Thursday, September 23, 1937
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Washington^
D ig e s t
* ä
ü ’ ä k « J2B&
N A TIO N A L PRESS BLDG
W A S H IN G T O N
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY I
CHOOL L
S
esson
By REV HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September 26
D C
x
GOD IN THE MAKING
OF A NATION
Striking Wools for Town, Campus
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Removing Tobacco Stains.—To­
bacco stains may be removed
from washable materials by
moistening with lemon juice and
bleaching in the sun.
• • •
When Preserving.—Don’t pack
Jars too tightly when preserving
fruits and vegetables. Leave a
space of at least half an inch at
the top for liquid.
• • •
Washing New Blankets.—New
blankets should be soaked for half
an hour in water to which has
been added one pound of bicarbon­
ate of soda. Put them through a
wringer. All the dressing will then
be removed and they may be
washed in the usual way.
• • •
Cleaning Brass.—Never use vin­
egar to clean brass. Though it
cleans at first, it soon causes
tarnish. The proper materials for
cleaning brass are oil and rotten-
stone.
• • •
Cheese and Tomato Salad.—
Three ounces of cheese, two me­
dium-sized tomatoes, seasoning,
salad cream, lettuce leaves. Grate
the cheese fine, then skin and
chop up the tomatoes and mix to
a paste with the cheese, adding
seasoning to taste. Serve the mix­
ture on individual plates, sur­
rounding with lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle the salads with a little
finely grated cheese and decorate
with small pieces of tomato.
• * «
Preparing Parsley. — Parsley
washed with hot water keeps its
flavor better and is easier to chop.
• • •
Brightening Carpets.—Vacuum-
clean carpets first to remove the
loose dirt and fluff and then
sponge or shampoo with a cloth
wrung out of warm soapsuds, or
use a good carpet soap. Repeat
with another cloth wrung out of
clear water, and finish with a dry
cloth, always rubbing the way of
the pile.
• • •
Egg as Cleanser.—The yolk of
egg may be used for removing
mud, chocolate or coffee stains
from any kind of material ex­
cept velveteen. Rub into the stain,
wash off with warm soapy water,
and rinse thoroughly.
Washington.—It always comes thus far make it appear that the
LESSON TEXT—Deuteronomy 8:11-20.
about that when a nation or an in- members of that
_ board are aligned
GOLDEN TEXT—Beware that thou forget
dividual acts with- with John L. Lewis' an d th e U c ti«
&
V rhat a
out th in k in g a he has employed. If they are, and statutes, which I command thee this day.—
M ess/
problem through if President Roosevelt wants to pro­ Deuteronomy 8:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC—To Help Us Remem.
all of its angles, tect trade unionism in this country her.
there is a fine mess at the end. it seems to me he ought to get rid
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Giver of Gilts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
There can be no surprise, therefore, of the members of that board and
in the Malting of a Nation.
in the mess confronting this nation name commissioners who can be God
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
over the policies and laws affecting fair between the two labor groups God in the Making of a Nation.
the relations between labor and cap­ whether they want to consider the
God in the making of the nation of
ital. The condition probably consti­ rights of those who pay the wages
Israel—this has been our general
tutes the worst mess of any we have or not.
subject for a number of months. In
seen in the last five years—and the
end is not yet.
On top of the situation I have de­ this concluding lesson we meet up
At the present time we find not scribed comes a fresh outburst from with a solemn warning that even
only bitter strife between the old es­
John L. Lewis in though God’s mighty works have
been revealed on behalf of a people,
tablished American Federation of
L ew is
the shape of
Labor and the Committee for Indus­
O u tb u rst
threat a g a i n s t it is possible for them to become
trial Organization headed by John
those officially re­ proud and self-confident, forgetting
L. Lewis; a national labor relations sponsible for administration of fed­ him whose they are and whom they
board that cannot be described by eral affairs. In fact, few persons should serve, and perishing in their
any stretch of the imagination as could have heard the Lewis Labor rebellion and sin.
being unbiased, and political lead­ day radio speech without realizing
I. “ Beware That Thou Forget Not
ers from President Roosevelt down that the shaggy haired C. I. O. lead­ the Lord” (v. 11).
the line are quite unable to deter­ er was telling Mr. Roosevelt to re­
How could this people who had
mine what their position should be frain from placing any obstacle in come up out of slavery and been
between the warring factions of la­ the C. I. O. pathway. Some com­ led “through that great and terrible
bor. Meanwhile, we find employers mentators went so far as to say wilderness” (v. 15), who had been
wholly unable to deal with either that Mr. Lewis had slapped the fed by God’s hand, who had re­
faction successfully because of the President’s face in that speech.
ceived “water out of the rock of
interference of the labor relations
It will be recalled how some time flint,” who had become a great na­
board and the instability of respon­ ago the President told the newspa­ tion by his grace and blessing, now CHART clothes are alive
with fabric interest this
sible officials.
per correspondent in a press con­ forget God? It would seem unbe­
The case in point and the incident ference that he was taking no sides lievable, did we not know ourselves. fall. The woolens that tailor
that brings the situation immedi­ between the A. F. of L. and the C. We need this warning as badly as to town and campus needs
ately before the American people I. O. The expression he used was Israel. Shout a stirring “Beware” are especially intriguing and
involves a comparatively small num­ a line from Shakespeare: “A plague from coast to coast as this lesson is seeing that the first requisite
ber of workers but it exposes all of on both your houses.” I quote taught, for America is forgetting of a perfect autumn ward­
the fallacies that have been allowed Mr. Lewis’ reply to that remark:
God. Space does not permit a re­ robe is a tailored outfit that
to become part of the law of the
“It ill behooves one who has view of the appalling facts here, but will prove "first aid” no
land through the labor relations act supped at labor’s table and who has they are enough to make one’s heart matter what apparel emer­
Very youthful and attractive for
which was forced through congress been sheltered in labor’s house to sick with sorrow and fear for the gency may arise, here’s telling you
by Senator Wagner, New York New curse with equal fervor and fine im­ future of our nation.
about the fascinating weaves that campus wear is the two-piece frock
of sheer rabbit woolen centered in
Dealer, with Presidential support.
partiality both labor and its adver­
II. “ Lest . . . Thou Say . . . My lead in fashion this season.
Let us review the picture:
saries when they become locked in Power” (vv. 12-17).
Tweeds especially have a lot of the ¿roup. The pleated-all-around
bespeaks “last word” vogue.
Late in August, the United States deadly embrace.”
texture interest. They are nubbed skirt
How
trenchant
and
altogether
fit­
district court in Pennsylvania issued
Thus it becomes plain, I believe, ting are the words of Scripture. and flecked in decorative weavings You really must have a pleated wool
a decree that the National Electric that Mr. Lewis is determined to go Nothing could describe our times that capture your fancy at first skirt if you are going away to school
to wear with your sweater, with
Products corporation of Ambridge, forward with his labor problems in­ more
and accurately sight. When you go tweed shopping, your suede jacket, and with blouses
Pa., must sign a wage contract with to the depths of politics. From his than v. succinctly
17. Men are glorying in and of course you will if you are galore. The wide shoulder line, high
the International Brotherhood of $25,000 home in Alexandria, Va., their ability
to do things. Science assembling a school-faring clothes lapel collar and front-buttoned jack­
Electrical Workers, an organization Labor Leader Lewis directs the has made mighty
strides forward. collection, ask to see some of the et closing are nice points but we’ve
affiliated with the American Feder­ hundreds of subordinates, the reds Industry has brought
so many new-this-season candlewick tweed, saved the nicest point to the last—
ation of Labor. The court ordered and pinks, the whites and blacks, striking developments forth
the latest herringbone weaves, those cunning little bows on the
that
the action as a result of difficulties from which he apparently expects company is able to present a as single
WNU Service.
smart diagonals, the houndstooth,
a
re­
between the American Federation to develop a political organization flection of its own work a veritable tattersall, ropey plaid and sugar- pockets! Now there’s an idea that’s
going
to
send
you
right
to
the
head
of Labor and the United Electrical strong enough to control this nation.
leaf patternings, and you will feel, of the class. Made of the very self­
“House of Magic.”
Workers which is connected with the
having seen these, that you have
* • •
We
honor
those
who
by
skillful
material as the suit itself
Committee for Industrial Organiza­
had a liberal education on the sub­ same
hand
and
brilliant
brain
produce
ex­
President
Roosevelt
is
on
another
these
bows
add infinitely to the chic
tion. The manufacturing corpora­
and thrilling results. But our ject of tweeds at the very start.
of this most attractive outfit and
tion had no alternative but to com­ “inspection trip” of the nation. Be- cellent
The
next
thing
is
to
decide
on
fore he left, he question is, “How many are there
make it outstanding.
ply with the court order. If it did
P resid en t
told the press that who say, ‘God has done this thing. which tweed is the tweed you want
not do so, its officials faced jail sen­
A luxurious natural wolf tuxedo
on T o u r
he wanted to see He gave the strength and the skill. most. To help you out we are sug­ collar runs the length of the top­
tences for contempt.
for himself what His is the honor’?” Some there are gesting a nubby beige tweed flecked coat of this stunning three-piece cos­
Within a week thereafter, along the New Deal had accomplished, ex­ who thus recognize him, but they with white such as makes the smart
comes the national labor relations plaining that there would be a few are few indeed. Their name is le­ three-piece costume as shown to the tume shown to the right. The tout
EW husbands can understand
why a wife should turn from a
board with a ruling that the manu­ speeches, but that there would be gion who say in their heart, “My left in the picture. Here is an out­ ensemble is made of novelty woolen
pleasant companion into a shrew
facturing corporation must sign a more “intake than outgo” on the power and the might of mine hand fit that is ideal for fall wear on with a diagonal rib weave in deep
for
one whoio week In every mon th.
flecRed with beige. This out­
wage contract with the Committee trip.
You can eay "I'm sorry” and
hath gotten me this wealth” (v. 17). campus or' in town. It pretty near brown
fit
is
entirely
in
line
with
the
vogue
Id a and make up easier before
for Industrial Organization union or
God, forgive us, cleanse us, and comes to being a whole wardrobe
Washington political observers al­
marriage than after. If you’re wiaa
be subjected to the penalties and most unanimously agreed, however, give us grace to walk humbly before in itself. A suit that has a topcoat this season that calls for lavish-
and
if you want to hold your hus­
ment
of
fur
on
suits
and
coats.
The
punishment provided in the Wagner that the inspection trip had a much Thee!
as has this is an economical buy no
band, you won’t bea three-quarter
tuxedo
effects
are
especially
good
labor relations act. The board deeper purpose. They noted that
wife.
III. “ Remember the Lord . . . He matter what it costs, for it takes this season. Handsome furs will
For three generation« one woman
took this position with full knowl­ the President was visiting various
care of the problem of an early
. . Giveth Thee Power.” (v. 18).
haa told another how to go "smil­
be
used
unsparingly
with
care
taken
edge of the federal court decree. It states from which there were mem­
fall
coat
since
it
can
be
worn
as
a
Joseph Parker points out that a
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink-
went so far, even, as to say that bers of the United States senate who deep conviction of the fact stated in separate wrap. Note its button-back in achieving color blends that unify
ham's Vegetable Compound. I t
help« Nature tone up I he system,
“the decree (of the court) is no bar had opposed the President’s plan to v. 18 “would turn human history in­ revers, also the unpressed pleats the costume.
thus lessoning the discomforts from
Citing other fashionable wool
to the instant proceeding under the increase the Supreme court by six to a sacrament.” He says, “What running down from the slash pocket
th e functional disorders which
national labor relations act or to appointees of his own choosing. a blow this text strikes at one of lines. The matching suit has a chic weaves, there are the new coating
women must endure In the three
the making of an order by the board Among these senators were Wheeler the most popular and mischievous high lapel collar, triangular pockets fabrics that have long hair inter­
ordeals o f life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre­
under the terms of that act, that the of Montana, Burke of Nebraska, fallacies in common life—namely, and narrow leather belt. The skirt spersed and tightly embedded in the
paring for motherhood, 4. Ap­
respondent shall cease and desist Clark of Missouri, and O’Mahoney that man is the maker of his own is cut straight and slim as a fash­ texture, their sheen contrasting
proaching "middle age."
from discriminating against the em­ of Wyoming. They noted further money!” He makes a stirring plea ionable daytime skirt must be this against the soft surface of the fab­
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
ric. Tightly twisted boucle nubs
take LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'8
ployees because they decline to join that some representatives who had (see People’s Bible. Vol. IV. p. 188) season^
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND and
are also decorative and colorful.
the brotherhood.” In other words, been outspoken in opposition to the for bringing God, who has been
And we are not through talking Persian lamb cloth is a new fab­
Go "Smiling Through."
the board took the position that the court bill were privileged to have “crushed like a rose leaf in the about
tweeds for we just must men­
Wagner labor relations act was the the President visit their home dis­ Bible,” out into the market place, tion the especially lovely “winter ric this season. For children’s coats,
chinchilla fabric in soft colors
supreme law of the land and the tricts.
into the office and the warehouse, pastels” that belong to the tweed a is new
important.
both woven
board, therefore, was the sole arbi­
These political students arrived at for if man will make “his ware­ family. More than likely you won’t and knitted, are Fleeces,
in demand. Suedes,
ter regardless of the court action.
the conclusion I have mentioned de­ house into a church” he will never be able to resist them because of velours
and duvetynes are outstand­
I do not know anything about the
the declaration of Postmaster turn the church into a warehouse. } the fine Shetland and other fine ing for dressy wear. For formal
merits of the workers’ claim that the spite
Would that we could once and for yarns used in the spinning. You can type costumes broadcloth is a leader.
General
Farley
who,
as
chairman
manufacturing company had mis­
the Democratic National commit­ all do away with all "Sunday re­ get novelty open weaves if you wish.
C Western Newspaper Union.
treated workers, had fired men for of
tee,
said that there would be no re­ ligion,” and bring the gospel of
union activities or had engaged in prisals
against senators and repre­ grace and the laws of God into the
attempts to break up union organ­ sentatives
who had opposed the office, the factory, the school, and
DAYTIME SKIRTS TO
ization. Those claims may be fully court bill. Mr.
DRAPE AND SHIRR
Farley's promise of the home, for every day and every
justified; indeed, the chances are no reprisals came,
By
CHKKIB
NICHOLAS
BE SHORT AND SLIM
however, after incident and transaction of life.
that there was anti-union activity the now famous radio
PLENTY OF DATES N O W ... DENTON’S
IV.
“
If
Thou
.
.
.
Forget
.
.
.
Ye
speech
by
on the part of the corporation and- Senatór Guffey of Pennsylvania. Shall . . . Perish” (w . 19, 20).
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
FACIAL M AGNESIA MADE HER
that it should receive a legal kick Mr. Guffey is chairman of the Dem­
this passage in the light
Short, slim and pencil-like is the SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL
in the pants for these things. But ocratic senatorial committee which of Reading
our knowledge of what did hap­
dictum for daytime skirts. The ac­
whatever that situation is, the
the job of promoting election of pen to Israel, we agree that the
cepted length for the suit skirt is Romance hasn’t a chance when big ugly
fact remains that the national labor has
Men love the soft
candidates for the sen­ warning was needed, even though
from twelve to fifteen inches from pores spoil skin-texture.
relations board consistently has Democratic
of a fresh young complexion.
ate. When he said, therefore, that it was not heeded. Shall we then
the ground. Depends on how con­ smoothness
horned into every controversy and, opponents
Facial Magnesia does miracles
of the court bill ought dismiss the matter with perhaps an
servative you may be. Of a ne­ Denton's
whether it means to be that way or to be defeated
lor unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear,
expression of regret that they so
and
listed
the
names
cessity
these
narrow
skirts
often
skin becom es firm and smooth.
not, its actions have been favorable of a number of senators who’ should disobeyed God and missed his bless­
have slashed hemlines. Daytime Witch yuar complexion take on naw beauty
to the Lewis Committee for Indus­ not be re-elected, it does seem that ing? If we do we miss the most
dresses hover about twelve to four­ Iven the first few treatments with Denton' ■ Facial
trial Organization.
may be a connection between important point in our lesson, for
teen inches from floor.
Magnesia make a remarkable diiferenoe. With
Further, among the most extreme there
Guffey speech and Mr. Roose­ the fact is that our nation is just
the Denton Msgio Mirror you can actually see
For
evening
dresses
the
newest
of the New Dealers themselves, one the
the
texture of your «kin become smoother day by
velt’s inspection trip. Some com­ as dependent on God, and in just as
day. Imperfections are washed clean. Wrlnklee
thing is the short-in-front hemline. gradually
frequently hears the observation mentators
much
danger
of
forgetting
him
and
have
been
uncouth
disappear. Before you know it Denton's
In fact uneven hemlines are a most haa brought
that the labor relations board has enough to assert that the inspection perishing.
yon entirely new skin loveliness.
important
styling
detail.
A
few
given no consideration at all to the trip by the President was for the
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
God
punished
even
his
chosen
rights of the employer.
designers continue to favor the short
—S aves Tou Manay
purpose of determining whether it people in the day that they forgot
full ballerina skirts for dance Ton osn trv Denton's Facial Magnesia on th s
Of course, the board claims it is would
him.
Let
not
America
think
that
be
possible
for
the
New
Deal
moat libera I offer we have ever m ade- good for
acting under strict construction of
frocks. There are dinner gowns ga­ a few weeks only. We will send you a full 12 os.
obtain destruction of those Demo­ she will escape if she goes on her
lore that are ankle length and bottle (retail price >1) plu a a regular sised bos
the law. Then it holds that con­ to
way,
forgetting
God.
We
plead
crats
who
had
disagreed
with
the
of famous MUnesia Wafers (known throughout
sheathlike, for the most part in the
gress intended it to take the place White House.
country as the t»ri fin a l Milk of Magnesia
again, as we did last Sunday, for a
sleek black, many of which are en­ tablets), p lu s the Denton Megto Mirror ft hows
of the courts in deciding as between
Aside
from
the
court
bill,
it
seems
deep
going
revival
among
God’s
yon
what your skin specialist sees) . . . «11 for
livened with glittering touches.
labor groups. It is to be remem­ entirely reasonable to suppose that people, and a renewed zeal for the
inly $11 Don't miss out on this rsmarkable 6ffer.
bered, however, that all members of Mr. Roosevelt desires to gain knowl­ salvation of lost men and women.
The majority have high necklines Write today.
with flattering short sleeves. How­
the board are appointees of Presi­
of the country’s general tem­
ever, in the practical daytime
dent Roosevelt and the presumption edge
He has refrained from an­
Every Day
dresses long sleeves perfectly fitted,
naturally follows that Mr. Roosevelt per.
nouncing
whether
he
will
call
a
spe­
Happy
and
strong
and
brave
shall
A perfect afternoon frock for the also bracelet sleeve lengths are fea­ F a c ia l M a g n e s ia
must approve of the board’s poli­ cial session of congress this fall to
cies. It is too much to suppose that take up agricultural legislation, say­ we be—able to endure all things, young girl is this style in spongy tured.
and
to
do
all
things—if
we
believe
■
SELECT
texture lightweight wool.
The
the board would act against the ing only that he will decide later.
P R O D U C TS. Inc. ■
■
wishes of the man who named its Secretary Wallace is very anxious that every day, every hour, every draped button-over neckline and the
Slide Fasteners Used
♦M
2
-
23rd
I
t
.
‘ moment of our life is in His hands- shirring at the bodice are very new
■
individual members.
M« Meed City. M X ■
The Schiaparelli type of house­
that
this
shall
happen.
Officials
of
—Van
Dyke.
and attractive. A narrow gold-col­ coat developed in flannel and fasten­
Inclosed find >1 ■
All of these facts make it appear his department have been traveling
(cash or stamps) S
ored belt accents the fitted waist­ ing at the front with a patent slide
that instead of having a labor poli­ by plane, train and motor through
lor which send me your ■
Monuments
of
the
Great
line
The
skirt
is
softly
flared.
e
p
e
o
la
l
Introductory ■
cy, we have on the statute books a the country during the last two
fastener is popular.
Monuments! what are they? the
a
law that has led us straight into the months in an effort to build up sen­ very
a
pyramids have forgotten their
a
mess that I described at the begin­ timent for the secretary’s kind of
Double-Duty Capet
Flaring Youth
builders,
or
to
whom
they
were
ded-
a
ning of this discussion. I am won­
a
Enter the double-duty shoulder
For
college
girls
and
the
very
farm
legislation.
They
have
been
icated.
Deeds,
not
stones,
are
the
a
dering when it can be or will be
these trips at taxpayers’ ex- true monuments of the great.—Mot- cape, which may be looped up young, important collections include
a
corrected. Superficially, the facts making
over the wearer's head and used as gored, flaring skirts and some which
a
. . . . . . Sfatai.
pense.
too.
| ley.
of the labor relations board history
a
hood.
.1
C W sstsrn N ew spaper Union.
are pleated all around.
HOW OFTEN
CAN YOU KISS ANO
MAKE UP?
F
GET RID OF
BIG UGLY
PORES
D EN T O N ’ S