davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
SUMMER FURS TAKE
STYLE SPOTLIGHT
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fur in summertime is just one of
the charming incongruities that
makes fashion an ever-abiding
source Of interest and enthusiasm.
II you would keep pace with the
mode you must acquire a white err
mine bolero or a cape of pointed fox
for this summer. When fall comes
you will be wanting one of the new
hip-length jackets in brown fur, adj
vance models of which have already
arrived. White marabou or ostrich
neckpieces, boleros and capes are
also proving of immediate interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

IilOtlVS power IOr
the body machin-
cry - to provide
necessary energy
to keep body and
brain functioning
efficiently. In the
Western w o r l d,
wheat is supreme.
But in Oriental
c o n t r i e S, rice
takes the lead and
it is the chief arti-
n q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Iron and Copper

The mineral elements of grains
are concentrated largely in the
outer layers and in the germ. For
this reason, there is considerable
difference in the yield of minerals
from whole grain and highly re-
fined cereal foods.
The mineral content Of bran is
from 10 to 20 times greater than
that of patent -four, and whole
wheat contains from three to five
times as much iron, calcium and
phosphorus. Bran, oatmeal and
whole grain cereals are a good
source OF copper as well as iron.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Platinum Once Of No Value

Old prospectors like to tell how
they picked native lead" out of
their pans and sluiceboxes, and
what they said as they threw it
away. They are still saying things,
for this much despised substance
was actually platinum, which had
little value years ago. Counterfeit
ers used it extensively because OF
Its heavy weight, and gold-plated
platinum coins are still in existence.
In l828-45 Nicholas of Russia is
sued platinum 8, 8 and IL rouble
pieces that are highly priced by the
coin collecting fraternity Detroit
Coin Club. '.s q. {
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Forest Green New Color
For Girl Scout Uniforms

Forest green is the shade chosen
for the new costume to be adopted
by the 450,0 Girl Scouts through
out America. The dresses are in
one piece, made on princess lines
with a fared skirt, and short, slight
ly pulled sleeves. They are belted
at the waist and tipped up the front
to q close, rolled collar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12


constitute the mainstay of the
diet. Fortunately, there is such a
wide variety from which to choose
that there is little likelihood of mo-
notony. Furthermore, because of
their bland flavor, one does not
readily tire of cereal foods.
In addition to the wide variety
of breads, rolls, mullins, biscuits
and griddle cakes that can be
made from refined and whole
grain fours, there are an aston
ishing number of cooked and un-
cooked cereals from which to
choose. When served with milk,
bread or cereals make an ideal
and economical food combination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
IOW~ SEW RUTH .s. :; Szgr"

many novelties, gifts and things
for yourself and the children. 1t
also fully illustrates 80 embroid-
cry stitches with interesting vari-
atoms. You will use these again
and again for reference. Ask for
Book 2, enclosing Is cents. Ad-
dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
e Hor4tou GouAia4 An4ly3e4
The Cereal Grains
Well Known Food Authority Describes Their
Place in the Diet
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

- - -.
ITO ME- there is inspiring sight in the world than
field of noddng golden grain It not only peases the
with its and profound beauty but it attess to
Natures bounty For down through the ages grains have
sustained and comforted man.
In every quarter of the GLOBE foods made from grain
constitute the largest single item in the food supply This
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
WHAT to EAT and WHY
- Summer Is fhe
! II Best Time
To-
Send for
this Free Reducing IN
Bulletin and Cal0rie Chart -

You'll feel better, look better,
enjoy better health if you get rid
of excess pounds. The safe, sure
and comfortable way to reduce
is to count your calories, as OUT
lined in the Calorie Chart and
Reducing Bulletin, complete with
menus, offered free by c. Houston
Goudiss. Write him at 6 East 39th
Street, New York City, and ask
for the Reducing Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

