davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29


of apparel wearable for all occa-
sions. Lace has come into its own
in a big way, so much so that de-
signers are thinking in terms Of lace
as they never thought before.
So lace-conscious have we be-
come, women of keen judgment
are acquiring entire wardrobes that
are for the most part fashioned Of
lace. This is especially true with
those who travel, for, put to the
test, lace stands up under the
stress and strain of packing and
unpacking, in fact of serving for
general wear as well as any other
fabric. Of course, there are laces
and laces and it behooves the wom-
an who would be well-dressed to
choose the right lace for the right
occasion.
You can get laces that you can
scarcely identify as lace, so fabric
like is their mesh. They tailor as
perfectly as cloth and carry a So
phisticated air about them. AS for
service, you'll be delighted with
their practical wearableness. Then
there are the handsome, washable
cotton and linen 1aces that tailor
so smartly in simple daytime
dresses you will be wanting above all
else at least one of these practical
gowns. Perhaps we would be bet
ter expressing the idea to insist that
you invest in several. They will
carry you through most any So
cial crisis.
So far we have been talking of
lace from the practical standpoint.
When it comes to reviewing the tri-
unphs of lace from the esthetic
side of the question we think the
lovely evening ensemble to the right
in the illustration tells the story
more eloquently than any word-pic-
ture could do. This exquisite Gre
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
Top a Print Frock With
Silk Coat in Monotone

Wen-dressed women find appeal
in the new summer costumes that
top the print frock with silk coat
in monotone that repeats the lead
ing color of the print. For instance
wear with brown beige and rose
print dress, either a jacket or full
length coat of brown silk crepe.
Or red-on-white silk print dress
adds bolero of red silk and there
are red ribbon bow trims on the
frock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
Suit Of Hop.sacking

A suit Of yellow hopsacking is q
fiattering costume for summer
day. Its jacket may be fitted and
belted or swing straight and free,
but it must be short-sleeved. Add a
blouse of white organdie or a vestee
of printed lawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

all the protein required by an
adult for an entire day.
q
Cheese-The Energy Food
In addition to it's rich store of
protein, cheese is also fine
source of energy.
A cube of Cheddar cheese one
and-one-eighth inches square pro-
vides 100 Galleries or the equiva-
lent in energy value of the lean
meat of one lamb chop or one
mediumi-sized potato. One-half
pound of Cheddar cheese furnishes
1000 calories, about half the daily
requirement of an adult leading a
sedentary life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

over, the protein Is
Of such high type
that if it were the
only body : building
food in the diet,
given in suff cient
quantities, it would
be adequate not
only to maintain
life, but to support
normal growth.
One-half pound of
American Cheddar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

are also found in whole milk
cheese.
With this wealth of food values,
one would expect to find cheese
appearing on the menu in some
form every day. But though the
annual production Of cheese in the
United States exceeds 100000
pounds, it should be much greater.
The annual per capita consump-
ton is only 51s pounds-a woe
fully small figure when we con-
slider the wide benefits that would
result from it's greater use.
The failure of American home
makers to use cheese in the
amounts that they should is, I be-
lieve, due to three factors: first,
lack of knowledge concerning
it's splendid food values; second, a
belief in the old superstition that
cheese is not easy to digest; and
third, failure to take advantage of
the many ways in which it can
be served. ,N
Il /
DigestibilitY Of Cheese i
The foregoing outline Of its
many food values should give a
new conception of its place in the
diet. AS to it's digestibility, stud
les by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have entirely
dispr0ved the fallacy that it is not
completely digestible. !,
II was found that ON an average
about IS per cent Of the protein
and over IS per cent of the fat
of cheese were digested and alb
sorbed. The various kinds Of
cheese tested were found to COM
pare favorably in digestibility
with the food of an average mixed
diet. 1t was also demonstrated ex-
perimentally ''that there was
practically no difference between
cheese and meat with respect to
ease of digestion, at least in such
quantities as are commonly
eaten"
There was also notion that
because it is so high in food value,
cheese should only be eaten in
small quantities. But scientific
tests have proven that cheese may
be eaten by normal individuals in
large quantities, as the principal
source of protein, with entirely
beneficial effects upon health.
&
Place of Cheese in the Diet
There is a case on record of
young man who lived for two
years on daily diet consisting Of
one-half pound of cheese, one
pound loaf of whole wheat bread
and two pounds of fruit. While
this limited diet might prove mo-
notonous to some people, it is pos
sible to utilize cheese as the east
est method of providing important
food value, varying the diet. and
simplifying meal preparation. For
there are more than 200 distinc-
tive varieties of cheese listed by
the department of agriculture.
ranging from the smooth, delicate
ly favored cream cheese, which
may be given to very young chill
dren, to the sharp tangy cheese
which is especially popular with
men. Fortunately, almost every
type can be purchased in pack
aged form, in sizes that are con-
venient for large and small fami-
lies, making it possible to enjoy
wide variety.
Cheese can be used as main
dish; in salads or sandwiches; as
a sauce for vegetables; as des-
sert. It is desirable at the same
time to serve bulky foods, such as
fruits and vegetables. Cheese may
also be combined advantageously
with carbohydrate foods. This is
because the balanced diet requires
more carbohydrates than protein.
And cheese is essentially q pro-
tein food, interchangeable with
meats and fish.
WNU--c. Houston Goudiss-isSs-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
-heese-The Energy Food
Cheese for Mineral Sdlts

