davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-27
i be filled from the certified

will be filled from the certified
rolls"
Mr.. Cass gave assurance that the
children will receive continuous ed
ucation under the $4,000 project
set up last fall No one will be
dropped until qualified replace
ments can be made, he said.
The deputy administrator also
announced today an allotment OF
$153911 to continue q w. P. A.
project at the Census Bureau. The
project, which employs lis persons,
was to be stopped February S, but
the new allotment will provide for
its continuance for another year,
Mr.. Cass said.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

voured his workshop, with this
epitaph:
They were the soul Of my foun-
dry"
Gone was the press on which the
great English printer, William
Morris, produced the Kelmscott
Chaucer; destroyed were the spe-
cially made precision instruments
with which Goudy created his type;
a fused mass of metal was all that
remained of original type and pat
terms for recasting.
Forty years of work gone in
smoke in a few hours" Mr.. Goudy
lamented.
For 16 years the 75-year- old
Goudy had labored in the old mill
he had converted into a workshop
at Marlboro, N. Y.
Early yesterday, he stood beside
Evening star., 1939-01-27

an ice-locked brook and watched the
old mill crash in blazing embers.
His daughter-in-law tried vainly
to save drawings and matrices, but
flames drove her away.
AS the ashes of lifetime Of labor
cooled, Mr.. Goudy packed his bags
and came to New York.
1T may seem callous to be run
ming away" he said, "but I just had
to have a change of scene.
"It's sort Of body blow and
I feel like John Henry Lewis
It's quite a problem to make a new
start If I were only 10 years
younger. can't possibly raise
enough money to rebuild"
The fire destroyed other prospects,
too.
In recent months, he said, he had
been dickering with the American
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Two Teachers
Rehired for W.P. A.
Instruction Project
Three Others, Slated
To Be Dropped, Will
Be Retained

Two teachers dismissed from the
w. P. A. visiting teachers project
for Washington's handicapped chill
dren were CeinSSated today by Otto
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Tomatoes have been planted on
5000 acres on the West Coast Of
Mexico,
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Goudy Mourns Loss
OF Original Type and
Patterns in Fire
Master Designs, Tools
And Press Destroyed
With Workshop

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-America's
Cellini of type-Frederic William
Goudy-today mourned the loss of
his masterpieces in flames which de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

tell the story better than words.
The stunning coat is typical Of the
new trend to fullness. It Is made
of a rust-color wool in handsome
texture. The definitely full skirt is
balanced with a soft blouse top
which has roomy sleeves gathered
full into the wrist. A small muff
and q hat of red fox complete
the ensemble.
Very significant is this coat as to
new color trends for spring. In the
early collections special emphasis is
placed on the importance of rust
shades and mustard yellows1 and
kindred hues with jewelry accom-
paniments of amber topaz and like
stones. For immediate wear style
alert women are selecting chic lit
tie dresses tailored of sheer woolens
with a sophisticated simplicity
that .abounds in dramatic details.
Rows and rows of stirring
achieve fullness for the dress pic
tured. This very high-style model
by International is the type sure
to call forth compliments wherever
you 60. Shirring at the waistline
achieves a flattering dirndl. The
bodice above the slim mid-riff cor
selet adds a related soft touch. Hor-
izontal shirring on the sleeves gives
them that casual "pushed-up" look
that indicates 'slast word" chic. Ex-
pert designing makes it a perfect
dress for busy social calendar that
carries from luncheons to informal
dinners and the theater. The three
jewelled pins at the waistline are
individual. A soft kid bag, kid
gloves and a simple felt hat with
face veil complete the costume.
With her upsweep hair-do she wears
small, clip earrings foregoing any
ornaments at the V-neckline.
o Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Hedltl1 Essential
To Churm