A spic-and-span collar to give new
life to your favorite dress is always
a welcome addition in collection
of pretty accessories. If hand-cro-
cheted so much the better for bit
of handiwork always adds an ex-
elusive touch to a costume. The
collar pictured at the top is GRO
cheted of lightweight mercerized
cotton and embroidered in contrast
color. The other collar is also hand
crocheted Of light mercerized cot
ton. It is trimmed with a border OF
contrasting color to match the draw
string of twisted cotton strands clev-
erly brought through open spaces
in the crochet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Mucuroni for q Muin Dish

Besides serving as the main fea-
ture at breakfast and for the
child's supper, cereal foods are
useful as the chief attraction at
dinner or supper when served in
the form of macaroni, spaghetti
or egg noodles. They are fine
source of energy and also furnish
about IL per cent protein. When
combined with cheese, which adds
protein, minerals and vitamins,
they constitute a balanced main
dish.
Cereal products Of all kinds de-
serve a ranking place among
FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Boleros Popular

Boleros become increasingly inn
portant for summer fashions. They
are worn equally often with eve
ming clothes and informal daytime
dresses, and they are made Of ev-
erything from velvet to organdie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Diffusing Pleasure

How easy it is for one benevo-
lent being to diffuse pleasure
around him; and how truly is a
kind heart fountain of gladness,
making everything in its vicinity
to freshep into smiles!-Washing-
ton Irving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Loxotive volue Of Cereols

The whole grain cereals contain
an abundance of bulk or cellulose
and are therefore a valuable aid
in promoting normal elimination.
Individuals differ in their require
ment for foods having a laxative
effect, and in some cases one must
be guided by personal experience.
But inasmuch as the whole grain
products furnish the body with
larger amounts of minerals and
vitamins B and G, a good general
rule is to consume at least half
of ones bread and other cereal
foods in the whole grain form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Rich in Vitornin B

The different cereal grains are
quite similar in their vitamin val
ues, but as the vitamins are very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

&C. Houston Goudiss
oilers q free bulletin KEEPING
COOL WITH FOOD" which dis
tinguishes between heating" and
cooling" foods and contains sam
pie menus showing how to eat for
hot weather health and comfori.
"A post card 10 sufficient to carry
your request. lust address
G. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th
Street. New York City, and ask ioE
Keeping Cool with Food"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

is as It Should be, for no other
foodstuff affords such a rich
store of fuel value at such
little cost. 1t has been estimated
that during one days labor, an
american farmer. gro,Uing wheat
by up-to-date american methods,
can produce enough protein and
calories to sustain a man for a
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Digestibility OF Groins

The whole grain products are
less completely digested than
those which are more highly re-
fined, but as they contain larger
amounts Of protein, it is estimated
that the amount OF protein digest
ed and absorbed from an equal
weight Of entire wheat or patent
fiours is practically the same.
Thus when the two types of flours
are considered as sources of pro-
tein and energy alone, they are re-
garded by nutritionists as substan-
TALLY equivalent and inter-
changeable.
q
MdnY Forms Of Cereal Foods
From infancy to old age, the ce-
real foods should, and usually do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
The Cereal Proteins

sOo4oS
From 8 to IL per cent of the cal.
cries in cereal foods are obtained
from protein and two noted inves.
tigators have estimated that grain
products contribute SO per cent oil
the total calories and 81 per cent
OF the protein in the typical Amer.
lean dietary.
Laboratory experiments indi.
cate that the proteins of wheat,
oats, maize, rye and barley are
about equally efficient in promot-
ing and supporting growth. None OF
them compares with an equivalent
weight of the complete proteins Of
milk, eggs or meat, but when com.
bined with small amounts of milk,
the cereal proteins become highly
efficient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
A Source OF Power and Pep

Every nation depends upon
some form of cereal to furnish
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12
Energy Values Compared

All uncooked cereal foods show
great similarity in their chemical
composition and therefore have
very nearly the same energy val
ue-that is about / $50 Galleries per
pound. The weight of local
orie portion is about an ounce. But
there is aswide variation in bulk,
depending upon the degree to
which the cereal has been refined.
For example, three tablespoons Of
patent wheat -four weigh one
ounces one and one-fourth cups of
a pulled wheat cereal likewise
weigh one ounce. After cooking,
there is a big variation in weight,
as well as measure, owing to the
varying amounts Of water alb
sorbed. Thus cup of cooked oat-
meal mush supplies the same
number of Galleries as three table
spoons of a pebbly dry cereal with
q nut-like taste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

