davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

pressed for widely spaced bouquet ar
rangements, for bizarre peasant pat
Jennings, also motifs Of Chinese char
acter as well as mystic far-east fig
ures and hieroglyphics. Scroll de-
signs that meander In linework all
over the background are particularly
good style.
The illustration demonstrates how
smartly and effectively monotone lin
ems combine with linen prints. To the
left you see the suit, new Greed
model, as 1t looks with the Jacket
worn. This stunning ensemble is made
of dark green canvas type of linen
for the classically tailored jacket and
skirt, using crisp white linen for the
blouse patterned In green and tam
gerine linework crossbar print design.
The linen is the finest possible quail
ity, coming as 1t does from Moygashel,
ireland, noted for its beautiful high
grade linens. Observe the slight full.
ness at top of jacket sleeve, giving
the new broadened shoulder line. The
skirt has a single knife pleat at its
left front to give necessary fullness.
Removing the jacket Of the suit, there
comes to view, as pictured In the fore
ground, the smart chantel print Moy-
gashel linen blouse. Its tangerine and
green tones complement the monotone
of the linen suit most pleasingly.
The waistline of the blouse is slightly
fitted. Two outstanding style details
are the short puffed sleeves and the
fact that instead Of buttoning 1t is
laced up the front, tiny cord lacing
in and out through hand-embroidered
eyelets.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Rush, but the turret, no doubt, had
embrasures, and she would be found
and released so soon as she could make
herself heard. She had, of course, heard
the firing, but If the thieves were
fighting what did that matter to her?
Let Pharaoh revenge her escape upon
Bugle and Rush: or seek to blast his
way out Of the secret room. (Here
perhaps should say that though Hell
ena heard the firing, the sound was
so muffled that she could not be sure
what 1t was, while, so thick were the
walls of Yorick, that nobody else In
the castle heard 1t at all)
Now when Helena's release was eff
fected and Godfrey and the warden
were found, the three would take coun-
sci together upon her report. The posi-
ton would be considered-but not for
long.
The thing was clear. To open the
room would be madness. The council
would surely decide that Pharaoh and
his companions must be left to die
where they were.
Something dazedly I surveyed my
surroundings.
No windows, no doors. How did one
get out of chambers that had neither
windows nor doors?
1t was then that I thought Of the
fireplace.
A crate must have chimney; and If
the chimney was wide. -.
must have climbed forty feet when
my hand encountered ridge and l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

NIEAR linen in the morning at
w MONDAY during the afternoon
hours, and when "the shades of night
are falling fast" then wear linen for
mally. This spring and summer Is
destined to go down In history as
banner linen season.
The beauty about modern linens Is
that through ingenious processing they
are being made practically crush re-
sistant.
The glory of this seasons monotone
linens is their remarkably handsome
colorings. For the tailored Jacket suit
and sports and travel costumes, en-
phasis is on plain, firm, medium
weight linens in such deep rich tones
as Dubonnet and oxbl0od reds, dark
blue, navy, also skipper blue. Biarritz
green, the vogulsh spice brown, pop
ular violet shades and other equally as
attractive colors. Shrimp pink and
coral hues are especially noted. AS
to white and natural tones they will
lead in the summer parade.
Prints, perhaps, provide even more
exciting news. Printed linens are
making a bid for the formal as well
as the daytime hours. Imagine an ex-
uuisitely sheer handkerchief linen
(sheers in linen are latest word) in
rust, brown and white done in an au-
thentic paisley patterning. 1t Is linens
like this that are providing new thrills
in the way of media for smart evening
gowns.
If your fancy happens to run to
modernistic florals in vivid colorings,
we suggest that you select for your next
party dress one of the very new gor-
geous printed linens carried out in
daring orange red and green on navy
backg 'ound. Speaking generally In re-
gard to printed linens, whether for
day or evening wear, a liking Is ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Either that's news or
something has stimu-
lated a sudden change
in Hollywood fashions.
Just a little while ago,
about every other po-
tential movie queen
you saw was going in
for the platinum eff
feet; and only too fire.
quently, alas, the eff
feet was that Of a
new tin roof on a va
cant attic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Fluffy Bow at Neck Gives
Ingenue Air to Wearer

