davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
Churches

THE FULL GOSPEL PENTE-
COSTAL TEMPLE, 10th and E.
Fir, BISHOP E. F. MORRIS, pas
tor.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Bible Glass, $3.50 p. m.
Evangelistic Services, IL a. M,
and p. m.
Weekly meetings Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 8 p. m.
Evangelist Pastor H. Ferguson
and daughter Sister Ernestine Will
liams, were at the Temple last
week and spoke at the Temple on
Thursday. Everyone that heard
Sister Ferguson enjoyed her mes
sage and expressed their sorrow
for her short stay in our midst.
Sister Williams is co-worker to her
mother and is a beautiful gospel
singer. Sister Ferguson met with
the Missionary Sisters and gave a
most wonderful lecture to the la
dies of the Circle of Holy Living.
The paramount thought of her
message was the manner in which
a Christian" should conduct and
dress themselves as becometh god
ly people so that the world would
be able to discern between the
Christian and the sinner.
Keep in mind the annual reunion
in August beginning the first Fri
day. Delegates from all parts of
the district will be assembled to
help make this the greatest "re-
union" of ALL Come and see" the
works of God. Bring your sick to
be healed.
Our young Sister Gladys Marsh
all of Ellensburg was visitor for a
week as guest of Sister Morris.
Sister P. Latham left for Yaki-
ma and Toppenish where she will
hold meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

I would regard myself as a de-
spicable champion of human rights
if was champion only of the
rights of white people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

A FTER Yuletide holidays, 50
"A carefree and so joyous, then
what? Ask the teen-age and the
sub-deb, they know. It's back to
school for them with an Quitting OF
new clothes. A dress, coat and a
suit as pictured give the correct
answer. Starred for youthful sim
plicity and gay young charm, this
seasons smart wool costumes for
the teen-age are ready to 60 places
and do things with utmost chic and
charm.
Fine, soft-textured woolens, nice
ly adaptable to any occasion, and
sturdy enough to take plenty of
wear and tear, make gay little
frocks, for classroom, sports and
after-school wear as well as versa
tile action-built jacket-and-skirt cos
tunes, nonchalant sports coats and
formal fur-trimmed coats.
The lightweight wool frock for all
day wear is appearing this season in
any number of attractive versions.
Sheer wool crepe, fine wool flannel
in its lovely glowing colors, soft
rabbit-and-wool mixtures, intriguing
novel weaves and the ever-popular
wool knits are distinctively tailored
in chic little frocks that are as fiat
tering as they are correct.
The plaid dress with all-round
pleated skirt is a schoolgirl favor
tie. The appropriately youthful
gayety of bright plaid is reflected in
the winsome frock in the accom-
panying illustration. This youthful
version of the classic shirtwaist type
is of lightweight wool in gaily col
orful plaid, accenting bold red
with navy and white. The smart
buttons and belt are navy leather.
Short sleeves are fulled on for fiat
tering shoulder effect.
Important in the teen-age ward
robe are the wool jacket-and-skirt
suits designed for all-occasion wear.
Correct for travelling, country, cam
pus or town wear, they are distin-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

guished by smart simplicity of line
with accent on fabric and color.
Fine wool tweeds in subdued or
bright shades, smooth wool f1annels,
minded twills and worsteds
are all favored for these versatile
costumes which are designed to be
worn with little silk blouses for
dress or with sporting high-neck
wool sweaters for casual wear.
Pleats share honors with stitched
gored constructions in built-for ac-
ton skirts. For the college-minded
jacket-suit pictured a nubbly wool
tweed in soft rose-beige is used,
with brown buttons and brown leath-
er belt for smart contrast. The
double pointed pockets are clever
and decorative.
Costumes that contrast jacket to
skirt have made a tremendous
chit" Suits are selling with two
jackets, one matching the skirt, the
other in vivid plaid or stripe wool
that picks up the color of the skirt.
Color is important in the soft wool
heeces and sturdy tweeds are used
for tailored all-purpose coats for the
younger set. Luscious wine shades
and rich green's vie for popularity
with the traditional neutral shades.
Deep browns are good and navy is
still popular. Styles vary from the
comfortable and correct polo coat
type single breasted and belted, to
the boxy swagger or the high-but-
toned semi-fitted REFER type. The
feecy coat pictured has a high
rolled wolf collar worn well up to
show the squared shoulder line of
the sleeves. A leather belt and the
large buttons are in dark brown to
contrast the deep green Of the coat.
The teen-age girls wardrobe will
not be complete unless it includes
a jaunty tip-tilted feathered hat to-
gether with youthful plaid flannel
dress as pictured in the inset be-
low. The blouse is enlivened with
shining starlike buttons by La Mode
and pert sharkskin Peter Pan col
lar and cuff set.
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

