quantities Of bombs,
rifles and pistols The situation, how.
ever, was still considered serious.
CO. 1883. western Mewspapes union.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22


fearing a split between the wet and
dry wings of the party, backed down
a bit from his dripping wet attitude.
He made public a letter he sent to
members of the national committee
recommending the adoption Of a home
rule plank by the coming national
convention. He advocates the sub
mission of an amendment to the
Eighteenth amendment which would
give control Of the liquor traffic to
each individual state.
Mr.. Raskob also asked that the re-
suit of his QUESTIONABLE to contrib
utors to the last national campaign
be referred to the convention. More
than $4,000 replies to the question
naires were received and of these 9S
per cent favored the resubmission OF
the Eighteenth amendment to the peo-
pie. Seyenty-nine per cent were for
outright repeal of prohibition.
In his letter Mr.. Raskob said: Il
believe there will be either definite
split between the Democratic party Of
the North and the Democratic party
of the South or there will be formed
a Liberal party in America unless
those of US who love the traditions OF
the Democratic party find some COM
mon ground under the teachings Of
Jefferson without resorting to expedi-
ences and sacrificing the high princi.
pies of either school Of thought"
N EMOCRATS and vets both re-
~ joiced ever the result of the
election in New Hampshire to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rep
resentative Fletcher Hale, dry Repub-
lican. In normally Republican dis
trict William N! Rogers, former con-
gresham, who is a wet Democrat,
was victorious over former Gov. John
Bartlett by about 5000 votes. Rogers
chief issue in the campaign was I'M
employment and industrial depression.
The Democrats in the house now
number 22O, while the Republicans
have 214 and the Farmer-Laborites
one.
NTAHATMA GANDHI is in prison at
lV1 Poona, many other leaders of the
Indian Nationalists are under arrest
and troops are on their way from Eng
land to reinforce. those in India; but
it is evident the British government is
going to have terribly hard time sup
pressing the revolt Of the natives.
viceroy Lord Wellington put into eff
feet various emergency DEGREES, out
having the All-India Congress party,
forbidding contributions to its funds
and prohibiting demonstrations and
peaceful picketing.
From his cell Gandhi issued an APP
peal to the Christians of India to sup
port the independence movement, to
adopt the spinning wheel and home
spun garments and to renounce drink.
Native women were leading most Of
the anti-British demonstrations, while
the men carried on the fight against
payment of taxes and manufactured
Illicit salt. The boycott of British
goods of all kinds spread rapidly.
Gandhi told his followers that ''the
boycott is the weapon that will bring
England to her knees" He continued
to urge that they indulge in no vio-
lence. but in this he is not being
obeyed by all the Nationalist.
CHARLES G.. DAWES, ambassador
~ to Great Britain, on coming home
from London the other day took occa-
sion to deny forcibly the rumor that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

CHARLES G.. DAWES, ambassador
~ to Great Britain, on coming home
from London the other day took occa-
sion to deny forcibly the rumor that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22
STOP THAT cold

No NIoo.ANO Solu a. SnSSe ~
~ hroat--that SO often leads to
something serious-generally responds
to good old Musterole with the frse
application. Should be more effective If
used once every hour for five hours.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other helpful in
gradients brings relief naturally. Mus
terole gets action because it is a scientific
''cou1ter-irritGnf" mot just salve
lit penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
To Mofkiers-MfIster0le is also
made in npiIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill.
dref1's Musk2rOEe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

MOT only Chicago but mankind is
~ much the poorer for the death of
Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist and
capitalist. who passed away after two
years Of illness. He had made great
sums of money in merchandising and
devoted most of his fortune to bene-
factions designed to encourage thrift
and to eradicate racial and religious
prejudice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-22

COMMUNIST activities in the Unit
- ed States have been speciality Of
Hamilton Fish, Jr., congressman from
New York, and the recent tragedy in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
|1&SIQREfSgg[z g!;;;!!|2ZsfS SUE

