davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

George BARLEY, Robert Naples,
Bronco Chaplin.
Fourth Row - Thomas Todd,
Ray Rhoades, Kenneth Taylor.
Fred Lynn, Joseph Wilkerson and
Forest Melton.
Fifth Row-Ida Leonard, Opal
Adams, Fern Hoffman. Gurtha
Grady, Leila Hartman, Viola HaSS.
Sixth Row-Ocia Shaw, Ruth
Higgins, Evadean Cleveland Thel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Sharpsville Asks Rate Cut

Citizens of Sharpsville have petit
toned the public service commission
for a rs percent cut in rates for
electric current supplied by the
Northern Indiana Power Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

$12 every single day during the
Contest in daily cash prizes, plus
big grand prizes. You have an equal
chance to win. Complete details in
The Times today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
ARMS BEAR BURDEN
OF NEW SHARPNESS

The sleeves must be different If the
winter frock Is to be sartorial sue.
cess. Milady has become so sleeve
conscious that 1t must be trying for
the designer to think up new and bet
ter sleeves for each succeeding model.
Even leg-o'-mutton sleeves still persist.
though in modified design.
.ha Just now, afternoon frocks are re-
joicing in bishop sleeves, that wide, full
sleeve beloved by the younger woman.
The full part of that type of sleeve is
generally in color contrasting with
the body of the frock. or if the dress is
black. white lawn or georgette is usual.
ly favored. "a
Then. for diner wear, we have gilt
terry. cleaning sleeves made entirely
of sequins or else of net embroidered
with strass or colored stones.
When the sleeve is tight and per.
fectly plain. it is generally cut with an
almost geometric precision, so that II
sets easily. But never. never. is
sleeve entirely devoid of novelty or
interest. Not even in the least expep.
sive frock. which. after all. is only
duplicate of its more costly sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

But among them, with the exception of
Edith, who was too young to reckon
with, not one Of the girls or boys had
exhibited outstanding musical talent.
Bertha's idea, however, was founded
on this rather casual musical equip
ment of the family.
Father must form family orchestra
and they could practice evenings.
Mother at the piano, the three boys
at the violin, flute and viola respec-
lively, Bertha and Mathilde at the
harp and cello and little Edith, who
was now eight and taking her first
lessons, at the violin.
Well, somehow, the idea caught with
Klinger like wildfire, and catching,
did some tantalizing things to family
life, curtailing the outside activities
of the grown boys and girls to such an
nings could no longer be called theft
own.
Bad as was the evening after eve
ring practicing of the group, under
the surveillance of Klinger, 1t was
offset by the fact that once more
clenched by an interest, something Of
the old good humor, and normal
geniality of the man revived.
Life in the Klinger household was
once more livable, as the Klingers
put it.
And then there began to develop
the aspect of it all that made the
idea of Bertha seem to blossom into
something that was nothing short Of
genius.
Time and time again, conducting
this little group Of his family or
chestra, Klinger began to find himself
amazed and delighted by the musical
precocity Of the mite of a girl playing
the third violin.
: Within two months, trying to keep
down within himself the rising hope
and the rising excitement that here
in this child was talent, he saw the
thin little wisp Of girl superceding
her delighted first violinist brother,
playing in his place.
Six months later, by arrangement
made by Klinger, Edith was taken to
the conservatory, there to play before
the great Eicher, who pronounced her
Of outstanding and amazing virtuosity.
That busted up the Klinger orches-
ira, so to speak.
Six hours of each day, Klinger, who
has no more time for his family or
chestra, interested to his fingertips,
tender Of her youth, adoring Of her
talent, teaches his youngest, and plans
for her musical future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Automatic Mixer

