davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
BALTIMORE ANNUAL
N. E. CONFERENCE
Here June 10; Some Sessions
Jointly With St. Paul's
United Brethren

The 154th annual session of the
Baltimore Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, pre-
siding, will be held here in St.
Pauls Church, North Potomac
street, Rev. J. E. Kemp Horn, pas
tor, June to 6, inclusive.
From the program it is evident
that the sessions will be of much
interest. On Wednesday, June
the conference will open with roll
call, followed by memorial serv-
ices for II deceased ministers;
address by w. w. Barnes and the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
administered by Bishop Hughes.
There will be sessions of the con-
ference morning, afternoon and
evening.
ST. Paul's U. B. Church, corner
of Franklin and Locust streets,
will share in the conference ses-
sions on account of historical
connections between the Metho-
dists and United Brethren in Ha-
gerstown. On Friday, June 3, at
2 P. M, there will be a United
Brethren session of the conference
at ST. Paul's U. B. Church, and at
4:15 special session of the Lay
Conference with this denomina-
ton.
The MethOdists and the United
Brethren Worshipped together in
the old church located on the
present site of st. Pauls congre-
cation, corner Franklin and Lo-
Gust streets, for II years. Later,
the United Brethren bought out
the interest of the Methodists and
built church of their own on N.
Jonathan street. later the city's
police station. This was in 1925.
The chapel on the present site
was finished in April, 1885, and
services were held there until ded-
ication of the sanctuary, Novem-
Der % 1885, at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 From records it
is evident that Bishop Asbury
preached in the old building Joint
ly used by the Methodists and the
United Brethren. 1t was in 1912
that Bishop Asbury, a leading
power in Methodism at that time,
wrote he visited Hagerstown and
preached in "the neat new chapel
evidently the one used jointly
by the two denominations.
The conference will close on
Monday, June 6, when the reading
of the stationing of the ministers
to their various appointments
will be made.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
PERMITS ISSUED

The following permits were is
sued at the office of the city
building inspector: Mrs. Goldie
M. Martin, to rebuild one-stdry
frame dwelling. $50 Frederick
street: E. L. Mobley, to enclose
front porch, SAT South Potomac
street; Colonial Hardwood Corp,
open lumber shed, rs Madison
avenue, and at 571 w. Washington
street, and for the following ga
RACES: ]. Lee Hankey, 40 IL East
Franklin street, M. A., l.. v. and
H. A. Sehindel, corner Cramer
and Tan Yard Alleys.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN

A swimming campaign was
launched at the Y on May Is to
continue to and including June /.
Any member may bring guest
who is a non-swimmer. The cam
paign is for men and women, and
boys and girls.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
CATARACT OPERATION

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamburg, 227
Jefferson street, had a successful
operation performed for cataract
on both eyes, at the Washington
County Hospital. Mrs. Hamburg
is IS years old.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

With war scares bObbing up all
over the world, the United States
must be assured a plentiful supply
of strategic minerals" DR.. John
w. Finch, director of the bureau of
mines, announced in a memOran-
dunn to the press. He urges a stock
piling program to help potential
domestic industry to solve defense
problems with respect to manganese
mo. l strategic mineral'), nickel,
chromium, aluminium, anthony,
tungsten, tin, mercury and mica.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dutrow,
Miss Grace Dutrow and Mrs. Olive
Buchanan, Wayside avenue, visit
ed Miss Ella Derr, sister of Mrs.
Dutrow, at MiddIetown. Miss Derr
recently suffered stroke of pa
ralysis.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
GOING TO NEW YORK

Policeman Max Richard and
family will leave Sunday by auto
mobile for New York City on a
visit. Mrs. Richard is former
resident Of New York.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

In Difference to his waistIine, Sen.
Rush Holt of West Virginia, "baby"
member of the United States senate,
KEGS ping pong table in his Of
fee, where he INDUCES in this eXer-
else between sessions. Here you see
the senator in a bit of fast play.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

The annual State Convention
of the Maryland Department.
Spanish-American War Veterans
will be held here June II, Is, and
Is.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElsKELL

Several hundred high school
graduates will snatch diplomas
this year in Haeerstown and
Washington County, but what
"a like to know is this; What
are they gonna do with 'em?
Probably Nom and Pop will
be more thrilled with that bit
of paper hanging on the wall
than anybody else, and | can
easily understand why they
should.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-20

Little Miss Evelyn Burkholder
Wayside avenue, has been on the
sick list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
l1., ., . } s*rl A/ 1 yu~ iS V :. %SsA < < %s& t
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Though dealing with angel cake, let's get on farm foundation at once
 Have eggs at room temperature. The whites will whip up more quick ly to greater volume. Be sure there is no bit of egg yolk left in the whites.
 Mixing must be done gently and quickly in order not to lose any of the air beaten into the egg whites. Better use the meringue method of mixing angel cake; put the salt in with the whites at the start. When the eggs have been beaten until they are frothy, add the cream of tartar. The salt and cream of tartar help to keep the foam stable. Cream of tartar also helps to make the cake more tender, greater in vol ume and winter.
 Beat whites with cream of tartar until they form soft rounded peaks Beating eggs beyond this point will make the cake coarse-graincd Next fold in half the sugar. Then fold in flour mixed with remaining sugar Use gentle, folding molten.
 Pour into ungreased pan and put in low oven (about 325 degrees F.) When baked, remove by inverting pan to cool, then, before cake is entirely cool take it out.
 If you want a plain sponge cake instead, you can substitute liquid and baking powder for some of the egg whites required for angel cake.
 Two tablespoons milk or water and 1-2 teaspoon baking powder can be substituted for each egg omitted from angel cake recipe Sift the baking powder with flour and add liquid before folding the egg whites into batter. Bake at slightly higher temperature (about $40 degrees F)
 You may want this basic recipe for plain sponge cake.
 Plain Sponge Cake
 One cup sifted soft-wheat flour, l cup A or 5 eggs, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, l tea spoon lemon rind grated, 1-2 tea spoon salt.
 Sift the flour three times. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon- colored; gradually add half the sugar, beating thoroughly, then add lemon juice and rind. Beat until thick. Beat egg whites and salt un- til they start to peak but will still flow.
 Fold in remainder of sugar to make meringue. Pour yolk mixture over whites and fold it into them gently. Then fold in flour. Pour into an ungreased pan and bake in slow oven 1925 degrees F. from 50 to 60 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
For Mothc.s

For Mothc..
 Tomorrow ia day, Mrs. average Mother, and there's going to be even more talk than usual around your house about mothers unselfishness-the things she does without in order that her children may have more, and the time she devotes to taking are of the family leaving barely a free hour a week for herself
 It's going to be nice talk. And the day is going to end happily for everyone.
 But-just after you, Mrs. Mother, have admired again before going to bed the flowers one child sent and eaten one more piece of candy her brother presented and are ready for sleep, wouldn't 1t be good idea to ask yourself, Are my children and husband proud of me as a person as well as a mother?" Also, Am I pretty happy myself? Because, if am not, it's not going to be much fun for my family to have me around"
 Enlightened "Selfishness"
 After answering these, you might consider for moment the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Lucky the girl whose warm, vivid vocabulary wins friends for herr! And there's no reason why that gir! can't be YOU.
 Remember, enthuslasm's catch ing. Greet your date with What a GORGEOUS day! Don't you feel on TOP OF THE WORLD" Aban- don worn-out phrases like NICE day." I'm FINE"
 Learn to use expressions that arouse sympathy. How much more appealing to say CHUBBY LIT TILE BOY than a SMALL FAT CHILD, or LONG-LEGGED, WOBBLY COLT than SCRAWNY YOUNG HORSE.
 Search for words that give life and color to what you see. When you tell Jim about your day in the country, make him see the DRIFT ING clouds, DANDELION-YEL- LOW chicks, TENDER, CURLY GREEN leaves, FRAGILE cherry blossoms.
 Hunting for lively, friend-winning words quickly becomes a fascinating pasttimc. Follow the valuable hints in our 32-page booklet. How to cor rect vocabulary errors. talk with confidence and charm anywhere.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LA2Y to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and ] tue NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
SLIM YOUNG BROCK GOES IN FOR CURVES