Weakened from his restless sleep.
Abruptly she became animated,
alert. ''It's lovely and woodsey
around here" she exclaimed.
lawfully narrow road" Mac re-
Joined. "Are you sure you're on the
highway"
''I'm not sure of anything" jose
phine replied. "Do you think we'd
better stop and Inquirer"
81 sure do" Mac agreed emphati.
cally. "Your gasoline gauge isn't
any too encouraging. We don't want
to be stalled in this blizzard"
"You're getting tired, too, know.
] didn't count on this storm when I
suggested stopping early yesterday.
Here's luck" she interrupted her.
self. "a house right here, the first
I've seen in an hour. I'll pop in"
She was back in a few moments,
with a uniformed figure in big
SLOUGH hat and high leather boots.
t'Mac, I'm miles off the highway.
I've been following the trail of Mr..
Boseman's car. Oh, this is Mr..
Boseman, a border patrolman, and
this is my brother, Mac Silver. Mr..
Boseman lives in this house here.
He wants us to stop with him until
the storm is over" Josephine ex-
planned, looking troubled.
(. "See here, Mr.. Silver, / have plen-
ty of room, and it will be a Job
trying to make the nearest town in
this storm. In the morning I'll pilot
you back to the highway and on to
the coast" The young patrolman
was very much in earnest. His eyes
wandered from Mac to Josephine.
There really was no choice. Moth
ing ever tasted so good as the beef
stew that was simmering on the
back of the wood stove.
1t was hard shedding next morn
ing, getting through the drifts to the
highway. But from then on it was
only matter of a few hours until
they were descending the mountain.
It was after a hearty lunch to-
gether in a rustic. tearoom that Jer-
ry Boseman got up to leave them.
-sNo. not good-by. don't mean to
let this be the end of our racquaint-
lance Its only the beginning" he
insisted, looking at Josephine.
"Here's hoping this New Year will
mean1a lot to YOU" q
''New Year! Sure enough, and I
forgot all about it," Josephine ex-
claimed. 'tAnd we are in California
for it. Thanks to you, Mr.. Bose
man. Here's wishing you all the
happiness in the world!"
81 know where that is to be
found" he said, as he looked into
e-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Ne,u Years Foe ReUeIry
Dates Back to Romans
Who Really Celebrated

New Years eve may be Roman
holiday to Americans but it's moth
ing like the celebration rendered
the new year by Romans them
selves in the days of Caesar.
Long before the wassail bowl be-
came an English institution and IS
floor show seats were invented, the
hardy Romans of a past age were
forced to pay even higher stakes to
watch the old man with the scythe
60 into retirement.
It started as a celebration of the
winter solstice. In old Rome it was
Saturnalia, even as now. Then Gaze
sar changed the calendar and de-
layed the opening of the new year
a few days until the first of the
month honoring Janus. He was a
two-faced god who looked both for
ward and back.
In Rome during the empire the
heads of the state exacted presents
at New Years. They got so greedy
that Claudius finally set UP a sched-
ule to make it legal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
NEW YEAR
on WHEELS
BY Helen Morton

ut UST one more mountain
range to cross" Mac said to
~ his sister, Josephine, as they
got into their car one clear bright
morning. They had been travelling
forever, it seemed to her. They
wanted to reach California and re-
store Mac to health.
"If we can start the New Year on
the coast, everything will be all
right" Josephine had told her broth
err, and she really seemed to have
a superstitious feeling that if Mac
was to get well, they must accom-
plish their trip by that time.
"Stiff wind blowing through
here" Mae exclaimed, drawing his
scarf more closely about his throat
as they approached a grade.
Mountain Springs grade" Jose
phine told him. II hope the wind
doesn't mean a storm. This is the
last day of the old year."
They hadn't climbed far, howev-
er, before they knew they were in
for it.
Josephine, at the wheel while Mac
rested from his morning of driving,
had to grip the wheel with fierce
intensity. The car was climbing
with difficulty. The snow was blur
ring the windshield.
''We've got to make the coast, )"
Josephine was muttering to herself,
when she realized that Mac had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Brown Takes Lead
In Late Fashions

