davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

and pastry fours. Bread flour is
made from wheat containing a
large amount of gluten, which
gives elasticity to a dough and
helps to make a well-piled loaf.
Pastry flour contains less gluten
and more starch and has a lighter
texture that produces fine-grained
cakes. All-purpose fiours, as their
name implies, are usually a blend
of different types of wheat and
are designed for general house
hold use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Practical and Pretty
A+-HomeW earables.

YOU'LL be indoors more from
L now on-busy at your own fire
side. So it's time to make your
self some pretty new work clothes.
Here are some that combine COM
fort and practically, and they are
so easy to make that even if this
is your first sewing venture, you'll
succeed beautifully.
5lenderizing House Dress.
Everything about this dress is
designed for working comfort. The
waistline, although it looks slim
because it's drawn in by darts, is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

we 40 KNOW tNdt
for thousands o I
years, it has been
one of the m Ost
important crops in
the world-s0 nee
essary to m a n s
well being that the
supplication, "Give
us this day our
daily Bread" has
sum m ed up his
m o s t fervent de-
sires.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
NERVOUS?

Do you feel SO nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for soomen.
For over go years one woman has told an
other how to go Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often &C
company female functional disorders.
Why not give it chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written In
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

IeTeU dI IIIe top Oh SUIII0 WdV-
ing grasses, observed that
they had a nut-like taste, and
passed along the far-reaching
discovery to his fellow-tribes-
men.
The beginnings of wheat cultiva-
tion are lost in antiquity. But
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07


Much of costume design in the
new fall fashions is based on a
draped technique that is designed
to slenderize the figure. Below in
the picture is an example of adept
draping in slate blue silk jersey
which sort of intertwines the mate
rial in a manner much approved by
designers. Illustrated at the top is
an unusual draping Of royal blue
acetate jersey against the black
sheer of a sheathlike frock done in
the latest bi-color manner. In every
dress collection the bi-color theme
is widely exploited. The ostrich
trimmed tricorne and the doeskin
gloves are royal blue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Bread Versus Pastry, Flour

Different types of wheat differ
in their proportions of protein and
carbohydrates, and that accounts
for the difference between bread
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Food for the World

Today, nearly three quarters OF
a billion people use wheat as food.
And modern methods of milling
have developed flours of such SUI
perlative quality that breads are
more appetizing and more attrac-
tive than ever before; special
f1ours make cakes and pastries
light as the proverbial feather
and there are prepared mixes
available for biscuits, waffles,
mullins, griddle cakes, pie crust
and gingerbread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
White and Whole Wheat FIours

VVUiIS ouQ VVuOtC VVUOot
White flour is made chiefly from
the endosperm. Whole-wheat, en-
tire-wheat and graham f1ours are
loosely applied terms which refer
both to products made by grind
ing the wheat berry without the
removal or addition of any ingre-
dent, and also to flour from
which part of the bran has been
removed or to which bran has
been added.
One of the most prolonged dis
cussions of the last two decades
has involved arguments for and
against the use of white or whole
wheat flour i'm making various
types of bread and mullins. AS
result, many people have been
confused and mis1ed-often at the
expense of their enjoyment in
meals. s
Here are the facts: White bread
contains important energy values,
proteins. some minerals, chiefly
potassium and phosphorus, and
when made with milk, it also sup
plies some calcium. 1t is easily
and almost completely digested,
tests indicating an average di-
gestibility of SO per cent.
Bread and other bakery prod
ucts made from whole wheat flour
also contain proteins and carbohy-
drates, plus good amounts of iron,
copper, phosphorus and POTASH
UNI; and vitamins A, B and G.
The whole grain products are
less completely digested than
those which are highly refined,
however, so some of their nutri-
ents may be lost to the body.
When the two types Of -four are
considered as sources Of protein
and energy alone, they are re-
garded by nutritionists as practi-
calIy interchangeable. Whole
wheat flour is conceded to be rich
err in minerals and vitamins, but
where white bread is preferred,
these elements easily can be sup
piled from other sources.
AS matter of fact, foods made
from both types of flour belong in
the well-balanced diet. where they
add variety and splendid food val
ues at minimum cost. And it
goes without saying that for many
purposes, only white flour is suit
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
RECOGNIZING Friends