One concrete mixer has an auto
matte control system operated by pho.
to-electric cells that can be depended
on to measure out the different ingre-
dents with unfailing precision and dis
patch. These cells are built into dial
scales in such way that the pointer Of
each scale swings between an associate
cell and it's exciting lamp. Each ingre-
dent is brought to the mixing plant by
conveyors that feed into weight hop
pers. The charging goes on until the
pointers pass through beams Of light
focused on the electric eyes, when SEN
sitive relays stop the flow. With the
eyes on watch, concrete Of a uniform
grade can be produced regardless OF
the number of patches made up.-Pop-
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Systematic Hunt for
Priceless Old Papers

Quit recently a London workman
was cutting out piece Of old parch-
ment into segments for making into
a lamp shade when he noticed some
old and faded writing on the piece he
had cut. A close examination re-
vealed the parchment to be a deed
of the period of James /. Here was
valuable old document that should
have been preserved in museum be-
ing ruthlessly cut up to crafty the
passing within of fashion, and when it
had served it's purpose to be cast aside
on dust heap. loss to history and
the severing perhaps of valuable link
with the past.
Hundreds of priceless old documents
are being cut up in this way, but
thanks to that distinguished scholar
and antiquarian, Mr.. William lie Hardy,
public appeal has been made to end
this needless sacrifice of historical
documents for the sake of craze. He
is asking to be allowed to examine the
archives of old-established solicitors
VAASCS IN AIOiiuOlis NAClC many VA tACoS
old documents are to be found, In the
hopes of discovering deeds that will
throw some light on the history Of
some famous county families. One
firm has already given Mr.. William lie
Hardy permission to go through their
archives, with the result that many
important facts concerning the his
tories of ancient manors have been re-
vealed.-London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
New Wrapped Waistline
Not for Stout Women

Not satisfied with quietly raising our
waistlines, fashion now goes In for ad.
vertising the fact by means of girdles
that wrap around well up over the
waistline, and few inches below
This is fashion meant for the sien-
der. and of which the generously pro-
porti0ned woman must be chary. Eve.
ming gowns frequently introduce a
wide girdle of crystal or coiored bead
embroidered material around the
waist. Often contrasting color
makes this wrapped girdle more en-
rhatic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

be short or 1t may be floor length or
it may stop anywhere between. The
two types shown here are extremely
interesting, each having an individ-
uality of its very own.
The short wrap, shown to the right,
with its capelike sleeves is pretty
caprice which attracts immediate at
tention because of it's unusualness. Its
borderings of ermine interpret the
black and white note effectively.
There is an under bell-shaped' sleeve
which ends in an ermine band just
below the elbow. Gardenias are the
only decoration on the neckline.
The lovely semi-fitted wrap. below
in the picture, as seen in the original,
is of f1ame-colored transparent velvet.
Its styling with unique treatment of
>scallops at once calls forth admira-
ton. The bell sleeves and the hem
line of this charming coat flare in
harmony of lines. The gorgeous white
fox collar adds note of enchant-
ment. This model would be ever so
smart developed in black velvet with
the white fox for striking contrast.
Not every velvet wrap depends upon
fur trimming to give 1t distinction.
Some of the most outstanding have
no other adornment save a mass OF
intricate shirring or perhaps a garni-
ture of cleverly twisted or braided
effects of self-velvet.
to- 1891. Western Newspaper Union.S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Innovation May Not Be
Always for fhe Best

Everything that is modern is not
necessarily better than the good old
fashioned things our grandmothers
used to love-" said Charles NJ. Schwab
at Carnegie Tech. Il think we are
too prone to discard old things for
new. without first finding out If the
innovations; are really better.
$50 far, we have managed to pre-
vent these modernists from revising
the Bible, but am not so sure about
some of these new textbooks that are
creeping into the schools.
"a high-pressure 81, l was try
ing to foist a new textbook on a vii
lage school committee:
"'It's the very latest in every re-
spect.' he insisted. Here! just look
at page twenty-three. See that? The
Old Oaken Bucket is now the Steri-
lized Faucet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
BotanicalIy Speaking

The out-of-town guest was showing
some snapshots of her little grand
daughter, and among them was
charming picture of the little girl
standing in a bed of tulips, which
reached quite above her head. Sonny
was a very interested onlooker. and
when some one remarked, "Just see!
The flowers are taller than the child"
Sonny drew up to his full stature, and
announced Importantly:
"Well, if they wanted to get flowers
taller than l am, they'd have to take
hollyhocks ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Will Show How Crop
! Estimates Are Made
Crop Reporting Board Will
Take Listeners Behind
@ the Scenes.