Brown, despite annual predictions
to the contrary, this year made a
sweeping campaign in the fashion
collection and, if the forecast holds
good, a large part of feminine ward
robes this winter will be made up of
dresses, coats and suits in some
shade of brown.
The darker color range includes,
first of all, those rather indefinable
brown tones which remind one of
wine dregs or deep mahogany tones.
Quite different are the deep brown
costumes which, if made in velvet
or downy wool fabrics, can hardly
be distinguished from black.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Ne,U Years Is Big EUest
In Horse Racing Circles

There's a big birthday party in
horse racing circles on New Years
day. Twelve thousand thorough
breds in training, in common with
all other horses, become a year old
err.
To old timers like Man O. War,
celebrating his twenty-second birth
day in old Kentucky, the day doesn't
mean much. But to approximately
5000 yearlings and at least hall
that many two-year-olds, it marks
the turning point of their careers.
Yearlings become eligible to ap
pear under colors for the first time
while the juvenile racers join the
rich three-year-old ranks, ready for
participation in such moneyed
events as the Kentucky Derby,
Preakness and the Belmont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Changing Dances

From 1776 to 1911, American So
cial dancing was virtually con-
fined to six dances: the polka,
reel, square dance, minuet, waltz
and two-step, reports Golfers.
From 1911 to 1888, more than Is
new dances have been introduced,
among them being the turkey trot,
grizzly bear, Texas tommy, bunny
hug, hesitation, tango, maxixe,
one-step, Castle walk, fox trot,
Charleston, black bottom, Indy
hop, rumba and the big apple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

Dempsey, ''never order anything
but ginger ale, orangeade or horses
necks."
A horses neck, he explains, is
made of ginger ale, ice and lemon.
If made by people who know their
business, it doesn't have any liquor
in it at all.
The current seasons New Years
eve celebrant will behave herself
in the following fashion, says Mr..
Dempsey:
She will stick to her own party
and won't attract attention to her.
self by a lot of raucous laughter
or loud talk. She'll make noise,
because that's what New Years is
for, but she won't become obnox:
iously boisterous.
AS for being kissed at midnight,
Jack says it's not necessarily sign
of affection, so why not?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Circumcision. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomIllsion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inf1amed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden ph1egm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Circumcision Is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Circumcision,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Bolero Theme in
New Silhouette

A new departure in the bolero
theme is the very short dress top
that pulls on over the head like
sweater. It is, as a matter of fact,
of bolero inspiration except that it
is closed up the front instead of left
open jacket fashion. The beauty of
this new fashion is that it has q
tendency to slenderize the waistline
below, giving width at the top of the
figure and extending out at bustline.
Some of these new pull-on boleros
are prettily braided and embroid-
cred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

Everybody's heard about the old
English wassail bowl, but how many
know how it's made? Here's mel
lowed recipe, unchanged from the
way its author prepared it years
ago:
Simmer small quantity of the
following spices in teacup of wa
ter-cardamums, cloves, nutmeg,
mace. ginger, cinnamon and corr
ander. When done, put the spice to
two, four or six bottles of port,
sherry, or madeira, with one and
one-half pounds of fine loaf sugar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

(pounded) to four bottles, and set
all on the fire in a clean bright
sauce pan; meanwhile have yolks Of
IL and whites of 6 eggs well whisked
up in it. Then, when the spiced and
sugared wine is little warm, take
out one teacup, and so on for three
or four cups; after which, when it
boils, add the whole of the remain
der, pouring it in gradually, and
stirring it briskly all the time. so as
to froth it. The moment a fine
froth is obtained, toss in IL fine soft
roasted apples, and send it up hot. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

operator sees no
reason for young
men and women
to do a lot of
h e a " y drinking
just because ev-
erybody e ! 8 e
seems to be doing
it. TIL e y 6 a j n
nothing by it.
"LotS of our
young women GUS
TONER'S s a v s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
New Years Eve
Needn't Be Wild,
Says Ex-Figh+er

New Years eve may be a time
for celebration, but take it from
Jack Dempsey-it's not time for
debauchery.
The former heavyweight cham
pion and now New York restaurant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
WASSAH
BOWL!