A new trick of the moment Is to
fasten a fluffy bow made of dozens Of
layers of pleated net, with a little
nosegay of spring flowers in the mid
die, at the neckline of your new spring
print. You'd be surprised at the gay
ingenue air it gives you.
Or you may choose one of the new
"lace paper dolly" collar and cuff sets.
to give a last minute air to that long
suffering black crepe daytime dress.
The new neckwear is shown In all
the accessory colors of the moment,
such as violet, tulip pink, rust, London
tan, mimosa and. Of course, white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Forest of Arden

Englishmen say that Shakespeare's
romantic forest In las You Like 1t" is
the Forest of Arden in Warwickshire,
which fits his description. Belgians
claim it Is the Forest of the Ardennes.
Either may be right, for both forests
are romantic and lovely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

AS / walked to Plumage, ] remem-
bered those terrible mOments-hOw In
her pride she had flung my puny eff
forts in Pharaoh's face and how In
her fear and trembling she had sought
to buy my safety by committing a
breach of trust No queen could have
done more for the king she loved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

My Pistol on the Carpet Before Me.
felt a current of air. And then I came
to a fireplace.
As crawled out of that fireplace,
I knew where I was. had come to
Helenas bedroom.
Roughly washed the filth from
my head and my hands, but though
did what l could to wipe the SCOT from
my shoes, l very soon saw that until
1 could change my clothing, I should
not be fit to move in furnished room.
And what clothes had were at Plum
age.
At once to get to the farm became
my burning desire.
Before l did so, l must set Helena
free. That was simple enough. had
her master key. and there was her pri-
vate stair to bring me down to the
hall. And yet dreaded the duty. I did
not want to see her-at least, not now.
I dreaded the explanations which l
should be forced to give. l did not
want her to know that / had been
there, in that room: that I had seen
Pharaoh break her, that had heard
her purchase my safety for ten thou
sand pounds a year.
heard the whine of dog and then
the scratch of claws on the door that
led to the ramparts. In a moment had
it open. and there to my JOY was Sa-
bre.
l afterwards learned that, perceiv-
ing the hustle above him, the dog had
declared, by barking, that he was down
in the moat. His rescue was effected.
The great dog seemed pleased to see
me, but none too pleased to see that
was alone.
"Come and find her, Sabre" said.
81 know where she is"
The Alsatian started and stared.
Then he bounded towards me, put his
great paws on my shoulders and licked
my face.
One minute later we stood in the lit
tie hall.
With the master key in my hand,
turned to the turret door. For mo-
ment hesitated. Then I took a deep
breath, fitted the key to the lock and
pushed open the oak.
Helena was not to be seen. Neither,
for that matter. was Sabre. He had
gone to join his mistress at the head
of the turret stair.
was wondering whether to follow
or whether to wait where / was, when
suddenly saw that my duty to the
lady was done.
The appearance Of Sabre would show
her that she was released. The way
to her bedroom was open, and she had
no need of escort, because the terror
was laid.
With trembling fingers, whipped
the key from the lock of the turret
door. Then / opened the door which
gave to the winding staircase. passed
through and locked it behind me with
all dispatch. Five minutes later l
crossed the moat by the footbridge and
entered the tunnel which would bring
me into the woods.
AS walked to Plumage, ] remem-
bered those terrible moments-hOw In
her pride she had flung my puny eff
forts in Pharaoh's face and how in
her fear and trembling she had sought
to buy my safety by committing a
breach of trust. No queen could have
done more for the king she loved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
SS5;'l&5,(;s|!ss:e:
- about:
STYLES In Hair Tints.