Happy is the person who rec
cgnizes his friends when he meets
them, especially when they come
in the garb of disappointment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
Femininity Note

The feminine lingerie effect is not
limited to blouses and vestees but
frequently characterizes the whole
dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
What to Eat and Whv
c. Houston Goudiss Relates HE Romance
of Wheat and Discusses Flour,
the Basic Food
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISs

HE story of wheat -four is the story of civilization Before
learned to cultivate this golden grain he obliged
to from place to place. with the seasons in search Of
food to sustain and nourish his body.
Then happy and momentous occasion, perhaps
5000 ago. inspired nomad pucked the kernels cus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

Day dresses for fall show a ten
dency to wider fared skirts with
accentuated hip lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07

"A1exander's Ragtime Band" A
little group of musicians was dis
cussing it recently, and they said
that he wasn't merely standing up
there and waving a baton, as movie
stars whose roles require them to
turn band leader usually do. They
maintained that he was actually
leading the band.
incidentally, Paul Wing, whose
Spelling Bee," impressively spon-
sored, goes out on a nationwide
hook-up at 5:45 Sunday afternoons,
has an effective way of taking radio
acting apart and putting it together
again for those who want to act in
broadcasts.
Mr.. Wing takes a play-one that
he wrote some years ago, when he
was well known as playwright
and rehearses the aspiring actors
in it as it would be done on the
stage; then he coaches them in it
as it would be done in a broadcast
ing studio, bringing out the many
differences in technique.
Elaine Darlington was put gently
but firmly in her place recently by
her son and daughter (Robert, aged
ten, and Patricia, aged fourteen).
Mrs. Darlington, in case you don't
know, is one of radios most sue
cessful writer's; for years she has
done the script for pepper Young's
Family" which is broadcast on two
nationwide hook-ups, on Monday
and Friday mornings and after
Moons. She made her name as a
brilliant short story writer before
she took to radio, selling to the big
gest magazines.
But-Patricia and Robert are now
publishing a magazine, ''The Jolly
Roger" Cat their mothers expense).
and getting contributions from
friends and family. The only stories
that they've insisted on having re-
written, land they didn't like even
the rewritten versions too well,)
are those by the famous Elaine
Darlington!
ODDS AND ENDS-TsUo Of radios
most promising young singers, Marie.
Louise QuevIi and FELIX Young. haze just
recorded an album OF Jerome Kern's
music :. The alice in Wonderland"
skating sequence in Sonia Henie's neso
picture, my Lucky STAR" makes the pic.
ture North seeing; the rest OF it isn's
quite up to her usual standard :. Don's
miss "You Can't Take IL With You; in
some respects it's better than the stage
version that Net0 York raued oueri
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-10-07
For Energy and Vitality

The form in which wheat -four
makes its appearance on the table
is of less importance than the fact
that it is and should be an essen.
tial item i'm the family food supply.
That is because it offers a rich
supply of fuel value at little cost.
The different types of flour contain
from 81 to rs per cent carbohy-
drates, from II to Is per cent pro-
tein, and varying amounts of min
eral salts and vitamins.
It is necessary to know some
thing of the structure of the wheat
kernel and to understand how the
various f1ours differ, in order to
select the flour best suited for
each purpose. A kernel is made
up of several outer layers of bran;
a layer of cells high in phos-
phorus and protein, just inside
the bran; the endosperm, COM
posed of cells in which starch
granules are held together by pro-
teins; and the germ. The starch
cells are so small that one kernel
of wheat may contain as many as
10000, 900 granules.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Industrial Council in the printing
trades, through which settlements are
made and national agreements ne
gotiated, provides that one Of its OBJ
jects shall be to secure complete or
sanization Of employers and employees
throughout the trade To resist
the action Of those who would injure
the fair standard of prices and wages
OF their goods or labor at less than
the standard mutually agreed upon. -
Many Other Features.
This is not to say price fixing is
desirable, but merely to point out that
employers who find labor costs fixed
have certain benefits in England in
fixing standards for selling their goods
Many other interesting features are
touched on in the American COM
missions report, such as registration
OF unions, closed shops. political con-
tributions, social service legislation
and the operations Of some so indus
try-wide joint councils, which take
care OF many of the problems now
thrust before our National Labor Re-
latlons Board and the Cancellation
services of the Department of Labor.
All in all. the report, which advo-
Gates no particular policy of amend
ments to the Wagner Act, is a docu-
ment Of far-reaching educational value
for those interested in attaining the
labor stability needed for American
economic progress.
tCopyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Low COST DENTAL
CARE IS ANNOUNCED
st, Louis Society Members to Offer
Advantageous Rate on
Inability to Pay.
Ry the Associated rTess.