A rule she teaches is: watch
your health. Sleep, exercise and
drink water. Too many women in
this country are below par. Moth
ing reveals your character to people
more quickly than the expression
you carry, your voice and your state
of health.
''If you are physically below par
you may have nervous disorder
which should be taken care of, but
otherwise you should be able to keep
well by eating proper food at regu-
lar hours, getting eight, nine or ten
hours Of sleep, and by exercising
in the fresh air and sunlight.
''Don't always complain of being
tired and of things making you nerv-
GUS. If your health is good you are
not nervous, merely cranky, and
people soon discover it. IF your
health is poor do something about
it,"
Strong words, aren't they? And
here are some more well worth di-
costing and particularly suited to
the growing girl.
Don't count on being only beauti-
full. You can overestimate the ap-
peal of a beautiful foot, tiny waist
or long lashes. Cultivate wit, hui
NOR, tact, genuineness. Pay atten-
ton to. your posture, carriage and
gesture. Develop gentleness Of ges-
ture, a pleasing manner. Be yield
ing in your dealing with others, new
err dictatorial, never too aggressive.
And above all things be particular
about your personal appearance.
Dress neatly, appropriately, and
with an eye to the decorative. New
er, never be overdressed!"
Bell Syndicate. Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Pledted Vogue to
Repedt Triumphs

Pleat it! And again fashion says
pleat it, which is exactly what de-
signers are doing for spring. Only
this time the pleatings are more so
than ever. That is the pleated mood
permeates the whole scheme Of
things from neckline to hemline.
In the newer fashions it is not only
the skirt that is pleated, but the
whole thing, including blouse top
sleeves and just as like as not
pleated bolero il added.
The use Of pleats is taking on
decidedly designful flair. The versa
tile way pleats are being handled is
clever beyond words. You see most
unique touches especially in blouse
styling such as pleats brought down
from each shoulder to tie in a soft
knot at the girdle top. Surplice
pleats that cross from shoulder to
shoulder finishing in bow at the
waist-line with pleated streamers.
Much Of the charm Of the newer
print frocks lies in the fact of their
lavish and unique pleatings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

-Four strands Of string or rags
In three colors or in black, white,
and a color worked in shell stitch,
make this durable rug. It's GRO
cheted in FIVE parts-the center
and four identical corners-and
that makes it easy to handle. It's
a lovely rug for bathroom or bed
room. Pattern 6243 contains in
structions for making rug; illus
trations of it and of stitches; ma
terials needed; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Department,
259 West 14th St.. New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

OF KEEN interest to seekers Of
the coveted something differ
ent" that adds zest to each seasons
modes are the excitingly new sill
houettes given to fashions through
a soft styling technique that makes
fullness its theme.
The versatile ways in which the
new fullness Is manipulated inn
presses one. In some instances
skirts are frankly full all around,
inspired no doubt by the dirndl vogue
that has been having successful
run for some time. The all-around
pleated skirts will hold good among
foremost fashions not only for mid
season and spring, but their style
prestige will endure the whole sum-
mer through. Impressed pleats is
also a favorite method with design
ers for acquiring desired fullness.
Then, too, there Is the circular-cut
skirt that measures yards around
the hem. It is getting lots of notice
especially in the very new petit
coat versions which are made 10
reveal swish of taffeta or splash
of white that repeats the pique neck
wear which finishes off the blouse.
These petticoat dresses are provid-
ing big sensation on the new style
program.
For women who cannot stand for
more than a certain amount of full
ness, the new skirts that make par
ticular appeal show a controlled
treatment in that they are smooth
at the back and hips with fullness
brought to the front in gathered or
pleated panels. In both day and
evening clothes this idea is carried
out.
This matter of soft styling and in
triguing fullness is by no means con-
fined to the skirt but rather is con-
sistently worked throughout the cos
tune SO as to preserve continuity in
q unifying way. The smart coat
and dress shown in the illustration
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
VALANCE eoARo ovEa WINDOWS ,

only. A striped material in tones
Of tan and green and blue would
be nice for the draperies with a
narrow fringe edging in green and
tan or green and blue. A valance
board at the top of the windows is
essential when a plain valance is
used. This board should be four
inches wide and " inch thick. It
is screwed in place with L brack-
cts. Ordinary metal curtain rods
are placed just under it for the
glass curtains and side Grapes.
The plain valance should be long
enough to fit around the ends of
the board and should be about six
inches deep finished. It should
be stiffened with an interlining Of
crinoline, and an allowance should
be made at the top for a tuck or
fold to be tackled to the board as
shown.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book p
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery
has helped thousands Of women to
use odds and ends Of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book !
SEWING, for the Home Deco
rator, is full Of inspiration for ev-
cry hememaker. These books
make delightful gifts. Mrs. Spears
will autograph them on request.
Books are Is cents each. Crazy
patch quilt leaf1et is included free
with every order for both books.
Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

