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

ly," "not strong" or "kind of run
down" because improperly pre-
served food gives them insufficient
nourishment and their strength is
exhausted in combating the ac-
ton of germs.
Homemaker's Responsibility .
For Food Sanitation
An enormous amount of time
and money is expended to put
foodstuffs in your kitchen in a
fresh, palatable and safe form.
Laws govern the manufacture,
transportation and merchandising
aof every food product and anselab-
crate system is maintained for the
inspection of meat. But all this
care can be undone if food is not
adequately refrigerated in the
home.
3 From the moment that meats,
fruits, vegetables and groceries
reach your kitchen, the response
bility is yours, and you will be
guilty If your husband and chill
dren suffer i'll effects from eating
tainted food.
Causes Of Food Spoilage
Spoilage in food is due to the
ravages of a vast army of micro
organisms which cause it to sour,
decay or putrefy, depending upon
the nature of the food.
There are three classes of
heterogeneous which develop in
food-bacteria, molds and yeasts.
All three are notable for their mi
mute size, rapid growth and. wide
distribution. Yeasts and bacteria
can only be seen with the aid of
a microscope.
Not all heterogeneous are the
enemies of man; some are useful
in the preparation of foods such
as cheese, sauerkraut and bread.
These need not concern the home
maker. But the harmful bacteria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Canlilli Headache

The Dolph Camilli-Don Hurst
swap was fine business for every
body but the Cubs, particularly in
view of the fact that Hurst didn't
last the season out and Camilli be-
came q fence-buster.
The Babe Herman deal added an
other sour note. He came to the
Cubs from Cincinnati for. a reported
$500 and is now at Jersey City.
Another trade was the one that sent
Infielder Woody English and Pitch
err Roy Henshaw to Brooklyn for
Infielder Linus Frey. Frey, far from
top-notch caliber, was shunted to
Cincinnati this spring. English is
still an able ball player.
But dismissing all this gloom, you
cannot help but regard this latest
deal with optimism. If he does moth
ing else, Dean win draw a good
share of his purchase price back in
the treasury via the turnstiles in a
few games.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Haze You Noticed

HAT there are good many ath.
= letes who are standouts at one
game who are also mighty handy
at others? That would seem to in
dictate that athlete proficiency is an
innate quality. Most big league ball
players are expert golfers. Babe
Ruth was one of the standouts in
this direction, as is Sammy Byrd.
On the other hand, Walter Hagen,
Lawson Little, Bobby Jones and
Tommy Armour are also expert
marksmen with guns and pistols.
Craig Wood and Eddie Loos, the
figure and speed skating stars, are
equally at home on a golf links,
as are Ellsworth Vines and Fred
Perry, the tennis stars, Johnny
Weismuller the swimmer and Mush
March, the Blackhawk hockey star.
Jim Crowley, the coach at Fordham,
who was quite football player in
his own day and more than average
success as coach, is a good enough
handball player to have competed
successfully in championship tour.
naments.
There are plenty Of other exam.
pies. Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash.
Johnny Woodruff and Joe McClus-
key, all Of whom set speed records
in track events, are better than
average swimmers. Birger Ruud,
the worlds ace skier, is cham
pion high diver. It's the same way
with famous girl athletes, Of whom
the standout example is Babe Did
riksen. Eleanor Sears and Mary
X. Browne are as good or better at
four or 1--WE sports than are most
male athletes. Glenna C0lIett Ware,
the golfer, is an expert at blasting
cr0ckery pigeons.
@ Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Moody Comeback

OFF to Wimbledon in quest Of her
- eighth tennis championship as
well as the first step in an inter-
national comeback campaign is Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody.
The story still persists that Hell
ems ultimate goal is the ranks Of
the professionals. II was whispered
a while back that she very nearly
turned pro and joined up with a
troupe that features Fred Perry and
Ellsworth Vines. Then, so the tales
go, she considered her long layOf
might be a detriment and resolved
to fight her way back to the top of
the heap in the amateur ranks and
then as the ace woman player Of
the world demand fat contract
from the impressario of the pros.
This would all seem to add up,
except that Helen may find her path
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Aids Box Office

