davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
. FOURTH STREET CHURCH
By Miss Birdie Lee BOnnell

We, the saints of 1918 Fourth
Street South, extend to all the
readers a hearty greeting. Last
Sundays service was a remarkable
day to all that were present. Rev.
Wilson preached a wonderful ser
mon.
Sunday night we were fortunate
to have as our guest speaker Rev.
L. Berry, pastor of Duluth, MINI.
He preached an inspiring sermon,
what Is the Will of God?" All
those present can say they enjoyed
splendid sermon. Remember to
come and join US in our Revival
conducted by the Rev. Harry M.
Jenkins of Los Angeles, California.
Bring the sick to be healed by the
prayer of faith.
Revival begins Sunday, April 8.
All Christians and friends are in
vited to attend this service. Wor-
ship with us and we will do thee
good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

team on to greater victories. The.
cooperation of the people will also
help the team to gain facilities with
which to work.
Now that spring is with US, ]
suppose there will be some new
cars floating by. I have seen one
or two so far.
Mrs. George Kelley of 1924 East
Tenth Street left Thursday to be
with her husband, who is seriously
i'll in the Veterans hospital in Mil
waukee. She returned home Sun
day and reported Mr.. Kelley as
slightly improved. Miss Marjorie
Kelley made her home with Misses
Wanda Lee and Cecilia McHenry
during her mothers absence.
Mrs. Marie Glenn, who has been
i'll for the past week, is on the
mend. Although she is still con-
fined to her bed she is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Jessie Williams and her
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Johnson, are
making their home with Mrs. Will
liams' daughter, Mrs. Maceola
Maupins. Mrs. Williams has beer
in i'll health for some time and the
doctor has put her on a rest cure
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly remembered us during the
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Irwin B.
Young, who died March Is, 1888.
The sympathetic expressions of
flowers, donation of cars and other
acts of kindness shall never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Ride Young, wife.
William Young, son.
Mrs. Marcus Walton and
Mrs. Elgie Clay, daughters.
And granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
HELEN SMALL

Mrs. Helen Small, 2423 Fourth
Avenue South, wife of William
Small, died suddenly March 9th.
A son, William Small, also sur
wives.
Funeral services were held
March Both at 2:3O p. m. at Be-
thesda Baptist Church. Rev. W.
E. Warrington officiated. Inter-
ment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
GEORGE LEWIS

George Lewis, 614 Seventh Ave
nue. South, died March 10 at Min
neapolis General Hospital. Funeral
services were held March 25th at
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in st.
Paul.
Rev. L. w. Harris officiated. In
terment was at Elmhurst cemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

A portion of every dollar you
spend goes into advertising in
newspapers. Do you insist that
some Of that money goes to your
only medium of news and express
sion?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
In MenOriam

In loving memory of my dear
departed husband, Earl Henry
Bates, who departed this life,
March 81, 1887.
You are gone but not forgotten,
and may the Peace of God be
with you forever.
Bereaved Wife,
-.... Gertrude Bates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
MRS. MCGOWAN I'LL

Mrs. Maggie MCGOWAN. 800 West
central, is slowly recovering from
an illness that has confined he, 70
her home since March 18th.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

A person n allied
Christmas g i + t.
Her initials set in
the case. Benrus
Shock-proof move
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Chemist Forecasts Mans Life Will Be
Prolonged and Be Made More Comfortable

Mans workaday life has become
increasingly dependent upon the
ability of chemical research work
ers to convert new scientific dis
coveries into practical necessities.
At the end of three centuries the
chemical industry in the United
States has reached major proper
tiops. A. Cressy Morrison, in a 1872
page illustrated volume, Man in a
Chemical World" recently pub
lished by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York, reviews the position of
the chemical industry as it affects
modern routine existence.
Morrison's account covers the eff
feet of chemical progress on indus
try, medicine, food. transportation,
television, home comforts and "the
more abundant life" Looking for
ward Morrison believes that "it is
quite unnecessary to be led astray
by imagination will-o' the-wisp to
feel that a very wonderful future
lies just ahead for the human race
through the continued progress of
chemical industry" Some possible
future developments seen by him
include:
Further improvements in medi-
cine, particularly in regard to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
Polishing Ethics
Pro and Con