CANTA MONICA, CALIF-
~ There's more news concern
ing the mummifed remains of
that lovely Egyptian princess
they found the other day-that
daughter of some early Pharaoh,
she who died nearly 5000 years
ago and yet was still so beautifully
preserved. Too bad that old recipe of
the Pharaoh family was lost. They
did make such good preserves.
The latest word Is that the little
ladys hair was dyed henna color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

NOW, by the great
gross, the stylish ones are going red,
reddish or redder. Today, within half
a mile, / counted ten redheads, and
not white horse in sight, to prove
the anciert saying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Snorta Perfume

In time t. scent your spring tweeds,
knitteds and your smartest riding
habit appropriately and DANGEROUSLY
comes a new sports perfume created
by one of the greatest French coutur-
ieres. It's named after one of the
choicest kinds of leather. yet 1t is
delicate and Enthusiastically feminine
too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
New Shaaes

Springs top ranking colors include
imperial blue, aurora, Formosa blue.
spinner's red, the zinnia shades. pc
tunia and Devon green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Lincoln and the Constitution

Supreme Court. It's rulings in
particular cases were to be obeyed
SO far as those cases ran.
But he continued, IF the policy
of the government upon vital
questions affecting the whole peo-
pie is to be irrevocably fixed by
decisions of the Supreme Court
the instant they are made, in Or
binary litigation between parties
in personal actions, the people will
have ceased to be their own rulers,
having to that extent practically
resigned their government into
the hands of that eminent tribu-
nal"
What President Lincoln and the
Republican Party would have done
about this constitutional issue if
war had not come, nobody knows
or can ever know What they did
do amid the war is a matter of
record.
IN 1862 they pushed through
Il Congress and enacted into law
a bill prohibiting slavery lin the
present territories of the United
States and in any that shall here
after be acquired"
The Constitution was I'M
changed The bred Scott decision
stood. Chief Justice fancy still
lived.
1t was written in the law books
that Congress had no power .
prohibit slavery in the territories.
Yet Congress and the President
prohibited slavery in the terrific
ries.
Not content with this defiance
of the past, Lincoln decided to
strike a mortal blow at slavery in
the states. Under the Constitu-
ton only, each state acting alone,
within its own sphere" could
vote slavery up or down. Neither
the President nor Congress, nor
both combined, could touch ''the
peculiar institution" in any state.
But was created IAN emer-
gency." President Lincoln was
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the armed
forces of the Union And under
the sanction of the war power,
Lincoln. by mere proclamation,
emancipated slaves in the states
and districts then in arms against
the authority of the United
States.
For this fateful stroke of state
there was no express warrant in
the Constitution. Yet Lincoln
made a broad Interpretation to
justify his action.
II
A T best this was war meas
L n ure." Could the Proclama-
ton of Emancipation be enforced
on the return of peace? Or this
constitutional point there were
grave doubts. Besides, slavery was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

still IN effect in the states and
districts not in arms against the
Union.
To finish the work thus started,
Lincoln took the final step. He
sponsored and Congress passed an
amendment to the Constitution
abolishing slavery throughout the
United States.
BY skillful maneuvering, Lincoln
and Republican managers were
able to win the approval of three
fourths of the states. The amend
ment was ratified. The Constitu-
ton drawn by the Fathers was
changed to meet the spirit and
circumstances of the new time.
Thus a great public policy, both
moral and economic in nature,
was written down in the Consti-
tuition of the United States. The
leader who had dared to take up
that policy when it was danger
GUS" who dramatized it, who gave
his life for it, was lifted into i'm
mortality, for all ages, for all
chimes, for all humanity.
Those who imagine that the
Constitution is a mere theme for
hair-splitting by great constitu-
tional lawyers" may we'll ponder
and remember the life and labor
of Lincoln, the Emancipation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
POPE Plus OBSERVES
DATE OF CORONATION
Imposing Ceremony Marks
14th Anniversary.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12.-The
fourteenth anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Plus XII was
celebrated today with an imposing
ceremony in the Sistine chapel.
After a magnificent procession
from the Vestment Hall of the
Vatican, the Pontiff took his seat
on the throne in the chapel where
mass was celebrated by Cardinal
Nasalli Rocca, Archbishop of Bolog-
ma, senior of the Cardinals whom
the Pope has created during his
reign.
After the mass the procession re-
turned to the Vestment Hall, where
the Pope received the congratula-
tions of his cardinals and high
Vatican authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
BARBER SHOP RULING
TOPIC OF BEAUTICIANS

