davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

denim, gingham, seersucker or
jersey. Use a brilliant handker-
chief print for the topper-any
sturdy cotton. Here's a holiday
outfit you'll thoroughly enjoy.
The Adorable Dirndl.
Nothing is more popular, be-
cause nothing is more becoming
to slim young figures. It's such
a gay, easy-to-wear fashion, and
the square neckline is fattering.
For dirndl, choose something in
a lively print-linen, chintz and
percale are best. Be sure the
colors are as complimentary to
your. skin as that fitted, shirred
waistline is to your figure!
+ The Patterns.
1882 is designed for sizes IL, IA,
is, IS and 20. Size IA requires 3A
yards of 39-inch material for the
bolero and Stacks; "a yard for the
topper.
1880 IS designed for sizes Ia IA,
is, IS and 20. Size IA requires 3A
yards of 35-inch material, plus 314
yards of braid for trimming and
1h yardstribbon for belt. 81
SPRING Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. 1t con-
tains 100 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned, ac-
curately cut and easy to follow.
Each pattern includes sew-chart
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Gin coins) each.
e Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Liqhf-Hearted Fashions
For a Gay vacationl

THE approach of summer
4 makes us all long to get into
bright, easy, carefree clothes,
even if we're planning to vacation,
at home, with occasional week.
ends at the lake or seaside. These
two patterns bring you styles that
are joy to wear and a joy to
make. The patterns are easy to
follow and each includes q de-
called sew chart.
Stacks With Bolero and Topper.
The Stacks fit so nicely about the
hips, and have the proper width in
the trousers. They and the bolero
both tailor quickly and easily in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
A GOODLY TASK

A tramp paused at the back door
of home.
"Clear out" shouted the woman.
II hain't got no wood to chop. There
amt nothin' to do around here"
"There is, madam" replied the
wayfarer with dignity. 81 could give
you a few lessons in grammar"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
WHY NOT? HE WAS A FRIEND

The absent-minded professor was
busy in his study. "Have you seen
this?" said his wife, entering.
There's a report in the paper OF
your DEATH
SIS that so?" returned the profess
sor without looking up. eve must
remember to send a wreath"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Worth Holding

81 held a peach Of a hand last
night"
whats her manner"
"Four aces and a king"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
No Light Task

By J. MILLAR WATT

Girl made this cake all alone. :
Boy-Yes, ! can understand that,
but who helped you lift it out of
the oven?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
The Right Ain,

The Right Aim
The true aim of life is not so
much the accumulation and study
Of facts as it is the development
and exercise of the powers and
capacities of the soul.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
COURT TO REVIEW
RED CUSTER CASE
Strecker Ruling May Have
Effect on Move to
Deport Bridges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court agreed TODAY to
pass on ligitation which may affect
possible deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, West Coast
labor leader.
Acting on Government petition.
the tribunal consented to review a
decision by the Fifth Circuit Court
reversing a deportation order against
Joseph G. Strecker of Hot Springs,
Ark
The controversy may bring a ruling
on whether an alien Communist is
subject to deportation.
Among other actions, the court:
Refused to pass on an appeal by
Wilfred Jones, convicted in the St.
Louis gift of God" baby case and
sentenced to serve 10 years in a
Federal penitentiary. The Government
contended that he and three others
attempted to obtain money from a
st. Louis physician on representations
that the physician was the father
OF child claimed to have been born
to Mrs. Nellie T. Muench.
Declined to review an Illinois deci-
sion requiring William Hale Thompson.
former Mayor of Chicago, to account
for s72.794 spent in 1927 in a cam
paign to obtain congressional enact
ment of Mississippi flood control leg
islation
Continued to hear arguments from
opposing counsel on validity of a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board order
directing the Consolidated Edison Co.
of New York to abrogate a collective
bargaining contract with an American
Federation of Labor affiliate.
Strecker was ordered excluded from
this country under a 1918 law au-
thorizing deportation of aliens VINO
are members of organizations advocat-
ing the overthrow of the Government
by force.
The Circuit Court ruled there was
no evidence that because Strecker
Joined the Communist party of Amer
lea he advocated violent overthrow
of the Government.
Chairman Dies. Democrat, of Texas
of House committee investigating un-
American activities asked Secretary
Perkins in August to resume deporta-
tion proceedings against Bridges. Wit
nesses before the committee testified
that Bridges associated with Com
munists.
Miss Perkins deferred action pending
final disposition Of the Strecker case
Strecker was born in Austria.
Bridges is native of Australia.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Priest Continues
His Fast Despite
More Filled Pews
Hy the Associated Press.

