davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
OntFttH Drrru
NnpttalH

At eight o'clock Saturday evening,
Sept. 6, at the Eastern ave. Baptist
church, Maiden, Mass, Miss Phyllis
May Derry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Derry, SO Sherman St. and
Peter Wendell Owens, son of rs. Es-
ther HUMPHREYS and Daniel Owens of
Everett were united in marriage by
Rev. James L. Jackson, pastor.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and the ceremony was
performed under an arch of autumn
foliage. Miss Derry wore a princess
style white satin gown with yolk of
Alencon lace and insertions of the
same lace in her train. From a cap
of lace fell her tulle veil edged with
lace and caught up with lilies of the
valley. She carried a shower bouquet
of BRIDES roses and baby breath.
The bride had as maid of honor
Miss Ruth Jackson, of this city,
cousin of the groom. Her gown was
of fuschia taffeta period stye. The
matron of honor was the brides aunt,
Mrs. George Johnson (nee Derry who
wore period gown of old rose taffeta.
The two bridesmaids were Miss
Lenora Sneed of Everett, cousin of
the groom and Miss Emily Rose of
Boston, both wearing period gowns of
aqua taffeta. All attendants wore doll
hats of fuschia velvet with tulle veil
ing of the same shade. Old fashioned
bouquets were carried by the bridal
attendants. Miss Dorothy Harris of
this city was junior bridesmaid and
u IF +O4 l.
poke bonnet.
For best man, Mr. Owens had his
brother, Wallace Owens of Everett.
Ushers were headed by Winslow
Bright, cousin of the bride and also
included Albert Brown, George John
son, cousins of the groom, of this city,
Donald Sneed, uncle of the groom,
Luther Bailey and William Webb all
of Everett, and Joseph Johnson of
Boston.
Palms, ferns and gladioli decorated
the altar. Prior to the ceremony John
Thomas Warner of Boston rendered
81 Love You Truly" accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Florence Taylor,
Taylor also played the wedding march
from Mendelssohn and Wagner's Lo-
hengrin.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at $50 Exchange St., the
couple being assisted in receiving by
their parents and the bridal party.
Also in the receiving line were the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Derry. Mrs. Derry, mother
of the groom, wore black chiffon and
Mrs. James E. Derry was in black net.
All three wore corsages of talisman
roses.
After a trip to New York City Mr..
Owens and his bride will be at home
after Oct 1 at 231 Harvard st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Fall Hats Never
So Chic as Now
TOques and Turbans Fairly
Startle With Grapes.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

The new fall hats are startling in
their newness. That ''new" looking
are they, the hat you saved over
for starter" this season has SIM
ply been put out of commission, and
there's no alternative but to go hat
shopping at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
What makes the new hats look so
entirely different? One reason
among many is that they mount to
such towering heights. The toques
and turbans fairly startle with their
high Grapes, that is until you get
used to them and have become a
complete convert to their f1attering
ways.
Perky as can be are the new hats.
Their high ribbon trims make
forward dash, their gracious ostrich
trims swirl skyward and as for the
new Grapes they are as raucously
perky as ever eye beheld.
Comes into the picture, high pos
tillion effects, hats of military bear
ing inspired by the fashion of French
revolution period. The new "bustle
hats" that trim at the back are
contesting hats of the forward-jut-
ting type. Which goes to show the
versatility expressed in hatology for
fall.
The hat program seems to include
every known type from breton to
pill-box, including toques, turbans,
Derbies, Scotch caps, berets, visor
types, brims turned up at one side
and so on and so on.
A notable feature about the tur-
bans and toques is they are made
with normal fitting headsizes, but
you scarcely would guess it for the
impression they often give owing to
their towering trims and tall Grapes
is that of the little hat that sets on
top rather than fits over the hair
at the back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie, Pastor

