davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Reception for Judiciary
Tonight Opens Official
White House Season
Pan.American Day Festivities Among
Bright Spots on the Social Calendar;
Crown Princess Juliana Here Tomorrow

Capitals social calendar today the reception which
members judiciary
which the first the official
this
the city the festivities
Day especially the banquet hemisphere
Flight Command the National
held the Carlton Hotel the
premiere Capitol Thater the
distinguished Walter Pidgeon who in the movie
and last night attended the
National Theae This evening he
the banquet and premiere
Ambassador Leahy
Will Honored at
appointed United States Am
William Leay will be honor guests at the
Others of odays hosts and
will entertain at
Other parties the calendar
which Commissioner and Mrs Will
Lilo McMun Perrin r will give
next daughter Miss Yvonne
Perrin Mnra kenn
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Mr.. judge Back

Mr.. Cabell Judge, son of Mrs. An
derson Judge, has arrived from the
Art Institute of Chicago to spend
the holidays at his home on Daven-
port street.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

American wines may replace those
from France in the Philippines.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
SELECCIONA
SU B

San Jose, Costa RIGA, MARIO
completando la selec-
cion de su gabinete el DR.. Ra-
fael A. Calder6n Guardia, pre-
sidente electo.
Ell p~residente nombrar& a gu
hermano, Francisco Calder6n
Guardia, ministro de seguridad
pdblica,
Los otros miembroS del gab:-
nete, seg1n Sc afirman, seran
los Sres. Octavio Beeche, minis
tro de EStado; Alberto Echan-
.di, ministro de Hacienda Alfre
do Bolio, ministro de Obras Pd
blicas y Agriculture, y Deme-
trio Tinoco, ministro de Instruc
ci6n P1blica.
Calder6n Guardia tomara pO-
session Ell dia 8 de MARIO, luego
Ge su retorno a los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07

quinoccio de p~rimawera era ell
dia de la passion de JESUS para
muchos de los cristianos que no
llevaban cuenta alguna del ca
lendario lunar. Citaremos entre
estos cristianos a Tertuliano y a
Hipolito. asf como a los cuarto-
decimanos de Frigia Y los galos
hasta Ell siglO vi (vease Gregg
rio de Tours), Los antiques
martirologios romanos tambien
marcan ell 25 y 81 de MARIO CO.
mo anniversaries de la Cruci-
.fixi6n y la Resurrection,
Els ell dfa del sol y a Ia salida
del sol cuando JESUS ha debido
resucitar porque, habiendo SUI
Dido al cielo, ha de~venido- So
bre TODD a los ojos de los cris-
tianos salidos del paganismO-
un dos de luz. Y Ell dia del sol
ha sido para los cristianos el dia
del Senior, ell domingo cristiano.
Els en- este dfa que los evange-
listas colocan el descubrimiento
de Ia tumba vacfa Y las aparicio
mes. Ademas, desde los prime
ros tiempos, los cristianos ora
ban voaviendOse hacia Ell Orien-
te. q ejemplo de los adoradores
del sol. FL dia del sol tenia todas
las caracterfsticas adecuadas
para ser Ell dia de Ia Resurrec-
ci6n. La Passion GAIA entonces
en- viernes y JesGs descansaba
en- la tumba Ell dia entero del
Sabado. (LOisy).
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
III