Here are slim young curves that are bound to make 8 hit this Sum mer 8 curved yoke and lovely up-curving girdled waistline. Both are important style notes which Claire Tilden has included in a dress that you'll love making from Pat tern 479 and style that you'll keep lon the go" all Summer long. Young girls with grown-up ideas like the simple sophistication of the button- trimmed yoke and the soft, demure lines of the bodice. And any one would like the f1attery of the skirt as it flows smoothly over the hips and flares gracefully. A Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 479 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12. IA, 18, 18, 20, 30, g, 34. 38, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 3M yds. 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps( preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Morning Frock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
Thrice-Married Woman Names Food, Flattery and Fond Treatment as Irreducible Minimum with Which Men Are Lured to the Altar.

human which frequently lick willing tell her without good taste No exception article April number caponed MARRIED The writer living harmonousy third why didn't stick and hints to how she attached two and three grand difficulty of adjustment mar mpossblity o
 
 of in hert of
  though she him. the the diploma lonely divOrcee into her pillow.
 Running a s memory of
 
 happiness If had been less disposed perfect husband know ought not to have done"
 A has husbands put two of them away without killing a big with and to the herd Naturally to has the subject of divorce and shes expert ath0ugh authority Who competent successful lecture her speciality m
  periods her WidoWhood where could for legged animal
 She is quite the is provided compliments rather crcizes essential to irreducbe fair the strong to the
 Proof of the pudding
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID. rSsIs~' of general nsrs"' submitted vn eonGGenc W%it. Mis. Ch"'Ge% in e"r. "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

that very often what seems selfish to you isn't selfish at all.
 For instance, if you are happier and pleasanter when you are trimly groomed from head to foot (and who isnt?) wouldn't 1t be unselfish instead of selfish for you to take ten extra minutes to get your makeup on correctly, your hair combed just SO? Even if this means that Mary has to get up ten minutes earlier to help put up her own lunch or if Dad has to find his own hat before leaving for work The picture of a neat, spic and span mother, smiling from the doorway, probably will make Mary and Dad happier throughout the day than mental vision of rather bedraggled slightly frustrated person who waved goodby from the kitchen. Or who was so breathleSs she didn't have time even to wave.
 Wouldn't your husband have more of that my life is in order and I'm glad to get home" feeling II you always managed to have on clean dress and a calm poised smile when you greet him as he comes in from work? Even if this means re-juggling the family budget to allow for maid to come in for one hour each afternoon to mind the baby while you bathc and take tWenty-minute nap or give your self facial to wash your hair or just relax and read?
 The average household budget allows money that the man of the house simply has to spend' on recreation in connection with his business. Why not some for mother? Or why isn't time for mother to do exercises or take a walk in the fresh air as important to the hap piness of family as time for her husband to play golf or pursue his hobby? Sounds selfish, doesn't it? But is it2 Think about the subject from every angle before you decide that it is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

