davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
RADIO TALKS over WINK
Presented by
SHEL0H KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
Simpson Turner. Speaker
.mpson Turner, Speaker
ALL THINGS NEW

When Christ enters, the old things
pass away, the old habits lose their
strength, the pleasures of sin trans
form themselves into sorrows, the
beauty of sin becomes a gruesome
darkness, the profits of sin reveal
themselves as losses, the liar seeks the
truth, the dishonest seek honesty, the
gambler seeks for righteous gains, the
trouble maker seeks peace, the infdel
softens his heart, the atheist changes
his reasoning, and the sinner changes
his path, for then he becomes one
with Christ Jesus and all things be-
come new.
When Christ enters the home sin
steps aside to make way for righteous
ness. The habits that are apt to Grip
pie the child for life take on wings
and find an escape. The liquor bottle
is removed from the dinner table
the card games and whist parties find
a new abode out of the path of strug-
Cling youth-social traps are trans
formed into spiritual wisdom and I'M
selfish guidance. Every cent of the
payroll would be the product of
Christian labor and not of chance, and
every purchase a Christian purchase
and not the result of some social game
at which table Christ could not sit.
You would be able to walk with Christ
through every room and answer every
question without embarrassment.
1t is God and not society to whom
you must confess, it is God that knows,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
FlOunce Silhouette
Is Definitely New
Slender Top Furnishes Long
Torso Line.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

For that something different"
urge which comes to every woman
as she starts out on a CLOTHES"
quest the answer this season comes
In unmistakable terms. It's the new
tiounce silhouette.
They are just as simple in con-
structi0n as can be. These little
dresses are pencil slim at the
top, giving the coveted long torso
line" The amazing thing hap
pens in way of flounce gathered
on the hemline all around.
The neat little black dresses that
are arriving fashioned in this new
way are breathtaking in their depar-
ture from anything in the way of a
silhouette that has occurred for
years.
Designers are very cleverly inter
preting the idea in more ways than
one. The simplest form is the slim
princess dress that takes on a
f1ounce not much more than II to
IA inches deep.
Then there is the long-torso frock
with its fitted below-elbow sleeves
that are founced knee deep, the
flounce widening to an elevated
point at the front.
There is also the dress that has
fitted to below-hip top, at which point
flounce is either fulled on or pleat-
ed.
The biggest sensation of all is the
coat that is fiounced, such as a stun
ming model of fine beige cloth that
fits the figure like the paper on the
wall" 1t fastens down the center
front with sef-fabric covered but
tons. The founce is not very deep
approximately Is inches-and is
made Of supple sheared beaver.
There's a collar and revers of the
same fur, with a cunning fur hat to
match.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

glass of fruit juice, with a piece of
cake or a sandwich during the after
noon. Warm milk or some of the food
drinks at bedtime are very soothing and
will prove good weapon in your gain
ing campaign.
At your regular meals, too, you
should concentrate on calory-rich
dishes. The starches and sweets which
are forbidden the heavier girl should
comprise a large part of your diet.
Eat your vegetables creamed, whenever
possible, and drink milk rather than
tea or coffee.
Don't make the mistake of avoiding
exercise entirely just because you are
underweight. You should not take too
strenuous exercises, of course, but a
brisk walk every day will improve your
appetite and help you to sleep soundly.
Exercise in the fresh air will put a
sparkle in your eye and roses in your
cheeks.
Don't get so wrapped up in your
gaining routine that you forget about
your regular beauty schedule. Brush
your hair until it shines, keep your
skin clear and clean, and your hands
and nails in condition at all times.
Follow these simple rules and by the
time you are ready to don your Easter
outfit, you will be blooming with health
and an outstanding figure in the Easter
parade.
What are your beauty problems?
Write Marie Downing, Larieu8e
Beauty Foundation, Room 521-
319 North Fourth St., St. Louis,
Mo-, and she aoiU be glad to answer
them. Be sure to enclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