English made it
from this recipe
years agO--arsd it's
still a good one /!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
WARMING

WASHINGTON.--Each year since
1911 ]. w. Hunefeld has d0nned his
special red necktie and walked to
the White House, hoping to shake
hands with the President. He was
successful until 1888 when President
Hoover left town for the day. The
next year President Roosevelt aban-
doned the New Years handshaking
altogether and Hunefeld hasn't seen
the inside of the White House since.
Here he is shown barred by the
White House gates, still hoping that
President Roosevelt will change his
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
STUCK

Mr.. Rabbit - Good morning,
Miss Hedgehog, going to the ball
tonight?
Miss Hedgehog-No, none Of the
boys will ever dance with me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
OF and On

of and On
1shka-They say a fat person
may reduce by dancing the mod
ern fast dances.
Yagke-Yes, and a thin person
may put on weight laughing at
fat people trying to do them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30

There is a definite trend toward
high necklines and short sleeves IN
lingerie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Real Stuff

Real Stuff
Actor must insist upon hav-
ing real food in the banquet scene.
Manager (fed up)-Just as you
like, but then you will have to
have real poison in the death
scene.
The boss to his secretary:
"Now, Miss Jones, be careful
when you write to Messrs. Crit
fons. Don't lose my temper!"
Lesson in Short Division
"May I have two pieces Of
chocolate, mummy"
Certainly, my dear. Just break
what you have in two. STRAY
Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
Family Man

Joan-Elsie, may introduce
my cousin?
Elsie-How Interestingly Last
week he was my cousin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
BEAUTY CULTURE

H0LLYwOoD,s BEAUTIFUL STARS
NADINE, 80 Famous Beauty Secrets
Send Csc Silver.
NADINE, Box 900, Hollywood, Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-30
(3|34:',k!a43l'l3|!I3'|::.
BABY CHICKS

ROCKS, REDS BR. CROSSES Matched
from SELECTED Blood Tested Breeders.
MILFORD HATCHERY
Milford Road mr.. Liberty Rd., Plkegvilles
r. o. ROCKDALE, MD. Pikesvillc b41-g.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
FATHER HANNAH RITES
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Body Of Monastery Chaplain Will
Lie In State in st. Martins
Until Funeral.

Funeral services for the Rev. Eugene
A. Hannan. 80. chaplain Of the Visita-
ton Monastery at Bethesda, Nd, who
died yesterday In Georgetown Hospital,
will be held at 10 am. Thursday In st.
Martins Catholic Church, North Capt.
tol and T streets. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Michael J. Riordan, pastor of st.
Martins. The Rev. Louis Miltenberg-
er, assistant at st. Martins. will be
deacon and the Rev. Thomas Crowley
assistant at the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, Chevy Chase, SUBJ
deacon.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pastor of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. The
Priests Choir. under the direction of
the Rev. Charles Carroll Kerr, will
sing mass. Bishop John M. McNa-
mara, Auxiliary Bishop Of the Arch
diocese of Baltimore and pastor of
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, will be
among those who will attend the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The body will lie In state
in st. Martins from 10 am. tomor-
row until the time Of the funeral.
Father Hannah, who had been chap
lain Of the Visitation Monastery since
1923, previously was pastor Of st.
Martins Church for ~ years. A ma
tive Of this city. he was ordained In
the Baltimore Cathedral by the late
Cardinal Gibbons in December, 1885.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Jury TAKES CASE
Of SOB0LEWSK|
D. c. Policeman on Trial
for Shooting Fleeing
CoIored Man.