PALMERTON. Pa. Oct. IL
The Rev. Lazar Kirchenkoff S
hunger strike" to bring more
young people to his tiny Russian
Orthodox Church entered its third
week today with his promise to
continue his fast at least until
next Sunday
Attendance at the priests mass
rose yesterday to four times the
usual number. and some of the
worshipers were the boys and girls
he is trying to induce to become
regular church-goers But Father
Kirichenkof1 remained dissatisfied
and declared that mans stom-
ach is 1.-The worst enemy of reli-
gion."
The stomach is a sensual ami
NAL, and I shall show you that
you do not have to obey your
stomach"
The priests only nourishment
in the last Ia days has been
morsel OF communion bread and
sweetened tea.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Nev Strauss Opera Denounced
By Nnzis for Lack of Purpose

the watchdogs Of Nazi kultur. THE
score shows the right maturity of
style of great master of music who
has retained the elasticity of a young
man." says the Voelkischer Beobach-
ter, for example, and 1t describes the
opera as "an enrichment of German
music"
But "nere" art as such, for its own
sake. has no place in Germany now,
as the Nazis have often proclaimed.
It must also serve certain purposes
proclaimed by the National Socialist
kultur policy. And this, say the
Nazis, Daphne" fails to do.
These attacks on the opera and its
distinguished composer are all the
more notable because criticism of music
and other arts is supposed to have
been banned by Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels some time ago and
to have been replaced by objective
reporting" Ban or no ban, however,
~ 0Tp ATYal peOe AEN
Evening star., 1938-10-17
KEMAL ATATURK
|SCR|T|CALLY Ill
Condition Is Poor Despite
Slight Improvement
Overnight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. l7.-An on
cial communique said today President
Kemal Ataturk was gravely Ill.
The communique said:
The condition of the President,
who has long been suffering from a
liver complaint, suddenly grew worse
on Sunday. And although a slight
improvement occurred overnight his
illness is still maintaining a grave
character"
The health Of the Grey Wolf" who
built new nation on the ruins of
the Ottoman empire. had been the
subject of disquieting rumors for
months.
| Even in the early days of his revo-
luton he frequently was reported i'll
of kidney trouble, for which he re-
ceived treatment at an Austrian
health resort during the World War.
At 58 however, this was his first
/ Gel lO0S lllASoo.
Never Lived Spartan Life.
Commentators often observed that
Ataturk had never followed the frugal
Spartan personal life of Adolf Hitler
or Benito Mussolini. He often has
worked or listened to musicians all
night and then slept "a hours in a
stretch. For many years he has been
chain cigarette smoker, marathon
coffee drinker and has shown fond
ness for raki liquor, which was banned
for British troops in Palestine during
the World War
In the early days of Nationalist
Turkey he celebrated his Victories over
the Greeks by drinking champagne.
He was elected President on October
! %, 1928, by the National Assembly
when it proclaimed Turkey a republic.
/ The communique said:
While President Ataturk's liver
complaint followed a normal course,
his illness showed on Sunday the fol-
lowing symptoms:
Il. Progressive general weakness
and nervous indigestion From 2:30
pm. to 10 pm. Sunday his pulse was
116, his breathing %, his tempera-
ture 97.7.
'2. From 10 pm. Sunday to 10
am. Monday his pulse dropped to
104. his breathing to 20, while his
temperature was 98.6.
'3 Following a consultation among
the physicians treating him and the
application of remedies slight improve
ment occurred. but his general state
remains one of gravity"
Stroke Reported Last Spring.
Reports published outside Turkey
last spring said the President had a
stroke, but these were denied on
cially in Ankara.
On May II, however, it was stated
officially that he had resumed the di-
rection of State affairs after a long
illness. during which he was attended
by French liver specialist
The same month Ataturk gave to
the nation the bulk of his wealth, esti-
mated at several million dollars.
| One of his last reported activities
since then was reception he gave
King Carol of Rumania June 1s
aboard his yacht. the Savarona. This
yacht was gift from the Turkish
people. presented to the President es-
pecially to help him to recover his
health At the same time his French
doctor ordered long rest.
During his Is years of power Ata-
turk has separated the church from
the state, outlawed the fez and veil,
abolished the sultanate and ended
polygamy in Turkey.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Py the Associated Press.
By WALLACE r. DEUEL.,