Listeners will be taken behind the
scenes to hear an explanation of how
the government Crop Reporting
Board prepares the estimates of crop
and livestock production which its
members announce regularly in the
National Farm and Home Hour when
w. F. Callander. chairman of the
board, speaks in the Department
period of the National Farm and
Home Hour on Tuesday, January r.
Calender will describe graphically
how the Board analyses statistics col
1ected from 100000 farmers, and
from this mass of data makes the
monthly estimates which are con-
sidered the most authoritative in the
world.
The Future Farmers Of America
will present their regular monthly
broadcast in the National Farm and
Home Hour on Monday. January II.
featuring news of Future Farmer
dCtlFiticS anu ldlhS ny tHCii tC0uCiS-
The Federal Farm Board will con-
tinue It's series of talks during 1882
setting forth the progress made in
various lines of cooperative organ,
1zation. $50
Future Farmers viii hear their
special monthly program on Mon
dan. January IL. and on Saturday,
January 16, there will be broadcast
of the monthly program by the Ma
tional Grange.
Thirty-two measures of music writ
ten during the closing announce
ment of the National Farm and Home
Hour. is the speed record of Harry
Kogen, director of the HOmesteaders
orchestra. AS the announcer began.
Kogen became aware of the fact that
two Of his violinists did not have the
music for the sHomesteaders' Waltz,
the closing theme number. Kogen
wrote and finished it in the nick of
time. .,s-e..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Simpson to Speak
on Farm Measures

John A. Simpson, president of the
Warmers Educational and Corpora
tive Union, speaking in the National
Farm and Home Hour Wednesday,
January 20, will explain "What Con.
gress Will Do for the Farmers" His
talk win be on the various farm meas
ures then pending in congress and
their chance for becoming laws. Pro
grams Of the Farmers Union are
broadcast in the National Farm and
Home Hour on the third Wednesday
Of each month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Work FOR Greater Navy

The navy league is an organiza-
tion of civilians particularly inter-
ested in naval matters. Soon after
the ratification of the London nav
treaty of 1880 the Navy league statV
ed its consequent policy to be "the
carrying out of an orderly naval
building and replacement program
within the time limits of the treaty,
as well as within its restrictions,
along such lines as may economical
ly and efficiently serve the interests
Of the United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

MYTH each passing hour more vel.
wv vet-minded grows the world of
fashion The reason why" for this
ever-increasing enthusiasm or velvet
is perfectly simple and logical. seeing
that, clad In it, eve oman always
appears at her lovliest
Then, too, this gesture Of glamorous
beauty which velvet ever makes, is as
much a matter of fact during the day
as during the night hours and vice
versa. Designers are particularly
clarifying the name of velvet, this sea-
son, in that they are emphasizing its
charm with striking accents of white
fur, preferably ermine or fox. The
two evening wraps and the formal
afternoon jacket suit pictured tell a
story e typical trends.
In her deluxe suit of black velvet
trimmed with an ermine scarf collar.
the debutante, posed at the top to the
left in this group, lacks nothing in the
way of swank when II comes to smart
restaurant or afternoon tea-time ap-
parel A white satin blouse fastening
at the neck in casual bow adds to
the soft lure of this custume. Made
moiselle is hated with jaunty little
velvet tricorne. OF course it sports a
captivating veil with dotted border
most hats do, or should do so to quail
if bein;, ,:r to the mode.
The velvet suit whether 1t has a
short jacket or three-quarter coat Is
proving theme Of outstanding i'm
portance. Not only is black velvet
chosen for these dressy costumes but
velvet in rich greens. wine-reds. browns
and other delectable hues finds equal
favor When one considers the YER
satile moods velvet suit may be made
to express through tuning the blouse
worn with 1t to the occasion, the in
vestment becomes one of economy
rather than extravaganza. Tailored
satin or silk crepe is the general rule
for the informa. blouse with most lux
urious sheer metal cloths or exquisite
lace for the very dressy bodice.
~ to the evening wrap made of
velvet, it holds the center of the stage.
1t may be as fanciful, as demure or
as sophisticated as you please. It may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Poor UNDERMINING