pROF. WALTER B. CANNON of
= Harvard avoided a mistake made
by Howard Scott. When Mr.. Scott
appeared as the John the Baptist Of
democracy, he
Cannon Cure started taking
Not Crananzed our measure for
DosOn Tkrodxs its immediate
application.
When Professor Cannon put out
"biocracy" several years ago. a. a
cure for the ills of the body poll
tic, he made Il clear that we could
take 1t or leave It. Hence. while b.
ocracy Is still In the suspense file.
Professor Cannon finds honor and
advancement as the newly-elected
president Of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Science,
which body Ii driving for some
grand scale naturalization Of SCI
ence and society. That's the main
idea Of biocracy--a society which Ia
not at war with the life force.
He Is one Of the most distinguished
psychologists in America, given 10
novel research. He Is the discover
or Of method ~ which We mag
hear our brains ticking.
9 Consolidated News Features
WNu e&xyz1*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Natural Friendship

ssThere are no rules for friend
ship. It must be left to itself.
We cannot force it any more than
love. "-Hazlitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

The still silks being used for eve
ming gowns are tulle. fable and tat
fssn, while moirs ard grosgrain are
the choice for stunning afternoon
dFexssa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Need
Not Detruct
From Beauty
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY

1x AAAt4Slk1 14lN<9f1
G ONE beauty authorities stress
~ eye makeup il you must wear
eyeglasses, but / stress hair styling
and lip rouge.
In the first place, IL your eyes
are SO weak that constant use Of
glasses Is necessary, the less you
tamper with them the better. The
simplest care of daily bathing with
reliable lotion, and healing drops
prescribed by your occulist, should
be the extent of your fussing. Plenty
of rest and eye exercise, of course,
but no mascara ncr eye shadow nor
penciling.
Touch up your brows, yes, and
keep them trim. But do not pluck
them to thin line. Many physi-
clans offer the opinion that too fire.
quent plucking Of the eyebrows
weakens the eyes. So you see?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
How 10 Curtain q
Group OF Windows
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

OnEAR MRS. SPEARS. / want
- to tell you how much practi-
cal help I have received from both
Of your books. have been sew
ing for years but these books
have explained many points that !
never understood before. ! am
now planning new draperies to
dress my living room up a bit.
One group of three windows Is
especially difficult as the daven-
port has to be placed in front Of
them. Can you give me a sugges-
ton? / think I would like a plain
valance without gathers or pleats
across the top. How should this
be made and hung? ! have just
made q beige slipcover for the
davenport with green pipings and
bands. A. d. W."
I would use plain cream colored
glass curtains for all three win
dows and overdrapes at the ends
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
on
Huir dnd Lips

Put on your glasses and sit be-
fore your mirror. Comb your hair
softly around your face. Change
your regular part. Experiment.
In most cases, hair brought down
softly over the ears, fluffed bit to
fall out on the cheek, just below the
ear shaft of the glasses, is the most
fiattering.
Il But if you are the sleek type, and
comb your hair back from your
face, then you must accent your
lips to detract from the frames. Full
lips of rich color, not too deep,
does a lot for you.
Sleek or feminine in hair style,
the manner in which you rouge your
lips is most important. Try two
lip sticks. The lighter color for the
upper lip, the deeper tone for the
lower lip. Liquid lip rouge painted
on with fine brush and a steady
hand, is the most lasting. It takes
little practice to apply it well, but
it is worth the effort in the end.
Keep your hair glossy, with daily
care, and nicely set. Keep your
skin clear and your teeth sparkling
white; your brows trim and your
lip coloring intact and ] can vouch
that your eyeglasses win be hardly
noticed.
II you feel the desire for some
eye makeup rely on vaseline or q
reliable eye oil with which to light
~ massage your lids and lashes.
They glisten and give some depth
to the eyes, and are also beneficial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMuEL r. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Dr. Robert H. God
~ dard, experimenting with rock
cts for the last "A years, and stead
lily making progress, has had as his
DR.. Goddard tration Of the
Has Both Feet higher atmos-
On This World phere, the possi-
BILE catapulting
Of messages across the ocean, and
sundry scientific inquiries to which
he has thought his unique gunnery
might supply the answer. Although
much Jules Vernish stuff has been
written about his rockets to the
moon" and about shooting people
across the Atlantic in a few min
utes, he has been an aloof and pa
tient scientist, intent on seeing only
what he sees and not making any
handsome promises.
So far as this courier knows,
the suggestion by Mai. James
n. Randolph that rockets may
replace heavy artillery, for long
range b0mbardment Of cities, is
the first official recognition of
their possible use in warfare.
He specifically cites the work of
Doctor Goddard, at a time when
Doctor Goddard is piling up
new patents and getting some OF
his biggest sizzlers under con-
troll. 1t is also the time when
the tiny, motored plane, evolv-
ing from the toy, and controlled
by radio, is absorbing the inter-
est OF the army experimenters
as a possible bOmb-dr0pper.
At Roswell, N. M, financed by the
Daniel Guggenhein foundation,
Doctor Goddard has unique desert
laboratory with plenty of elbow
room and sky room. He now has a
gyro steering mechanism on his.
rockets, by which they may be &C
curately aimed. He has gained 30
per cent in range over his best shots
of two years ago, and is now forcing
his rockets to a speed Of 700 miles
per hour.
His most valuable contribution
to rocketeering, noted by Major
Randolph, is his continuous flow
OF power, instead Of the single
initial explosion. Gasoline and
oxygen. mixing and exploding
as they issue from q tail nozzle,
give steady propulsion.
Doctor Goddard, an amiable, un-
assuming, baldish man, began his
rocket experiments at Clark univer-
sity in 1914. He is a physicist, abb
sorbed in pure science, admitting
that we might hit the moon with a
rocket if we wanted to spend that
much power, but so far he keeps
down to earth on immediate and
specific problems-and makes prcs-
ress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