Chicaro Daily News Foreign correspondent.
BERLIN, Oct. II CBy Radio) -
Richard Strauss, the composer, is in
bad with the Nazis again.
The last time Strauss got into trou-
Bile with the regime was when he
chose Stefan Zweig to write the text
of his opera, THE Silent Woman"
Denouncing zweig as Jew, the ar
biters of kultur in the Third Reich
created such hullabaloo that Strauss
resigned the presidency Of the NaN
Chamber of Music and that Of the
Professional Association Of German
Composers.
This time Strauss is under fire in
the Nazi press because his latest opera,
Daphne" produced for the first time
at the Dresden State Opera over the
week end, is not sufficiently in touch
with what critics call the "realities." T"
AS art Daphne" seems to satisfy
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Rescued From Bay.

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (P).-C. Wes-
ley Faithful, Baltimore insurance
broker, was rescued from Chesapeake
Bay early today by the crew of a
dredge boat, who hauled him from the
water an hour after he fell overheard
from the Baltimore-Norfolk freighter
PaWtucket
Faithful told police he was seated
on the steamers rail when the Paw
tucket hit swell and threw him over
board. He swan and floated until
picked up.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ARCHBISHOP CRITICIZES
MUNICH PEACE ACCORD
Can Have No Enthusiasm for
Terms English Primate
Tells Conference.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CANTERBURY, England, Oct. IL
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, Ang-
lican primate Of all England. today
guardedly criticized Prime Minister
Chamberlain,s. Munich peace settle
ment in . speech to his diocesan
conference.
The archbishop. the Most Rev. Co.'S
mo Gordon Lang, who was former
Prime Minister Baldwin's staunchest
supporter in the 1896 crisis over the
abdication of King Edward VIII,
said:
Il think we must admit that though
we are filled with thankfulness for
peace we cannot have any enthusi-
asm for the terms by which peace
was Von." 4
Evening star., 1938-10-17
aFINDERS LOSE CACHE
Jury Awards $1,000 Treasure to
Home Owners Son.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Oct. II (P).-
John johnson and George Hill. labor
ers, lost their claim of finders keep
ers" today in the case of $4,000 in
gold coins they uncovered in a cellar.
A jury awarded the treasure to F..
Harold Kline. who claimed the gold
as part of the estate of his father,
who died in 1890 while living in the
home. All the coins bore dates prior
to that time.
johnson and Hill found the cache
while lowering the cellar in the home
Evening star., 1938-10-17
CHINESE RESIST
CANTON ATTACK
Severe Fighting Reported.
Japan's First Serious
Opposition in South.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Japan last 1peek began ne,U in
uasion OF China BY landing erpedi-
tionary force of 10000 at Bias Bay.
near Canton. Purpose is to cut of
supplies OF ndr materials going to
Gen Chianos armies around
Hankor Progress OF inuaSion has
been slightly hampered By re-
sistdnce of Southern Chinese troops.
Py the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Oct. 1.-THE Japan
ese Army announced tonight it had
straddled the Canton-Kowloon Rail-
way "at several points" but reports
from areas further north indicated
that the rapid Japanese drive toward
Canton was meeting its first serious
organized Chinese resistance.
Severe fighting was reported from
Wongtong. about 40 miles east OF
Canton. in what appeared to be the
hrst major battle to decide the fate
of the South China metropolis and
the vital supply lines radiating from it
The japanese communique an
nouncing the cutting of the Canton
Kowloon railway. chief link between
the British colony of Hong Kong and
Canton. did not name the points af-
fected, but these were believed to be
between Pingwu, Is miles north of the
Hong Kong frontier. and Cheungmuk-
tau, half way to Canton.
Drove As Miles Inland.
After driving As miles inland from
the Bias Bay landing point, the jap
anese column thrusting toward Cam
ton ran into well-intrenched positions
near Wongtong held by some 100000
Chinese troops equipped with field
guns, howitzers and anti-aircraft de-
fenses.
Befre meeting this resistance the
japanese invasion had made what
military observers considered amazing
progress.
One of the forces which cut the
Canton -Kowloon railway was known
(See CHINA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-10-17