When fine furniture leaves the
shop of the manufacturer, it's fin
ish has been professionally treat
ed, to preserve its beauty-pro-
long it's endurance. And from that
time on, this furniture is best
maintained by a quality lght-oil
furniture polish-first, on the shop
floor of the furniture dealer-and
then in the home. This is acknowl-
edged and accepted as the best
way to heighten its beauty -
lengthen its life! But unfortunate
ly, many housewives coat the fin
ish of their furniture and wood
work with various shellacs and
veneers-using them as a substi-
tute for fine oil polish and rub
bing. And what great mistake
this is! For these coatings form a
false finish over the true finish of
the furniture; and rosin and other
destructive elements in them dry
out the wood-toughen it-leave
sticky residue. When many lay
ers have been applied, they &C.
cumulate as crust over the fin
ish, clogging it and clouding the
natural beauty of the grain. This
is the slack way to care for furni-
ture. If the home-maker really
"cares for her furniture, she
will frequently rub on a reputable
! light-oil polish, to preserve it
keep it lastingly lovely!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
CHAPTER v

Leagues of Eulalia's journey lay
behind; many terrible leagues trav-
ersed doggedly. day and night
with heat. dust, thirst, WEAKNESS
and an awful numbing fear of the
unknown that robbed her of rest
When, at the end of a days travel,
Eulalia lay on her pallet and felt
sleep must come. that the blessing
Of complete Oblivion and release
from suffering would at last requite
her, the blessing was denied. Al
ways at the moment when she
seemed slipping into unconscious
ness, rude hand gripped her weary
heart and shook it cruelty. until her
whole body trembled and sweat
coldly.
During the first nights she would
cry out and creep to little Pedro's
side for comfort, or summon An
gustias to her. Then she grew
ashamed of her childishness. and
only lay the quieter when her fear
specter haunted her.
Sitting before her campfire one
night at the end Of trying day,
Fhe questioned herself. Why had
she been persuaded to come on this
Journey? She, who was born to lux
ury. soft cushions and luxurious
coaches?
Lifting her face she stared at the
fire.
Queen of the Californiasi" she
muttered bitterly.
Angustias, busting into the circle
of light broke into her rebellious
musings.
The two priests are coming to
call on you. Dona Eulalia," she an
nounced.
Eulaia did not move.
"Yes?" she questioned duly.
Yes, and l think it's about time.
Do you know, nina, think there is
something queer about those two. l
have heard"
Eulalia shifted as her duena, with
Chichi in her arms. hunched closer
20 the FIRE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

two childhood scourges, scarlet te-
yer and infantile paralysis.
Food habits should change sharp
ly in coming years, with biologists
leading the way in developing new
species of edible plants and chem
lists synthesizing them to make them
easily available to all classes.
Continued study of chemically
controlled glands is apt to change
medical technique to the extent that
many surgical operations may in
the future be obsolete because Of
the use OF new synthetics.
Finally, Morrison forecasts, chem
lists not only will contribute substan-
tally to the prolonging of mans
life but will also aid in making his
life richer, more comfortable and
more secure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

You would hear gossip on a des-
ert isle. and you the only soul on It,"
she remarked. bending her ear, new
ertheless. closer to her companion.
81 have heard" continued Angus
tias, that there are two people on
this journey who are being sent to
California as punishment for their
sins, and l wondered -
Eulalia flung out her arms dra-
matically.
"a punishment for their sinsl And
I am sent to reap a reward for my
virtues! A strange country, this Cal
ifornia, to which, at the same time,
people are sent for punishment and
reward"
Angustias nodded.
Yes, il is. l am wondering who
will get what. Sh-h-h. here they
come"
Into the light Of the fire two
brown-clad figures doomed out of the
shadows.
Greetings, Sonora La Goberna-
DORA" said a solemn voice. II am
Fray Mariana, and this is Fray Bar
tolome. two poor brothers of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
CHAPTER IV-COntinued