Because milk is rich in miner
ais, it follows that cheese, which
is made from milk, contains these
precious substances in highly con-
centrated form. It is an excellent
source of calcium, the mineral
which is responsible for building
strong bones and sound teeth, and
for keeping the heart beating
normally. A one-and-one-fourth
inch cube of American Cheddar
cheese contains as much calcium
as an Bounce glass of milk.
The individual who does not
care for milk as beverage can
easily obtain the necessary cal
cium from cheese. But it is prac-
tically impossible to get adequate
amounts of this mineral without
either milk or cheese.
In rennet cheese, phosphorus,
as well as calcium, is present in
the same proportions as in milk,
but is much more highly concen-
trated. AS in milk, these min
erals are in a form that is most
nearly perfect for easy assimi-
lation. Rennet-curd cheese is al
ways high in sulphur and fairly
high in iron. Furthermore, the
iron is in the most readily assimi-
lated form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
Do You Want to Learn
huuU to Plan q
LuXutiUe Diet?
Get This Free Bulletin
Offered by C. Houston Coudiss

pEADERS of this newspaper
IL are invited to write to c.
Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th
Street, New York City, for a
free copy of his bulletin, "Help-
full Hints on Planning a Laxa-
tive Diet"
The bulletin gives concrete
suggestions for comb atting
faulty elimination through COR
rect eating and proper habits of
hygiene. It gives a list of laxa-
tive foods and contains full
weeks sample menus. A post
card is sufficient to carry your.
request.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
WHAT TO EAT
und WHY X \
z Hou4ton 2ordia4 Dla e !, Z, s..
Cheesa--Prince Of Proteins
Noted Food Authority Tells Why You Should
Eut More of the Food Thdt Is So
Rich in Protective Elements.
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

81.
TOR many years, with inventive turn of mind have
dreamed of creating product that would concentrate all
the important food elements in small tablet capsule
They have been inspired by desire to simplify meal prep
aration without sacrificing nutrtve values.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29
Cheese and Vitornins

Cheese is splendid source of
vitamin A, which promotes growth
and increases resistance to dis
ease. It is especially important
for eye health and is necessary
to prevent the affection known as
night blindness. The amount of
vitamin A varies with the type Of
cheese, but both American Ched-
dar and Parmesan cheese are ex-
tremely rich in this substance,
and cream cheese is an outstand-
ing source. Vitamins B and G
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

Decidedly on the square is the
formula that newer bags follow, and
as to size many of them are enor-
nous. Pictured is a bienen-davis
bag on the tab Of which are mono
craft miniature initials. Wide, fiat
handles and Upper top opening are
added features to this bag which
comes in tones of black, navy, rust.
tan and black patent leather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-29