Of the worlds people. Rye, oats,
barley, maize and buckwheat are
likewise important crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-12

NEW YORK.-England pioneered
~ the businessman diplomat
shrewdly and effectively, it would
seem. Many of her best fixers
and necotiators
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
PLANE CLUB JOINS JUNIOR
BIRD MEN

Jan. 3-The model air plane club
or CUHS joined the Junior Bird
men of America. This is nation
al organization and columns of in
terest concerning its work may be
found in several newspapers. The
club will receive a charter upon
which are inscribed the names of
the nine charter members and that
of the advisor, Mr.. Fisher. Each
member receives a shield shape
pin with golden wings on either
side Pins for both the Captain
and Commander have an additional
bar at the bottom of the emblem
In years time it is possible to give
each the rank of ace which is the
highest honor. To do this, however,
the member must have a certain
number of points to his credit that
he has won in model plane meets
sponsored by the Junior Bird Men.
The coming endurance model
meet to be held here soon will be
carried out according to the rules
of the Junior Bird Men of Ameri-
ca.-Walter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
HOLDS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB UP


Members of the Home Economic
Club met at the high school build
ing Thursday night, December %
to uphold the Christmas Spirit by
delivering to a needy family box
containing food and clothing donat-
ed by the club members and toys
donated by the Girls League, and
by going on a caroling tour in the
school bus. The first stop after de-
livering the box to the appreciative
family, was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Mangun. Here, after
singing some carols, the group was
invited in and served refreshments
and when the merry makers resum-
ed thir caroling tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Mangun Joined them. The group
continued its caroling going from
house to house and even once stop
ping to sing to some hoboes who
were sitting around a camp fire by
the railroad tracks. Before depart
ing for their own homes, the group
went to the home of Mrs. Loucks,
club sponsor where they enjoyed
tea.-Inez Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
KENILWORTH PLANS PROGRAM

The pupils of Kenilworth School
plan to have a program in the
school auditorium, some time In
the latter part of the month. There
will be singing one act plays and
illustrated talks They will sell
some of the pictures of the school
which they have taken this term.
They will use money which they
raise from this affair to finish pay
ing for the protector which they
have bought just recently.-Helen
Burns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
AGRICULTURE CLASS
RECEIVES TOOLS

Jan. 4-The tools for the agri
culture shop have arrived and are
ready for use.
Mr.. Springfield and the boys are
making eihgt farm shop tables and
they are also finishing the tool
room. The tools that the class have
are a regular line of farm tools. An
electric circular saw has been order
ed and will be here soon to com
plete the tools.
All students who are interested
in shop work can take the course
the second semester if they promise
to take agriculture next year
Berton Haworth, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
RESETTLEMENT NEWS

Twenty seven children are attend
ing Kenilworth school at the pres
ent time and more soon. Also there
are three boys and one girl start
ing to Hi School.
There are sixteen families living
in the project at the present time
All but one of the men are working
on the project.
Mr.. Robert A Faul has built a
special ball diamond for the chill
dren that live there.-Robert Moore
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
REFRESHMENTS SERVED TO
BOARD MEMBERS

After a business meeting held in
the office of the high school build
ing Tuesday night, Jan. 5 the Board
of Trustees enjoyed refreshments
which consisted of meat sand
wiches, date cookies, and cocoa.
These refreshments were prepared
and served by Mrs. Loucks and
Home Economic students: Patty
Cochran, Carolane Sewell, and Inez
Wellborn.-Inez Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
TODAY'S TAXOGRAM

The six cents tax collected by
government last year on every pack
age of cigarettes sold, took an estl-
mated s57o,OOO,OOO out of the pock-
cts of Americans during 1887, in
ternal revenue figures indicate.
Thus. an average American man
who smokes a package of cigarettes
each day, contributed S21.90 in this
form of indirect taxation-siX cents
a day hidden in the price of pur-
chased article.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
PUPILS PLAN ON TALKS

