davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
PERIOD OF FORTY
DAYS HAS POINT
IN HOLY WRITING

In the New Testament the miracu-
lous 40-day guarantees of Moses and
Elijah are repeated in the fast of the
Savior, and this still survives in the
40-day period of Lent. st. Louis es-
tablished in France period of 40
days during which no man could
avenge an injury. Under William the
C0nqueror no man was permitted to
remain in England over 40 days I'M
less he was enrolled in some taxable
unit.
In Magma Charta it is specifically
provided that widow is entitled to
remain in the house of her dead hus-
band for 40 days. This period is
known in law as 1.-THE widows quar-
antine," and it gives breathing spell
during which the Widows dowry may
be agreed on.
A man who held land in England
under knights grant was bound to
respond to the kings call and be pre-
pared swell and fittingly arrayed for
war" to serve 40 days.
The very word quarantine" comes
from the Latin term for 40. In mod
ern law we have quarantine periods
which are not always 40. Children
who have been exposed to contagious
diseases are quarantined for different
periods, depending on the period of
incubation" of the germs involved.
In the Arabian Nights tale of '4The
Forty Thieves" it was not meant that
the gang of highwaymen necessarily
had just that number. Forty is re-
garded by the orientals as ''round
number; it might actually mean
more or less than 40 in a particular
instance. SO, if a senator should
charge that Wall Street is a den Of
"forty thieves" it would not be nee
essary for him to prove that they
numbered precisely 40 in order to
make his case out.-Pathfnder Mag
azine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
BEAUTY
TALKS
MARJORIE DUNCAN
THE HOME FACIAL

LAYING arranged your beauty ar
- ticles and adjusted your head
band. you are ready for the first step
In your home treatment. Pour little
skin tonic In one of the small glass
bowls. Molsten one of the small pads
In the skin tonic and add the cleansing
cream to the pad. Start cleansing
with sweeping upward movements on
the neck. up and around the neck, then
on the face-three upward motions on
either side of the face. Then around
the chin. around the mouth, down on
the nose and across the forehead.
Always be sure to use an upward
motion.
Applying the cleansing cream with a
moistened pad of cotton is the best
method and really cleanses the skin
thoroughly. not only removes surface
dust, but penetrates the pores.
Having applied the cream all over
neck and face, remove 1t with cleans
ing tissues. They are soft and silky
and do not stretch the slzin-and are
economical to use in the long run be-
cause they save your towels and laun-
dry bills. Remove the cream just as
you applied it-with upward sweep
ing movements.
Now, with the face really clean we
so to the second step. which is:
Saturate the large patter In the iced
skin tonic. Start patting the neck, US
ing quick, staccato movements
quick, slapping movement to whip up
the circulation. Now up on the face,
pat at the corners of the mouth, then
across the mouth, then under the chin,
then the other side of the face-keep
patting brislsly until your skin tingles.
Hold the patter over the ice for a
minute then knead under the eye and
over the eyelids. Ice again. Repeat.
This is excellent for puffiness under
the eyes. By kneading, mean gem
tie pressing and lifting motion, work.
ing from the corner Of the eyes out to
temple both above and below the eyes.
Our skin needs exercise just as our
body does, and patting with the skin
tonic Is the way to exercise it. Not
just sponging the skin, bat brisk pat
ting for several minutes. This win
stimulate the circulation, will help to
nermalize the oil content II the skin
10 too oily, or remove the ffakiness
we find in dry skin. Don't use skin
tonic fndifferently-use it regularly
daily.
The skin needs constant study. No
tice that It is inclined to be more dry
In the winter and moist, normal or
even q little oily in the summer. No
tiee how certain preparations affect it.
Treat it to the diet that seems to be
kind to It.
Three things are necessary toward
perfect results in caring for the skin:
first definite understanding OF your
own skin, second the choice OF prep
aratfons suited to it, and third the per-
sistent use of these preparations In
the right way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
HERE ARE THE SIGNS:

Nervousness Frequent Headaches
Neuralgia Feeling OF WEAKNESS
Indigestion Sleeplessness
Loss Of Appetite Mouth AciditE
Nausea Sour Stomach
Auto-intoxication
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

To keep clean and healthy take DE.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

Few Can Qualify
A man. to loaf gracefully, should
be young, handsome and witty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

