davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

E. R.-Do you think my son
would have recovered if 1 had
changed doctors?
Ans: Your son received the best
of treatment. / don't think any
one else could have helped him.
Try to get over your sorrow just
as soon as you can for you really
gave him the best of care avail
able.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

The roof gardens and
road houses are coming
to life, and the dance
tune-men are scram-
bling for position.
There's one thing sure
In these uncertain
times. Dance music was
never better. The COM
petition is severe and
it is keeping the COM
posers, as well as the
band leaders, on their
toes. 1t is doubtful,
however, dance music
brings people to their
toes in the parlors. Peo-
pie use it as background
for bridge and CONVEX
sation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

best song writ
ten for a film
during 1887. II
topped by a COM
Portable margin,
it is said, such
other meritori-
Gus tunes as
Warren and Du-
bins "Remem-
Der Me?", Cole
Porter's "Rosa-
lie," and THAT
49, e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

There are 2,270 different lullabies
OF cradle songs, regularly published
and copyrighted in ASCAP'S files.
Nearly one-quarter of them bear the
title of "Berceuse." Again,
showing how often composers have
the same idea, there are 496 COM
positions entitled "BarcarolleP And
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

w. ST. am thinking seriously
of moving to the country and wish
to know if 1 will have success
there?
Ans: Under the present circum-
stances l feel that you would be
making a wise move if you made
a change to the country. You know
perfectly well what's before you
there : and you aren't fooled in
to believing that it's an easy life
yes, you will do well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
One Enduring Rastime Air


A lifetime has passed since it first
crashed upon the pianos of the old
cabarets of the country. It swept
across the nation with the force of a
cyclone. Feature writers interpreted
prominent citizens on the perils of
ragtime and Berlin was considered
everything from a menace to a
genius.
With ragtime now spelled as jazz
and swing, Berlin confines his acti-
vities chiefly to blue skies and melo-
dies that finger on, leaving the hot
stuff to others. Yet. when the call is
clear and persistent, he, too, can
turn out torrid jazz as he demon
strated in Heat Wave"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

B. E. L.-Should / have this
baby he wants me to have for him :?
Ans: You know my answer
without asking EMPHATI-
CALLY NO. If he doesn't see fit
to marry you now don't think
for one minute he will do so later
on. Find you a new friend who
will appreciate you for what you
are worth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

L. M. K.-Kindly tell me if /
should enter school of nursing
this fall or go to college?
Ans: To college by all means.
If you can't afford to enter college
then the course in nurse training
will be just the thing for you. To
get a good education you can
then enter any field that you desire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
8 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE
NOW READY

but you would be using good judg-
ment to decide what line of work
you had rather major in while in
college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

HeuTGUT6uE COHktHW6 " ItfbU u Otg
public. Witness the recent pop
Gldrity of "There'S a Gold Nine
In the Sky" "OR the Sunny Side of
the Rockies" and "When the organ
Played o Promise Me-" This type
Of song stems, of course, to the late
Charles K. Harris and his after
the BGH," 10hich 10GS q tremendous
hit for more than q generation.
Harris I0hO had unusual talent for
this style Of number, follotoed up
his great hit S0ith other successful
ballads a0hich, along Nth after
The BGlP' are occasionally revived
-"HelIO Central, Give He Heaven"
"Alt0GyS In the WGy," Break the
NeloS to Mother" ana "S0neIohere
the Sun IL Shining"
The old rGgtiBle tunes that flour
tsked tohen Theodore the First sat
upon the White House throne are
seldom heard today. The Jazz plan.
lists and nlGeStroS Of the present
sRiT at the maple Leaf Rag" at
one time the craze Of the land. EveR
such tune as Kerry MUS "WhiS-
Ting RatGS," once shouted In every
crossroads OF America. rests In
dusty 0blivioB.
About the only definitely rGOtime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

air that is StiH heard Is IrUing Ber-
Inns "AIeTdnder's RGgtinte Band"
But then, this tune is the epic Of
rGgtime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

No song In the last sic months
had O quicker TiSe--Or q quicker
fan - than "B ei Mir BiSt DIV
Sch0eR."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
2&Ea 48 %Sg=t5ss
BIZ L0UIS REIO
Music Featnres & PhOto Syndicate