The pupils of the Kenilworth
school are planning on making
talks on the pictures that they
have made for the slide protector
we bought. The 7th and Sth grade
made some cartoons on Japan and
China. We are sure that we have
some pupils who can make some
nice talks.-Burton Hanks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
SCHOOL ANNUAL

The seventh and eighth grade
pupils are starting on an annual
We have already secured a five
dollar roll of blue print paper to
print the pictures on
Mr.. Culbert takes pictures around
the school and we print and sell
them. In this way we can buy more
films and take more pictures for
the annual.-Robert Haugh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
All CLUB CONTINUES WORK

The seventh and eighth grade
girls will continue with their 4-H
club work which includes cooking
and sewing.
This work has been delayed be-
cause Miss Murphy, the All clup
teacher was in an automobile accl'
dent and was very badly hurt. The
school is very glad to have her
back again.
The sewing meeting will be held
on Monday and Wednesday and
cooking on Tuesdays and Thurs
day.-Beulah Bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

each. Two groups had as their
guests Miss Brandon and Mr.. Me
Cullough. The menu consisted OF
buttered beets, beet-top greens,
baked potatoes, tomato lettuce
salad, radishes, hot clover-leaf rolls,
jelly and tea.-Nadine Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
cUHs FLOOR REFINIsHED

Jan. 3-During the Christmas va
cation several of the floors in c. q.
S. were vanished, including the
Domestic Science room, Commerce.
al Department, Library, office and
several class rooms. The auditor
ium floor was painted green. Mr..
Vest and Mr.. Slater are response
BILE for this work-Walter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
MARJORIE ITALIA is BACK IN
SCHOOL

Jan. 3-Marjorie Talla, who has
been recovering from an appendect-
omy, returned to school this morn
ing. Both the faculty and the stu
dents of CUHS were very glad to
see her back.-Nadine Irvine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
PAINT JOB

The Kenilworth school pupils are
very proud Of the nice paint job
that has been done, here during the
Christmas vacation.
1t improves the looks OF the
school very much-Oletta Gill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Kenilworth School
PUPILS CONTINUE TO BEAUTI-
Fly SCHOOL GROUNDS

Since school started this year
several improvements have been
made On beautifying our school
grounds. We have planted win
ter lawn which is now coming up.
We have also planted different
kinds of flowers in boxes which will
be transpanted after danger of
frosts are over. During our Christ
mas vacation, the trees around the
school were also trimmed.-Opal
Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Moselle Memecar of Lords
burg, New, Mexico and daughters
Katherine and Mary were guests
of Miss Brandon during the Holi-
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

While making maps showing the
comparative size of Australia and
the United States, staff artists OF
the 1899 Golden Gate International
Exposition found that Australia was
larger by sos square miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

Forty-foot elephants, fashioned
by sculptors will look down from
the massive Portals of the Pacltlc,
the main entrance, on visitors to
the Golden Gate international EX-
position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
BOOKS ADDER TO LIBRARY

About 20 more books have been
added to our library during Xmas
vacation. Probably by the end OF
school we will have several more
Opal Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS
SERVED THEMSELVES LUNCH

Jan. Tuesday noon the Home
Economics I girls cooked and serv-
ed themselves a vegetable plate
lunch. There were several groups
which consisted of five or six girls
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Union High School
Continued From Page One)