WHAT Is At WORTH To KNOW HOW
to catch every fox that will pass? No room
for doubt, it will catch the slyest. Method ".
j. JOHANNESMEYER
WESTPHALIA MISSOURI
GET OUT OF THE LOW PAY RUT;
become an independent business man:
wonderful opportunities galore in S6-page
free. VOELKER, Box 77S, Reading. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

FLORESTOF SHAMPOO - Ideal for use I'm
connectionwith Parker s Hair Balsam Makes tia
hair soft and fluffy so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patehogue. Nix
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

T Removes DapdFnH STOPS dalf 2 hlLlXlsS
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
81 60c and ~ go at Druggists. =,
Chem. Wka.. PatehoRue. Ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

SIX ten Americans "Why do we cele-
brate Thanksgiving on the last Thurs
day In November" and nine of them
! probably will answer ''Why. that's
because the Pilgrim Fathers who es-
tablished it celebrated it then" And
that, like SO many Of our popular
beliefs" is only a half-truth, at best.
IT'S frIin fhnf tho Hf1nri m Fathers xuan6a
Evening star., 1933-11-28
FRS, ROOSEVELT will enter

N n tain this afternoon at two
wv separate tea parties. first re-
i i ceivilg group from resi-
dental circles and later
entertaining women officials from the
Agriculture, Commerce and Labor De-
partments. Mrs. Roosevelt will leave
Washington this evening to join the
President at Warm Springs Ga. she
will be accompanied by Miss Nancy
Cook and Miss Ruby Black.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. Other guests
were Senator Robert F. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Love Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will
have as guests over the Thanksgiving
vacation their niece, Miss Mary Evelyn
Compton Of Boston. a student at the
Sarah Lawrence College in New York,
and Mr.. Montague Franklin of Prince
ton.
Miss Louise Boldt and her father,
Mr.. George BOldt, New York, have
been spending few days at the Shore
ham while in Washington to visit his
son-in-lsw and daughter. the assis-
tant deputy administrator of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
and Mrs. Walter White.
Former Assistant Postmaster General
w. Irving Glover and his daughter, Miss
Frances Glover, and his son, Mr..
Thomas Glover. have returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after
spending the week end in Philadelphia
and New York. They attended the
Army-Navy game during their stay in
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Assistant Secretary of War and
Evening star., 1933-11-28

company today included some of the
other debutanteS of this season.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-28

German Envoy Host
At Dinner This Evening.
q The Ambassador of Germany, Her
Hans Luther, will entertain a company
of men at dinner this evening in the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

now living in London, will be guests of
honor at dinner this evening of Nine
Alma Clayburgh in the tapestry room of
the Ritz Tower Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Glasgow occupied the
house on Sixteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue which once was the
French embassy and later the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey when
he was Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mrs. Glasgow was one of the Cap
itaIs most charming and hospitable
hostesses during the war days. Both
VirglnianS by birth, Mr., Glasgow is a
relative OF the novelist, Ellen Glasgow.
and Mrs Glasgow Is a member of the
Bra anch family, who are prominent in
society on two continents.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

the Shoreham last night, having as
their guests of honor Princess Djord-
jade of Paris and New York and Lady
Orrlewis of London and Paris, who are
visiting them at the Broadmoor. They
will return to New York tomorrow and
will sail next week to spend the Winter
on the Riviera. The other guests last
night included Maj. Gen. and Mrs
George E. Leach, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Barton K Yount, Maj. and Mrs. Wal
ter Glen Kilner. Maj. and Mrs. Edwin
B Lyon, Maj. and Mrs. William II.
Garrison. jr; Maj, and Mrs Dean
Hudnutt. Lieut.. Park Holland, Mrs. Al
fred E. Dennis. Mrs. Charles v. Hart.
Col. Rene Value, Capt. and Mrs
Charles M. Cummings. Capt. Orlo
Quinn, Mr.. John Paul Jones, Mr.,
Michel Logan and Mr.. Robert Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Assistant Secretary of War and
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Maj. Ralph P Cousins, U. S. A., and
Mrs Cousins gave a dinner party at
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Mrs. Loose Hostess for
Republican WOmen'S League.