Last Sunday morning brought a
very large crowd out to the service.
The pulpit was surrounded with beau
tiful flowers, and the pastor, Rev. Fog
gle, chose the subject, Ringing Bells"
which was instructive to all. The fare
well service for those going away to
school was held in the evening. Profess
sors James Clement, Frederick Drew
who are returning to Livingston Col
lege, and also Mrs. Clement, took a
part in the service. Sunday, Sept. II,
is Homecoming Day" at Rush. 1t is
expected that all members and friends
old and new will come back "home" for
Rush Church will gladly welcome you.
Coming Events: Thursday, Sept. 81 at
s pm, Indoor Picnic; Sunday, Sept.
"a, Special Missionary program, Coal
Rail ends; October, go to Church"
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
"'&''r"..s.:.+:.-..:...;...
Sltgar
ann Sptrp
By
ELISABETH


The other day, while talking with a
group OF friends someone remarked
10 me You are always writing out
GOOD recipes for us ambitious folk to
follow and bring us the tales of their
excellence, but tell me frankly if YOU
had your choice of foods. lust what
would you select?" 1t really wasn't
difficult to reply as my favorite foods
are roast lamb as my mother cooks it.
ilny potato balls with lots of melted
butter and finely chopped parsley.
fresh asparagus boiled exactly twenty
nVe minutes and seasoned with salt.
melted butter, dash of lemon mice
and freshly ground pepper, poor folks
BURBERRY pudding and a nameless dish
OIL pork blades, rice and canned peas
that my grandmother used to make.
Mothers method with roast lamb is
simply this:
ROAST LAMB-SeIect an eight
pound leg and loin, rub well with a
sllce OF onion, near the center make a
deep mclsion and insert another slice
OF onion, flour lightly add a generous
amount Of salt and pepper. cook for
at least five hours in a slow oven.
Ihe potato balls and asparagus need
no instructions except as to time. Cook
tue potato balls for only eight minutes
TO get that good potato flavor. Cook
Ile asparagus exactly twenty-five min
uIeS to get that good potato flavor.
look the asparagus exactly twenty-five
minutes. Before serving either place
your serving dish on the warm part of
Ihe stove, add a generous amount of
OuIter and pour the butter over the
vegetables with spoon. Be sure the
butter IS all melted before adding vege-
table
FOOR MANS BURBERRY PUD-
DiNG-Stew together for about 20
minutes, three cups of blueberries, one
nal1 cup OF water and one cup of
sugar remove crusts from six slices
OF bread, butter each slice. Line in
SIDES OF bowl with five slices. butter
SIDES up. Set berries aside to cool.
aau generous dash of nutmeg, CHINA
mon Or allspice, melt one teaspoon
gelatme in Que fourth cup of water
sur INTO blueberries. Pour into bowl
al al except one fourth cup of berries
race over this the sixth, slice of bread
puIter side down. Pour remaining
berries on top of the final slice. When
cool, place in ice box (this should re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

main at least six hours before serving.
Overnight is better stilD. Turn onto
platter, slice and remove to serving
plates Immediately. (excellent).
Now for this nameless dish. Fry
small pieces of pork blades until well
Drowned (about one pound serves
four) Remove from pan. Fry two
onions thinly sliced into same pan, re
cove these and using the grease left
in pan make a gravy by stirring in two
tablespoons Of -four and adding enough
water to make a thin sauce. Return
meat to this gravy, add two cups left
over rice and a can of peas well
drained, last add fried onions. Cover
well and simmer over low flame for
forty-fve minutes, or if your is heavy
iron frying pan place in the oven for
thhe same length of time. when cook
ing on top of stove watch carefully so
that it doesn't burn).
Well then, there are my favorite
foods. You asked for it. Hope you're
satisfied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
38nRt'H UnruPr
LIKE OLD THINGS
Edited by Edythe Nae Gordon