La Ultima cena de JESUS NJ
tiene ninguno de los caracteres
!. de la cena pascual 81 no es e.
-himno final INC. XIV :26 y Mt,
XVI :3O) que pudiera en- rigor
designarse HGllel. Mas no Sc en-
cuentran alli nj las yerbas g.
margas nj las cuatro copas, nj
Ell cordero mismo Que hubiera
.simbolizado a Cristo meJor que
TODD otro elemento de comida,
nj siquiera ell pan Acimo, sino ell
pan ordinario Leemos en- Mar
cos (XIVV: 22-23) y en- Mateo
(XXVI: 26,27): "Mientras CO.
milan, JESUS tom6 Ell pan y ha-
biendo pronunciado Ia. Ibendl-
ci6n 10 parti6 y Sc 10 di6 dicien-
do: 'Tomad, este es mi cuerpo.
Tomando en- seguida un caliz,
did gracias y sc 10 entreg6". Pa
"a yer en- esta comida una conf
da pascual "a la que bien POGO
Sc parece- habria que admitir
que ese caliz de bendici6n que
sigue a la distribution del pan
es Ell tercero del ritual pascual
judfo. Lucas ha sido mas clari-
vidente al hacer comenzar la ce
ma XXI III por la bendici61
del caliz. No ha puesto ell ''mien
tras comfan" que perturba 81
orden de la cena, y termina &sta
con la distribution de una copa
que pudiera en- rigor ser la Guar
ia ritual. (Guignebert).
Las expresioneS Este es mi
cuerpo, esta es mi sangre, Ia
sangre de Ia alianza, derrama-
da por muchos" que leemos en-
los Sin6pticos, provienen de la
teologfa de Pablo, y tales expire
stones han sido superpuestas al
recuerdo de los discipulos, res
pecto a la Ultima cena. FL carac
ter ad~venticio de estas palabras
es sobre TODD sorprendente en-
Marcos, que hace decir a JESUS
'CEsta es mi sangre" cuando los
discipulos han bebido va.
Hay pues, motives para Greer
La gaceta., 1940-03-07

dad (siglo w. La semana Sc
terminaba con una fiesta de a.
legria y de liberaci6n.
BESIDE Ell comienzo, los cris-
tianos sc concertaron para cele-
brar la Pascua Ell mismo dia que
los judfos, q saber, la tarde que
Ell decimocuarto dla de la
luna de Nissan. Mas la iglesia
romano no tard6 en- distinguir
la Pascua cristiana de la Pas
cua israelita, no solamente por
ell caracter sine por Ia fecha.
Con tai Objeto, decide que Ia
Pascua cristisna tuyiera lugar
un domingo, eli domin-
go de Resurrection y que este
domingo viniera siempre deS-
pues de la luna lena de Nissan.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07

Primitivamente la fiesta de
la Pascua Sc referia 6nicamente
a la Passion de JESUS. Durante
toda la semana, Sc ayunaba, Sc
guardaba luto y Sc hacian actos
de contrici6n. Esta semana com
portaba una celebration solem-
ne de la Eucaristfa, sin ninguna
alusi6n a la Resurrection. Els Ell
la iglesia romano solamente don
de, por vez primera, hizO su a.
'parici6n Ia fiesta de la Resurrec
ci6n (siglo III y fu6 i~ncorpora-
da a la fiesta pascual. Esta cos
tumbre, salida de Roma, acab6
por imponerse a toda la cristian
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
LOS E Y DE PASCUA

FL ihuevo de Pascua es, desde
hace largo TEMPE, considerable
como I'm sfmbolo de resurrec-
ci6n. FL huevo ha fecordado
desde ell principle la resdRrec-
ci6n del huevo celeste, es decir,
del sol de primayera. Tambien,
para recordar Ell brill0 del astro,
Sc pintaban de rojo los huevos
lie Psscua como a1n Sc Aace
hoy. En- China, Sc comen, ei la
fiesta del equinoce1o de prima-
vera, huevos duros colorados.
Por raz6n de la vida que con-
tiene en- germen, ell huevo es
tambien simbolo de la vida fu-
tura Y de la resurrection. He a.
Jui por que no es raro ihallar
huevos de gallina o de aveStruz,
naturales o de piedra, en- las
tumbas egipcias, p1nicas, grie-
gas, romanas, etruscas, galore
manas, cristianas. Por la mis-
ma ra26n, la muerte que Sc re-
presentaba acostada en- los mo-
numentos antiques, tiene a me-
nude un huevo en- la mano.
e huevo, considerable como
simbolo de la resurrection, ex-
plica la antigua -costumbre de
conner I'm huevo bendito antes
de TODD otro alimento, al termi-
mar la Cuaresma, Ell dia de la
pdScua de resurrection,
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
AYUDAN A FRANCIA 10000