SESWEET LELANI Harry Owens which Bng Crosby first
~ popularized in the film waikiki Wedding" first
baotng the Academy Sciences the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Song of the Week: "Sweet
Someone" or is it whistle While
You Work." the latter being an
other example of "a Song Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Noe Your questions OH be answered FREE in this column
our Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send Oen in coin money ORDER and seLGdesed
envelope for my New Aoogy Reading and receive by mali
My Free Aduice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Abbe Wallace, of this paper 300
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Thoughts for Today
Page Five
By MORRIS GIBBS. SR


Why do we have thoughts for today?
To while away our time at play,
Or use each moment for some good desire
That can help our brothers learn to acquire.
brighter outlook for things substantial
A permanence of mind that brings about peace
The solace of which, good thoughts can do,
For those whose mind wants immediate release.
Only by thinking of love for each one
Can we in the right direction have begun
To realize all that has been promised from above
To get our share of those things we love.
So keep thoughts in that straight and way
AS set by our Maker for us in His day.
And my thought shall be from day to day,
To love my brother more in a heavenly way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Those Sentimental
Ballads

sentimental ballads
of home and mother
and interchangeable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Editors Notes From time time published poems
the of local and poetry Last week and this
week have printed by Morris Gibbs you
poetry section continued us know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Old Feeling, b.
Lew Brown and Sammy Fain.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. %.
The two coed drum majors of the
University of Maryland student
band may see the annual Virginia
Maryland football game here to-
day, but it won't be from the band
stand.
The two goods, Shirley Conor
and Dorothy Arnold, both fresh
men, startled several thousand
spectators last Saturday when they
appeared at the head of the band
at the Baltimore stadium in re-
Splendent uniforms consisting of
brass-buttoned jackets, plumed
hats, and black boots, but very
little else. During the past week
the university has received num-
ber of squawkS from alumni and
parents about the ShortneSs of the
coeds' shorts.
Last night, officials got together
and decided that until more suit
able attire" could be obtained, the
goods would be forbidden to march
with the band. It was also limited
that there is a possibility that
the use Of goods for drum majors
may be banned entirely.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
GAS KILLS five
IN ONE FAMILY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. %
G.N.SO-Victims of carbon
monoxide gas poisoning, a family
of five was found dead here today
by tenants of an apartment build
ing who investigated the pound
ing of steam in a hot-Water boiler.
The dead were Frank Cozzi, 81,
head of the family; Nancy Cozzi,
his wife; Antoinette, 9; Josephine,
8, and PhilliS, 3.
Reconstructing the tragedy, po-
lice learned the family had sat
up late last night with Phyllis,
who had convulsions. The gas
hot-water heater flame gradually
consumed the oxygen in the tiny
apartment.
Unchecked, the blazing heater
raised the temperature OF water
in the boiler to the point of steam.
Others in the apartment building
were reused from sleep about 5
a. m, by the continuous knocking
Of the trapped steam in the boiler.
Two tenants who forced en-
trance through a window found
all of the CozziS dead.
Mrs. Cozzi still sat III a rock
ing chair, with little Phyllis in her
lap. The father and the other two
children were in another room.
Doctors and police emergency
squads worked over the family for
more than two hours.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
WOMAN HURT
IN ROW, | HELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. %.
One woman is in the Alexandria
Hospital today with possible frac-
tured skull and another is charged
with felonious assault, following a
party at 225 North Columbus st.
last night.
Mrs. Lucy Scott, 80, 424 Wolfe
St., knocked unconscious by blows
from a slipper, was carried to the
hospital in the fire department
ambulance.
Sergt. Lawrence Padgett and
Officer James Baber arrested Mrs.
Lillian Brooks, 81, 225 North
Columbus st.. as the slipper
wielder. She was charged with
felonlouS assault and released
under a $1,000 bond.
The officers said that Mrs.
Scott'S husband, E. r. Scott, an
employe of the Washington Navy
Yard, also felt the force Of the
slippers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Pres. BeHeeS
I1c London.
III. S.-BOeU1eV

LONDON, Oct. 22 (I.N.S.J.
Former President Eduard Be-
mes of CzechOsl0vakia, who
slipped quietly out of his ma
tive country yesterday, ar
rived in London today aboard
a passenger air liner, accom-
panied by his wife and secre-
tariaI staff.
Ahghting at Croydon Air
port, the Czech statesman
and his party Immediately
mOtOred to an undiScIOsed
destination.
The Czech legation refused
to comment on BeneS' arrival,
but 1t VI 8 understood he will
remain in England until he
sails for the United States,
probably next week. He is
scheduled to deliver a series
of lectures at the University
of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
LABOR FEUD UP
IN HIGH COURT