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will be host
ess at the Wednesday afternoon tea of
the League Of Republican Women to-
morrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock She will
have assisting her Mrs William Clark,
Mrs. Mary Grace Tatling, Mrs. Edward
B. Clark, Mrs Dwight Chester, Mrs
Melville Church, Mrs. William r. Castle,
jr.; Miss Lucy B. Cash, Mrs. Charles
S. Clark, Miss Mary Louise Clement,
Mrs. c. D. Cass and Mrs. Daniel j.
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
cow and their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Glasgow. former residents of Washington,
Evening star., 1933-11-28

company today included some of the
other debutanteS of this season
Maj. and Mrs Robert w Daniels
have issued cards for a tea at the
Club of Colonial Danes on Sunday,
December II. in honor of two of the
seasons debutantes Miss Elizabeth Dern
and Miss Helen Quinton. and Miss
Yulee Beckham of Baltimore. who was
presented last year in that city.
Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson and her
debutante daughter Miss France
Simpson, entertained at luncheon to-
day in their home on Massachusetts,
avenue, Sonora de Bayle, Mrs. William
Howes, Senorita Teresita Arguello. Mrs.
John wilkins, jr.: Mrs Neitah King,
Mrs. Newton Brewer, Miss H. Williams
and Miss Patsy Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary G. Hoskinson
and their debutante daughter, Miss
Claire HoSkinson, spent the week end
in Philadelphia, where they attended
the Army-Navy foot ball.
Maj Ralph P. Cousins, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Cousins gave a dinner party at
Evening star., 1933-11-28
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain at Two
Tea Parties Today Before
Leaving for Georgia.

Mary mcdowell, debutante daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Walker Me-
Dowell. Miss Thompson and her
Miss Mcdowell, will make their
debAts at a tea to be given Decem-
Der 8 in the home of their grand
father, Mr.. Theodore w. NoyeS. The
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Mrs. Lille E. Giroux and her brother,
Mai. Harry S. Elliott, have come from
their home, in Pelham, N. Y, to join
Col. Louis S. Chappelear, U. s A, and
Mrs. Chappelear at the Shoreham for
Thanksgiving. They attended the
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Army-Nayy game together in Phi1a-
delphia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. w. Richard
son, jr.. of New York are receiving con-
gratulations ON the birth Of a son, John
A. w. Richardson. Sd. November 16 In
the Union Memorial Hospital, IN Balti-
more. Mrs. Richardson is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Turner Of
Wardour, near Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Howell have
returned to Washington and are in
their apartment, at the Broadmoor,
lContipuod ~, rt,ird paoa\
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Jordan Another New Play
OF Black and White Love

ing cottonlands. A young gradu-
ate of a northern. agricultural
college, son of white man and
a colored mother. comes to work
the plantation and is successful.
The girl falls In love with him,
but the Negroes in the household
are suspicious of his dark color
ing. The boy worships the blind
girl and they are wed, much to
the horror of the few people who
realize the boys background.
Three months later, when the
girl realizes that she is to have
a child. a neighbor unwittingly
mentions her Negro mate. In a
beautifully written scene she
wrings a confession from her
husband. She stabs herself, CALI
ing for him to follow, witch he
does"
Colored actors mentioned es-
pecially for their work in the
play are Joseph Scott and Cor
gette Harvey. Vivian Baber is
also a member of the cast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

NEW Books and stage
plays that white people write
never have white girl and
coiored boy to marry and live
happy ever after. They always
go crazy and kill themselves.
Such Is the sugar-coated me-
dicine served to whites and Ne
groes alike in the production,
Jordan" written by Mary Ken
nedy. wife of Deems Taylor. the
composer, and shown for the
first time with a mixed cast at
Pelham Manor Saturday night
last.
Variety's critic saw the play
and expressed the opinion that
although 1t was well written,
well acted and interesting, 1t
would not be a commercial sue
cess because of the miscegena-
tion issue involved.
The story as recounted by this
critic, concerns blind aristo-
crat, living in the midst of vast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Mother Patterson Coming
To Seattle On August Is

Announcement was made this
week by the Seattle Branch of
the international Labor Defense
that Mrs. jamie Patterson, moth
er of Haywood Patterson, one of
the scottsboro boys. would be in
Seattle August IS and IA. She
will be accompanied by Richard
B. Moore, Negro organizer and
lecturer OF the LID. and Les
ter Carter. white boy who was
a witness for defense of the
scottsboro boys. The Seattle
branch will hold meeting next
Tuesday night in the Gala Thea
tire building. 21O1 E. Madison,
and complete arrangements for
q big mass meeting and recep-
ton for Mother Patterson, All
interested in the Scottsboro boys
are invited to attend the meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27