0OEsS DeBln 10 look as tnOugn
= scientists viii be the loudest of all
when ''Beulah Land rings out at
the next singfest. Once upon
time, religionists
Church and looked warily
Test Tubes Are whenever man
leaning Up Of scisnce
mouth, because so many Of them
were arguing against hereafter.
But Sir Richard Gregory, with his
at is just as permissible to assume
that another world awaits habita-
ton Of an exalted type of humanity
as 1t is to believe in the eternal ex-
istence of individuality" is only the
latest Of many to hit the sawdust
trail.
Emeritus professor Of astrOn-
0my, Queens college, London, is
one Of his present distinctions,
and he il also o former editor
Of the magazine, Nature. The
stars have been his chief guide
for most Of the years since he
was born In 1864. How much
their lessons helped him TO his
knighth0od, 1919, and his baron
etcy, 1891, Is q question. But
certainly, along with his ac-
kn0wledged interest in heaven.
they must take responsibility fer
his chief books, ''The Vault Of
Heaven and Discovery, or the
Spirit Of Service Of Science"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

TT DOES begin to look as though
= scientists win be the loudest of all
when "Beulah Land rings out al
the next singfest. Once upon a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

NEW YORK.-Dr. Robert H. God
4 ' dard, experimenting with rock
cts for the last "A years, and stead
lily making progress, has had as his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Flounces Return
With q Flourish