Ry the Associated rress.
ST. LOUIS Sept. "A plan for
providing dental care at low cost fol-
many persons unable to pay full fees
was announced yesterday by the
Dental Society af st. Louis.
More than 400 of the societys rlom-
bers have agreed to accept patients
referred to them by the Medical
Dental Service Bureau and to take
whatever fees the bureaus social serv-
ice department decided the patients
were able to pay.
The Medical-D Dental Service Bureau
was organized by the ST. Louis Med
ical and Dental Societies and it's ac-
tivities include establishment Of a
group hospital service. It will collec,
the dental fees from persons coming
under the new low-cost plan.
This service will be available only
to employe groups. those recommended
by personnel managers of business
Arms and those referred to the bureau
by social service agencies. The lin
itation was imposed to avoid overtax-
ing the facilities Of the bureau.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

George Norris pacifsm has all but melted
this week. the world August,
1914 the significant
echoed
Norris the relationships The that they have
times Yet it undenabe solatoni
has weakened mmeasurably in the last
II there policy will be passed
nothing the
Congress will differ And
enthusiasm the absolute Neutrality
the which
CordeH Hull have played with that
The
reaction application application of the Neutrality
China and the Spanish These
theoretical
conflict international
conflict surely Under
tra Act the President should proclaimed
not the
actually such embargo
Did the horsemen neutrality. Vandenbg
Clark and Nye
The quartet usually insstently
kamchatka, maintained
while the President
else protested either the
the for mechanical
that seriously contemplated at the
Senator Nye blamed
the World War with splendid simplicity Morgan
Of those who favored the repeater.
The
the enforcement of neutrality
Evening star., 1938-09-02
FLUNKERS GIVEN HOPE
OF BUSINESS SUCCESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. Aft you funk
in college this year. don't get dis
couraged. You might be a success in
business.
This counsel came today from DR.,
Samuel N. Stevens. dean Of the Uni
versity College at Northwestern Uni
versity. His explanation
ANY student who discovers his own
abilities early takes good head start
IN the race for business and profess
sional success. The stiff Jolt Of funk
ing frequently jars the student into
finding out exactly what his abilities
are and where they will take him"
The doctors views we're based on
research under his supervision at the
Personnel Institute. which tests pro-
spective employees for jobs in industry.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

| contest in view, rather than the 1893
Maryland senatorial campaign. Spe-
cifically, according to indications which
ramify straight into the Roosevelt
high command, it is desired to remove
Tydings from any possible considera-
ton as Democratic presidential timber
two years hence. 1t is recognized by
the administration politicos that if the
Senator should triumph in the primary
conflict which the President has ele-
waited into the paramount battle of the
year, Tydings would be natural as
leader Of the Democratic conservative
forces now marshalling their strength
for a knockdown and dragout struggle
for control OF the party and its nomi-
mating convention in 1910. The White
House-inspired suggestion, put forth
at Hyde Park on August Is, that Jim
Farley is in full agreement with Mr..
Roosevelt on<the purge Of Tydings
lends weight to the theory that the
Senator. victorious on September IL,
might be formidable thorn in the
New Deals side when the time comes
w L. ~ lOl ii lilil u
term or somebody hand-picked by him
to head the Democratic ticket. Farley
has never been pro-purge. There is
| no evidence stamped with his personal
authority that he faVors the purge of
Senator Tydlngs. But Sunny Jim, u
politically-minded always. must have a
practical purpose in asserting to the
proposed elimination OF the man whom
the President Of the United States is
scheduled on Labor Day publicly to
sentence to political death.
Tydings' opponents are finding 1t q
little difficult to justify the argument
that he's Republican wolf in Demo-
cratic Sleeps clothing At least that
a discovery they hadn't made, up to
and including the campaign Of 1895.
Early in that contest National Chair
man Farley drafted Maryland's senior
Senator to fire the opening gun in the
contest for ROoseVeltS reelection,
which Tydings did in effective fashion
before the New Hampshire State DEM
ocratic convention. Eventually the
national committee sent the Senator
into no fewer than eight States to
spenbind for F. D. r. That was not
Tydings' only personal contribution
to the Presidents reelection cause
One-third of all the money raised in
Maryland for the Democratic national
! campaign fund was forthcoming As q
result of Tydings' own missionary
EFFORTS. Later he financed the State
wide publicity campaign for Roosevelt
and Garner in the influential country
weekly newspapers OF the Free State
Another pioneer o-Roosevelt enter
prise directly sponsored by Senator
Tydines was the famous meeting OF
$500 Maryland women at his Chesa-
peake Bay estate. Darlington, on his
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Washington Observations
Swings of New Deal Ak Indicate Tydings Is Marked
for Elimination as Presidential Timber.