Foster was at his office. He seemed to be arguing with Jack on the telephone. Sue gathered. Finally Jack hung up. "The lad | will be around in a few minutes. he said, He doesn't like the idea, though, any better than l do. He swears he was with the girl at a party"
 Jim Foster came a few minutes later.
 whats the big idea?" he asked. He looked like a nice enough boy, Sue decided. Light hair, eyes that crinkled when he talked. I'm supposed to have been bootleg ging, you say?"
 "Last night" Jack told him. During the hours when you had my car. Come on, now, make an alibi and prove it." He was talk ing in half testing tone. but Sue knew that he was serious under 1t all.
 "I'll be stewed in hot lard if , that's truen the boy answered. This Is ridiculous. I'm not gull ty."
 q think you've got the wrong man." Jack told the police. Hes telling you the truth" How do you know he is?" an officer asked. "You can't expect him to admit 1t if he's guilty as long as there's chance of es- cape"
 q can prove where I was the entire time last night" Foster said suddenly. "If 1 give you a name and address to call and you get a verification of my story, that ought to satisfy you"
 "All right, shoot" someone said.
 "Then call Harry Becker and ask him if wasn't at his home at the time you say you saw this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

The club members were meeting at the home of a florist. She had been persuaded to talk to them on the best ways of keeping plants in the house in the winter time. The question came up because some of the members were having difficulty In keeping their Christmas plants.
 Here in brief are some of her comments:
 Begonias like rich, loamy soil. They need plenty of water and light. Directed sunlight is not nec- essary. It Is wise to let the plants rest somewhat in the fall, if you have them the year round, but in November, or whenever extra blos- soms are wanted, stimulate the plant with manure water or plant fertilizer.
 Cyclamen thrive in a cool room and require a great deal of moist ure. After the Christmas blooms have lost their beauty pull them off. Keep in humid atmosphere and the plant will continue to send up blossoms for long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
GlNNTW
 MRSHF'
NAZAH1R7
0 Io3I 8Y NtA SfRVIcf. INc

Nothing is more displeasing than to see a woman's face look dry and parched.
 Rouge sticks out on 1t, powder seems likely to flake of any min- ute, lipstick is streaked and, if eye shadow is used, 1t too is streaked. would almost go so far as to say no makeup is better than some, when the total effect is a above stated.
 Such faces have far, far too dry skins. They need the treatment for dry skins, and they need it
 Over and above that, however. there are certain things you can do to alleviate this bone-dry effect. 1. Always use a cream base before putting on rouge or pow der. There are many kinds of powder bases. Some are liquid, some are creams. The trick is to try out some that you like and see If 1t helps restore to your skin that "dewy look" 1t should have.
 ?. After applying the cream for makeup, use rouge cream in- | stead of powdered rouge. Use eye- shadow in cream or paste form, instead of powdered eye-shadow. You will be surprised how this helps. On top of your creamed skin little bit of the rouge or eye-shadow slides over the surface smoothly. give a natural tint and is very effective.
 3. An important precaution is to get the right kind of powder. Some kinds are recommended par- ticularly highly for dry skins. They have differenft ingredients and a different preparation and cling to your too-dry skin more effectively than other kinds. Ask your beautician or the drug store clerk next time you buy powder to show you the difference in the two kinds.
 4. Never dream of using pow der on your eyelids. You never should, anyhow, for nobody does who knows the first thing about makeup. But for a dry-skinned person to err this way is . real error. Instead, keep g. little vial of eye-muscle oil. Every time you groom yourself morning or even ing, use bit of this and take a second off to gently massage around the eyes, both upper and lower lids. This oil will help give your skin e lovely look. With the proper eye-shadow, it makes your eyes beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
YOUR CHILDREN wNEpRobey7SRal1u
bl95i.sY YMA. .SfRWCe;lNC. (

As the world wags on we think less of e lie. In spite of the realists I don't believe that we are any more honest than we were. In fact I believe that we are less hon. est.
 TO be sure we are learning to drag very innocent things into the light whereas before they lay hid den. Our imaginations had con- jured up that old fabric known as the facts of life" into 0 most hid- cous thing. Now We no longer re- gard nature as obscene.
 The air has done us good. A lot of things thus ventilated have removed a black spot that has in- fected history. But as we became more direct and honest in some things we have lost ground in others. l am speak ing of the social lie, the lie to save the face, the business lie, the lie that Is called tact. and of course, the cover-up lie that blooms and, fattens as our machinery of hv- ing becomes more complicated. Children are not stupid--my on! they are as smart as traps. And on every hand they hear older peo- pie fbbing.
 Mother picks up an invitation. It's from that Mrs Smith! She tells her husband and all her friends over the telephone that they've been asked to Mrs Smiths dinner but she wouldn't be caught either living or dead in that house.
 Then she writes q note and reads 1t aloud to the family. Mir and Mrs Jones regret that they will be away on that date and therefore cannot accept her very lovely invi- tation.
 Are you soing away, Mother?"
 "No-only I had to tell Mrs Smith something"
 Father picks up the carving knife and attacks the steak and Sam Black at the same moment.
 "Biack came in and asked me to sign that note again."
 "John. I hope you didn't.
 "You bet didn't"
 "What did you tell htmY"
 "That l was fiat broke, going to the poor-house, couldn't take chanee.'
 "Daddy. are you.--are we going to the poor-housef"
 No, Indeed, son, Not this Wlse- helmer. I'm sitting just about right. been iuekyl But l had to tell him something"
 The collector at the door. Moth | ep isn't h." The welfare worker, "Mether is out Of the city" Dad looking for his pen. "Mother said nhs didn't have G." when they knew she had. Dad coming in ai ! o'ciock--Jehnny knew for he was in tho bathroom. "What time aid you get ln, dearf' "Abont tweiyoi" says father deliberately. "it cost me twenty dollars" te the lady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

The Christmas or Jerusalem cherry is a popular Christmas plant. TO carry 1t over for another year prune 1t to the desired shape and plant in ground and let 1t re- main until middle of September. Then 1t should be taken up and potted in good soil. If aphis ap- pear sprinkle with nicotine so- lution.
 Christmas cactus may be a mass of scarlet bloom during the winter if planted in a soil made up of one part sand to two parts rich garden oam. There should be good drainage. It should have plenty of sunlight. Slips may be started easily from 1t.
 Nancy asked about amaryllls and learned she should keep 1t well watered, adding manure liquid or fertilizer. Let plant rest during summer and 1t will start blooming again near the holidays" added the florist.
 Copyright, 1882, Publishers Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

car. And I'll give you some more names, too, that might help" He rattled off half dozen names that belonged to representative families of the town.
 Harry Becker is your brother in-law, isn't he, Thornton?" a friendly detective, who apparently knew Jack we'll, said.
 "He is." Jack nodded.
 "Then you were in on this shin dig out at his house last night, weren't your" he asked.
 Not present." Jack answered. "We could have proved a double alibi and saved you two sets of phone calls, couldn't we?"
 Someone called Harry and he explained that Foster had been 8 guest at his home.
 "But you had Thornton's car? You are sure 1t was last night you borrowed it?" a detective more surly than the others, asked.
 That doesn't go." Jacks eyes were growing harder. "If you think you are going to fasten this thing on one or the other of us just because you need an example, and we're handy, you're mistaken. Foster had the car last night. And he did not bootleg. Doesn't that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Wolverhampton, England, has a campaign for the extension of the city to three times its present size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Sister Mary'S
 Kitchen
NEA Service Writer

The housekeeper who keeps canned tomatoes on hand never lacks variety for her table. Vita mins also are supplied economical ly and abundantly.
 In many instances, canned toma- toes prove as satisfactory as fresh ones for numerous dishes. Sauces, soups and stew lose none of their interet and savorines when made with the canned product.
 Some cooks strain tomatoes be- fore relocating for the table, be- cause enough water cooks out to form sufficient juice to suit their taste. One of the best ways to utilize this juice is to make 6 to- mato jelly salad. Any other veget- ables left from the meal can be added to the juice and all sim mered with a few slices of onion, whole cloves. parsley and celery. Add salt and sugar as necessary and strain and measure the sea- soned juice. A little lemon juice or vinegar may be needed to give point to the salad by making the jelly pleasantly tart. Use 1 1-2 tab blespoons granulated gelatlne to cups of tomato juice in place of tho customary 1 tablespoon gelatine to 1 pint liquid. Pour the jelly into molds and let stand several hours to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve on lettuce with mayon- naise.
 Individual molds always are at- tractive but If you don't happen tc have any try using baking powder cans. Mold the jelly in pound oi half-pound cans, unmold and cut 1T slices for serving. An unusua combination puts slices of the jell, between slices of canned pineapple with mayonnaise over all.
 A good way to use the tomatoes from which the juice was strained is in canned tomatoes. A com bination of tomatoes and onions or tomatoes and canned corn is put into q buttered baking dish in al- ternating layers with toast cubes or cracker crumbs, making the first and last layers of crumbs. This is baked 25 or 30 minutes in a hot oven and served from the baking dish.
 Salt codflsh baked with tomato sauce makes m excellent luncheon dish. The fish must be freshened over night in water to cover. Drain and simmer until tender in fresh water. Arrange in Q buttered bak- ing dish. Sprinkle lightly with tablespoons flour and dot with bits of butter. Cover with 9 cups strained tomato juice and bake in a moderately hot oven. The toma- to juice thickens during the baking and makes Q sauce for the fish. Turkish pllaf is a hearty one piece dish that Is suitable for luncheon or family supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

next door, when 1t only cost $8.76 nt the store.
 And the bigger things, breaking speed laws and gloating; the chil- dren sitting in the back seat watching for cops. Slipping in gin Youngsters all over the country think that's what it's for--to play a game with. Big brother cribbing in his college exams and growing at home.
 And this isn't the half or hum dredth or thousandth part of 1t. "You must always tell the truth. darlings. It's the finest thing on earth" Then off we go with our $8.75's and your "not-at-homes."
 Ho, and 0 couple of huns. my dears!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

the street.
 really was. phil's surliness last evening did not count for much bee side t11eh time she had scalded her hands, and Phil had gone mad, and |telephoned to a doctor and declared that he coul not live in a world where Anne could be hurt. The surliness and the failure to call her, both together, grew small, put beside those two weeks when she had been Ill in bed and a box of flowers with q package of notes to be read every half hour all day had arrived each morning--and then, Phil's cheek wet against hers because he was so happy the first afternoon she was allowed to come downstairs.
 She looked again at the clock. Five o'clock. Suppose he did not telephone at ali? Suppose she went home, and began to walt there for his message, and 1t didn't como? Suppose she waited all evening" and all tomorrow and all tomor- row evening? Suppose she were to begin now, at 6 o'clock on the fifth day of April, to walt all her life long for a message from Phil that never came?
 The telephone bell rang. She snatched the receiver and paused to moisten her lips before she spoke. Hello"
 Anne, angel ," Cecily's voice trilled higher and sweeter than usual.
 The youth known for the present as Earl DeArmount stood, hat aslant and stick suspended from his arm, outside the Happy Hour pool room. resting rather than waiting. Standing so. he made no particularly attractive picture, though he was young and tall. slender and well formed. A hasty opinion might have granted him good looks: but q more discrinin- ating observer would have re- marked that the dark bright eyes were set too closely together un- der the overhanging brow. and had this same observer been re- gently to ZOO he might have noted here an anthropoidal simili- tude.
 The lower part of the face was better: the jaw gave an impreg- sion of strength, and the mouth was merely too pink and pretty. His teeth. which showed profuse-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

Lord Provost Kelly and Baillie Crerar he'd 0 speed-boat race to open a carnival In Glasgow, Scot land, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

NEXT: Explanations. Copyright, 1892, NEA service)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11

In Practical All-Day Type BY ANNETTE There are gracefully falling re- vers and deep open V-front finished with a vest to narrow the width through the bodice. The skirt shows the smartest depth in q snugly fitted yoke with slimming diagonal lines at the front. A novelty wool and silk crepe mixture made the original in brown tone with plain almond green crepe contrast. The tiny buttons at the center-front of the bodice and on the sleeves are gold filigree ball shape.
 It's so simple to fashion. Style No. 510 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 8 1-4 yards of 30-inch material with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Black canton-f -faille crepe silk with white vest is smart. Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, Q most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. And incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our pattern models.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
Copvvioht bD Pubic Ledger

prove that you have the wrong number?"
 "It does not" the detective an- swered. we shot at the car. Otherwise I would think you were right. If you look at the front fender on the right. down low, you will see a very smooth bullet hole. Surely you have noticed that to- day?"
 "A bullet hole?" Sue gasped. q got the car out this morning. Jack hasn't seen it all day. I never mo- ticed it at all"
 "It was dark last night. did not see It," Jim Foster added. Let's take 8 look"
 They went outside, to the curb in front of tho police station. Jack pulled a fashlight from the pocket of the door. He flashed 1t until he found the hole.
 "Now come across and explain, both of you," the officer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-11
JOINTLEsS HOUSES

German scientists are working on an elastic putty to fill in all joints to keep them from collecting dirt and at the same time allow for stresses put on the structural parts of a home.