0.N.S0 The Supreme Court
met in conference today to de-
bate cases of vital Importance in
administration of the Wagner
labor law and which involve the
feud between the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and Committee
for Industrial Organization.
More than 40 other petitions
and cases also were before the
court, with decisions to be handed
down in many of them on Monday.
EDISON TO APPEAL
All branches of Government
which deal with labor problems
as well as those of industry were
watching progress of the labor
cases.
One case was appealed by the
giant Consolidated Edison Com
pany of New York, electric utility.
The National Labor Relations
Board held it subject to the Labor
Act because a paralyzing strike
would prevent it from giving Serv-
ice to interstate industry.
UNIONS APPEAL
In a second case the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, AFL union, appealed
from the order of the board break
ing a collective bargaining con-
tract between it and the utility.
The board held that workers
were intimidated by the company
into joining AFL local unions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Noted Indian Guide
Dies in Canada at 1O4

KENTVILLE. N. S., Oct. %
Q.N.S0.-Step lockwood,
noted guide, hunter and fisher
man who followed the trails of his
Indian forefathers until he retired
at the age Of SO. was dead today
at 104. He came here from Digby,
N. S., IS years ago and during his
career bagged more than 500 black
bears.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Stain Alive, Well,
Moscow Reports

MOSCOW, Oct. % Q.N.S).
Josef Stain is alive and well, it
was confirmed today, in denial of
reports in the Roman
newspaper MeSsagero that the
Soviet dictator was dead or had
"at least disappeared"
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

6-Big Ned Il. Dupps) ...... To-
7-Exploded (W. D. Wright IL
Handicapper'S Choic e.
ploded, Chief Onawsy. Felsun.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Treasury Condition

Q.N.SO Treasury balance Octo-
Der 20: $3.50, ,851 ,199.O7; internal
revenue; $7,276,116.80; customs re-
ceipts, $19, $3.50, ,751.11; receipts, ST.
723, 1888, ,212; expenditures, $2,749,
231 300.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
THE HERALD AND TIMES

Is the only newspaper or
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers a COM.
plete "a. hour arOund.the-
clock cOverage of news. pic
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
U. 5. EMPLOYEES.
SHAKEN DOWN.
G.O.P.CHARGES|
Quayle Letter Held
"Open Violation"

GN.s) "open and defiant"
violation Of the law governing
contributions to political candi-
dates was laid to the Democratic
national committee today by it's
= rival organization, the Republican
national committee.
The Democratic committee, il
was charged, within the last week
has, with disregard for an opinion
by the Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee, solicited conrri-
buttons from Federal employees to
swell its "war chest for a last
minute drive in the current cam
paign, which closes with elections
On November 8.
LETTER AS PROOF
The G. o. P. committee first
quoted the Senate coElHmittee
opinion issued by Chairmaa Shep-
pard CD of Texas, and tIlen Of.
fered excerpts from a letter al
legedly sent Federal employees by
Oliver A. QuayIe, II, treasurer OF
the Democratic committee, as
proof that they are being asked
for donations.
The Sheppard ruling:
"It is the opinion of the com
mittee that no Federal employe
may legally contribute. volun-
taraly or otherwise, directly or
indirectly, to the campaign OF
any Senator. or member Of.
or delegate to Congress or resi-
dent commissioner, whether in
the primary or in the general
election"
WILL YOU HELF
From the Quayle letter:
with election less than three
weeks away it is necessary for
me to ask our many good friends
to help the party once egain.
Will you join a group who are
helping US, by voluntarily con-
tributing a substantial amount
to meet a most unexpected
emergency"
The Democratic Committee, 1t
was asserted, is nov directly and
solely engaged in a campaign 70
elect Democratic candidates" and
thus any contribution to the COM
mittee by a Federal employe Is an
indirect" contribution to the cam
paigns Of candidates land there
fore, under the Sheppard ruling,
illegal"
The most unexpected emer-
gency" mentioned by Quayle
must be, the COP. committee
said, the Democratic prospects for
"the substantial loss Of a number
Of seats in House and Senate"
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
Plan Air Attack