Closing argument was concluded
this afternoon In the manslaughter
trial Of Policeman John E. Sobolewski
in District Court before Justice Pey-
ton Gordon and the case went to
the jury.
The policeman is accused Of shoot
ing Wallace Mcknight, colored, on
June rs, near Thomas Circle, when
the man ran after dropping a bundle
containing foodstuffs taken from his
employers place of business.
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. Wilson, summing up the Gov
ernment's case, charged Sobolewski was
grossly negligent and had committed
manslaughter.
Defense Counsel Charles E. Ford told
the jurors the policeman used his gun
only in line of duty. He called upon
the jury to uphold your law" 50 that
the lives and property of Washing
tonians might be protected.
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen j. Krouse, opening the address
to the jury for the Government. said
Policeman Sobolewski knew what he
was doing, when he met Mcknight,
who had committed a misdemeanor. !"
Mr.. Krouse said that the only oues-
ton for the jurors was whether the
policeman was justified in taking the
life Of Mcknight.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
LOSS OF JOBS SEEN
THROUGH WAGE LAW
Employment for $4,000 Needle
Workers in Puerto Rico
Declared Threatened.
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
Elmer F. Andrews, Federal wage
hour administrator, said today applica-
ton Of the minimum wage law might
throw 10000 needle workers out of en-
ployment in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Andrews discussed the situation
yesterday with Blanton Winship, Gov
ernor Of Puerto Rico. He said the
Governor told him homework type of
employment might be taken away from
the needle workers II they had to be
paid the minimum wage of rs cents
an hour.
Most Of the workers do homework
for manufacturers in New York and
other cities. Their pay on q piece
work basis, Mr.. Andrews said, is re-
ported to range from ) to 10 cents an
hour.
I'VE don't want to throw q lot of
people down there on relief" the ad-
ministrator told reporters.
Il can't amend the law. 1t calls
for a 25-cent minimum in Puerto Rico
as well Is any place else. would like
to get some more information before I
do anything. I may possibly send
some one down there to make an in
vesttgation"
Evening star., 1938-09-20
ST. LOUIS POLICE SEEK
CLUE IN LABOR SLAYING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Police today
sought to find in the colorful, turbu-
lent career of Arthur c. Schading a
clue to the slayers of the 5l-year -old
st. Louis labor leader.
Mr.. Schading, militant business
agent for Local No. of the A. F. of
L.-afiliated Electrica! Workers Union,
was shot to death last night as he
left the union headquarters.
Detective Sergt. William Greenspan
said the labor official was slain by
two men who apparently waited for
him to leave a union conference. AS
Mr.. Schading, accompanied by John
Thompson, a union member, turned
to lock the door, two men bracketed
him.
While one showed him, the other
fired more than a dozen shots point
blank. The two then fed on foot.
Eleven. bullet wounds were found In
the labor agents body. Mr.. Thomp-
son was unharmed.
A bitter night was centered about
Mr.. Schading within his union for
more than q year. In addition, he
figured in an intense jurisdictional
dispute with the Sign Hangers Union
and recently has been at odds with
the Teamsters' Union over servicing of
electric monographs.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Mother and Son
Await Return
-OfLife Savings
Gold Bricks Seized BY
u. S. Declared
'Pitiful' Case.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ tne ASbOClAted FIeS8.
BUFFALO,, N. Y. Sept. 20-An
Italian woman and her son awaited
word from the Treausury Department
today on an appeal for the return Of
their life savings, two gold bricks
valued at $l,250, which were seized
by the Government.
A Federal judge yesterday ordered
the gold bricks belonging to Mrs
Virginia Venturoli and her son. Albert,
81. forfeited because Mrs. Venturoli
failed to declare them to customs
ofhcials when she returned from q
trip to Italy.
Mrs. Venturoli said she had her
money converted into gold bricks so
she could take it out Of Italy and
she didn't know she had to declare
the gold to United States Customs.
United States Attorney George L.
Brobe described the case as "pitiful. I"
He said the law made Government
seizure mandatory but he had for
warded Mrs. Venturoli's appeal to
Washington.
The bricks were seized when Mrs.
Venturoli sought to convert them
into cash at . Federal reserve bank.