No one has ever succeeded
in making a synthetic food
that would both satisfy hum
ger and properly nourish the
body. But all the While, the re-
searchers haze overlooked the
magnificent possibilities of cheese,
one of the most concentrated,
nourishing, satisfying and Uersa.
tile Of foods.
q
Cheese-The Body Builder
Cheese is the most concentrated
source of protein known. More
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Women Voters List Two
legislative 0biettives

The National Board of the League
of Women Voters decided yesterday
to center its attention at the coming
session of Congress on promoting
Legislation relating to certain as
poets Of foreign policy and on civil
service amendments.
The league plans to work for a
revision of the neutrality laws that
would provide for embargoes on es-
sential war materials and to pro-
vide for the application of the en-
bargoes only against those. countries
which violate treaties against us,
protection of the Hull reciprocal
trade agreement program and sup
port of whatever treaties result from
the Lima Pan-American Conference
50 long as they come within the
scope Of the league program.
In domestic policy the league
plans to work for an extension of
the merit system in civil service,
reorganization of the civil service
administration and larger appro-
priations for its increased work as
the result of recent executive orders
and an amendment to the Social
Security Act to enable the Social
Security Board to require the Sc
lection Of State personnel on a
merit basis.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent of the league, predicted that
the coming Congress would have a
more sympathetic attitude toward
the merit system measures than the
last.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
City News in Brief

Dance, Group 1888, Polish National
Alliance and Polish Club of Wash
ington, Stansbury Hall, 1882 Georgia
avenue NV, 8 pm.
Dance, National Council of Jewish
Juniors, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Smoker, Alpha Chi Sigma Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Stephen McGroarty Post
No. q, American Legion, La Fayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner dance, Theta Alpha So
rority, Mayflower Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Dinner dance, Variety Club, Will
lard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Coal Commission, Roger
Smith Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, XII Psi Phi Fraternity
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Supper-meeting, Junior Board OF
Commerce, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Law School
Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, BIS pm
Dance, Government Printing Of
flee Post, No. 80, Annapolis Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance, Phi Epsilon Alpha, Hay
Adams House, 10 pm.
Banquet, Delta Sigma F Soror-
ity, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Strayer College, Roose-
velt Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner dance, Reciprocity Club
OF America, Congressional Country
Club, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Salesman Is Arrested
In Stock Sole Case

Charles Otis Davenport, 60, OF
1892 I street NV, one Of II sales
men indicted in connection with the
allegedly fraudulent sale Of $500, 900
In stock Of the Suwanee Life Insur-
ance Co., Jacksonville, Fa., waS ar
rested here yesterday and held for
investigation.
The arrest was made by metro
pontan police, accompanied by q
special agent Of the Security and
Exchange Commission.
A statement issued by the COM
mission November 4 said indict-
ments were returned in the United
States District Court at Orlando,
Fla, October 26 charging Davenport
and the others with conspiracy to
violate the mail-fraud statute and
section II Of the Securities Act OF
1888.
An s. E. c. official said about
100000 Of the insurance company
stock had been sold In Southern
States. n
Evening star., 1938-11-19
De Medina Temporarily
In CHARGE of Legation

Don Raul Diez de Medina, first
secretary of the Legation of Bolivia.
has been named Charge d'Affaires
during the absence of DR.. Don Luis
Fernando Guachalla, who will leave
shortly to attend the Pan American
conference at Lima, Peru.
This was learned at the Legation
yesterday, simultaneously with re-
ceipt of news that Senor de Medina
has been promoted to the rank Of
Counselor.
A former writer and lecturer in
this country, he is we'll known in
Washington under his literary name,
CASTOR Nerval, which he used when
he was contributor to The Star on
Latin American themes.
Senor de Medina's books include
a study of the history of the Mon
roe Doctrine, published by the Mac
MILAN Co. in 1884.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Georgetown Fraternity
To Hold Initiution

Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi
international fraternity, at the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, was to receive 10
new members this morning at its
34th semi-annual initiation at the
chapter house, 1861 Thirty-fifth
street NV.
The entire membership planned
to attend the Georgetown Maryland
football game at College Park in
the afternoon.
Initiates will be introduced to the
headmaster of Mu Chapter, Gerald
F. Stack, at a dinner tonight at
the Mayhower Hotel. Initiates are
Rolf William of Norfolk, Va; George
Jennings of New Haven, Conn. j.;
Chris Hanson of Beach, Wash;
Robert Byrne of Rehoboth Church.
Va: Warren Holmes of Chicago;
Thomas Mckinley of Queens Viii
lage, N. Y, and Ivan Hasslocher
Paul Williams, John Horbett and
Francis Strizzi Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Press Club to Elect
Officers Dec. II