MISSISSIPPI INDICTS
IL FOR LYNCHINC

LOUISVILLE. Miss.-W With the
Indictment Monday of II white
men for the lynching of a 60
year old colored man last April
mild sensation was created
The case is attracting statewide
Interest because all of the in
dicted whites are prominently
and widely known throughout the
state.
Reuben Micou was heir vic
tim. It is alleged that Micou
had fight with Leo Mcdowell
OF Choctaw county April /. The
next day he was taken from his
home by the mob His whipped
and bullet-ridden body was found
several miles away
The Winston county grand ju-
ry is conducting the investiga-
ton which started Monday. Ae-
cordIng to county officers. five
OF the men have confessed to
their part in the lynching.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
.ELKS WILL NOT
MEET in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Ill.-Chicago Elk
lodges will not entertain the
grand lodge. according to Percy
Ash, exalted ruler of the Great
Lakes Elk Lodge, one of the
three lodges in this city, as he
adds that the individuals seeking
to promote the grand lodge ses-
sions were acting without the
consent of the lodge.
1.-THE grand lodge" said Mr..
Ash, voted to go to Indianapo.
lis at the Atlantic City conven
ton last summer. Chicago also
bid at that time but the honor
was denied. About two months
ago, the opinion of the grand ex-
allied ruler was that Indianapolis
could not deliver and he asked
us to determine whether the ses-
sion could be held here.
IA joint committee from all
lodges, meeting with Past Grand
Daughter Ruler Ella Berry and
District Deputy Harris B. Gaines
met and declined because the ex-
pense was too great"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
SeattIe's Race Track
Opens Next Thursday

Longacres, Seattle's new $780,
900 racing course at Renton
Junction will open gates next
Thursday, August 3. The Wash
ington Jockey Club, owners Of
the new race course. has one of
the finest Establishments of the
kind in the country. The track
and buildings are modern in ev-
cry respect and will meet the
approval of the most discrimin-
ating. There will be 8 races
daily, rain or shine and also
pari-mutuel wagering. Many OF
the best horses and jockeys are
already here and many more are
coming for the meet which will
continue 40 days. The $1,000
Inaugural Handicap will be the
feature race for opening day next
Thursday. Gates will open at
i pm. and post time for the
first race is pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
WOMEN HOLD
NATIONAL MEET
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Especially ~ Seven
hundred and sixty-four delegates
from all states with any consld-
cradle colored population are at
tending sessions of the National
Association of Colored Women
this week in Chicago. The SEES
elons are held at ollvet Baptist
Church with Mrs. sallle W. Ste
wait. president presiding. The
women are following eagerly the
keynote theme of the convention.
The Negro Mother, Home and
Child" A special sermon for
the women was preached Sum
DAY morning by DR.. L. X. Will
jams. Sunday afternoon a mass
meeting was held when all pre-
Bldents of 4s state organizations
Ners introduced and gave three
nainute talks. Short addresses
we're given by four honorary pre-
kidents. Mrs. Mary Church Ter
ell, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks,
Miss Halle @. Brown and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. Monday
and Tuesday the ladies discussed
the various topics outlined on
the program.
The newly organized National
Association Of Colored Girls will
be launched. The girls will fea-
lure beautiful parade and the
entire association will present an
impressive pageant before the
International Congress depicting
the development of Negro life
fionl slavery to civilization.
Contest for Office is Keen
A spirited contest looms for
president. The outstanding cam
didatee are DIR. Mary f. Waril g,
Mis-. Myrtle Foster Cook and
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown.
Mrs. Maggie Walker looms as
a formidable candidate for trea-
surer now that Mrs. JAMIE Porter
Barrett has withdrawn in her be
half.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
Prima Donna
Wins Newly Ork Ovation
New Era in Musical World Opens AS Negro Girl
Sings Lead Role in Grand Opera