The Cubs have acquired a great,
but eccentric pitcher, baseball
personality more colorful than any,
thing since Babe Ruth and a box
office attraction of first magnitude.
But at best he is hard to handle.
Some authorities have viewed the
deal with skepticism, for Branch
Hickey and Sam Breadon are noted
for their canninesS.
On the other hand, the Cub rec
ord on trades in the last five or six
years has been one headache after
another. The Dean trade may break
the jinx. Only one Of those deals
was really satisfactory and in the
process the Cubs tossed about q
million. dollars in cash and players
around the league. That was the
trade that brought Tex Carleton, at
present top pitcher on the staff to
the Cubs from st. Louis in the off
season Of 1894 in return for Pitch
ers Bud Timing, Dick Ward and q
bundle of cash.
Worst bust of all was the Chuck
Klein deal. The Cubs laid out $685.
600 plus three players to the Phillies
for the National leagues then prize
slugger. His cleanup attempts were
pathetic and three years later dis
illusioned management traded him
back to the Phillies along with
Pitcher Fabian Kowalik and cash
for Curt Davis and Ethan Allen.
Allen was of little use and went to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Speaking Of Sports
.Dealfor Dean
Recalls Jinx
On Cub Trades

BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY
M ORE words have probably been
AvA written about the Dizzy Dean
deal than any sporting event since
the Dempsey-Tunney fight. In all
the writing there's q little word
called "If' that Is going to be inn
portant In the months to come. For
'Tf'' looms mountain-sized in the
trade that brought Dean to the Cubs
I'm return for $3.50 in cash and
Pitchers Curt Davis and Clyde
Shoun and Outfielder George Stain
back.
If Dizzy returns to great pitching
form he will deserve the title OF
$3.50, 900 beauty" Phil X. Wrigley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

80 ~ Fly SA~NA AAeAASSo AhOA SAA
joying the abundant health
that comes from a perfect
balance of nutriment.
The Perfect Diet May
Not Be Safe to Eat
But even the homemaker
who plans an ideal diet may
be undermining the health of
her family by feeding them
spoiled or tainted food which
carries the deadly germs of
disease.
We frequently hear stories Of
death or serious illness caused
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

the st. Louis Browns. Davis de-
veloped brittle tendencies that kept
him out of action and made him an
in-and-outer.
Another deal that soured was the
one that sent Lon Warneke to the
Cardinals in return for Pitcher Roy
Parmelee and First Baseman Rip
Collins. Parmelee has gone to Min
neapolis and Collins up until now
has not played the brand of ball ex-
pected Of him by Charlie Grimm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

by food contamina-
ton. And it is sig
nificant that the
improper care of
food in the home is
most often respon-
sible. One physi-
clan has gone so
far as to state that
there is no estimat-
ing the number of
persons who, while
not sick in bed,
fae1 Hrather moor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

to the comeback filled with num-
Der of tough hurdles, not the least Of
which are her arch enemy, Helen
Jacobs, and Helen Marble who may
be playing sensational tennis again
in a short time. Then there is that
Polish juggernaut, Jadwiga Jedre.
jowska, who has habit of steam.
rollering any opponent who shows
fight. -s,e ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
G.Ho4,tonG Dseusse4
FOOD PRESERVATION and Explains
How to Protect Your Family Against
the DANGERS Of TAINTED FOOD
By c. HOUSTON GoUDIss

=
"A DISTINGUISHED nutritonal scientist once remarked
that is small favor to keep people alive poorly
chosen diet For with the wrong food they not get
fifth of their potential efficiency into their lives; they will
drag themselves through miserable days. knowing the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06
Do You Want to Know
Where to Find the
Different vitaminS?
Get This Free Bulletin
Offered by c. Houston COudiss