Hal" she said again. SOL This
beautiful land sends q scourge Of
vermin TO plague mel Very well. /
shall not weep-I shall not weaken.
shall conquer this California-or l
will die"
She summoned little Pedro to her.
and all afternoon. to the accompani-
ment Of a dismal sand-scattering
breeze. beguiled his imagination and
comforted her desolation with sto-
Eies that began, when / was a lit
tie girl in beautiful Barcelona"
For several days the ancient capt.
, tai of Baja California stirred from
its slln-and-sand-smitte lethargy to
prepare La Gobernadora, as they al
ready called Dona Eulalia. for her
long journey to Monterey in Cali
fornia Alta. But the troubles with
stubborn Indians trying to dispose
of more stubborn burros, the diff
Guilty in finding and buying salts
factory riding and pack animals. the
labor Of packing and provisioning
food, water and clothing for a trip
that would endure for months, con-
cered the lady not at all.
When at last the long caravan left
Loreto, Eulalia was fairly comforta-
ole on a white Spanish jennet.
II was a strange assortment of
pilgrims which rode away from Lo-
reto that morning at sunrise: La
Gobernadora herself. hiding her
trepidation beneath a demeanor
carefully calm, but unusually pale;
ANAL Pedro. triumphant on a burro
almost as small as himself; Angus
tias, her brittle bones boring her
flesh agonizingly before Loreto was
q mile behind. holding Chichi, the
monkey. who was as afraid Of the
mule as the mule was of him. At
the head of the van rode one Capt.
tan Canete, serious. troubled by his
responsibility. a seasoned traveller
and admlrlng friend OF Pedro
FACES. There were cooks, mule
teers, water-tenders. vaqueros, In
dian runners and bearers, tortilla-
makers, wood-cutters. soldiers and
stragslers.
A little to themselves, heads with
drawn into the cowls Of their Fran
ciScan robes, two priests rode, their
presence in the expedition an an
swer to Junipero Serra's prayers.
In the northern reaches of Cali
fornia Alta a hurrying party of
horsemen followed the flying horse
Of the Governor Of the CALIFORNIA;,
spurred and lashed by his rider as
the rider was spurred and dashed
by hot impotence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California OF 1893
q conflict between Church and State Is
represented by two friendly enemies.
IRAN old Fray Junipero Sierra. Francis
can missionary. and Don Pedro FACES.
>tyn governor. After telling Sierra he Is
sending 10 Mexico for his wife and son,
whom he has not seen for eight years. he
refuses his aid toward founding the Santa
Barbara MisSio. In Mexico City. Dona
Eulalia. accompanied by her duenna. An
gustias. arrives at the embassy in re-
Spouse TO a letter from her husband.
Don Pedro. She agrees to go to Cali
fornia. Don Pedro sends for Sierra. tell
ing him that two priests are on their
way from Mexico with Eulalia and young
Pedro and that he is leaving to met
them. FACES engages a young Indian
girl. Indi1uela. as maid for Eulalia. Eu-
saiia sails from San Bias. 1t Is a DESC
late TIP.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

mendicant order of San Francisco"
Greetings to you. good Fathers"
replied Eulalia. viii you not sit
down by my fre?"
They disposed themselves on the
ground and stared fixedly at the la
dy. Then they exchanged a long
look and nodded.
Eulaha was in her turn studying
them. They were young for friars,
and looked strangely alike. though
one, Fray Mariana, looked slightly
older. Their tonsureS were quite
black, and their black eyes very
much alive. But Fray Mariano's
look was direct to the point of i'm
pudence, and Fray Bartolome's
glances slid about indirectly. Both
had sensual mouths. but again with
a difference; the lips of one turned
up in a sly grin. the other turned
down the corners of his mouth with
a sanctimonious sheer. They were
silent, and Eulalia tried uncomforta-
bly, to open a conversation.
You resemble each other very
much" she said. Are you broth
ers?"
"Ah, no, only brothers in God"
intoned Fray Mariana. MY family
name is Rubi, and Fray Bartolome's
name is Gill"
Il see. And are you enjoying this
journey"
This started a long TRADE from
Fray Mariana. They decidedly were
not. He complained of everything:
the escort, the trails, the food, the
tents provided for them, their mules,
everything.
Fray Bartolome coughed slightly,
and gave his companion a nudge,
which the skeptical Angustias OBJ
served. The other stopped sudden
ly.
But we are resigned" he In
toned. Eyes. we are resigned. 1t is
Gods will we should make this pill
grimage, so we do not complain.
Do you think we are complaining?"
he asked Eulalia anxiously.
"H you do I am sure it Is with
good cause" she replied.
Later, after the two priests de-
parted and Angustias was brushing
her mistress hair, she remarked:
II don't know how it appears to
you, but those do not seem true
religious men to me-"
''They are strange. I can not TN
derstand them, Angustias. Their
eyes! And how they stare. But they
are Franciscans, after all, and must
be but I don't understand
them. They make me feel uncom-
Portable, Angustias."
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
For Your Scrapbook