NEW YORK = Especially The
realization Of a life time ambi-
ton to sing opera IN New York
City has come to Caterlna Jar
boro, colored girl OF Whining
ton. N. G. Saturday night be-
fore an audience Of 10000 that
packed the New York Hippo
drome. Miss Jarboro scored 4
notable triumph singing the title
role OF Aida IN the opera Of the
same name BY Giuseppe Verdi.
The opera vas presented by the
Chicago Opera Company directed
BY Maestro Alfredo Salmaggl.
Never has singer been accord
ed greater ovation than was
given Miss Jarboro at the end
Of the second act when the aud
fence stood and cheered several
minutes. A score Of nshers we're
kept busy carrying flowers TO
the stage. At the close of the
opera Miss Jarbero in her dress
ing room broke down and wept.
All those flowers; al that APP
pianses and everybody 50 nice.
I'm so happy can't help but
cry. she said. All other sing
ers in the opera are white as
Follows
The King, Luigi Dale MoIIe.
Amneris, Dreda AYES. formerly
with the metropolitan: Radames.
Paaquale Ferrara. leading tenor
with Mary Garden; Ramfls. Nino
Ruisi Amonasro, Edward Alba
no A Messenger Francesca Cur
eli: A Prlestess. Alice Homer;
fneIdentaI Dances. Martha FEea-
KEEL and Corps de Ballet; Con
ductor. Graham Harris. famous
radio maestro.
Interesting Life Story
Interesting indeed is the story
of Miss Jarboro's achievement.
Knowing that the company was
producing the Verdi opus. the
singer entered the spacious Hip
podrome and demanded to see
the director. Maestro Alfredo
salmaggi. Addressing him in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
PORTERS BLOCK
PLAN TO FORM
A NEW UNION

NEW YORK-Seeing that the
death-knell OF the Employee Re
presentation Plan or Company
Union was sounded In the Port
ers' Brotherhood Injunction Case
in Judge Woodlands Court, June
3 8 and 81 IN Chicago. tlie Com
pany sought to start another
Company Union under the pre-
tense that 1t originated with the
porters themselves, In the Pull
man building, at Mott Haven
yards, Thursday.
Immediately the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters attacked
the scheme and the signers as a
"piece of brazen and contempti-
bit treachery to the porters in
particular and the Negro race In
general"
The meeting of the fake labor
union was announced for 10 o.
clock in the morning. At 9:15
a. m. the Brotherhood staged
demonstration before the Pullman
offices. The city police broke
up the demonstration. on the
ground that the Union crowd
had come with guns and knives
to start a fight.
When the Pullman officials
found out that the Brotherhood
had secured a permit for the
meeting they postponed their
own meeting.
Mr.. Randolph said that the
Brotherhood would wage a re-
lentless war on the stool-pigeons
and company union. He chal-
lenged the company to have him
arrested for holding the meeting
and declared that the Union
would stage future demonstra-
tions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
TO FORCE
NEW TRIAL DATE
FOR PATTERSON

NEW York; Judge James
T.. Horton refuses to further con-
slider the Scottsboro case, as his
friends report him prepared to
do, the retrial of Haywood Pat
terson will be thrown into the
court of Judge w. w. Callahan
of Morgan County, alleged Negro
batter and Klu Klux Klansman,
1t was learned by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Judge Horton is scheduled to
plead that his decision disquali-
flies him from further partlcipa-
ton in the case. throwing 1t into
the hands of Judge Callahan who
has no such statement of the in
necence of Haywood Patterson to
support.
While Judge Horton is on va
cation in Orlando, Fla, aTgu-
ment on the writs of habeas cor
pus to force the release of all
nine boys on bail are thrown in
10 Judge Callahan's Court with
the probability great that, not
having to Justify a statement of
the boys innocence, he will re-
fuse 1t.
1t has been announced that as
soon as he returns, he will with
draw from the case, throwing 1t
into the court of Judge Calla-
han, who will not hesitate to re-
fuse bail and force new trial
fer the boys under the same cir
cumstances as the trial in Deca-
tur, with the added danger OF
mob lynching.
Legal steps are being taken by
General George W. Chamlee, OF
Chattanooga, to force Judge Hor-
ton to set date. Simultaneous
ly, William l.. Patterson. nation
al secretary of the LID, an
nounced the opening of cam
lpaign to raise funds to be pre-
pared 70 oRtAEbt Tie freedom of
the boys on bond.
rreITlE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-27
EDITORIAL
No Pussyfooter

THE EDITOR Of HE NORTH
WEST ENTERPRISE IS known
fer his strong likes and dlslikes
for the friends and enemies
he makes. II ne believes in you
he Is with you. r he does not
believe n you he IS against You.
He IS no pnssyIooter. TO date
the editor Of this newspaper has
preferred 10 pursue what he be-
lleTes constructive policy to
What some with less scinpIes re-
fer to as journalistic enter
prise Such 4 course may not
increase circulation but It com
mands confluence. respect and
Influence.