Paris, MARIO Para servi-
clio en- ell ejercito frances Sc
han inscripto 49, extranje-
ros desde que la guerra, comen-
zG
No Sc incluyen en- este n1me-
70 las fuerzas aut6nomas de Po-
lonia y ChecoeslOvaquia.
Aetualmente la Association de
Amigos de la Rep1hlica Fran
cesa Sc dedica a reclutar hon.
bres y muieres para trafalgar
en- las industries y en- Ia agricui
tura. FL general Henri Gouraud
es presidente honorario de la
organization.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
La FIESTA DE LA PASCUA
a. Holland De su LibrO LES origines des Fetes chetienens

que Ia identification de esta CO.
mida con Ell festin pascual sc de-
be a un redactor torpe que ha
querido hacer de la Cena cris-
tiana una Pascua "celebrada e
instituida en- conmemoraci6n de
su muerte por Ell Cristo mismo''
Noisy).
Ell tercer dfG: Ia Resurrec-
ci6n: La creencia en- la resurrec
ci6n no tenfa c~iertamente, tres
dias despues de la Passion, la for
ma concrete y acabada que lie
encontramos en- los EvangelioS,
pero cuando los fieles fijaron Sill
relaci6n definitiva, fue necesa-
rio precisar bien ell momento en-
cue JESUS habfa salido de Ia
tumba.
Muchas razones militan en-
favor del tercer dia: Ia religion
de Z~oroastro, que convirti6 a
los judfos de Ia cautividad a la
idea de Ia resurrection de los
muertos, les habfa ensenado que
el alma deja definitivamente
Ell cuerpo tres dfas despues de
la muerte.
Ell TGlmud de Jerusalem ira
dujo esta creencia: "El alma
queda tres dias junto al cuerpO,
buscando reeptrar en- ell 81; Sc a.
LEILA cuando Ell aspecto del cuer-
20 empieza a ZANZIBAR, es decir
q -descomponerse. Juan (XI:39)
parece hacer a1usi6n a esta mis-
ma creencia.
Por otra parte, segin ell Sal
mo XVI 10, que declara que
Dios no permitira que su Bien-
amado experiments la corrup-
ci6n, no convenia que JESUS
sepultado mas de tres
dias.
Despues de tres dias, no Sc
.podrfa pues, Greer mas en- la re-
surrecci6n y 81 Sc admitia que
6sta tenfa lugar mas pronto, po
dian quedar dudas sobre la rea-
.lidad de la muerte.
La tradici6n cristiana ha WIS.,
to una alusi6n a Ia resurrection
de JESUS en- 10 profecfa de 0seas
(VI:2) "y nos sanara despues
de dos dfas; al tercer dia resu-
citaremos, viviremos delante de
su fay. La APPLICATION a JESUS
no es muy satisfactoria. Ahora
bien, parece (GlOtz) que Ell tex
to de Oseas hace alusi6n a las
fiestas de Adonis, que compren-
dian: el primer dfa Ell matrimc-
MO de Adonis, ell segundo dia Ell
duelo, ell aniversario de su muer
tie, y ell tercer dia la fiesta de la
resurrection. Eli mito de Ado
MS puede haber sctuado sobre
Ia tradici6n c~ristiana.
Por otra parte. la muerte y la
resurrection de Ats, Dios de la
vegetation, muerto o dormido
durante ell invierno, Sc celebra-
ba oficialmente en- Roma el "a
.25 de MARIO. Ahora bien, 81 Is
de MARIO que pasaba por Fl e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
Don't Cough Your Head 0ff!I
Get MenthO- MuIsiOn! >

Mentho-M ulsion will stop your
cough due to . cold Immediately,
and rid ytu Of your cough entirelyj
quicker than any medicine you sver
tried, or every cent Of the cost win
be refunded without question,
Mentho-M ulsioR Is more than an
ordinary cough medicine. It was
perfected by the dean Of pharmacy
Of . large mid-westen university
and contains yitamins A and D 70
build up your cold resistance, and
seven soothing, healing ingredients,
together with beechwood creosote
for penetration. Genuine California
La gaceta., 1940-03-07

hg syrup makes Mentho-M ulsion
cling to your irritated membranes
as It acts faster, better. Menthe-
Mulsion is safe; and the whole FAM
lily viii like its tangy taste, Keep
this remarkable cough medicine on
hand ready for instant use at the
first sign Of . cold or cough,
Insist on genuine Mentho-M ulsion,
The large silver and green package
containing As doses for 75t and 100
doses for ei,RS,
Mentho-M ulsion 10 endorsed BY.
your neighbors alsI guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv,
La gaceta., 1940-03-07