City Ordinance to Be Discussed al
Meeting Tonight.
Beauticians are to meet tonight
at 342 E. Westinghouse to discuss
the new city ordinance on barber
shop inspection.
Last week a committee represent
ing the Indiana Association of
Beauticians, headed by Charles L.
Anderson, president ands attorney,
conferred with Mayor Kern regard
ing the effect on beauty shops of
enforcing the ordinance. Mr.. An
derson contended that beauty shop
inspection already is provided in an
act of the last Legislature. James
E. Deery, corporation counsel, agreed
with Mr.. Anderson.
Local beauty shop operators are
to seek clarifying amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
JOINT COMMITTEE
SCANS COMPROMISE
Balance on Home Rule and
Central Control Urged.
Continued From Page One)

Commission called for rigid cenarl-
ization of social welfare authority
in the State Welfare Board to be
established under the Federal So
clal security program.
However, home rule advocates on
the committee have opposed such
drastic change. Childrens guadrian
boards now serve without pay, but
probably would be paid approx
mately $500 year member if
that form of compromise is decided
upon, it was said.
Divide on Merit Plan
If the county commissioners, who
now administer old-age pensions,
are chosen, it is proposed to raise
their salaries in the 1887 regular
session of the Legislature.
The committee also is said to be
divided on the question of whether
civil service system should be
adopted in the hiring of investi-
gators and other welfare department
employees.
One of the advantages of the
contemplated compromise plan on
local administration, it was pointed
out, is that fewer jobs would be Gre
ated.
U. S. Approval Likely
With the eventual state legisla-
ton likely to differ sharply FROM
that in the model bills. it was sug-
gested in the committee that it
may be necessary for a legislative
commission of several members to
take the finished product to Wash
ington for approval or new sugges-
tions by the Federal Social Secur-
ity Board.
The committee is to adjourn to-
day for a week and then recon-
vene. 1t is expected its report to
Gov. McNutt will be followed i'm
mediately by the Governors call for
a special session.
Decision to preserve home rule in
administration of social security
was announced by Senator Thomas
Hendricks and Rep. Fred Barrett,
! Indianapolis, on behalf of Senator
Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle,
committee chairman.
In order to comply with the Fed
eral act covering old-age pensions,
childrens pensions and public
health, it has been decided to estab-
fish state welfare board of nine,
five of whom are to be of the ma
jority political party. However, the
board would have only supervisory
authority and no administrative
powers.
AS received by the committee, the
Federal suggestions for a model
state bill would have stripped the
township trustees of all power ex-
cept school administration and given
it to the welfare board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Purple Heart to Meet

The years program is to be dis
cussed tonight at the meeting of the
Indianapolis Chapter of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart, at
90 S. Delaware Room 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Persons residing in four resi-
dences in the 400 block, w. 31st-
st. were overcome by gas today
when a main was broken due to
cold weather. None of the per-
sons, including twin babies, was
in serious condition.
l. Mrs. Ben III. HarreI, 443 w.
31st-st, reclines in bed after she
was overcome by gas.
2. Mr.. Harrel and his 4-year-
old son, John Robert, also were
confined to bed for several hours.
With them is Val Schwert, ass w.
31st-st, a neighbOr, who twice was
stricken by gas as he aided neigh
bOrs in fleeing from their homes.
3. Workmen of the Citizens
Gas and Coke Utility are shown
probing for the gas main break.
They found it in short order and
made repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
it up and declare his principles
and program. He said that he
would obey the decision of the
Supreme Court in the bred Scott
case. That was an obligation
resting on every citizen.
But he added that the Supreme
Court had often reversed itself
and that he and his supporters
would seek to have it reverse the
Interpretation made in the bred
Scott Ease.
will he appeal to a mob?"
cried Stephen A, Douglas.
To questions of this kind Lin
coin replied simply. in substance:
I'VE think the bred Scott decision
wrong and we shall appeal to the
people of the United States"
TN time, new judges could be
l. appointed by the President and
the Senate, and a majority OBJ
tanned for a different view of the
Constitution.
Since an amendment was not
then possible. a change in the
membership of the court was the
only way out for the Republicans.
"Tampering with the Judiciary"
screamed Mortified Democrats. but
Lincoln and the Republicans de-
manded another Interpretation of
the Constitution by a Supreme
Court differently constituted.
On this point Lincoln was as
firm as STEEL and III strong words
he appealed to the voters for
support.
"Familiarize yourselves with the
chains of bondage" he said, land
you prepare your limbs to wear
them. Accustomed to trample on
the rights of others, you have
lost the genius of your own indie
pendence and become the fit sub
jects of the first cunning tyrant
who rises among you.
And let me tell you that all
these thing are prepared for you
by the teachings of history, if the
elections shall promise that the
next bred Scott decision and all
future decisions will be quietly &C
guessed in by the people
= Il
WITHOUT condemning the
w Supreme Court decision ex-
presSly, the Republican platform
of 1860 declared the doctrine laid
down in the opinion to be con-
trary to the Constitution, "revo-
lutionary in its tendency, and
subversive of the peace and har-
mony of the country" On this
platform, Abraham Lincoln was
elected President of the United
States.
In his first inaugural President
Lincoln paid his respects to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
SECURITY LAWS
VExINC, BAKERS
GROUP is TOLD
West Says Unemployment
Phase Especially
lrkS Industry.