1 LIN Ol4D
I ike old things,
Unconventional as l am,
Living in an age of vast transition,
Trying to keep pace with modern
thought,
Ready to try one new experiment.
| find a virtue in the past
That lures me with enticement.
India, while 1 pity her,
Bound in superstition,
Entangled with outworn convention,
Etmaled by foreign tryant,
Has wisdom not found in younger
lands.
Here peasant and prince, alike,
Out of long ages of meditation
Have drunk deep of a lore,
Which, even when unexpressed,
And oft times hidden from the sight
OF those who see the outward form
alone,
Sees the debris of accumulated trash;
Yet gives such poise, such character.
That without being sentimental
/ bow to it in alteration.
Rabindranath, lord of the sun,
EEalts this wisdom most profoundly.
Translates it into modern language,
Which all may understand.
Withal the beauty of his figures,
His rhythm without parallel,
Comments this wisdom to us all.
Tagore, l take the dust from off thv
feet,
For thou hast given me richest trea-
sure,
Not found in my tradition.
I know l fail to grasp the whole.
To comprehend in my poor soul.
The learning of the ages.
But thou hast given cen to me
Direction for my thought,
A liberal spirit toward all men.
Appreciation for all races,
That transcends all time and place.
IN gratitude for this rare gift
With which in joy and with affection
lhou hast bestowed upon me,
try by living word convey,
Your message to my friends,
m my weak stammering manner.
And most of all to her | love,
| dedicate your gifts to me,
Not transcript Of your verse alone.
But all your life inscribed in mine,
BOYD TUCKER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Vultr pruhlFntH
By BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend: l have tried various
types of work but seem to get no far
ther ahead. l have considered mar
riage but don't feel that l have right
to ask the young lady if she will say
yes in view of my present income.
She thinks that if l would stick to one
thing instead of jumping from one
thing to another as l have, that I
would make better Roadway. l have
a few dollars that am at present con-
sidering to invest in business of my
own. Do you think that l could make
a success that way?
GEORGE H.
Dear George H.: Many persons, as
in your case, wonder why they don't
amount to more than they do. They
have great possibilities, are energetic
and perservering yet seem to get no.
where. l would suggest that you start
trimming the useless branches and
throwing the whole force of power and
concentration into developing your
best points. Now, if making bust
ness of your own, offers the best op-
portunity l would definitely start as
soon as possible. 1t is even possible
that she would be willing to say yes
and work with you when you show
her that you intend to stick to one
thing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
LONG HAIR?
TEST FREE!
SEND FOR 81 DAYS FREE
TEST BEFORE BUYING
SEND NO MONEY! THIS
is ABSOLUTELY FREE

The most remarkable offer ever
made is extended to all readers of
TINS paper by the house of
ADOLPH of Philadelphia, Pa.
This well known house who for
years have specialized in supplying
hair dressers and Beauty Parlors
with quality first products, is so
certain that their system of treat
ing the Hair and Scalp will encour-
age a NEW HAIR GROWTH, more
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they have agreed to send to any
one suffering with falling hair,
scalp itch, or dandruff, a full ri
DAYS TREATMENT of Adolph's
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1t is quite evident that this fam
Gus concern knows how to get a
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not afford to be so generous. There
are no strings tied to their offer.
You are not to send one penny.
Just mail the coupon below and get
your FREE 81 DAYS TREAT
MENT OF ADOLPHS. Do this to-
day and see how quickly your hair
dition.
Also, if you are troubled with
gray hair and would like to see
how quickly it may be restored to
It's natural color, check the coupon
Tor free sample of LUKE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

a GAIN comes up that ever recur-
ring problem-clothes BETTING
fall and winter activities, formal
and informal and for all occasions
in between. Campus doings, the
football series, evening festivities,
motoring, travel, town-wear outfits,
the well-equipped wardrobe must be
built around all these fashion de-
mands. And here's big news! Ev-
eryone of these issues is being met
with fashions in suede.
Every college girl, in fact every
woman who aspires to the best that
fashion has to offer, should reckon,
in fact must reckon, with suede as
one of the factors of high impor-
lance in the assembling of a ward
robe. What leather workers, de-
signers and style creators have sue
ceeded in doing with suede deserves
to be classed with the seven won
ders of the world.
Suede has that something about it
that lures you on to indulgence,
especially this season when the hats,
bags, neckwear, belts and countless
other accessories are made of it,
coats and suits tailored of it, day.
time one-piece frocks, the evening
gowns and wraps fashioned of it,
surpass all previous showings. Ac-
cording to Paris cables and reports
of returning buyers this is going to
be the biggest suede season ever.
The fact that you can get anything
you want these days fashioned of
suede from sports toys to evening at
tire adds to its lure. Then, too, with
the tang of autumn in the air comes
the urge for clothes that tune to the
colorful landscape and as every
woman knows when it comes to rich
beautiful colors there's nothing in
fashion media that can surpass
suede. Note the wide scope of coat
and dress types expressed in terms
Of suede as here pictured.
A coat such as shown to the left
will grace any grandstand occasion,
at the same time that it filings a defy
to biting winds on a frosty autumn
day. This model is of duck green
suede. Jean Parker, featured
screen artist, wears it. Self lacing
gives the hand touch to this hand
some practical coat, the lacing ap-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Style Notes