You may be guilty Of haIItpsis Dad
BREATH this very minute, and yet be
unaware Of il. That's the insidious thing
about ibis offensive condition, 50 FREE
4uently due to f0d fermentation IN
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize IL
~, but everyone you come In contact
withvdoes,
Listerine Antiseptjc halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities to
be q major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. 50 why
risk annoying and offending others7 Why
hurt yourself socially and in business2
1t is 50 cas- to guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine. the
safe ~antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
DEFUNCIONES

Hoy por la tarde, a las Einco,
Sc verificara Ell entierro Pc
'dro Diaz, de 81 amos, qug fano-
che faVec!6 en- un hospit To-
cal. lie sobreviven seis hi ps y
dos hijas. -
Recibira sepultura Ell cadaver
en- Ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1940-03-07
UN BUQUE FRANCES Sc A.
PODERO DE LA r
DE UN VA.
POR JAPONES

Toxic mario r. Tn barco De
guerra. frances detuvo al vapOr
.iapones Bangkok Maru, fren-
te a Haigon, en- la Indo China
v Sc apoder6 de 10 cartas que
llevaba.
El gobierno estima que tafSNc
ci6n es contraria al deracho ii
ternacional. Tan pronto Sc eos
nozcan los detalles Sc formula,
"a una ~protesta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
CONGRESS-:
Ne,vs Quiz

Two months ago only few Amer
leans realized that Cordell Hull's re-
ciprocal trade act comes up for
congressional renewal this year. To-
day that issue ranks No. / on the
agenda, threatening to inject itself
into 1905 presidential campaign.
The question: Should America SUBJ
scribe to Hull low-tariff policies or
G. O. p. high tariffs?
At least three opponents of the
Hull idea 1.-TWO of them Democrats)
spoke their minds as congress UNI
locked its oratorical floodgates. New
York's G. o. p. Rep. Daniel Reed
charged Joseph Davies had been
brought back from his Brussels am
bassadorial post to serve as "super-
lobbyist for Cordell Hull. South
Dakota's Sen. w. j. Bulow keynoted
opinion in his chamber by indicating
it wasn't so much the act itself he
opposed; what counted was that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

diggers, corned beef and miscellane-
Gus war exports valued at $18, $780,
900, all awaiting empty allied freight
ers to carry them across the SUBJ
marine infested Atlantic.
Items: 60 fast Lockheed recon-
naissance bombers, their bodies
painted a dark brown and camou-
tagged with weird stripings; $500
Studebaker trucks and 1000 White
trucks, the vanguard of 5000 to be
sent to the war zone within the
next two months wired to many of
them were crates carrying machine
gun mountings, and spare parts);
IS trench diggers costing $4,000 each
and destined for the Western front,
to be followed soon by go more.
At Washington, the annual report
Of Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
focused attention on Americas need
for conserving her natural resources
which he said were threatened by
efforts to break down conservation
programs in an attempt to reap
quick war profits. What specific at
tempts he had in mind Secretary
1ckes did not say, but it is well
known that army and navy depart
ments have ordered strict conserva-
ton of domestic sources of certain
strategic materials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
Bruckdrfs Washington Digest
Pressure Groups Already Are
Worrying Members Of Congress
New Deal Agencies Seekers After Justice and Promoters
OF Various Movements Active as Usual Old Age PEN
sons, Unemployment Insurance Not Neglected.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D. G.