DEADERS of this newspaper are
Ii invited to write to C. Houston
Coudiss at s East 39th Street. New
York City, for his new "Vitamin
Primer" which tells the facts that
every homemaker needs to know
about vitamins. In simple chart
form, the functions Of each vitamin
are explained. and there is a list Of
foods to guide you in supplying
your family with adequate amounts
of these necessary food factors. A
postcard is sufficient to carry your
request.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

will be called the David Harum of
baseball and Cub fans can start or
dering their worlds series tickets.
If Dizzy causes Charley Grimm
no filters, if he settles down to BUSH
ness, il he pitches for the best in
terests Of the team, If he gets along
well with his teammates and his
employers, then Chicago will have
cause for rejoicing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-06

and his autocratic
state is firmly en-
cysted in the con-
stitutional COM
monwealth. When
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
MY 1888 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW READY

The Thrifty Twelve Art club
met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Robinson, 500 So. 29th street,
January II. Aftert a brief business
period, lunch was served.
Then everyone was very anxious
for the presentation of birthday
presents too Mrs. Minnie William
by the president, Mrs. o. T. Whit
low. Did she get many pretty pre-
sents or did she? Although Mrs.
Williams is of a quiet disposition,
was happy after receiving her
many beautiful presents.
The club was happy to have as
a guest, Mrs. Leila Averett Of
27231a Binney street. Mrs. Averett
gave an interesting short talk.
Mrs. L. is learning to crochet
We thing Mrs. M. and R. will try
next. Everyone reported having a
very pleasant afternoon.
Next meeting will be at Mrs. o.
T. Whitlow.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Pick Up club of Pleasant
Green church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper 937 No. 25th
street. Tuesday night Owing to
the cold weather quite a number
were absent. After the regular
routine of BUSINESS, Mrs. Cooper
served a delicious lunch.
On Tuesday, January IS, uhe
club will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Poynter on North 25th
avenue, to s~ocialize. Visitors are
aways welcome.
Mrs. NJ. Mcintosh, president and
Bessie King, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

G, ". WIN | get to continue
On i'm school? I am SO very anxious
To find out this important question.
Ans: You have nothing what
ever to worry about this year
land if you will find a job
through the summer months
and buy your clothing for next
year, you will also be able to
90 back in the fall. 1t, of cour-
sc viii be necessary for you to
heIp pay your own way thru
school.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

4. g. E.-Please tell me does
tkia man cara anything for me and
is he going to do what he has told
se about? ! hope that | am not
disappointed but I feel that I am
ssiAe to be.
Ans: So do The man dses
Rfean Just as much as he tens
yau~-.in fact he is in love
with you. Although his pocket
hook will not permit him to do
the naany things that he has
told you ahsut so you will be
disappointed to some degree.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
FOR RENT

The Salem Baptist Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs.
Rosie Petigrew, 1902 No. 10Th
street. 1t was well attended. Nine
teen yer present, also the spirit
vas high. The committees brought
in splendid reports.
Visitors are always welcome. The
lesson was taught to US by Mrs.
A. d. Turner. Subject was The
Evidence of a Jew Birth"
Mrs. NJ. Alexander. Pres. and
Mrs. Inez Henderson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
THE OMAHA GUY OMAHA NEBRASKA SATURDAY, JANUARY o. 1888
yWCA Notes