Towering toques is fall hat
trend.
Many new coats have very full
flare skirts.
And now it's hustle dresses and
bustle-trim hats.
Fur-jacket costume suits out
standing in new collections.
If not black then a quaker gray
jersey dress is next best buy.
Big play will be made on fur
trims throughout fall and winter.
Fireman red is college girls
color choice for accessories and
jackets.
Skirts full and short, sleeves
simple, shoulders not exaggerat-
ed are fall styling trends.
Raincoats of gay rubberized
gingham, zippered and with vel
vet collar is news.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

Berets are high fashion for fall.
Paris milliners say so and in the
new hat collections you see them
worked of velvet, ribbon and other
materials. However, there are none
prettier and none so practical as the
beret that is hand-crocheted Why
not make your own? Why not make
two berets? Crochet them of mer-
cerized cotton so that they will tub
perfectly. It's perfect joy to work
with the new mercerized crochet
cottons for they come in adorable
colors and they have the loveliest
luster. A bit of grosgrain ribbon
makes an effective trim, giving the
beret "class" and distinction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

piled to pockets, front, shoulders
and sleeves. Handcarved matching
buttons are used for the high double
breasted line. The demure Peter
Pan collar, padded shoulders, huge
patch pockets and back fare are
smart notes. The fiowerpot crown
bonnet in wood violet suede matches
the casual double pouch bag and
stitched slipons.
This same screen artist also Sc
lects dress of suede. See it CEN
tered in the group. This one-piece
frock, in an adorable dahlia red,
boasts patch pockets on the simple
bodice with an overlay bow of
matching suede. The skirt, in four
sections, has slight fare at the
hemline. With this costume by
Voris of Hollywood, Jean wears
gloves that match her dress in exact
tone, and her hat (not pictured) is
visor type of moss green suede.
The suit to the right is a likable
affair. 1t is done in amber suede
which offsets the Mojave brown of
the high-neck blouse, which in turn
matches the swagger hat with high
crown. A copious purse of suede
shade deeper than the suit compile
ments the ensemble.
The East Indian influence in fash
ion is reflected in the dinner frock
of robins egg blue suede shown in
the inset. 1t is worn by Joan Perry.
The belt is in blue and dusty pink.
A sparkling massive gold bead
necklace adds the finishing touch.
CReleased by Weste IN Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23

The brides going away costume was
a suit of leaf green wool with REFERS
of red fox fur and with this was worn
black accessories and a corsage of
roses.
The brides gifts to her attendants
were gold chains with gold crosses
while the groom gave his best man
and ushers brush and comb sets. The
couple was the recipients of a large
array of gifts. Mrs. Ida L. Wimbush,
Boston, did the decorating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Silver Fox Trim
For Cloth Coats

The style prestige of choice silver
fox both as trim for the cloth
coat and for the separate fur piece
or stole is in nowise abating.
Throughout all coat collections you
see this fur used to a lavish degree.
One of the newer treatments spon-
sored this fall is the big youthful
looking sailor collar which trims
many a fashionable coat in advance
ShowingS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Pastel Velvet Is
Nice for Evening

Perfectly charming are the new
little frocks fashioned of pastel vel
vet, which are short length and SIM
ply styled with no suggestion of for
mality. Some are made in shirt
waist styling; others in slim svelte
princess lines. They answer TO the
call for gown not too dressy yet
in good taste for informal occasions
and fit in well on some other occa-
sions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-23
Fur Borders Are
Popular for Fall