OF all things. guess what's COM
ingl It's fiounces on your new
frocks. Yes'm fiounces old~fashioned,
now new-fashioned fiounces. The
idea of fiounces has been taken up
by designers with win and II you
would be "first'' In fashion you
take your cue right now and select
Tor your newest gown one Of the
smaFtly fiounced versions. The
Aeunce trend IL as apparent In day
dresses as IN evening fioor-length
party frocks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Tee Barber Of st. John Is
Don Don. DC Doug sloan in Kennewick
visiting Iansr Records spent Sunday . and
.onday at the home Oh '''' ''
10 Mi' Iois Giard of Kennewlck
~ crowned soft ball QUEEN f
day ,rs carrie I. Dimmice s, o. a mower
Mo a,s,ins at Mrs. Kincaid's nurs-
IS IS, si aoms, 4os srd Ave. -. w.,+sr
ns sank Clark and sol: son. WA wal'e y;
IT. friday nigt at the home OF
VI. a,A skinner has gone on a trip
W. -. - lake City, Utah, given to
Nm M : and Don Russell OF Walla
nO r., arc visiting at the Joe Rus
) w !, sa,ue on washington st.
! =, u alter McCamish was quite III
Ms evening and was unable
= .ttsnd work at the bakery. =.
nave oliver will be in charge
10. u campbell Shoe Hospital while
ne owners take their vacation.
We r.. Don Goats and son and
~ Coats mother left Tuesday
n III for illinois to spend the sum n !:
NC, a.. Toe stradling and children
,,.nt last Wednesday at the home
= M. and Mrs. Frank Clark In
n. members Of the Escolantes
MI. ~ and their families enjoyed a
u u,enic at sacajewea park last Sum
d,y afternoon: J.
- ~, q. z. huntington returned
Ann yakima last Friday. She had
hen visiting at the home OF her
daushter7 Mrs. Harry Blake.
M and Mrs. Don Thompson and
dsuehter, Donna, Of Walla Walla,
vere. visiting at the home Of G. n.
Yed,es Saturday and Sunday.
~. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
vll Be in Walla Walla for several
months where Mr.. Whitbeck is at
tending to P. p. & L. business.
Nts. Ace Purdy entertained With
mo tables Of bridge last Thursday.
Ms A. r. Belair held first score
. and Ms. G. 8. Knowles second.
Atser the regular meeting Of the
Eastern Star Tuesday night a very
impressive Memorial service was CIV
en-. This was the last meeting Of
the chAptse until next fan. ss
II. and Mrs. ]. H. Lynch Of
Clalkstm, WASH, have moved into
the Mottinger house on Sd Ave east.
NJ. Lynch IS with the Highway
dept. and win work on the Snake
nv3 bridge "a
~. and Mrs. II. e. Oliver and
Two children, Phyllis and Jimmie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neal and
daughter, Carol, and Joan Skinner
went on q fishing trip to Wallowa
Lake last week. s---s-99'-7.-ss
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lynch
VINO recently moved here from
Carkston, Wash, attended the fun
erA Of Mrs. Lynch's brothers. two
children who were victims Of q car
accident in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

Mrs. Joe Stradling and two daugh-
tiers were Prosser visitors last week
Mrs. H P. Crammer will entertain
the Kennewick Bridge club at hel
home on June 18th.
Joyce zarndt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Zarndt, is in bed this
week with a case of measles.
| Ella Mae Liebel will have charge
of the play ground in the Park from
to 4 every afternoon except Sun
day. .-..
Mrs. Howard Beste and Donnie
left Saturday for a months visit
with her parents in Red Deer, Al
berta, Canada. 81
Maxine Whittemore left Sunday
night for Standpoint, Idaho, where
she will visit for a few weeks with
her grandparents. 50 -, d
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Formulas of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, are vis-
iting at the home Of their. aunt,
Mrs. Emma Thomas.
The members of the Tuesday
bridge club planned picnic for
their husbands next Thursday even
ing at Sacajawea Park.
Mrs. Glen FELTON,, accompanied by
her two sons, Warde and Rogers,
and her mother, Mrs. Lester Smith,
were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Ell. Mitchell, who was call
ed from ,Creston, Wash, to conduct
the services for Grandma" Maupin,
visited in several homes before re-
turning home.
E Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell left
Tuesday - morning for Portland
where they will attend the Rose
Festival. Before returning home they
expect to take in the fair at San
Francisco. y @ ts5Ii
Mrs. Harry Linn entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week. Hon
ors were won by Mrs. VIM. Srickler
and Mrs. Clarence Yedica. Mrs.
Copeland was presented with q
0ASSV-e kxAxsSs Ei-r.s
Miss Dorothy Liston Of Corvallis,
Ore, is spending q couple weeks
here visiting friends and relatives.
She Is staying with Ellen Wysong.
She drove over with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wetherel.
Mrs Mae fshanaflet, Gene land
Miss Jane tThroclmorten, j were
weekend visitors at the Reed home.
Mrs. Shanafelt has rented q house
in Seattle and came over to see
about shipping her furniture.
The Ladies Aid Of Finley will meet
June 18th with Mrs. Dan Gerber
instead Of Mrs. b. B.. Stewart Is
was announced at the last Aid
meeting. The ladies are asked to
bring quilt patterns.
Mrs. Geo. Byrd is enjoying q visit
with two sisters from Seattle, Mrs.
English and Mrs. Kahouts and a
brother, j. H Hammer from Bothel.l
Mrs. M. o. Barnes Of Olympia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd, and
her two children are also guests
at the Byrd home. The family en-
joyed an outing at Coulee Oar:
unday.