Present social security legislation
presents particular problem to the
baking industry because of the high
percentage of wage cost charged
against gross income, Harold B.
West. indianapolis. said today at
the Indiana Bakers Association con-
vention in the Claypool.
Unemployment compensation
phases especially vex bakers, since
there is little unemployment in the
industry he declared.
Charles P. Ehlers. secretary-man-
ager, said that the old-age pensions.
care of underprivlleged groups and
unemployment compensation fea-
lures should be considered separate
~. Unemployment compensation
has no relation to and no place in
the administration Of the other two
welfare phases of the program" he
asserted.
stump Leads Discussion
Other speakers at the closed
meeting we're Albert Stump. Indian
apolis attorney, who led a discussion
on recovery of processing taxes. and
H. l.. Somers, Fort Wayne, who re-
viewed the 1885 motor carrier act.
officers elected yesterday are
Vern C. Vanderbilt, Indianapolis,
president; Herbert Graves. Lafay-
cite, vice president, and Paul Diet
zen, Andersen. treasurer. Mr.. Ehlers
was reelected secretary manager.
The convention is to close this
afternoon with a session arranged
by the associations Allied Trades
Division. Speakers are to be Robert
Wise. Anderson: William Mark
wardt. Joplin, Mo, and Karl Zim-
mer, retiring Allied Trades Division
president. New trades officers
elected Yesterday are Harry Mann,
president; Henry Woodman. vice
president, and Mr.. Ehlers secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Mineola Council to Meet Tonight
Mineola Council 81. Pocahontas,
is to meet at 8 tonight in $50 E.
Ohio-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

A one-act play, THE Beau of
Bath is to be presented at the
Stratford Literary Club of Technical
High School meeting tomorrow by
Marie Schleuter, Robert McCord
and Edward Collier. Officers are to
be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Landon Seems Favored

Democrats are not overly conf
dent of holding the state for Mr.
Roosevelt, though they believe they
can. For years it was normally Re-
publican.
Gov. Landon of Kansas is most
favored by Republicans in Colorado
for the Presidential nomination An
organization is at work for him I'M
der Wilbert Devius. local lawyer
and classmate of Gov. Landon at
Kansas University.
Mr.. Devius hopes to get an almost
solid Landon delegation Col Frank
Knox may get little support, as
National Committeeman Lawrence
C. Phipps. northumberland ex-Sena-
tor is for him.
This is one state in the West
which has demonstrated little en-
thusiasm for Senator Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
COOPERATIVE LEADER
TO SPEAK AT De PAUW
DIR. James Peter Warbasse Heads
National Association.

DR.. James Peter NarbaSse Heads
National Association.
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 12.-
DR.. James Peter Warbasse, presi-
dent of the Cooperative League of
America, is to speak at De PAW
University tomorrow on the Coz
operative movement.
He is being brought here by Paul
Turner, De Paw senior, and Prof.
Hiram Jome, head of the univer-
sity's economics department Mr..
Turner is president of the De PAW
Cooperative and recently started
a medical cooperative at Economy.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states weather Bureau