God that sees, God that Judges. God
that condemns and God that blesses
II Is God and God alone that can enter
ana make everything new. If in your
nome you cater to sin you are living
wrong though you may think you are
living right, you are walking crooked
and think you are walking straight,
you are at the gates of hell and be-
ileVe that you are entering Heaven
LOT God has condemned that home in
which the hungry cannot be fed. in
which the orphan can find no comfort.
IN which the homeless can find no
shelter, IN which pride rules as king
that home in which the old sins remain
unchanged and nothing becomes new.
When Christ enters the school the
teaching becomes new. To youth is
unfolded few of the untold mysteries
OF God and in there he is taught to
learn the works of God and to admire
his handiworks. Here he is told how
1t is done while inspiration gives him
the answer as to why it is done. His
education based on a God-fearing
foundation will bring him closer and
make him wiser instead of driving him
away and making him foolish.
When Christ enters the church, the
church will then seek after its own
work, and that is the salvation of the
soul Of man. The church has one Job
and only one job and whenever it at
tempts to do another it fails in its
major duty. The social service centers
are to direct the recreational activities
OF youth, the political centers are to
direct the political aspects of youth,
the schools are to direct the academic
activities of youth, health units are to
preserve the physical status of youth
and the home is to direct the whole
life of youth into these proper chan
nels. But the greatest channel is that
OF the church which was ordained by
God to direct the spiritual welfare of
youth-preserving and protecting his
soul from the sting of sin which
through ignorance and wilful disobedi-
ence he is apt to be totally destroyed.
The church that has taken on Christ
cannot come down to the standard of
youth nor compromise with the weak
nesses of youthful in the face of
modern sin-cursed world, the church
calls youth to a higher standard-the
standard of Christ. Youth, in search
of spiritual growth is lost because the
church has lost it's vision in coming
down to meet youth on a social
ground, robbing him of the chance to
rise to higher standard. You cannot
harness, controI, cater to, or COM
promise with sin without losing your
spiritual power for it is impossible
for light and darkness to abide in the
same place at the same time.
When Christ enters, new values are
seen, new hopes are born, new faith
is established, new goals are set, new
lives are erected, new heights are
! reached, for the old things are passed
away and we go on and on to the new
things of the spirit, getting ready for
that new day when we will be called
to that new home in that New Jerusa-
lem and reign forever and ever with
Him who maketh all things new.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Fullness of Skirts
Variously Fashioned

While slim silhouette is the goal
of the majority of designers. this
does not mean there is entire alb
sence of fullness. The fact is that
designers are managing to intro
duce fullness for ease of action with
utmost ingenuity. A panel of full
ness at the side front springing from
under a clever pocket, a few gather
ings at each side of the front and a
deliberate bringing of fullness to the
direct front are some of the maneu-
vers being made in the newer fash
ions.
The new side move involves the
fastening of coats and dresses
There is no end to the cunning with
which this new turn of affairs is be-
ing exploited. The new to-one-side
fastening of coats is especially in
teresting. q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
DIET IMPORTANT
TIMELY AUTUMN
HEALTH HINTS

= =
Don't neglect your eyes! See a
regular oculist-check up Avoid the
squirt which is occasioned by i'm.
proper glasses or trying to do without
glasses when they are needed. Squints
impair the charm which eyes should
have. . And as to the nose,-be
careful as to those slight head colds.
that occasional sneeze, a hay fever
hangover. Even if you can't have a
specialist, you can use good germ kill
ing and tissue building nasal douches,
such as Dobells Solution, and other
good antiseptics, which happily include
the oral passage. e. The teeth, we
all agree, are of paramount import
ance. Watch the tiny cavity which
induces neuralgia and other ills-the
cavity that attracts the autumn
changes and registers them in pain
-. Be careful of the --latest" foot
wear; don't be caught in sudden chilly
rains without overshoes in the types
that are toeless and open at the heel.
This type of shoe can undermine ali
the pep gained in summers sun. Wet
feet cause severe colds, pneumonia,
and is the open door to pulmonary
troubles. AN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" is never more
true than in the instances of catching
colds while wearing improper foot
wear in bad weather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Fads and Fancies

Hats with ieweled trimming is
fashions latest. Ostrich-trimmed
hats are also in promise.
Your earrings will be spectacu-
lar in dangling effects. There's
drama in the new huge dinner
rings.
You can buy ever-so-smart
looking vestees of bright-colored
suede with hats to match. They
certainly tone up the new fall
tweedsl
Mems fashions, if you please,
for the ladiesl The latest along
this line of thought are the suits
with jackets that are facsimiles of
mems coats.
And now it's tiny felt dolls that
"all the girls are wearing" for
lapel ornaments. These cunning
little period" dolls are styled
Dutch or South American, Span
ish, Chinese, Persian and so on.
Whatever their nationality they
are "true to type"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