Members Of the National Press
Club will go to the polls in their
clubrooms on Saturday. December
II. to elect president and other
officers for the next year.
Felix +. Gotten, secretary, an
nounced nominating petitions for
Office must be submitted In writing
to him or posted on the club bulle-
tin board. Nominations will close
at 10 am. Saturday, December 10,
a week before the election.
Harold Braman is now president
of the club. Officers to be named,
in addition to a new president, in
clude a vice president, secretary,
treasurer, fiancial secretary, two
members of the Board of Governors
for full terms of three years each
and one member of the board for
a two-year unexpired term.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Store Owner Loses 500
To Neat|y-Dressed Bandit

A neatly dressed bandit with a
muff1er covering the lower part of
his face last night held up and
robbed Louis Bradley, proprietor Of
drug store at 703 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Mr.. Bradley told police the bandit.
about Is years old and wearing q
gray suit and hat, entered the store
about 10 o'clock, produced q blue
steel revolver mad forced the pro-
prietor to turn over $100.
Breaking a show window at the
Phillips jewelry store, 1923 H street
NV, thieves last night escaped
with watches, bracelets and other
articles valued at $119.
Mrs. Esther Rosenberg told police
the door of her apartment at 2520
L street NV. was "jimmied" and
clothing, jewelry, a radio and other
property valued at $40 was stolen.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Red Cross Broadcast
Is Nationwide

AS part of the American Red Cross
membership drive, Douglas Griese-
mer, roll call director of the organi-
zation, speaking over station WMAL
Washington. was to participate in
a Nation-wid broadcast from noon
to 1890 pm. today over the National
Broadcasting company's red net
work.
One of the four Red Cross leaders
who will speak on the program, Mr..
Griesemer will be heard along with
A. L. Schafer, Pacific branch man.
ager Of the Red Cross talking from
San Francisco; James T. Nicholson,
Chicago branch manager, speaking
from that city and Esther Gaylor,
the girl pictured on the Red Cross
poster who will speak from New
York.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Arlington Rites Held
For 1t. Comstock