Hankow, the Japanese said, is
to be subjected to intensive aerial
bombardment.
Another warning was issued to
foreign ships in the lower reaches
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-10-22

+ PATTERSON NEWSPAPERS r
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
CABINET ACTS.
TO END FRENCH
LABOR REvOLTS|
Stern Steps Face
Arms Workers
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright, 1880

PARIS, Oct. % U.N.S).
Premier Edouard Daladier's cabi-
net, taking the first strong labor
stand Of any French government
since formation of the now.Slip-
ping popular front" leftist coali-
tion in 1896, today determined on
vigorous punitive action against
recalcitrant employees in defense
industries.
Determined to keep pace with
the accelerated rearmament Of
her ally, Britain, France decided
on punishment of all workers and
workers organizations which re-
fuse to put in the supplementary
hours ordered in the interest Of
national defense.
Further to the Right
While taking stern attitude in
the domestic crisis, the govern
ment also approved a series Of inn
portant diplomatic changes in the
Light Of the new international stu.
alton growing out of the four
power Munich accord on Czecho-
Slovakia.
Marking a further significant
swing toward the right, the deci-
sion Of the government to bear
down on defense industry em-
ployes followed a series of strikes
in aircraft factories in the last
few days.
Strikers protested against COZ
tinuation of the 45-hour week as
ordered by Daladier under tire
authority conferred on him by
Parliament which sanctioned sus
pension of the legal 40-hou1 work
week.
2 Parties Demands
Another milestone in the march
of Daladier toward a government
of the center, rather than the
left, this move in the labor dis
|pute brought the premier closer
to what many believe in his goal
virtual economic and financial
dictatorship over France.
The cabinet meeting, unusual
for Saturday, lasted for two hours.
Confronted by demands of two
parties, including his own Redical
(COrtinued OF, Page 2, Col. Al
The Washington times., 1938-10-22
foreign CRAFT
WARNED FROM
HANKOW AREA
Air Attack to Open
At Midnight

~ ~ "A Az ~ @9 "a - ~SVs
(I.N.S.)-Pom-pom sh ellis
fired from anti-aircraft bat
teries by Japanese soldiers
celebrating the fall Of Canton
today set fire to an airplane
aboard the United States
heavy cruiser Augusta. The
plane was badly damaged be-
fore sailors extinguished the
flames.
Admiral Harry Z. Yarnell,
chief Of the American AsiatiC
fleet, protested the ''promis-
Guilty" Of the Japanese gun
fire.
As a result, Japanese naval
authorities ordered cessation
Of pyrothechnics from the
Nipponese flagship Idzuma
and all other Japanese war
vessels.
HONG KONG, Oct. %
Q.N.S. ).-Entering in a virtual
procession of triumph, Japa-
nese troops completed occupa-
ton of Canton today and inn
mediately began "mopping
up" struggling Chinese de-
tenders.
An official Nipponese com.
munique announced the COM
plete capture of the huge
southern Chinese port, large
areas of which were left in
ruins by Chinese dynamiters
before they retreated.
Advance Nipponese contingents,
Japanese authorities said, were
pursuing the fleeing Chinese west
of the city. 1t was expected the
main Chinese army would mass at
Linghan before retiring into South
ern Kiangsi province.
Fire on Invaders
Sporadic rifle and machinegun
ire broke out as the invaders, who
mad waited in the outskirts to
mass in full force before progress
sing to the center of Canton, pen
etrated the downtown areas.
AS a result of this, the japanese
a virtual house-to house
search for snipers.
At the same time, far to the
northwest, other japanese legions
for a smashing blow that
nay carry them into Hankow al.
most as quickly as the fall Of Can.
on was effected in the South
China drive.
Speeding up their offensive down
he Yangtze River valley, Japa-
1ese authorities warned foreign
'esSelS in the Hankow waters they
would be given until midnight to
cave.
Plan Air Attack
Hankow, the Japanese said, is
% be subjected to intensive aerial
oombardment.
Another warning was issued to
'oreign ships in the lower reaches
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~>>-~~~~--
LOST
black. female. 4 yrs: 'Kitsie";
Vic 10th N W. Reward; DU. 1919.
IYEGLASSES-Child'S, bet. 9th and 7th
on + 81. 8. W.: rev. 40 Nd. Ave. 8. ".
'UR SCARF, four-slxin Kolinsky: brown;
liberal reWard. EN-. A54S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
LIFE is SCIENTIST
THEME FOR SUNDAY