cessful use in the case of a child who had been terribly burned over the entire front of the body, arms and legs, by kettle of boiling wa ter the child had upset upon itself. Dr. Searles prepared large poul- tice of tea leaves, Softening tie leaves with hot water, and applied it while yet warm, upon cotton wool q suggest sterile gauge would be better) over the entire burned surface. Almost like magic the suf- ferings abated, and without the use of any other anodyne (which means pain-reliever) the child soon fell into a quiet sleep. In few hours I removed the application, and re- applied 1t where it was necessary (that is, @ freshly made poultice). found the parts discolored and ap- parently tanned. Tenderness had nearly disappeared. The little pa- tient made good recovery in about thre weeks. Since then have rec commended tea leaves on several oc- casions, till now have come to pre- fer this treatment to all other rem- cdies in the first stage of burns and scalds
 I, or Doc Brady, suggest that the tea leaves be made into poultice with boiling water, rather than just hot water.
 Green tea is oke for the purpose, but black tea contains more tannin and would probably be even better"
 A Calcutta physician describes in the Indian Medical Gazette, Decem- Der 1937, and adds his praises to the tea treatment for burns. He ad- vises that six teaspoonfuls of black tea be steeped for ten minutes in six cupfuls of boiling water. Soak four layers of clean handkerchiefs or sheeting in the hot tea and apply as warm congresses to the burned or scalded area, with a light band age to hold the dressing in place. Soak the bandage with the tea whenever 1t gets at all dry in the first A hours. After that let it re- main undisturbed for ten days-no new dressing in that time. If the patient is doing well, the dressing is left on for two weeks. Generally physicians give burn patients a pro- phylactic dose of anti-tetanus serum the first day. In this country this precaution is necessary in the case of burns by fireworks, cap pistol. wadding, gunpowder, firecrackers and the like. for 1t is in these cases, perhaps minor injuries, that lock- jaw infection is most likely to occur in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

replaced by a smartly coifed and trim groomed, svelt-figured woman whether she's 20 or 50
 Fashionists, beauty experts and manufactures of beauty aids, doctors and dentists are in conspiracy which makes 1t possible for the woman of today to remain active, attractive and young looking through the years-babies or no.
 The prospective mother isn't al- lowed to gain and gan and gain, thereby taking on more weight than she will ever be able to lose without endangering her health. Her doctor tells her what to eat and how much. Her diet is one of his major con- cerns. As a result she doesn't get positively fat all over. Her hair doesn't fall out. And her teeth re- main strong and firm.
 MODERN WOMEN
 KEEP INTEREST IN LOOKS
 The young mother may have had tremendous responsibility during the months before the baDy came. She may even have kept her job in an office right up until a month or two before he was born Qots of women do). But she doesn't become mother with two strikes against her. If she look fit and feels fit. Furthermore, her interest in her own personal appearance doesn't wane as baby grows older. She makes Tn her bus mess to remain an attractive, com panionable wife as well as a loving. good mother.
 The market is flooded with effi- cacious creams and lotions, intended especially to keep the complexion Of the mature woman soft, clear, young looking. Once she is 25, every woman knows that it's an excellent idea to give her complexion regular and thorough cleansing, lubricat- ing and toning treatments. She be- lieves wholeheartly in the old say ing about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure. She doesn't wait until she has lines and wrinkles before buying the correct preparations for her particular type of skin.
 TbEF OfoE U Iooh
 MORE THAN THEIR AGE
 These days, mothers walk to market, to neighoors for tea to the movies and so on. You don't catch her hailing taxi or street car every time she has to travel few blocks. And if she donesnt feel that she gets enough exercise through walking, she does setting-up, limb- ering and stretching or reducing exercises fairly often. She doesn't go in for fad diets, but she never eats too much. That is, more than she knows her body needs.
 Mrs. Average Mother, young or old, appreciates the importance of meticulous grooming. She knows that very young girl may oc- casionally get away with smudges on her nose or stray locks of hair tum- bling over her face, but that she herself simply connot. She knows also that charm-the wholesome variety which comes from sincere !! interest in others, a great deal of | tolerance and real sense of humor | (meaning, of course, the ability to | laugh at herselG-is as valuable an asset to one who is mature, as fresh prettiness is to one who is very young.
 Modern Mother doesn't mind looking her age. But she refuses to look or feel more than her age. She just doesn't "let herself go." There's no danger that her husband will start calling her mother" instead of Mary or Marge or whatever pet name it was he called her before the babies came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP) Claudette Colbert Is tired Of plain-colored princess slips and other underthings.
 The monotonous American lin- gerie shades of pink, peach. blue, and white, makes the star of Blue beard's Eighth Wife" pine for the more tempestuous floral prints of her native Paris.
 So almost the first thing Clau- dette did upon her arrival here with her husband. Dr. Joel Pressman, was to dash to the nearest depart ment store on the Place de lOpera, where reporters found her in the lingerie section, happily rubbing elbows with dozens of other shop pers around table of lowered voile nighties.
 Miss Colbert hadn't intended giv- ing any interviews during her short stay in Paris, but she could not contain her enthusiasm over her shopping find. Now that's what's wrong with America" she said, fish ing a pastel yellow number, all covered with tiny roses, out of the pile. The lingerie there comes in only one shade at time"
 She paused to hand the clerk a baby-blue gown having an all-over pattern of pink daisies, and the tiny balloon sleeves that are her favorite style.
 I'm going to bring back a lot of lowered voile underwear" Claudette continued. Tn the first place, I'm really 50 fond of 1t, and in the second place, I want to launch vogue that's truly Parisian."
 Claudette's countrymen arc very fond of the little French girl who made good. Is 1t any wonder? they ask. She has all the feminine allure of . woman of chic. and all the vii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Of motherhood they 
 PARENTS
 And they would have taught their hadn't fallen the the general dissemination of the
 If something Make it indifference that motherhood
 If the things they ens have their heads in the
 II we aren't In either Of those knowledge throwing crying cent at honest effort
 Copyright, Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