styled with such exquisite simplicity.
1t is best to buy this type, for it
shows off" costume jewelry to the
nth degree of glamour. Velveteen
can be very informal when it
chooses. Cunning jackets are made
of it that look good when worn with
bright plaid skirts. Often these vel
veteen jackets are lined with the
plaid of the skirt.
Speaking of plaids-they are SUI
perbly beautiful this year. 1t is no
wonder style creators are turning
out not only handsome coats of it
but suits made all of plaid. They
are the "last word" in high fashion
this fall. The costume suit that has
long coat is the smartest of the
smart for fall AS pictured to the
right, the long plaid coat tops a
dress whose monotone color keys to
some one leading tone in the plaid
The coat modelled here is a fashion
of distinction. The soft wool plaid
fashioning it is not to be outclassed
in its superb coloring and its high
tone quality AS is true of most
costume-suit coats this fall, this one
is painstakingly finished in detail so
as to serve smartly as a separate
wrap with any and every dress or
suit.
Be sure to note the plaid jacket
suit with hat to match centered
below in the picture. 1t is a college
girl favorite.
A college girl will look her most
alluring in the new fall red costume
suit (see center above) 1t has just
enough leopard fur on the tiny collar
and stylish muff to satisfy without
being overdone. Looks chic on her
large sombrero, too. Leopard and
other spotted furs certainly qualify
as eligible to be counted in on the
"big three" SO conspicuously pres
ent in the college girl fashion pic
ture. In fact, the vogue for spotted
fur coats and accessories is devel-
oping into almost an epidemic
among the smart young set.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
--LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28


Knitted accents on your tweeds
and other wool fashions are being
interpreted in clever ways this fall
Attractive little wool frocks often
have fancy hand-knitted pockets to-
gether with collars and cuffs. Insets
of knitted motifs are among the
novel uses, and they certainly add
an attractive feature to the new
dresses and blouses and coats. In
the picture a very modern suit of
handsome green tweed has knitted
sleeves. A cleverly gored skirt and
matching tweed bag contribute dis
tinguishing style touches.
Also popular is one-piece knitted
dress with fared skirt topped by a
cardigan style bodice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
;AS13sk;a 81 = 3 B y y

In the last column we discussed the
problems confronting the overweight
girl who wishes to look her best for
fall. Today we will consider her too
slim sister. The girl with too many
angles and too few curves wears her
clothes with even less style than the
heavier woman. There is a certain dig
nifty in matronliness, but scrawniness
looks simply under-fed. And as a
general rule it is harder to gain weight
if YOU are always underweight, than it
is to lose it. Losing weight, in most
cases, is a matter of will-power, self
control when it comes to starches and
sweets, and regular exercise. The
underweight girl has to resort to all
sorts of tricks to coax a few elusive
pounds to stay with her. Here are a
few suggestions which may help.
ADEQUATE SLEEP NECESSARY
One of the first requisites for gain
ing weight is sufficient sleep. Doctors
will tell you that no two people require
the same amount of sleep. If you are
underweight, don't think that eight
hours sleep is sufficient for you. If
YOU can't arrange to get more than that
at night, try taking afternoon maps, if
possible. Sleep is a tremendous aid to
beauty, and an extra hour every day
will do wonders.
DIET IMPORTANT
Too often the underweight girl has
a very small appetite and prefers non
fattening to fattening foods. If you
find it impossible to eat heartily at
your meals, try to make up for it with
between-meal snacks. Drink a glass of
milk at mid-morning and another Tor a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
New Prints Adopt
Patriotism Themes

The craze for patriotic themes in
fashions realm reflects in the sea-
sons newest prints. In washgoods
sections the stars and stripes are
floating throughout cleverly pat
termed cottons, linens, broadcloths
and spun rayons. Such motifs as
flags, eagles, military emblems and
the like are patterning washable
weaves in artful attractive manner
For scarfs and blouses and acces.
sorry items, there is a series of shiny
rayon crepe weaves that are most
intriguing. In this class you will
find the American eagle, the Amer
lean flag on starry ground and
even the Statue of Liberty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
A WONDER LOTION

"A WONDER LOTION
1t IS not so hard to be beautiful if
you know how. Now, one of the
secrets is having a clear, smooth, firm
SKIN on your face, and one of the ways
OF bringing this miracle to pass is to
know about the Wonder Lotion and
then to use it religiously. Wash the
lace thoroughly each night and then
pat In this lotion until you are salts
he'd that your face is quite as lovely as
you can make it. The lotion is as fol-
lows: Mix together one and a half
ounces of cucumber juice, thirty drops
OF cologne and four ounces of elder
flower water. And then add to this
mixture one half ounce of benzoin.
Shake well and use as directed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
CITY NEWS

At the inner South End Recreation
Center, 528 Massachusetts, Ave-, there
will be classes in woodcarving each
Thursday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock and in reed craft each Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Batum, and
daughter, Louisa, have just returned
from a four-days' visit to New York.
There together with Mrs. Helen Ack-
erley, of New York City, they took in
the Worlds Fair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Plaids have come and plaids have
gone throughout the fashion centu-
ries of the past, but the beautiful soft
wool plaids that grace the 1910 fall
and winter style program surpass all
plaids that have gone before. Wheth-
er you have been plaid enthusiast
or not in the past, you are going to
be this season. Who could help yield
ing to the charms of plaid when it is
like the one pictured-a luxurious
soft wool done in gray and red in the
inimitable Rodier way. A red wool
en- jumper worn under this eye-thrill-
er of plaid jacket is very attrac-
tive. Gray felt hat, gray gloves and
bag to match complete the story of
a perfect autumn day ensemble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Designers Offer Velveteen
Dresses in MANY Colors