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Y. W. C. A, but after marri-
age, her father in law asked her to
e.va it up. She didn't give it up
and remained in the Y. W. C. A.
and became a person of some size
She also became president of the
Richmond Association, and she sud-
denly realized that she wasn't pre-
ident of a white association, but
she was president Of the entire As
s~ocisrs;on and so he got ready to
make a speech. She had to talk to
Negroes. 1t was a pretty hard
task, and she prepared it with a
great deal of care. In this parti-
GUAR household, there was . good
Negro woman. who had been work
ing and living with this family
practically all her life. That night,
when the president visited the
Branch, VINO should be sitting in
the front row, as Chairman of bhe
Committee of Management, but
Ella Thompson. and she met her AZ
Mrs. Ella Thompson, instead of
Ella Thompson. She finally got
used to being president of all this.
Without realizing It, she was GO
ing to make q speech at the
Branch and eat with Negro wo-
men. This was q new field for her.
she vas faced with the proposition
what SHALL | do? The general Sc
cfd AIRY went and took her own
81 at and left her to solve her own
problem. She finally decided 10
take a seat a. t1e far end of the
tabls away from the rest eff the
wontn, because she said that she
lad q cold and didn't want to
give 3t to everyone at this banquet.
Finally, she decided TO sit next to
me and struck up a conservation.
There wasn't enough plates to go
around, and she looked at her
plate and said, Il want nay sand
wich and my pickle, but
can have the rest A little while
later, she sad, oh, | am so en-
harassed.' The spirit of God was
working.
Another incident l will relate:
Mrs. Jones was pFcsid- Mt of the
Association, and was southern
white. She got after US about lyn-
ching and said that we must do
something about lynchin@. but the
Nation Staff said that 1t is no,
time yet. But she went around and
got enough women in a resolution
to- pas sent it over the head of the
Staff and said that the
Y. W. C. A. should stand against
l~ynohing. Mrs. Jones finally went
home. The Clyde Drew lynching
was about to occur. She got on the
prone and got the governor, but he
didn't listen to her. She didn't
know what to do about this matter. I
After this another lynching occur
red. Mrs. Jones heard of this lyn-
ching and hurried to the Gene. She ,
took the names and addresses of
those who were involved in the !
lynching. I told her that | must
give this to the NAACP, and she f.
said send them everything and l
will get them something more.
Mrs. Jones felt that she must do
something. That was her service"
After the conclusion of this won
darful address, the Quack club
rendered the selection, Trees"
A social hour followed this most
compete Annual Meeting prepared
by Mrs. Addie SEALS and Mrs. Vas
sic Harold.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Harold,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Harold
gave a dancing party at Masonic
Hall in honor of Miss Irene
Harold, Friday January 7. 1t
was a climax to he Christmas
celebrations among the younger
set. About $50 guests swayed to
tbs tune Of Simon Harrold's Me-
ody Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a surprise birthday party given
in honor of Joseph T. Haynes, Mrs.
Mary E. Mills announced the en-
gagsement Of her daughter, Miss
Ella Mae Mills to Jtseph T. Hay
mes nephew of J, L. Taylor. No
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Enroll now for Adult literacy
classes at the YWCA. Glasses in
grade school and advance school
work are being offered each Tues
day and Friday, z to 9 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22
1MIGElNlII
~

N0IE-Aour question WI be answered FREE n this eel
umn ONLY when a Il piping of this coium" il enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
Address. For PRIVATE REILLY send twenty five cents and
. self-addrcssed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLoGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE en-
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all irtters 10 Able Wallace. care Of
The Omaha Jude. 24is Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Don't forget the Trojan In
ter Club Banquet 10 be held on
January 81, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Reservation should
be in the Y. w. c. A. Office by
Saturday of this week. Re-
servation will be fifty cents
per plate.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Hobby Groups 7 progressing
nicely. The cooking hobby will be-
gin on January %, at the Y. w. c..
A, with Miss Helena Thomas in
charge assisted by Mrs. Roberta
McCloud.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

There will be joint Boy and
Girl Forum for all high school
students, Sunday January %, at
400 o'cock. Hints to "teens" on
applied etiquette will be the sub
ject for discussion.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

Service will be held at Zion Baptist
church on January 80, at 4:30 p.
m. All grade school Girl Reserves
whether they have been recognized
or net will participate in the ser.
vice. The public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

F. B.-Tell me if the thing that
l have in mind will come true? l
have been hoping for nearly a
year.
Ans: l doubt seriously if you
will ever make the 'hit" that
you are looking forward to
gambling. 1t will be well to
discontinue your efforts along
this line.
F. G.-The wife and me are.
separated and l wonder if it
would be better to live with her
agian or remain as we are?
Ans: Don't make a change
right away. If you and she
can get together and both
admit your mistakes then it is
likely that the affair could be
patched up satisfactorily.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

D. T. EDO you think that inc
and my friend will ever be mar.
ried and does he really love me
Ans: A marriage is not 60
ing TO take place in YOU life
anytime in the nsar future
neither do l think this
young man is as devoted as
he was sometime ago. If you
would stop trying so hard 10
get married you will stand
a better chance of getting a
good husband.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

l.. d. d. docs this man love
me that | have been taking up
time with and do I love him? What
is the matter with us2
Ans: The main reason that
you don't get along is that nei-
ther one of you are very in
terested in the other. You both
want love but you haven't
found tie right one as yet.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