Here In this goth century city by
switch starting public power service tx
over the s40.000.000 all-American can
Before leaving San Francisco las
about pipe dreamers" in connection
with a flock of silly" rumors about
his interrupted itinerary and surprise
appearance there.
'Tommyrot." he said about reports
he had become offended because spon-
sors of his Los Angeles speech had
advertised admission charges.
"Not One Cancellation"
II have not Cancelled single one
Of my speaking engagements and do
not promise to cancel any" he said.
More specifically, shall speak in Los
Angeles on the night of Wednesday,
October 19, under auspices of the
Hollywood Council for Democracy. AS
a matter of fact, I would not have
come as far West as the Pacific Coast
had it not been for this particular
meeting"
OF reports that he had interrupted
an itinerary without making appear
ances at Boulder City, New, and River
side, Calf, because Of i'll health, he
said:
%" am not suffering from
cancelitis, and even if I were it would
not be case for disqualification.
Mr.. Ickes appeared in San Fran
cisco Saturday, the day previously
published itinerary had him sched-
uled at Boulder City. Charles o.
Reid. secretary of Riverside Chamber
of Commerce. said he received tele-
gram canceling an appearance there
yesterday.
Answering reports that he had left
Nevada abruptly because Senator Pat
McCarran feared his New Deal policy
utterances would anger" Nevada S
conservative Democrats, Mr. Ickes
said:
RumOrS as Big as Oranges.
"Rumors seem to grow as big in the
California climate as navel oranges -
He did not go to Boulder City as
expected simply because 1 preferred
a few days in California to long auto
mobile rides in a hot climate
En- route here with his wife and sec
retary, Mr.. Ickes was to check progress
of the San Jacinto tunnel of the S220,-
100000 metropolitan water district
aqueduct which will carry Colorado
River water to Southern California
cities.
He was to journey across the warm
desert to Coachella Valley. where most
of the dates grown in the United
States are produced. This valley will
be served by the l30-mile Coachella
branch from the all-American canal
Will Stay Overnight.
South Of Brackish Salton Sea, which
is $50 feet below sea level, extends
the Imperial Valley, winter garden OF
America, whose October to June crops
run about $100000,0O0.
Mr.. Ickes planned to stay over
night at El Centro, county seat of I'm
perial Valley.
In Brawley he will dedicate the
power plant and distributing system
made possible by Federal Rural Elec-
trif1cation Administration and Public
Works Administration funds.
Tomorrow Mr.. Ickes goes to the
Colorado River, IS miles northeast Of
Yuma. to open valve gates Of the new
Imperial Dam. This dam, Ito feet
long, raises waters of the Colorado
% feet to supply the 80-mile all.
American canal and its l30-milt
Coachilla branch, as we'll as the s20,-
100000 Gila Valley project in Arizona
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Auto Strike Closes.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. II (P.-
Nearly 1900 employees of the Plymouth
assembly and Briggs automobile body
plants here returned to work today
following settlement of strike which
began last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
ROYAL VISIT TO u. S.
REPORTED PLANNED
Arrangements Declared Being
Made for British Rulers to
Come to Washington.
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Daily Herald
said today that arrangements are
being made for a State visit to the
United States by King George and
Queen Elizabeth next summer.
The paper said the American visit,
to end his Canadian tour. would be
announced in the Kings speech from
the throne opening Parliament No
vember g.
The British Embassy in Washington
and the United States Department of
State are working on a tentative pro-
gram for the approval of the King and
President Roosevelt, the paper added.
1t said the program included a
stay of three days and two nights
at the White House, one night aboard
a United States warship with naval
review of the mouth of the Potomac;
a state dinner and ball at the White
House; state reception by Congress
at the Capitol; dinner and reception
by the King and Queen at the embassy
IN honor of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt; a visit to Mount Vernon and
the grave of George Washington.
Omcials Uninformed Here.
By the Associated Press.
The State Department and the Brit
ish Embassy professed today to have
no onicial information regarding the
proposed visit of King George and
MS queen to the United States.
AT the British Embassy, an official
salo the Embassy had taken no ac-
tion. He referred all other inquiries
to the foreign ONCE in London.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Ickes Denies 'Caucelitis' Hits
Speaking Tour of West Coast
Would Not Haze Come to California if
He Had Not Intended to address
Los angeles Meeting.
By the Associated Press.