q PEAK1NG at Hyattsville, one of
Washington's Maryland suburbs,
on August 81, Senator Tydings
~ suggested that there must be
something extremely urgent back of
the administrations desire to destroy
MIN politically, to cause "the greatest
Evening star., 1938-09-02

man on earth" to
help Representa-
t We vid j.
Lewis lick little
Millard Tydings." ="
AS the fercest
fight of the purge
campaign tapers
to its furious fin
ish, certain inti-
nations h a v e
leaked out as to
the real reason
for the New Deals
vendetta against
Tydings. 1t has
the 1910 Demo-
era ic national
Evening star., 1938-09-02

ape But that not the point The the
~ IN CONGRESS comes largely from the liberal side the liberal
IS precisely the side aniFast
pressure from sidetaking people? depend in the
last resolution on the degree sympathy-n public
|
copyright 1888
Evening star., 1938-09-02
JOIN RESERVE CORPS
Three Washingtonians Accept
Second Lieutenancies.

Three Washington men are among
those who have accepted appointment
in the Officers Reserve Corps, the War
Department has announced.
They are: Arthur Kenneth Mag
nuson. 2ll5 c street NV. appointed
second lieutenant in the Infantry Re-
serve; Sanford Homes Kirkland, jr.,
3o37 Dent place NV. appointed sec
ond Lieutenant in the Field Artillery
Reserve; Frederick William Purdum.
23ll Connecticut avenue NV, ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

platform. Alone, unfriended, with
out introduction, he walked out
before the people and told his story.
The courage of that single
action, right or wrong. has earned
George Norris the admiration of
untold thousands. And so now it
is peculiarly symbolic-perhaps also
tragic-that Norris should be
among those ready to consider
preventive war against the Fascist
nations. In the fear of Fascism,
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Ill ke Gerar I d
S W o p e a n d
Charles r. Hook.
of the Manufac-
turers' group, as
well as by men
like Floyd K.
Garrison, N e w
D cal chairman
for some time of
the National La
bor r e la ion S
Board.
The report is
written in an i'm
partial fact find
ing style and. al
thOllpl1 contain.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

pathles OF the American people are
engaged. And who can doubt. in
the case of European conflict,
that the sympathies of the Ameri-
can people would be wholehearted-
ly with the anti-Fascist nations?
X
Unquestionably. in case of a
European war. it would be far more
difficult for the President to find
excuses for the Neutrality Acts
on-application. It might even be
Evening star., 1938-09-02

The New
financial and continue
the Midwetern
Washington
exacion Of the
lucky for Amercafor here
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Farmers cooperative associations
report the addition of more than a
half million members in the last 10
wears
Evening star., 1938-09-02

The United States is third in sheep
raising among the countries OF the
world. 1t is outranked only by Aus
tralia and Russia.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