"Lifr" was the subject Of the
lrSsuu-Scrmom in all Christian Sci
cncc churches and societies Sun
day.
The golden text was from John
J:2G, LAS the Father hath life in
Himself; SO hath ne given To the
Son to have life in Himself"
Among the citations which COM
priScd the IcSSOn-ScrmUn was the
following from the Bible: BE not
deceived; God is not Knocked; for
Whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reap. For he that
Soweth to his flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption; but he that
SOweth to the Spirit shall Of the
Spirit reap life everlasting. Gal
6:T.S).
The lcsSOn-Sermon also lnclud-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
cncc and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
THE belief that God lives III mat
ter is pantheiStic. The error, which
says that Soul is in body, Mind is
in matter, and good is in evil,
must unsay it and cease from such
utterances; else God will continue
to be hidden from humanity, and
mortalS Will sin without knowing
that they are SHINING, will lean on
matter instead of Spirit, stumble
with lamcneSS, drop with drunken.
ness, consume with disease, all
because Of their blindness, their
false sense concerning God AMI
man. When will the error Of be-
lieving that there is life i'll mat
ter. and that sin, sickness, and
death are creations Of God, be um-
masked? When will IT be under
stood that matter has neither in
ttlligencc, life, nor sensation, and
that the opposite belief is the pro
life source Of all suffering?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
HUGHES FLIGHT is
PROOF OF SUPREMACY

Continued from page one)
portamcr to fighting planes and
because Of possible effects upon
anti-aircraft defenseS and out
posts. 1t was pointed out. how
ever, that military planes have
an Cooperating" radius of only one
fourth Of their continuous flight
range because of the necessity Of
carrying armamcntS and other
heavy loads together with Suffi-
cicnt fuel for the entire flight.
"Thc most important things III
military aircraft are speed, ma
neuverability, and armament load
because a fast plane can always
outright the slower one under al
most any circumstances" this Of
ficer said.
Under present plans, defense
outpoStS are usually located about
80 miles from the city to be pro-
tected. High speed Of planes, it
was explained, may now force
them to be moved out, perhaps
as much as $50 miles, to be use
full as an adequate defense and
to provide ample warning to civil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
KIDNAPPING SOLVER
IS REMARKED AT 81

CIEVELAND.-Three decades
ago. Norman A. Shattuck, ClcVc-
land policeman, made headlines by
solving the Billy Whitla kidnapping
case. Now, at 81 he is on his sec
ond honeymoon. His bride is Mrs.
Olive Crosby. GO.
In March, 1904, I-year-old Billy
Whitla was abducted rs he left
school in Sharon. Pa, brought to
Cleveland hidden in 4 hotel here.
.:hattuck, receiving 4 tip that the
kidnaprrS were in Il saloon, sur
prised and captured them as they
planned collection of $4,000 ran
som. The case made Shattuck IA
NOUS.
Shattuck retired from the force
in 1917. His first wife died about
two wears ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Czechs Uneasy In
Minority Crisis;
Reserviists Called

PRAGUE, Czcchoslovakia, July
(UP).-Uneasiness approach
ing that Of Nav q, when the gov
nrnmcnt modified rcservistS, was
apparent in CZcchOslovakia today
rs the cabinet prepared to pub
lish and present in parliament its
proposed minOrities statute.
News that farmers had started
harvesting their crops brought un-
confirmed rumors that real dan
per Of war in Central Europe
would come with the completion
Of the harvest.
IncaSincSS was increased by
rumorS that Komad lIcnlcin. lead
er of the Sudeten German minor
ity party, intended to go to Lon
don as soon as he received Il copy
Of the minority bill. 1t was be-
licved he intends to argue before
influential BritonS that conceS-
SionS offered TO the German mi
nOrity were insufficient.
Reports circulated that the gov
eminent had instructed its leGa-
ton to Berlin to ask the German
government to see that an allega-
ton made by the German news
agency Saturday, that Czech troop
movements had been observed
near the German frontier, was
thoroughly denied. The govern
mrnt wants a denial published by
all agencies and newspapers which
published the original report. it
was said.