HIS issue contains the Sec
L ond of a series of articles
entitled "What to Eat and
Why" written by the noted
food authority, c. Houston
Goudiss.
In these articles, which APP
pear weekly in this newspaper,
Mr.. Goudiss discusses in
clear, interesting and under
standable manner the everyday
problems of food as related to
the building and maintaining of
health in children, young peo-
pie and adults, as well.
Mr.. Goudiss, author, lecturer
and radio speaker, is known
throughout the country as the
man who knows food from soil
to serving, from table to tissue"
The homemaker will want to
clip and save each one of these
articles for the valuable infor-
nation that is contained therein.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
WHAT TO EAT AND WHY o
as cheese, dried peas or beans, or
a main dish made with nuts.

as cheese, area peas OF DcanS1 OF
a main dish made with nuts.
You can achieve wide variety
and still provide an adequate pro-
tein ration within the limits of
this rule. For milk may be served
as beverage, in soups, buildings,
and as cream sauce. Eggs may
likewise be varied in their method
of preparation, or concealed in
other foods. There are many fine
meats, and the number of ways in
which fresh, canned, frozen or
dried fish can be served is legion.
Both cheese and nuts make
sandwiches, salads and desserts,
as well as main course dishes.
Peas, beans and lentils can appear
as soup, mock roast or Croquettes.
Grain products, which include ce-
reals, macaroni and bread, may
appear in any course in the meal.
In planning menus, 0l,0Gys keep be-
fore you the ideal that an adequate
amount OF first class protein makes a
first class man, tUhereas an Inadequate
amount may lead TO stunted grOtUth,
functional nervous diseases, Lessened
efficiency and the earlier approach OF
old age.
In choosing proteins to feed
your family-remember that they
take first place among foods, and
that upon their wise choice rests
your future welfare, your destiny
your life!
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-i93s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

means 'to take first place"
And certainly the proteins are
first in Importance. For they
are the stuff of which our
bodies are built. Without them,
there would be no life.
Every man, woman and child
has a fundamental need for pro-
TEN, because it is an essential
component of every living cell and
makes up a large part of the sol
ids of muscle cell. Evidently, a
great many of the glandular prin-
ciples and substances, which con-
troll the functions of the body, are
also protein in character.
Protein is the only food element
that contains nitrogen, and next to
water, nitrogen is the chief con-
stituent of the human body.
Protein Builds Bodies.
A new born baby weighs, on an
average, from z to 7ls pounds,
and the adult into which it grows
may weigh 20 to 80 times as much.
The vast amount Of tissue neces-
sary to construct a man is built
chiefly from protein.
Once the adult body is built,
however, protein is not required
for the growth of new tissues, ex-
cept under certain conditions,
such as during pregnancy, when
one is recovering from a wasting
illness, or when an athlete is in
training and the muscles are in
creasing in size.
Keeps the Body in Repair.
There is, however, a maintenance re-
quirement for protein tOhich continues
throughout life, and iOhich applies to
both children and adults. For the body
may be compared to machine, on
Uhich IL is necessary to make allowance
for the ,OeaT and tear OF parts. Protein
is the only Substance that ,OiH rebuild
the millions Of cells iolich each day
cease 10 function.
Thus, we see that protein per-
forms two vital services-First, 1t
builds new tissues; second, it re-
pairs WORKOUT tissues.
The Building Stones of the Body.
Protein is found in many differ
ent foods, but unfortunately, not
all proteins are equally valuable.
That is because protein is a very
complex substance, resulting from
the union of % or more simpler
substances containing nitrogen,
and called amino acids. These are
the true building stones of the
body. Some protein foods may
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
CHAPTER VI

In the Valley of Comondu. an Ca
sis in the barren heart of Baia Cali
fornia, La Gobernadora was enter
tanned at Mission San Jose de Co.
mondu, beloved of all travellers, SOL
diers and priests, who made the
dreary trip up and down the PENN
sula. For days they rested there,
refreshed by the sparkling waters of
an abundant stream, and by figs,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
"Houses of White Men,

The word "carioca" comes from
the Brazilian Indian language and
originally Signified houses of white
men," 1t was applied by the aborig-
ines to the huts of the French in
vaders who occupied the harbor OF
Rio de Janeiro in 1855. Nowadays
it means a person born in Rio, or
anything 'ypital of that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