BRAw1EY Calf Oct 17neor Secretary Harold 1ckes promising
headed Brawey today to the lights for Imperial Valley
this Goth the Saon will
valley
canal
lew
Evening star., 1938-10-17

AUTO PuZZle - b-y RADIO b.lZ
Comics --B.l6-17 Short Story Bio
Editorials - AS Society B-3
Finance Ais Sports A.12-14
Lost e. Found BIB Women's Pg BIB
New Strauss opera object of Nazi de-
nunciation. Page Al
japanese attack on Canton meets first
resistance. Page Al
Kemal Ataturk, Turkish dictator,
gravely ill. Page Al
Funk announces Balkan as German
aim now. Page AS
British prepare for drive to crush
Arabs. Page A-3
Czechs must join axis. Italy
hints. Page Al
Nazis hit Catholic control of religion
in schools. Page Al
England invites quickened rearma-
ment pace. Page A-4
More than 1000 Americans missing
in Spain. Page A-10
NATIONAL.
Ickes denies "cancelitis" has attacked
speaking tour. Page Al
Confessed spy to take stand in trial
today. PAGE Al
Civil service assembly gets Roosevelt
message. Page Al
Eighth National Eucharistic Congress
opened by Catholics. Page Al
Navy may have permanent Atlantic
squadron. Page Az
Baruch Latin American trade subsidy
plan fails to enthuse. Page AS
800 tugs now are tied up In New York
strike. Page AS
New device warns pilot Of plane
stall. Page As
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Summary Of Today's Star

Coming elections to show whether New
Deal has kept hold. Page ALL
Disbarred attorney loses 81, ,000, 900 suit
against judges. Page b.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
WEATHER.

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle and
variable winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 81. at 2 pm; lowest, SO, at 6 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
DR.. HUGH CABOT
IS FIRST WITNESS
IN MEDICAL QUIZ
Special Grand Jury Hears
Evidence From Mayo
Clinic Physician.
20 MEN ARE SWORN IN
BY JUSTICE PROCTOR
Beall, Real Estate Broker, Heads
Panel Chosen for Monopoly
Inquiry.

BACKGROUND
Group Health Association. Inc,
established in November, 1897, to
furnish medical care for its mem
bers in the Home Owners' Loan
Corp. at a clinic in the 1900 block
OF street NV, has expanded to
seperal Government departments.
Under fire by the Medical Society.
G. H. A.. in court, Dds held legal.
Investigation oDer months by De-
pdrtment of Justice leads to grand
jury probe OF organized medicine's
tactics against G. H. A.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

(see STRAUSS, Page A-5.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
MESSENGER ON
 WELFARE TRIP

The Messenger left tnls morning for the annual welfare and in- gathering trip in Southeast Alaska Aboard ship is Pastor H. L. Wood Mrs. Wood, Wanda and Virginia Wood They will call at all can neries and out-of- -the-way places, giving First Aid' where needed, or taking people to a doctor where this is necessary These calls are much appreciated by people who are in need of help, especially among the white population.
 The trip will last about a month. AS soon as Pastor Wood returns he will start on his Westward trip visiting churches and companies visiting churches and communities at Valdez, Seward Palmer and An chorage, then flying to Pilot Point where there is an Eskimo church and to Aleknagik where a white church is located, then to Homer. Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-06
NORTHLAND I A K E 5 38
 OUT TODAY

The motorship Northlanu uocked in Juneau from the south last night at o'clock. bringing seven passen- gers in and taking 38 out on leaving this forenoon for Seattle via Sitka
 Inbound passengers were Carol Robertson, Dr. J. c. Haldeman, Mrs J. c. Haldeman, Mrs. C. Henkins, Marie Felton, Marguerite Murad, A. Clark.
 Outbound for Sitka were M Richards, s. Strelkoff, Esther Simp- son, Frank Metcalf, John Laughlin, John Barrett, Mrs. F. w. Williams, F. w. Williams, Ora Schonover, Eckley Guerin, Robert Davenport, Robert Turner, Leonard Berlin, Ken Nelson, Richard Mcdonald, LeRoy West, Ernest Nelson, R. M. Doug las, Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Dan Noon an, Mrs. L, Hagman, Louie Hagman, George Grigsby, Mrs Grigsby, Charles Volker, Orrin Kimball, P. F. Beckner.
 For Seattle-R. Evons, Mrs. Ted Menzony, Everett Reyes, William Swanson, Gladys Jones, O. E. Brick son, c. Grimes.
 For Ketchikan-Lawrence Kerr.
 For Petersburg-H. Coultrap, N A. McEachran.
 For Hoonah-Ted Menzony.