Every direction one looks in the
new costume collections fur border
ings greet the eye. Designers at
tach utmost Importance to the new
vogue that calls for fur borders on
suits, dresses and coats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27

Kissing may raise the blood pres
sure and shorten life, but in a case
like this, who would want to live to a
ripe old age?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
LAYTONSVILLE

The Homemakers Club will meet
next Wednesday at Edge Hill, the
home of Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, with
Mrs. Russell Umstead assisting host
ess.
The member are invited to come
to dessert at 1870, after which the
meeting will be conducted by the
president, Mrs. Umstead, with Mrs.
Allie Messer, secretary. The response
to roll call will be Gardens Have
Visited, and Miss Edythe Turner will
talk on the buying of mattresses.
Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs. F. L. Ran
some, Mrs. Guy Stephenson and Mrs.
Merhle Haines attended the luncheon
given Monday at Normandy Farms by
the Public Health Lay Council and
later Mrs. Bratenahl's herb garden on
Bradley boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry entertained Sun
day evening at Fair Hill for Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Farmer, Miss Helen Carl
ton, Mr.. L. E. Riggs, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Merhle Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes enter
tanned at family dinner party Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines had
members of the Haines family in for
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Haines birthday anniversary.
Miss Bessie Norton of Keeseville is
a guest at the Bell home with Mrs.
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Water Seek.
In honor of the Goth birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Downey Williams of
Etchison; AZ members of his family
gathered at his home on Sunday for
dinner. Those present were: Mrs.
Thomas Fulks, Mrs. Ruth Branden-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fulks and
family, of Gaithersburg; Mr.. George
Won Dachenhausen, Mrs. Katharine
Brandenburg and family, of Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Claytus Brandon
burg and family, of Kemptown; Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Burdette and family,
Mrs. Moody Burdette, of Brownings-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mullinix and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams and
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27

aliens and therefore more
criminally inclined. This may
be one reason, but does not
warrant so much of a differ
ence. There Is something
wrong with the American
set-up. What to do has puz-
zled the entire country where
old and young are interested
in controlling crime. One
insistent writer is of the
opinion that schools are busy
teaching youngsters every
thing else but fail to carry
q course in American Grim
inal instruction, of apprehen-
sion, conviction and punish
ment, as well as to study the
reasons for our large num-
Der of criminals. The back
ground is one good reason
why school children should
study the subject, he says.
This is one mans mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
EAT THE SURPLUS

We are informed that if
we returned to the old-fash-
Toned appetites of yesteryear,
our crop SURPRISES would be
not so much of a problem.
Less food is required for to-
days type of living. There
has been a great reduction
in consumption since 1900 of
wheat, corn, cattle and hogs.
Of course we must remem-
Der that there has been an
increased appetite for fruits
and vegetables. But whether
it is true or not that in
creased appetites of the old
fashioned kind would solve
the crop surplus problem,
there are many folks who
can well recall the days when
the dinner table was laden
twice as heavily and the body
needed twice the amount of
food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27
WHAT IS WRONG?

Whenever we write of the
criminal record in the United
States it seems to be the
popular comparison to take
into consideration the record
of crime in England. Perhaps
the reason for our using
England is because their fig
ures are so low. But to
learn that since the year
1900, English crime has de-
creased 80 per cent and that
since 1900 Americas Jail
record shows an increase of
120 per cent, is astounding.
England hasn't built a new
prison in the last fifty years.
This startling contrast in
crime is enough to make us
aware that there is some
thing decidedly wrong with
the American system.
There are those who say
that America is made up of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-27

Vanished indeed are the
heavy laden tables of our
great-grandfathers'. There
used to be three and four
kinds of meat and vegetables,
all sorts of breads and jel-
hes, and a large appetite on
the part of all participants.
Today, in this era of ma
chine and luxury, we do not
have the need of energy and
the craving for such large
meals as they did in those
days. Then the lunch-box
was full, for the laborer
worked longer hours, the
school children usually
walked to and fro which
made for an increased appe-
tite. The housewife did not
have the electrical equipment
which made her work more
tiresome. All of this lead to
larger appetites than today.