=
t h cir wGy to
health.
Topping the
list of food es-
sentials are the
proteins. The
Dutch chemist,
Mulder, who hit
upon this name,
made a wise
choice. for it
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

will you help herr" she asked.
struggling for control. viii you
help her to catch that fool little
Chichi? He has eloped with Pedro's
burroi"
''Oh, damn that ape, and damn
that ass! Oh, pardon me. Sonora
but I-are you all right my Lady,"
Yes, yes, of course. Oh. here
she comes!"
Out Of the dusk came Angustias,
trying to hold the monkey which
struggled and clawed in furious
panic. 1t had pulled the woman's
gray hair in tatters over her face,
and she looked like a witch emerg-
ing from the night
He doesn't know me! He is mad
from fright! Oh, my little darling.
my sugar-plum, you are safe in your
mothers arms. There, therei"
The Captain exploded.
by the holy bones of Saint Bar
tholomew, woman! Why didn't you
get the burro? Here you." to an In
dian. fetch back that animal"
Grinning, the Indian loped away.
He hated and feared Chichi as the
rest Of the natives did.
Angustias climbed on to her horse
again. soothing her weeping treas
ure.
The Captain heaved sigh.
well" he said, "are we all"
But suddenly a piercing shrek
came from somewhere, long high
wall that ended in. "Ma-a-a-ama!"
Eulalia slipped from her jennet
Pedro, Pedro! What is it! My
Cod"
Before the Captain could reach
her, she had met the child and had
him clasped in her arms.
Mama, look! Look. mamal AL
al! l am hurt! All. al. all"
What has happened? What is it?
Do no cry, speak to mel"
He held out his hands to her.
Look, cactusl All the needles
ran in me! Ouch. al. al. all"
The Captain took the child from
his mother and set him on his own
knee as he squatted on the trail
Eyes. yes. What happened?"
II was back therein the bushes
"a big black something came after
me and ran. and stumbled into the
cholla-ouch, OUGHT"
His face and arms were swelling
from the hundreds Of needles that
had penetrated his skin, singing
him to agony as he strove to scratch
them out. Canete took firm hold Of
his wrists.
Don't scratchI Dona Angustias.
let down your hair!"
Angustias put her hand to her
scant gray locks in bewilderment.
''But-why?" she stammered.
Because you must help this SUI
fering child. Only long hair will
draw out cactus thorns. QUICKLY"
But young Pedro was already en-
veloped in food of black treSses
as his mothers hair tumbled about
him, soothing his stings, and draw
ing. by some strange attraction, the
needles from his flesh.
At last his cries dropped to sobs,
and his sobs to whimpers. Then he
sniveled softly in his mothers arms.
Now, my brave little man, will
you smile at Mother? Poor darling,
poor little soldier!"
II want a drink of water" whim-
pered Pedro.
He wants drink of water" said
Eulalia to Angustias.
He wants a drink of water" said
Angustias to the Captain.
He wants a-but by my life,
there is no water!"
mo water?" exploded Eulalia.
mo water, Sonora. But we are
not far from the Spring of Santa
Marta. Come. Let us get on our
way before it grows darker. Come,
my Lady"
Eulalia grew very still. Canete
leaned over her and touched her
arm to assist her to arise.
Don't touch me-" she said dan.
gerously.
RIO RE CONTJNLEDJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
GHou.tonGouAissDscu.,e.
PROTEINS-
The Foods That You Cannot Live Without
Eminent Food Authority Explains Why No Protein Means
No life-Describes the Kind and Amount Required for
the Best Growth in ChiIdren-Good Resistance Wgor
and Endurance in Adults.
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
8 East seth St. New York.

EOOD isand always has beenhe central problem of life
But only has its true been revealed
a result of scientific investigation.
Fortunately kno tVhat constitutes sound nutrition
and possible every homeaer plan meals that H enable
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17

Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor
in one store had everything you needed to
purchase!
Suppose on that aisle you could buy house.
hold necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts
for bride, graduate, voyager! How much walk
ing that would save! How much time, trouble
and fretful shopping you would be spared!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-17
aisle Of
Woman s
Dreams

bring all
the
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
new RECTOR
ReU. Hauber Named
At Silver Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. I.
The Rev. Joseph A. Hauber has
been appointed successor to the
Rev. James S. Cox as rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension
here, the vestry Of the church an
nounced today. The Rev. Mr.. Cox
accepted a call in June to Chatam,
Va.
The Rev. Mr.. Hauber has been
filling the Ascension pulpit as
supply pastor during July and Au-
gust. He announced he expects
to make his home In Silver Spring
instead of Washington.
Receiving his early education in
Chicago, where he also attended
the seminary, he was ordained a
deacon there in June, 1922, and
later was ordained to the priest
hood.