Designers are enthusiastically
working with velveteen this fall.
One piece dresses in beige or taupe
or soft pastels tailored in classic
simplicity are having ready re-
Spouse. There is every promise that
this vogue will become increasingly
important.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Court
Continued From First Page }

that the Congress, as the result Of
a deliberate choice of conflicting
policies, has excluded representa-
ton certiflcations of the board from
the review by Federal Appellate
Courts authorized by the Wagner
Act except where the employer
employe relationship is involved.
The original suit in this case was
Instituted by the A. F. L., the In
ternational Longshoremen's Asso-
citation and the Pacific Coast Dis
trict local 38 of the I. L. A. against
the Labor Board. The I. L. A. had
for many years represented thou
sands of the longshore employees
on the West Coast, and then when
the row started with the c. I. O.
the latter asked the board to Ger
tify its International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
as the exclusive bargaining repre-
sentative on the Pacific. After
q hearing the board did this in the
face of the contention of the A. F..
of L. that it had no power to pre-
scribe a bargaining unit larger
than the employees of an individual
employer.
A. F. of L. Appeals.
About 200 Pacific Coast employers
then entered into an exclusive bar
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Y. N. T.. A. Starts Year
With Open House,
Entertaining $500
Athletic Events and
Music Featured;
'BiII Werber Guest

The Central Young Mems Chris
Nan Association yesterday held its
annual New Year Day open house"
program, playing host to $500
kuests. In addition to athletic events
there was music and other enter
Rinment.
In the boys building activities
began with an electric train race,
h which John Edwards train won
among the large models, with ABE"
Frishmans train second. Larry
6tillwell's train placed first among
the small models, with Albert Ro-
jas second.
In the mems lobby w. B. Mon
dell, star at chess and checkers,
played all comers. His score in the
chess matches was five won, three
lost and four draws, while in the
checker games he won seven, lost
two and had six draws.
Shortly after noon, in the boys
building, Bill" Werber, third base
man of the Cincinnati Reds, greet
ed the boys and discussed baseball.
He also autographed baseballs,
notebooks and pieces of paper. Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
of police, also was present IN the
boys building.
Concerts were given in the after
noon and evening. Among those
appearing in the afternoon were
Hugo Buonagurio, violinist; Maru-
isia Kissel, Mary Mandrich, Anna
Quist, Justin Lawrie, vocalists; Lau-
retta Bombara, Elsie Pedersen and
Mrs. Justin Lawrie, accompanies.
Featured in the evening concert
were Howard Miner and Miss Lynn
Allison, National Broadcasting Co.;
Miss Alice Hill and Walter T. Holt
of the Holt studios.
Southeastern University held its
annual reception and tea dance, at
which Mrs. James A. Bell, wife of
DR.. Bell, president of the university,
was hostess.
Mrs. Leonard w. De Cast was
chairman of a woman's committee
to serve refreshments, with Mrs.
Arthur G. Pearson serving as vice
chairman. The latter's husband was
chairman of the general committee
for the day.
The annual New Year Day ball,
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Ath-
letic Council, closed the days activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Roosevelt Names Wirfz
Interior Undersecretary
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt gave q recess
appointment today to Alvin j. Wirtz
Of Austin, Tex, as Undersecretary Of
the Interior.
The appointment is subject to Sen
ate confirmation.
The President acted shortly after
Stephen T. Early, one Of his secre-
taries, had disclosed that Mr.. Writes
nomination probably would be sub
mitted to the Senate early in the
new congressional session.
House Majority Leader Rayburn,
another Texan. arriving at the White
House for a conference of congress
sional Democratic leaders with the
President, told reporters the Wirtz
appointment was perfectly agree
able to me-"
Mr.. Rayburn said Mr.. Wirtz prob
ably could be considered a strong
New Dealer, but when reporters
asked about the political implica-
tions of the Observation-Disclosures
the selection of such Texan could
be called slap" at Vice President
Garner-Mr. Rayburn said he could
not conceive" of that being true.
Mr.. Wirtz, 81, was general coun-
sci of the Lower Colorado River
Authority, known as the Texas
Little T. v. A." From 1922 to 1880
he was member of the Texas
Senate and once was its President.
Mr.. Wirtz succeeds Harry Slat-
terry. who resigned to become ad-
ministrator of the Rural Electrical
ton Administration.
Mr.. Wirtz was attorney for Mayor
Maury Maverick of San Antonio in
his trial last month on a charge of
conspiring to pay the poll tax of an
other. Mr.. Maverick was acquitted