The Grade School Recognition
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

NJ. R.-Does my husband evei
to treat me right and stol
running around with either women ?
Ans: Net as long as you put
up with his foolishpess. Put
your foot down right now be-
fore this hing gsts any worse
for as lone as you give him an
inch cf freedom..-...he will
take a mile. There is no eX-
cuse for his running over you
like he IS doing and it is 10
to you to bring about a change.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-22

r. Tt have a private ques.
ton that ] would like tn ask aud
would like also to get your new
AS rology Reading. How must
write?
Ans: | shall be glad to send
your New 1888 Astroiogy
Reading if you will send a
quarter to my address writ
ten below this column. Be
sur to include your full name
correct birthdate, and address
and l will give you three free
opinions on your questions.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

seven weeks. and he's been our pride
and Joy ever since"
DR.. kettler orders the dog around as
II he were patient:
Let me take your pulse, Jerry"
the doctor says. and Jerry puts his
paw in the doctors hand Now stick
out your tongue and say 'Ah!'"
Jerry sounds his "a"
Just before he goes to bed at night
Jerry kneels down beside his couch
and says his prayers.
"a Good Dog. Amen"
Bow your head" Dr. Kettler tells
him, and Jerry puts his head between
his paws and prays for himself and
all his dog friends, ending with a
paraphrase of the childhood plant.
And make me a good dog, amen"
II you listen closely. and know dog
language. you can actually hear him
say the words.
"Uncanny, is it not?' DR.. Kettler re-
marks. and Mrs. Kettler says, "Yes,
1t is remarkab BILE"
Jerry is the pet of the neighborhood,
up around Dupont Circle, and when
the boys want to get up a good base
ball team, Jerry joins in, for that is his
favorite pastime, chasing a ball. Also
he can climb a ladder-and if there
are any fires in the neighborhood and
the firenfen need helper, Jerry can
go as high as any ladder they've got.
OF course, these are only highlights.
Jerry can do anything any other dog
can do. plus. Only accomplishment
he lacks at present is answering the
telephone: but he'll get around to that
some day, for DR.. and Mrs. Kettler
firmly believe the cog can talk. All
he has to learn is to take telephone
receiver off the hook.
So II you ever call up DR.. Kettler
and hear a dog answer the phone,
don't faint. It'll just be Jerry saving:
20 K. The doctor will see you in a
little while"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
JULIA SCHELL|NG
T0D|SCUSS0
Sister of Conductor to Speak
at Appreciation Forum
Next Friday.

Julia f. Schelling, sister OF Ernest
Schelling, noted symphony conductor,
will be the principal speaker at an
ming at the Rialto Theater. The
forum, at which Prof. Will Hutchins
of American University will preside,
has been arranged to provide ques-
tion-and-answer session for persons
interested in becoming more familiar
with the type Of entertainment as q
whole or with specific works. Music
critics of the local newspapers will
form a discussion panel and the audi
ence will be invited to ask questions
from the floor.
The forum will precede an eight
day engagement Of the Chicago Opera
Co. at the Rialto, during which Frank
Parker, we'll known radio tenor. will
make his operate debut Mr.. Parker is
to sing the leading male part in
La Traviata" on Wednesday night
Of the following week.
The Chicago Opera Co., non profit
organization, is being brought to
washington ny y. TldAhlyA VlOld,
leader in movement for a national
opera house in the United States, the
singing OF opera in English. to be
achieved through development of ma
tive opera, and the fostering OF Ameri-
can voices
The company includes Leonora
Corona, Mario Cozzi, Ralph Errolle,
Rocco Pandisco and Lodovico Oil
vierio. all Of whom have sung at the
Metropolitan: Nino Carboni. formerly
of La Scala in Milan, and Ivan Velik.
who was with the Moscow Grand
Opera.
Mr.. Viola. who has been presenting
popular-priced productions throughout
the country, is in the foreign language
radio program business. but has made
hobby Of opera promotion. He has
interested leaders OF the music world
in his plan for the establishment Of
a national opera house similar to
those of European countries. subsidized
to make possible the development of
young American singers.