Observation-Disclosures the time
congress reconvenes each year, the
national capital is deluged with
what have come to be known as
pressure groups" 1t is poor de-
scription. / believe most of them
can be called selfish groups" for
the reason that the self-righteous in
dividuals who lead Cor promote)
movements or causes or demands
for justice usually have jobs of their
own at stake.
They want to keep their followers
happy, especially the saps who con-
tribute hard-earned dimes or dol
lars SO that their representative or
their delegation may put up good
front in the city of Washington.
Any way, it is the open season for
them, again. They are buster than
hive of bees. They are engaged
in the annual invasion upon senators
and representatives and among the
numerous New Deal agencies, seek
ing justice, urging help for those
whose liberties are being trampled
into the mud, appealing for this and
that and the other.
There are the usual spokesman
for corporations and groups of cor
porations. They, too, are seekers
after justice. They are no more
selfish than the lesser racketeers.
Those fellows, however, have diff
ferent kind of stake in the results.
The seekers after individual justice,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

of the special department for repa-
triation of Americans living abroad.
Goerisg Trouble:
q The London Daily Herald reports
on good authority that Adolf Fit
ler's No. aid, Field Marshal Her
mann Goering, has fallen In dis
favor and is living at his shooting
chalet at Schorfheide, planning a
comeback campaign ION his own
terms"
Neutrality
Observers expect wholesale at
tefnpts to transfer u. S.-owned pas
senger and freight ships to registry
of European neutrals, following the
maritime commissions approval of
deal whereby eight u. S. Lines
ships are sold to Norwegian COM
pany for operation between New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
TREND:
SUPPRESSION

Freedom of speech and press suf-
fered three times in two days:
q At Cambridge, Mass, the city
council voted to ban the words Lenin
and Leningrad from all printed mat
ter in the city, but the mayor re-
fused to sign the measure.
q At Chicago, President James G..
Petrillo of the local federation of
musicians demanded that two stage
productions George Whites Scan
dals and The Man Who Came to
Dinner delete references to John
L. Lewis, head of A. F. of LIS arch
foe, the c. I. o.
q At Mexico City, the chamber of
deputies voted to exclude all reli-
gion and religious instruction from
schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
DOMESTIC:
U. S. G the Var

Major fear of congressman who
opposed the neutrality act last Oc-
tober was that its practical effect
was to favor Britain and France,
who control the seas, meanwhile
shutting off U. S. munitions sup
plies to Germany. Released by the
state department at years end were
substantiating figures: In Noven-
Der, first month of neutrality's OPP
Grafton, France received export Ii
censes covering $95, SIS, 900 in NUM-
tons exports; Britain, $14,970 900;
Germany, none.
Meanwhile New York port officials
felt for the first time the press of
war shipments. Bedded down in
the foreign trade zone on Staten
island were bombers, trucks, trench
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
ESPIONAGE:
Dies toMurphy

Much naligned during the two
years his committee has investigat-
ed un-Americanisn, Congressman
Martin Dies of Texas has never
theless managed to stir up trouble
for Communist Earl Browder. Nazi
Fritz Kuhn, Alien Harry Bridges,
and many lesser figure. For
months the administration would not
cooperate, but finally the justice
department swooped down on Earl
Browder, indicting him on false
passport charges.
This month Attorney General
Frank Murphy begins cooperating
so completely that Martin Dies is
showed to the background. Opened
in Washington was a special grand
jury probe to study direct EVIL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

senate should ratify each treaty.
Most realistic attitude was that of
Nebraska's Sen. Edward r. Burke:
He favored the "long-range view"
that taking down tariff walls would
eventually benefit all countries, but
declared agriculture in some states
is so depressed it would require
at least few years to get it back
on its feet
What most senators want is a
chance for some old-fashioned log
rolling, hence observers thought the
trade act would be renewed only if
congressional ratification is includ-
ed.
Other issues:
Pensions. Unexpectedly injected
was a campaign sponsored by
"poorer" states) to make the U. S.
take bigger share of pension costs.
Under law the U. S. matches states
dollar for dollar up to $40 per month.
Agriculture. Henry Wallace pol
ished off his Certificate plan" to
syphon $500, 100000 annually from
consumers to finance the farm pro-
gram. Farmers would get income
certificates valued at the differential
between market price and parity
price," these to be purchased by
professors.
Taxes. Henry Morgenthau not
only opposed the certificate plan as
consumer tax in disguise, but
pointed out the consumer already
pays 81 per cent of the taxes. A
bigger issue: Whether to raise taxes
or hike the national debt limit,
which reaches its ceiling next year.
Defense. While the President
planned an enlarged defense pro-
gram, two Republicans (Ohio's Sen.
Robert A. Taft and Idaho's William
Borah) warned against it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