European naoehsm with
they will be called on to repair the
Since New York City obviously community
which cntadcts the legend Of
intelcuals
great moral dsappoa and the implication of profound dr The
scandals Of Tammany faterng
which thus clearly demonstrated
much the East reeed in the Keuger
FuLy OF its
that the East by political
advantage that
and other fete which
private conversation they blunly
West crowded
Aleghanies
To an Easterner, all this criticism
and yet is difficult push ahead the
winch might destroy European civilization
pndence OF the United States and
have not yet developed
In the East will be avoided
retains its Either Of these would
responsibility for the civilization
Midwest Without that responsibility
for it but slow
Just Eastern America
social
far simpler
big all
voted argescale
not been ruhy skinned
haywire out here when confronted inexhaustb
Despite unrad of rivers and lakes for cheap economical
Evening star., 1938-09-02
We, the People
Midwest Geared to East Under Stress, Pending Day
1t Acquires Its Own Hum.
By JAY FIR ANKLIN.

Ut PAUL. MnnOne Of the interesting developments
internal life Of the American people
almost be described Mdwestem opposed
- Eastern imperialism"
Atlantic seaboad States with much dae
the East regards
They "ere' ignition
Evening star., 1938-09-02
British Labor
StudyMayBe
Big Help
Educational Value of
Report Expected to
Be Extensive.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n RESIDENT ROOSEVELT did a
- very constructive thing when
he sent commission of nine
to Great Britain to study en-
ployer-employe relations there, and
now the report is available, having
been unanimously adopted by men
Evening star., 1938-09-02

The production Of lemons. once an
imported product, is increasing in the
United States.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

VdludUlc uI6IHly dS u NUIScIy Oh
culture and as q museum. The
children Of good families 60 east
to Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
much as well-heeled Fasteners
cap q college education with a
year at oxford or the Sorbonne or
summer Of European travel.
The Midwest regards the indus
trial controversies Of the coast
much as America as a whole re-
horde tho u,or hraodi,,p r>al{,;o. -
Evening star., 1938-09-02

THE opinions Of the Oers this their not
~ necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themsetDes and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

communication. the Midwest
couldn't wait and married the rail-
ways-letting Uncle Sam pay ali
mony to the cast-off waterways.
by levees. dredging, dams and
reforestation. The country was
settled quickly, exploited hastily
and still faces long slow process
of shaking down and reorganizing
itself in relation to itself. just
now it is organized in relation to
o~l
Evening star., 1938-09-02

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
EORGE W. NORRIS of Nebraska American
liberalism whole
single word Integrity" stand
- up in the Senate and
United States World
TOOK courage to do what George Norris did That week he
went nome 10 explain his vote to the people The leaders his community
cut MIN on the street
He could find place meeting
when he had
Evening star., 1938-09-02
The Capital Parade
U. S. Isolation Policy Losing Favor in Congress
Norris Swings From Pacifsm to Anti.F Fascist

This the second Of three articles discussing the basis
authoritative information policy
personalities, attitudes and pressure groups
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Aughinbaugh, GNU.
Graduate, Relates
Amazing Yarns.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

mis- chronicler would like
Sabbatical year in which there
would be no track sore rolitI
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Crude Oil Production
Cut 385,300 Barrels
Daily in Week
Drop Shorpest Since
1881 Texas Troubles,
Institute Says
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PreSa
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The re-
sumption of a fve-day producing
week in Texas slashed crude oil
output 385 300 barrels daily during
the period ended November IL, the
American Petroleum Institute re-
ported today.
This marks the sharpest cut in
the crude flow since martial law was
declared in 1881. when the huge
East Texas field threatened to drown
the entire industry in a food of
petroleum.
Daily average production this
week totaled 3.243,25O barrels, COM
pared with 3,54l ,450 barrels a year
ago. Moderate gains were chalked
up in California, Oklahoma and
Kansas.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks declined to 67,55l 900 barrels
from 68236,0O0 barrels the week
before and compared with 69,073,000
barrels last year.
Refinery operations inched ahead,
runs to stills averaging 3,180.000
barrels daily, against 100000 bar
rels a week ago. The total in 1887
was 1921 900 barrels daily.
Gasoline production jumped 18l,-
900 barrels daily to 9,676,000 bar
rels Imports of crude and refined
oils totaled 1,228,000 barrels, against
1,141 900 barrels week ago.