British pirates threw their gin jugs
and gambling chips in a sea-leyel
swamp, then built up city. Belize,
which hurricane, helped by tidal
wave, recently demolished Says Time:
1T would have been better if the city's
fathers had thrown in a few more pots
and chips, for Belize is only few
inches above sea-level." It'might still
have been better If they had thrown
their foundations" on higher and drier
ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Metropolitan Opera
Will Be Broadcast

Metropolitan opera went on the
air for the first time Christmas Day,
1t was announced by NJ. H. Ayles-
worth. president of the National
Broadcasting Company. A weekly
series Of Saturday afternoon broad.
casts from the Metropolitan stage
viii make portions of scheduled per-
fornances regularly available to mu-
sic lovers here and abroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

Note the smart diagonal fastening
Of the stunning blouse which is posed
over one of the new straight-of-line
skirts which are so fashionable. The
ensemble combines two novelty WOOL
en- weaves, the material for the skirt
being in black with blouse in the
popular spanish tile which always
contrasts effectively with brown or
black. The scarf and the cuff edgings
are of black boucle. The square but
tons are in black and red. The black
felt hat is edged with krimmer. Very
smart are the black patent leather
oxfords which are worn with this
striking outfit, likewise the patent
leather bag which milady carries. Or
nanental stitching done in ecru en-
hanees the shoes. q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Net Rulings Used to
Bedeck Evening Gowns

One will delight in the chance to
wear ruffles this season when it
comes TO dressing in evening gowns
especially. Chanel has made gown
that is enc mass of narrow net ruff
filings extending from heel to very
low neckline. They are made Of
net and palely tinted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
SORE THROAT

1--WE minutes after you rub on
Il Musterole your throat should begin
90 feelless sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is counter.
3rrit01t"- mot just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To MOfhers-Mtlsfer0Ie Is also
made in 7,iEder form for babies
and small children. Ask for CHI.
drcn's MuSterOIe.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

Learned wen Foor Speiers
A professor who misspelled ten Of
the 40 words submitted won spell
ing bee held by Harvard faculty mem
bers. Every word was 1nisspelled at
least once by the professors. Such
words as "all right" "desiceate" and
"niece" were among the outstanding
StickerS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

trouble.
See that your chill . :Iss ~
dren form regular bowel habits, and
at the first sign Of bad breath, coated
tongue, biliousness or constipation,
give them a little California Fig
Syrup. 1t regulates the bowels and
stomach and gives these organs tone
and strength so they continue to act
as Nature intends them to. It helps
build up and strengthen pale, listless,
underweight children. Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it's purely
vegetable, so you can give it as often
as your child's appetite lags or he
seems feverish, cross or fretful.
Leading physicians have endorsed
it for so years, and its overwhelming
sales record of over four million bot
ties year shows how mothers de-
pend on 1t. A Western mother, Mrs.
r. w. Stewart, 4112 Raritan st.,
Denver, Colorado, says: Raymond
was terribly pulled down by consti-
patton. He got weak, fretful and
cross, had no appetite or energy and
food seemed to sour in his stomae
California Fig Syrup had him rpllp-
ing and playing again in just al few
days, and soon he was back to nor
NAL weight. looking better than he
had looked in months"
Protect your child from limitations
Of California Fig Syrup. The mark
Of the genuine is the word "Cali-
fornia" on the carton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08
Deg1Uer Mother
Tells Story
Nature controls ALI

Nature controls all
the functions of our
digestive organs ex-
cept one. We have
control over that,
and it's the function
that causes the most
trouble.
See that vnnr chill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