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors we're held today in
Arlington National Cemetery for 1t.
Donald r. Comstock, U. S. N, re-
tired, who died at the age Of SO
Tuesday in Penn Yam, N. Y.
1t. Comdr. E. D. Davis, Navy
chaplain. ofnciated, and honorary
pallbears included Its. M. H. Bailey,
]. H. Armstrong, F. c. Camp, ]. J.
Crane, M. L. Mccullough and L. B.
Blaylock.
1t. Comstock was born in 1889 at
Pine Grove, N. Y. and enrolled In
the Naval Reserves in 1918 as an
ensign and the following year was
given the same rank in the Regular
Navy. He was commissioned a
lieutenant in 1925 and was retired
in 1884 for physical disability. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Jane
M. Comstock, Bellona, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Justices Consider
Appeal for Decision
On 'Sit-Downs'
Right to Discharge
Participants
Is Issue
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court considered
today whether to review litigation
to test the right of an employer to
discharge workmen who participate
in sit-down strike.
This question, directly affecting
the Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. of
North Chicago, was before the JUS
tices at their regular Saturday con-
ference. An announcement is ex-
pected Monday.
The National Labor Relations
Board appealed to the high tribunal
from decision by the Federal Cir
cult Court at Chicago that the strik-
ers could be dismissed.
The board contended that the sit
down strike resulted from refusal
of the corporation to bargain COL
lectively with representatives of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers of America.
Because of this. the board said,
the men continued to be employees
under the provisions of the National
Labor Relations Act and could not
be discharged.
1t contended that the board had
the power to order reinstatement
of the employees because of Fan
steels unfair labor practices and
despite any act of violence"
In reply, Fansteel said that ap-
proximately 100 union men had
seized two key buildings in 1887
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Drivers Win Praise
As Nations Traffic
Deaths Decline
Deserve Credit for Port
In 20 Pct. Drop,
Says A. A. A.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-Americai
motorists received a bouquet today
from the American Automobile As
sociation for their part in reducing
the Nations traffic fatalities.
In his report to the 36th annual
A. A. A. convention, Maj. Roy r.
Britton of st. Louis, chairman of tho
associations Traffic Safety Com
mission, said:
"While the drop of 20 per cent
in traffic fatalities this year, COM
pared with the number a year ago,
is attributable to many advances.
it is apparent that motorists them
selves did much to bring about i'm
provement.
Individual care has always been
and always will be the basis Of
traffic safety. Thus the country's
motoring millions, if they are to be
blamed when traffic deaths increase,
justly deserve credit when the num-
ber is reduced"
VAdJ. oliIeOll uoVCo do OtAACA
contributing traffic safety fac
tors greater public cooperation,
strengthening of law enforcement.
cooperation of press ana radio and
the spread of safety education in
the school systems
mo phase of the traffic safety
movement has advanced more rap
idly than the educational program"
said Maj. Britton, pointing out that
third of the Nations high schools
offer safety education.
Capt. c. j. Scavarda of the Michi-
gan State police indorsed flexible
speed laws that will "let the motorist
decide for himself how fast he ought
to drive"
Rear Admiral Percy w. Foote.
Pennsylvania motor police commits
sioner, disagreed, contending that
without fixed limits, policemen and
motorists would engage in unend-
ing arguments making for Ineffective
control
Both agreed the basic need In
traffic safety is driver training.
The associations Touring Board
denounced fee-splitting officers who,
it charged, raise revenue by fning
strange motorists.
AT time when States are spend
ing millions of dollars for tourist
promotion" the committee said, 'it
is particularly important that def
mite steps be taken to curb this
form of highway hold-up."
Evening star., 1938-11-19
| RepIevin Case
| Settled After
Long Battle
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 1.-TWO
years and one month ago, during
a deposition on an automobile re-
plevin action, Notary Public David
Brown asked Attorney William A.
Ehlers two questions.
When Mr.. Ehlers refused to an
swer because it would violate my
oath as an attorney" Mr.. Brown
ordered him Jailed for contempt.
Free on bond, Mr.. Ehlers appealed
to the District Court and lost.
He appealed successfully to the
Nebraska Supreme Court, Federal
District Court, United States Circuit
Court and the Supreme Court of
the United States. In each he lost
Yesterday Mr.. Brown and Mr.
Ehlers faced each other again for
a repetition of the questions.
do you know where the car is?'
asked the notary.
Il think I do"
do you have the car in YOU
possession?"
NO" said Mr.. Ehlers.
The notary said he was satisfied
sent a release order to the sheriff
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Pennsylvania A.F.l.
Chiefs Defy Green
On designations
Power to ExpeI for
Political Lineup
Questioned
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The
president and secretary OF the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor
stood firm today in their announced
refusal to resign as requested by
National A. F. of L. President Will
liam Green.
Mr.. Green. In letter requesting
the designations, told State Pres
ident William McDevitt and Secre-
tary David Williams they had "op-
posed the political policies Of the
A. F. of L. in the campaign" and
had been "repudiated" by the
voters in the November 8 election.
Mr.. McDevitt expressed sur
prise" at Mr.. Green's request and
declared:
1T is without precedent in the
history of American labor that the
officers of central body be called
on to resign because they supported
losing candidates in an election"
Mr.. McDevitt said that "inasmuch
as we followed the instructions of
the Executive Committee" Mr..
Green's letter would be referred to
that group when it meets at Harris
burg December l and 2.
Mr.. McDevitt questioned Mr..
Green's power to expel the State
officers. but added:
If 1t is the wish of the Pennsyl-
vania A. F. of L. members that we
get out, we'll resign without q mur-
mur."
In the general election campaign,
Mr.. Green Endorsed the veteran
Republican Senator, James j. Davis.
The State A. F.. of L. leadership
supported Senator Davis opponent,
Gov. George H. Earle, who was de-
feated.