has been attending the Weavers
Beauty school in Phoenix.-Ruthe
Oleny.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
'Laytonsville News
OF Social Note.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, July o.
Mrs. Aubrey &. Carter and her sons
Aubrey and Bobby, OF Miami, Fla,
arrived Tuesday to stay with Mrs
Carter's sister, Mrs. w. A. Iedford
at the Methodist parsonage. Another
sister, Mrs. o. c. Lowe of Asheville,
N. c., Is also guest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip A. Beatty
former residents now living in Brad
1ngton. Fla, are guests Of Mrs. Beatty
sister. Miss Helen Worley. on the
LAytonsville-G Gaithersburg pike. Mis-,
Worley entertained members Of the
family at dinner for them Sunday
having Mrs. Uriah Grindth and her
family and guests. Miss Mary Waters
and Miss Sue Worley Of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riggs of
Laytonsville.
Miss Douglas Barnsley, q niece Of
Mrs. w. B. Mobley, sailed from Seattle,
Wash. this week for Alaska, where
she has been sent by the Federal Gov-
ernment for three years. Miss
Barnsley has been in Arizona for
several years, engaged in physical
educational work. Her mother, Mrs.
Louis Barnsley, Is now in Danville
with another daughter.
Mrs. Dorsey Hammond of Frederick,
formerly Miss Virginia Waters Of
Goshen, entertained in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her sister,
Mrs.. Frank Wilson of Sandy Spring.
Among the guests, in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Waters. Mrs. Uriah Griffith,
her family and guests, Miss Virginia
Griffith and Miss Mary Waters.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Alpha Zeta Beta
Sorority to Meet
Here Thursday.
Epsilon PROVINCE, consistin

EPSILON PROVINCE, consisting of
seven chapters located in Balti-
more and Washington. will be hostess
for 1888 convention Of Alpha Zeta Beta
National Sorority, one OF the oldest
non-academic sororities in the United
States at the Wardman Park Hotel
opening Thursday and ending satur-
day. About 300 young women from
practically every State in the Union
are expected to attend.
The convention officers in charge Of
preparations are Miss Clara Dikeman,
chairman; Mrs. Mildred Robson, Sec
retary. and Mrs Janet Richardson,
treasurer. all local members. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Bishop,
who has been designated chairman Of
the Registration and Receiving Com
mittee; Mrs. Margaret McLindon.
chairman Of the Dance Committee;
Mrs. Gladys Hicks. chairman of the
Tours Committee; Miss Maurine
Hecht. chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee; Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, chair
man Of the Printing and Favors Com
mittee: Miss Kathleen Thompson
chairman of the Model Initiation
Committee; Mrs Marybell Mcintyre,
chairman OF the Escort Committee;
Mrs. Mildred Grey, chairman of the
Cuisine Committee, and Miss Bunnie
Skinner. tosstmistress.
Miss Marion Martin Of Rutledge
Pa, national president. will preside
Other national officers whose terms OF
ONCE will expire with the close of this
session are Mrs Leila Lea Crevolin OF
E Monte, Calf. vice president: Miss
Elsie Randy Of this city. secretary;
Mrs. Mil Schilpf OF Toledo, Ohio,
treasurer; Miss Pauline Workman Of
Indianapolis. Ind. editor. and Mrs.
Gelene Harritt of San Diego, Calf.
historian and chaplain.
Registration will begin Thursday
and the final business meeting with
election Of onicers will take place Sat-
urday morning. The social program
will include dance at Wardman Park
Hotel Thursday evening. a trip to
Mount Vernon on Friday and sight
seeing tour Of Washington and its
environs Saturday The formal BAN
quet. which will conclude the con-
vention Saturday night will be fol-
lowed by a dance.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
D. C.W0nen
Aid B. P.W.
Meeting

w WASHINGTON women will
\A/ have a prominent part in
wv the nineteenth annual
board meeting of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, opening to-
day and continuing to Friday, in
Grand Rapids, Mich. The national
president, Miss Earlene White. will
preside at all of the sessions. most Of
which will be concerned with the busi-
ness of the federation, and make sew
eral addresses Mrs j. M, Howorth.
program chairman. will preside at one
of the dinner meetings when the dis
cussion will center around program
construction and Mrs. Marion H. Britt
will take part in the session dealing
with legislative activities.
The only outside speaker will be
Prof. Harry D. Gideonese. formerly Of
the University of Chicago, who has
recently accepted the professorship Of
economics at Barnard College.
Board meetings of the federation
are held every two years alternating
with the biennial convention. Most
of the sessions of this one will take
place at the Pantlind Hotel.
The National Federation of Business
and Professional Women has . men,
bership Of $4,000 and is composed Of
$500 clubs throughout the country.
Miss Nina Kinsella is the president
Of the Washington Club.