". n, Y, BALTIMORE. NO. 2--1ss2.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
PULP MILLS IN ALASKA

1t is getting along to the time
when the political. highbinders
Will be promising Alaskans pulp
mills. Listen to this: From Cana
ca alone, l, 465,456 tons CT
newsprint are imported by tire
Z. S. paper users; 130,787 from
Newfoundland; 55,795 from
Sweden; 1860 from Finland and
1908 from Norway. Several
pulp mills have been established
in Washington and Oregon dur
ing the several years when Alas
kans were promised pulp mills
at Juneau and Ketchikan.
And still the political demo
gogues promise pulp mills to
Alaska. When one repeats a lie
too often, the speaker begins tc
believe his lie as the truth-but
others don't fall for the bunk.
Fifty years hence, perhaps If
the government gives away al
the timber and land rights, tee
pulp men will come to Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
:fffE Alaska FISHERMAN

He will be absent several weeks.
Mr.. Heintzleman will also con-
fer with the Zellerbach inter-
ests in San Francisco about their
program in the vicinity of Ket-
chikan. After concluding the
discussions with these two
groups, he will go to Washing
ton to talk over various matters
with officials of the Un!+ed
Sc teS Forest Service.
Both the Cameron and Zeller-
Zach interests were awarded
contracts and water power de-
yelopment licenses sometime ago
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
Page ~

by the Government. Neither
have signed them, and Mr..
IIeintzleman hopes to get sig
natures and to induce both
parties to do some work in the
field during the current year.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
UEINTZLEMAN TO DISCUSS
TLANS FOR PULP AREA

EnrOute to san Francisco
where he will confer with
George T. Cameron relative t.
his plans for going ahead with
development of the Juneau pulo
timber unit and pulp paper
manufacturing plant, Asst. Re-
g;onal Forester B. F. Heintzle-
man left recently for Seattle.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

SALMON PACK LOW IN b. C..
The Canadian Manufacturers
Association reported recently
that the British Columbia salln-
On pack for 1881 was the lowest
in ten years. The pack last yesr
was $4,000 cases or less than
Cne-third of the pack in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
ROAD BOARD TO.
 BE GUESTS OF. | 0CAL CHAMBER.
Local Organization to Say Farewell to Army
 Officers LeavingHere

i Tomorrow at it's usual weekly luncheon meeting, the Chamber of Commerce will say it's official fare- well to members of the Board of Road Commissioner for Alaska, and express it's regret at the passing of that fine organization from the life of the Territory All members of the Commission will be invited guests of the Chamber and bumper attendance is expected to be on hand to greet them for the last time.
 The Commissioners, Maj Mall colm Elliott, Maj. L. E. Atkins, Engineer Officer, and Lieut.. Walter w. Hodge were relieved from duty today and turned over their duties and powers of administration to Gov. Parks for the Department of the Interior. They will sail from here next week for various sta tions.
 There is little other business to be transacted by the Chamber to- morrow, it was said The meeting will be devoted almost entirely to the Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Mary Jeannette Whittier, Mary Claire Hellenthal, Jeannette Stew art, Mary C. Harding, Xena Kashe- varoff, Elizabeth Pullen, Nathylie Mcdonald, and Claire Wernecke.
 Messrs. Danny Livie, Earl Lager gren, Ted Bowling, Tom Redling- shafer, Bob Simpson, Winfield Pull len, Ed. Levin, Bob Henning, Bob Bowling, Irving Hagerup, Ed Metz gar, David Tewkesbury, J. Latimer Gray, Jr., John Stewart, Frank Foster, Art Ficken, Duncan Robert son, Elliott Robertson, Ed Herman son, Ken Chisholm, Carl Alstead, Dick Radalet, George White, John Hellenthal, Tom Cole, Joe Mclean, and Billy Friend.
 Those assisting were the Misses Mary Jean McNaughton and Vir- ginia Mullen; Mrs. Livingston Werneeke, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley, and MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner,