davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10

NEW ALL-BRICK BUNGALOW-S6.9 $50.
large rooms including extra large liv-
ing rm. with open fireplace. full dining
fm, double bedrms.. unusually large
closet space. beautiful modern kitchen with
1actory-built cabinet. lge. fonred attic with
space TO nnish future rms. and bath: full
bright cellar, large side porch, lot 5OxlOO:
convenient to everything. 715 Gist ave
SILVER Spring. Call Shepherd 1911, l to
Z d m
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FLATS FOR RENT.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN
town and Government departments: at.
rooms and bath: in good condition: $50 so.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 10th ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-10

NEW GRUvER- BUILT HOMES. 2211 TO
224l seth pl. NV, Glover Park. Go to
Wis ave. and 37th st., west to 39th pl.--
heat, insulated. etc. Open daily until s
6Rtv r. .svsseuus!. ssassi uaes! III. ls:ir'i i7,7p G.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

II v ST. NW.-6 R.. BATH, H.-W.H..
hardwood floors. large closets, Colonial
front porch. large inclosed double back
porches, brick garage. Convenient to
schools and transportation. Good buy and
worth your inspection. Open all day
Friday other days after 4'p.m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15

/ The Man from China" Celebrities
who sang Brattan's songs we're
Edna May, Hattie Williams, Francis
Wilson. Adele Ritehie. Marie Cahill,
Joe Coyne, Charles Bigelow. Stella
MAYHEM, Frank Daniels.
From song writing he expanded
into theatrical production. and con.
Quoted tours of more than 100
shows throughout the country, until
the motion picture crowded the liv-
ing actors out of the theatres.
a boon companion of Victor Her.
bert, he was one of the first to be
associated with Herbert in 1914 IN
the organization of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers. through which creators
Of song obtain copyright protec.
tion by joint action unattainable by
individual effort. The society now
numbers more than 1000. 1t lists
more than 500 of Bratton's copy
Irighted songs
Bratton's interest In AS.C.AP.
shares his loyalty to the Lambs,
famous New York theatrical club OF
which he is d life member. Almost
daily he may he seen III q aaols "a
the Lambs, writing lyrics Oil com
posing music, for he is adept al both.
! Photo Sstnficf le
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
COLORED CCC ENROLLEES SERVE
VISITORS AND VETERANS AT
GETTYSBURG BL IJE-GRAY REUNION

and in need Of care regardless Of
attachment. Commenting she said,
Il saw many Of them die. We didn't
pay attention to uniforms during
the siege of vieksburg."
In answer TO the question as to
the number Of her children, she re-
piled, Goodness, man, am like the
old woman in the shoe Mrs. Rus
sell Is d Baptist. She has never seen
a motion picture and declares she
ID living, only for Heaven
Major n. r. Wright, eightyt4f
year old president Of the Citizens
and Southern Bank and Trust COM
pany Of Philadelphia and native OF
Georgia was among those in attend
anae during she week. He was es--
pscially interesting TO tho boys be-
eause they report daily to his son
Lieut., Whittier II. Wright, Medical
Reserve Officer on active duty at
the Gettysburg CCC camp.
1t Was unique experience which
came To these CCC snrellees last
weoL al Gettysburg Nationsl Mill
tary Park. In the years 30 come.
they will recall with pride that they
mes these heroes and shared In their
reoolleesieas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Is Sail on 10th Hodge
European I our

NEW YORK (C) Fifteen per-
cons saiied for forty eight day
tour Of twelve European countries
on the lie Id France last Thursday
on the tenth annual sour of Adolph
Hodge. 9hose sailing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Haroourt Tyaes Of New York,
Mr. and mrs. Charles Spence Of the
Bronx. New yovk. Er. and Mrs
Eugene Owsas OF Brooklyn, Miss
Blanche Lylse Of st. Louis, Miss
Pauliae Batties and Mrs. Flora Cros
aen Of indianapolis, Miss Edna Hol--
lsnd of Bluehsid State College, Miss
/ Tbelnaa Williams Of Detroit, Miss
Mildred Dixon OF New York. MIS-
Kate Ssaith Of Cleveland, and Mr.,
and Mrs.. Hodge All persons on the
| saip are teachers except Nj. Owens,
who ii postal clerk MI Tynes il
making his sikh htzip on the Hodg9
tours, AIR speacs, Miss Lyles. and
Miss Rastaes and Mr., Crossen Their
second
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
BUSINESS CONCERNS THAT INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
1889 NAACP
Conference To
Richmond, Va.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July I2.
Delegaes to the goth annual confer
cnce Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People
held here last week at the Shiloh
Baptist church, voted to hold their
1889 conference at Richmond, Va,
June 27 to July 2 inclusive.
An invitation to hold the confer
ence in the Virginia city was extend
ed by members Of the associations
branch headed by DR.. ]. M. Tinsley,
and backed up by other branches
throughout the state The confer
ence also voted to meet annually
thus blocking a movement launched
by some member branches to hold
conferences biennially, with pro-
vision made for holding regional
conferences during the off years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
BY Daniel I. McNamara

T0HN w. Bratton, song writer for
~ more than half a century, now,
1T seyenty-one years, links the mod
ern school OF song with the. tradi-
tions of the Gay Nineties. Long be-
fore the turn OF the century he COM
posed The Sunshine Of Paradise
Alley, which still moves grand
parents to recollections Of their
childhood And last year, his
Sweetheart, Let's Grow Old To
gether", swept England, then
America, as one of the hits Of the
year. His wife and daughter, shown
above. are his not-so-seyere critics.
A native of Wilmington. Del,
Bratton was successfully choir
singer. theatrical amateur, and
finally "a singer i'm Broadway produc-
tions ssEarly in his theatrical career
hesbegan writing songs. After he
created .The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley, he was unable to keep pace
with the demands for his product.
lie wrote all the songs for memor-
able musical shows, Hodge Podge
& CO.. "The Pearl and the Pump
kim. The Star and Garter" and
MuSic FeufUyes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
Experts Believe
Schneling Boxing
Career Is Ended

NEW YORK - (C) 40 Max
sehmeling sailed away on thu Bre-
men for his home in Germany last
week, experts predicted his boxing
career ended with his last Inflated
encounter with Joe Louis. Doctors
st the Polytechnic hospital said
Schmeling will be bedridden for
about Ave months before the back
injury suffered Oh June 22 ia the
ring with Louis will bs healed eoin--
pletely. schmeling il Optimistic
about coming back so the Us. IN
January to fight Tonmy Farr, but
experts think il the German ever re-
turns to America. il will be az
sightseer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
BY Edgar G. Brown

The colored Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollces Of Company 1855
stationed at Gettysburg National
Military Park will long remember the
unique opportunity accorded them
to meet and talk with the veterans
OF CO, during the 18th reunion celc.-
bration at Gettysburg last week.
Acting as guides and in other
helpful capacities to the visitors
during the weeks celebration, the
200 colored members Of Company
1855 had an opportunity to become
acquainted with the veterans. lGvi-
dence that these surviving members
Of the Blue and Gray Armies sensed
in the spirit Of the enrollees some.
thing Of the same pride OF achieve :
ment and devotion to an idral which
had inspired them in their own youth
was clearly indicated by their son
inents.
This week the CcC enrolioea have
returned to their normal routine
and their special job Of deveoping
the Gettysburg National Milisarv
Park They were removing ths &c
commodatioa they set up for the
100000 visitors in advance Of bhe
Presidents visit and the dedication
ceremonies OF the Eternal Peace
Light wish tAa same enthusiasm
which marked their successful pfep
arations for the Blue and Gray re-
union.
The guest book Of Captain Fred
rick r. Slade, eolored commanding
officer Of the CCC camp stationed at
Gettysburg Military Park, from July
/ to July s, 1898 will remain. how
ever, one Of the most priced posses
sons of any CCC company IN the
entire organization, according to !.
j. McEntes, assistant director Of bae
Civilian Conseryatioa Corps, who
himself. waa d visitor at this oaaaT
during the Blue and Gray erfenap-
ment
Among tbs veterans who viastei
the camp and signed Captain Shade
guest regiatea were
William Barnsa, q solered Giv'
War veteran and one Of bhe aun-
dreds of distinguished guests ~ TN
Gettvsburg celebration. He Aad tn
further distinctions of being III
wears Young spry aad not toe dea
To appreciate the nicsties Of sub
dued conversational tone. Add Y
this the definite knowledge ans
acknowledgment OF this rips eid ag'
by him and YOU hava TIVE more hreh
among this galaxy CT heroes Fia-
allv. Nv. Barnes was the oaly oas
of big race and enc OF four. sws
Indians and former Confederate
General and Union officer VINO ss-
tuallv SHOOK hands and had sis pie
tllre taken with President isooseveis
William Barnes very defaitely reg
istered at tile Gettysburg eelebraaos
and CCC camp.
Rosa G. Russell, Of Vieksh#s'
Miss. was another popular guos
among the Ccc boys. Mrs Raassi
is lo9 years old and the only col
ored volunteer nurse who was pres
ent at the reunion She has no Off
cial status, but receives fifty dofar'
a month by special act Of Cor
gress. Her enuneiatlon, pronane'-
alton and diction wero al, but flaw
less. She spoke Of heing hon#s
slave and not yard slave. During
ths war abe served those suffering
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
NAACP To Probe
Mississippi I.ynching

NEW YORK. July L.. Frankly
skeptical OF the reports that colored
people had Joined mob In Rolling
Fork, afiss.. July 10 lynsh a col
ored man, the NAACP annoaacsa
here today that it isarraaging to
send q special Investigator into
Mississippi to discover the facts.
The repors OF the investigator win
be made public ss soon &C II IS re-
&sived.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-15
OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON

NEW YORK, July 13.-The July
q Issue of The Nation contains a
full page tribute to James Weldon
johnson, written by Oswald Garri-
son Willard on his page tissues and
Men"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

weeks DON SESSION
with the assistance Of girl Tuesday, guest
and pinch hit for while Pm gone.
The that has taken the Twin Cities
too mellow piece Music Maestro Pease the
down the Mississippi the boat Capitol
St Paul groups did themselves very webehaved
sentation The orchestra
heard for quite while. Those jolly
the boat directly from New Orleans could they pay
ben I Let Song Go Out of My Heart" The thing
did the boat go sghen
different decks what the really
up to all expectations. (Just swel)
Noticed that devoted couple FORREST MCKINNEY
just swingn down. CHARLEY BLACKBURN was, Oh SO
busy Dust yn keep his dances lined gvn
the at the tme) BEA and ELIZABETH SCHUCK
VELMA STRONG and CECIL NEWMAN every
thing Gwen tho heard Mr. Newman before
that he there wasn't mOOn) young
City couple sitn the
dreamin they sain their honeymoon
steamer int day dreaming grand? Mebbe say night
dreamin bein that night) CHUCK" MOORE
OOkin good in smart sports suit. AL BLACK
egant dancer isn't he? LOUIS WILLIAMS grand
est time watching the folks CYOu
expression your face LOUISE
JOHN SCOTT another heik who havn quite time
keepn his dances straight CHRIS CARTER JIMMIE
FORD there dancn all Gger Rogersh" Erred Astairh
Saw ASHMORE STOKES pier watching the boat pull
out Cupid be gvin HARRIS and PAUL
THOMPSON the Il wonder what Cupid will dede?)
What ST. Paul gal OH huff with
orchestra boys? (Say they've probably girl por
Well I'll have hurryn along got to finish pacn
these and thosies WE'LL folks I'll you
weeks Don't do anything wouldn't do)
Your pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

Nv. M: Will l be successful in
keeping the job that have all
through the summer?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
Reindeer Is Essential
to Existence of Lapps

The reindeer is absolutely essen
tial to the existence Of the nomac
Lapp. His herd supplies him with
food, clothing, and shelter. accord
ing to an authority in the Chicago
Tribune.
The people eat reindeer meat all
the year 'round-the fresh meat in
autumn and winter, smoked and
sailed in spring and summer. Their
winter garments, their blankets and
bedding are reindeer skins and furs.
The tents or tepees are hung with
reindeer skins for warmth. Most of
the Laps simple and limited
household gear is made from rein
deer hide, horn, and bone. Coarse
thread, string, and heavy cord
are manipulated out Of the sinews.
The babies cradles and the pull.
kas are made with reindeer hides.
The pulkas are the odd-looking lit
tie sleds or sleighs without runners
that rest fat on the snow. They
are shaped like the front end Of a
small canoe cut in half, pointed in
the bow, and cut square across the
rear end. These are drawn by rein
deer, and the driving harness is
made from reindeer sinews.
The Lapp cannot live without the
reindeer; the reindeer cannot live
without the Lapp.
The Lapp is not adaptable to any
other mode Of living. City or in
dustrial life in the factory or Office
is impossible to him. These vast
northern territories are uninhabita-
BILE for any human beings except
these people. They live and thrive
in hardships that white men will not
endure. The Lapp is hardy despite
his small stature and light weight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

w. B. W.: 1 had a daughter that
died in hospital in the north, and
l sent for the body but they had
already buried it. Tell me what
to do as it worries me to death?
Ans: / would suggest that you
leave the body where it is she
was given a good, decent burial
and this is all that you could have
done for her. 1t will cost a good
size sum of money to have her
brought back and buried here and
you can't afford it. Try to look at
the bright side things of this
nature have to come to us all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