seems to me that the kindest thing we can do is to make an attempt to sharpen his senses little and show him how to put some system in to his small duties.
 For example: a child was playing in his sand pile when a shower was threatening. His mother told him to bring some sand to the box on the porch. He brought one cupful and then went back for another. Mother took little pail and said, See, darling, if you fill this all at once, you can do it more quickly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
RAISING A> FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
SHARPEN CHILD'S WITS TO CUT OUT THE HABIT
 OF CLUMSY THINKING

He understood, and profited.
 Terry went to buy milk and bread The dairy was nearer home than the bakery. But he bought his milk first and carried it all the way to bakery and back. His mother told him to get the bread first next time, and showed him why.
 Point Out the Logical Thing
 DO your spelling first, before you ge, too tired suggests another par ent, knowing that spelling is her child's hardest subject.
 of you had thought about going in the back way, Betty, you wouldn't t have gotten paint on your coat. Try to. think of the best thing to do, dear, when there is risk"
 Stop a minute and think" Is excellent advice for any child. He will forget such warnings much of the time, but eventually some of it will cling. Experience teaches fore- sight, but sometimes it is a dear school. Looking ahead and laying out little program tends to set habit of prospective Mother-wit is less the ability to think quickly than to think well.
 So lack of judgment, it is easy to see, is not lack of intelligence, so much as mental laziness. This goes for everybody.
 NEXT-The true sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

He thinks after he acts. He takes 50 steps where 10 would serve.
 If he is per- mitted to go along. sparing
 his wits and
 making his heels do duty for his head, chances are h a t h e won't grow sud- denly in wisdom, but rather con-
 tinue to think c l u m Sy a n q W ont be a match for his quicker neigh bOrs. So it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
MEAS PREVENTS OF
 BEACH STYLES

Watch for the Marian Young ar ticle on this summers beach styles to appear on the NEA home page of Sunday, May 8. Not only will she tell you women readers what will be what in bathing and play togs, but she will tell them how to Se- lect models most flattering to diff ferent types of figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
NEXT: Care of eyes.
TRIPLE USE GARDENING TOOL

A handy new gardening gadget, sturdily constructed of pressed steel performs the three duties of hoe, spade and fork. Only about six teen inches long, it's quite a space saver in your tool-house, and, of course, it's light and handy to carry about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
RAISING A FAMILY-NO 82
 By Olive Roberts Barton

Just what is mother-wit? Maybe the experts would call it intelli gence quotient, but I believe that much of 1t is trained thought.
 The young child lacks judgment. He lacks planning and for foresight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and cream, dried beef with cheese, hot mullins, coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Mother's Day Din- ner: Flowers for mother. fresh fruit compete, roast chicken. mushroom brown gravy, mashed potatoes all gratin, peas with Fresh mint, fresh asparagus, Hol- landaiSe sauce, fresh pineapple Sherbet de luSc chocolate squares, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed chicken hash, cornmcal pancakes. cur rant Jelly. cake. stewcd fruit.