1. Arrow points to section of
Turkey very much in the news re-
Gently. Why?
2. The former Ethel dupont
and her husband were injured in
a Virginia auto crash. What's
her married name?
3. Ex-President Herbert Hoover
heads a relief agency which has
sent more than $500, 900 to aid the
citizens Of what country?
4. Choice: Pope Plus XII set a
modern precedent by visiting:
(a) the Western front; (b) his
birthplace; (c) the Italian king.
S. Name the former U. S. am
bassador to Belgium who has just
been named Especial assistant"
in the state department at Wash
ingt0n.
(Anss0ers at bottom, OF column
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
Youthful Tailored
Two-Piece Frock

CEASON in and season out, the
- whole year round, you need a
two-piece tailored suit-frock like
1853. It's ideal for business,
classroom wear and general spec
tator sports. The collarless neck
line, besides being very smart,
gives you chance to indulge your
fancy for sports jewelry and
scarfs.
The skirt is full and circular,
and of course you can wear it
with your lingerie blouses, too.
The jacket-blouse has unusually
attractive bodice detailing, with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

several years ago,
I want to recall that
I once feebly at
tempted to pin a
senator's ears back
for seeking legisla-
ton to make every
one register who
visited a senator or
a representative in
behalf Of legislation.
He wanted to brand
each one as a lob
byist. That senator
WAS Hugo R1ack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

who now writes binding legal opin-
ions as a member of the Supreme
court of the United States instead
of blabbing for hours on the floor
of the senate. ! maintain that ev-
eryone has the right of petition to
any government agency. What I am
trying to do here, however, is to
show that there are so many more
petitioners" now than heretofore
and to find the reason for it.
Many Seekers After
Justice in Washington
OF course, most of these move
ments will not get very far. They
will not get as far, in fact, as when
I used to crawl under the corncrib
for eggs out on the farm. But there
are enough dissatisfied and discour-
aged folks throughout the country to
pay the freight--and the hotel bills
for an extraordinarily large num-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12
May Be Just Tuning Up
For the Election Campaigns

There is, however, something dis
turbing about this years invasion.
1t seems to be utterly impossible
that so many new injustices could
have arisen within the last year.
There always has been a considera-
BILE amount of this low form of high
pressure around Washington, but
the increased number Of seekers
after justice this year would seem to
prove that the whole country has
gone to pieces. 1t may be, of course,
that they are tuning up for the cleo
ton campaigns.
Seriously, however, few persons
have been able to analyze the stu
alton. Some suggest that the cur
rent trek of seekers after justice
results from the fact that the ma
tional government has become the
focal point for ''relief'' from every
thing since the depression fell upon
us in 1880. Others feel that a sense
of futility about life, itself, has crept
into this country from the lands
where dictators hold human life
to be nothing more than chattel.
If either of these answers is cor
rect, we have-a dangerous condition
on our hands. It is the defeatist
attitude.
It represents a decaying civiliza-
ton and national leaders had better
wake up to what it means.
Now, lest someone charge me
with having changed my tune from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-12

stitched seams emphasized by two
little flat pockets, placed just
where slim figures need them! It
is fitted in to hug the waistline,
and the shoulders are CALAMITY
squared, to make it look even
more slender. Tweed, velveteen,
flannel and wool crepe are ex-
cellent materials for right now; by
all means repeat this later in faille
or flat crepe.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, IS
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, SO and 80.
Size IA 1922 requires AS yards
of 39-inch material. With long
sleeves, size IA requires 4A yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w. Forty
third street, New York, N. Y.
Price of pattern, is cents lin
coins).