S. M. T.: Will my husband land
a better job and support me better,
or does he love me that much to
be interested in supporting me bet
ter?
Ans: It's not a question of love
or wanting to do better he is
doing absolutely all that he can
right now. Don't you think that
he would rather have a soft job,
paying good money, than what he
has? You aren't giving him credit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

M. S. E.: Should I continue 60
ing to the hospital and will I have
to have an operation? Does the
future have any changes for me?
Ans: 1t is most important that
you complete the series of treat
ments you are taking at this
time your doctor doesn't feel that
an operation will be necessary. A
change of cities is indicated in your
life during the next year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
BIRTH OF A SONG

The summer Of 1879, they left for New
York City TO interest producers in some songs
they had written. They were taken UP BY
many &c ebrtes, including the famous vaUde-
vile performer, Bob Cole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

H. B. D.: / have stayed a long
while and now having trouble with
her and wonder if l should marry
her or let her go?
Ans: If you feel that you love
the girl then marry her. She
just isn't going to continue on as
she has been and that is why you
are having some difficulty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

well, but he isn't in any position
to get married at this time. A
happy marriage is indicated for
you later on. Get this idea of sui
eide out of your head everyone
meets with disappOintments and
you must be brave and take your
backsets. Suicide is a sin and in
my opinion is done only when peO-
pie are not right mentally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

for what he does do, and l am
afraid you must change your at
titude towards the whole thing in
order to be happy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
Your pal,
SAL.

Noe Your questions will be answered FREE in this column
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct address, For private reply
send nOenOe cents in coin money ORDER and seGdded
envelope for my NO AsOLogy Reading and rceUe by mail
Ny Free AdUice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Able Wallace this paper 300
South Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

L. L. B.: l am in full love with
a man and he says he will marry
me, and 1 wonder if he is telling
the truth? Sometimes think l
had better suicide myself when l
get disappointed, what do you
think?
Ans: The party you are going
with does like you exceptionally
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

B. A. j.: My question is will l
ever marry again?
Ans: Sure you will -. and be-
fore many months have passed
away, too. / would suggest that
you lend a more graceful smile to
the gentleman whom you admire
in your church he seems to be
somewhat interested in you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

Walking UP lower Broadway, ]. Rosomond
quick 10 see that i had popular possibilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22
INQUISITIVE SAL
HOwdy Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

When this paper reaches the newsstands
this week, Sal will have left for her vacation
out East, Baltimore, Md, her destination, with
stOpOvers in Chicago, Pittsburgh and New
York. Say, gals, when l get back I'll tell you
just what these Eastern sheiks look like and
ask few of them to come out here, too. q
won't forget you Twin City boys, either. If
l see any eligible girls I'll tell them they just
ought to come out here to school beiT' that we
have such handsome men out here. Tut! TutD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

M. M: am very unhappy here
with my aunt as she doesn't want
me to go any place. Tell me if
should change places?
Ans: No, child stay with
your aunt until you are old enough
to get work and take care of your
self. Your aunt does not wish to
make your life miserable, but
wants you to be spared the hard
ships of life. A marriage will take
you out of your present surround
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

C. L.: The boy l was going
with stopped coming up and he
said 1 act young. Please tell me
his reason for saying this and will
get another chance with him?
Ans: The boy meant just what
he said ;. he didn't want to rob
anyOne's cradle" Wait a couple
of years before trying to go with
anyone regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-22

Ans: You are going to remain
employed throughout the year.
During the coming fall, it seems
to me that you will leave your
present job to take something a bit
better.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Johnny Rizzo, up from Columbus,
adds outfield punch.
Bees Threaten to Buzz.
Boston Bees-On their pitching
alone. Casey Stengels G. A. R. looks
troublesome to all contenders If
Vince Di Maggie develops anything
resembling his brothers batting
punch. look out for buzzing noise
Cincinnati Reds-Best bet is they
won't wind up in cellar again ..
TWO rookie stars. First Baseman Nc
Cormick and Outtielder Craft. add to
improved prospects. but team still
lacks punch as whole
Brooklyn Dodgers-Addition OF Leo
Durocher and Dolf Camilli to infield
is chief asset of new Dodger deal =.
Outfield will feature reformed first
sacker. Buddy Hassett, among such
war horses as Kiki Cuyler and Heinie
Manush Remains to be seen
whether real pitching support for Van
Mungo develops Might climb to
fifth spot.
Philadelphia Phillies-"Goot pitch
not much hit"
American League Outlook.
New York Yankees-Any way YOU
look at 'em they're too tough for rest
OF the league Return of George
Selkirk to top form helps offset early
loss OF Joe Di Maggie in outfield . E.
Joe Gordon. despite sensational spring
showing, is second base question mark,
and it remains to be seen whether
best two pitching rockies, Chandler
and Beggs, qualify Otherwise,
Evening star., 1938-04-17

championship cast indicates no weak
ness in advance /. Gehrig has only
35 games to go to reach mark of 1000
in row.
Detroit Tigers rs-Retirement OF Man
aeer Mickey Cochrane from active
list. loss Of Outnelder Gerald Walker
and Third Baseman Marvin Owen will
be offset only if slugging Rudy York
emerges as top-claSs backstop, Pitcher
Vernon Kennedy measures up to high
expectations and Rookie Mark Crist-
man comes through at third
Comeback by Schoolboy Rove seems
remote, but George Gill and Rookie
Ed Selway carry considerable pitch
ing promise :. Plenty punch, but
plenty Ifs" too.
Hurlers Hold Tribes Fate.
Cleveland Indians-Will cash in II
pitching staff. headed by Allen. Harder
and Feller, performs up to highest ex-
pectations. and Rollie bad Boy)
Hemsley settles down to the kind of
backstopping he showed for St. Louis
Browns in 1885. his all-star year
club has real power and rookie SEN
sation at third in Ken Keltner.
Boston Red Sox-Getting new blood
slowly. but won't get very far unless
pitching shows big improvement .
best prospects on firing line, besides
Veteran Nose Grove and Johnny
Marcum. are Jack Wilson and Fresh
man Jim Bagby. jr. Addition of
Jos Vosmik to outfield. to join Ben
Chapman and Doc Cramer, gives Red
Evening star., 1938-04-17
REDS ROMP TO WIN
OVER TIGERS, 12T05
Bridges, Hard Hit, Unlikely to
Hurl Detroit Opener-Homer
Socked by Greenberg.
" tie Associated Press,

Bv the Associated Press,
DAYTON. Ohio, April 16.-The
Cincinnati Reds romped to a 12-to-5
victory over the Detroit Tigers today.
giving them six OF their seven exhibi-
ton games with the BengaLs.
Jake Wade. Tommy Bridges and Ed
SelWay pitched for Detroit. but only
Wade appeared close to major league
form. He shut the Redlegs out in all
but the fourth inning, when four hits
produced three runs.
Bridges worked the seventh and al
lowed four hits and five runs. lessen
ing the likelihood he will pitch Tues
days opener at Chicago. The Reds
combined two walks, a single. a double
and a homer by Ernie lombard for
four runs off Selway in the eighth.
The Tigers first runs came in the
eighth when Hank Greenberg homered
with two aboard.
Al. Hollingsworth pitched the first
eight frames and Ray Davis the ninth
for the Reds
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BEES BEAT RED SOX
HANDILY BY 6TO
Score Three Runs at Outset to
Gain 80 Edge in Series
for City Honors.
By TIC Associated Press.

By TIC Associated Press.
BOSTON, April l6.-The National
League Boston Bees turned back the
neighboring Red Sox, to 2, today
to the cheers of 8,40O fans. The
victory gave the Bees a three-t -to-two
advantage in the city series, with
the final game billed for tomorrow.
Casey SteEgels Bees banged out
a total of nine hits. jumping into a
three-run lead in the first inning on
four singles off Fritz Ostermueller.
The Red Sox were held to six hits. all
in the last six innings and all Of
them of Jim Turner.
The Sox put two runs across in the
ninth inning, when Doc Cramer and
Jimmy FoxX doubled and Joe Cronin
and Pinky Higgins singled
A touch Of the recent hockey season
was introduced into the fray when
the crowd gave an ovation to Bill
Stewart, manager of the champion
Chicago Blackhawks, who umpired
on bases without any close decisions
Stewart returned home yesterday.
Boston Bees tNJ Boston Red Sox "a,