davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
HUNGER STALKS
OF ARABS

JERUSALEM, Oct. 81 Q.N.SO .
A story of grim suffering in strife
torn Jerusalem came to light to-
day as British troops patrolled the
old city, seeking to drive rebel
Arabs from every hideout and
alleyway where they have taken
refuge.
A British charity worker, Wini-
fred Rogers, went into an area not
yet penetrated by the British
soldiers ard found a scene of fear
full hunger among natives caught
by the Arab siege.
Miss Rogers distributed bread
among the famished residents of
the old city. When she returned
from her errand of mercy she said
that men and women in some
parts of the city had Wept at the
sight Of food.
Then, she said, they kissed the
loaveS of bread and seemed al
most afraid to eat them.
Last night, near the Jewish city
of Tel Aviv, two Jewish workers
were killed and two were wounded
in a fight with Arab guerillas.
This latest outbreak of violence
occurred as the general council
of the Zionist congress published
an appeal to Jews throughout the
world to aid "beleaguered jewry''
in the Holy Land.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
RESUME
UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 0.N.SJ.
A generally higher trend ruled
initial stock market dealings TO-
day, with activity again at fairly
heavy pace. The ticker ran a min
ute late for short time.
Gains were restricted to modest
fractions, but only a few issues
failed to participate in the exten-
sion of yesterdays recovery.
Radio Corporation continued
spectacular feature, opening at
another new peak of 9 on block
of $4,000 shares. Case chalked up
an overnight gain of 2 points.
Fractional improvement was
shown by Chrysler. General
Motors and Bethlehem. U. s..
Steel started slightly lower. but
quickly converted this into a frac-
tional gain.
Opening prices follow: Good
year 32B, up %; National Dis
tillers 2712, up b: U. S. Steel SO "a,
off %; Union Carbide 883s, up 3s;
Penn 2l34, up "a: CurtisS Wright
65s. off hs: C. & o. 357s, up ~:
American Water Works IA, up ls;
Bethlehem Steel 643s, UP "a;
Kennecott Copper 483s. off %;
New York Central 20, unchanged; !;
Montgomery Ward 52B. un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Civil Service School
Fraud JaiIs 4 Men

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 QN.S0
-Four men were sentenced today
for using the mails to defraud in
the operation of a correspondence
school.
The defendants. and their SEN
tences are: Bernard F Trattner,
Chicago, head Of an institute
which offered mail order courl IS
on Civil Service, four years; AL
Trattner, a brother, three years;
Clarence Libowitz, three years
and Harry Harris, three years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Chang Kai-shek
Leaves Hankow

HONG KONG, Oct. II
I.N.S). - Chinese General
issimO Chang Kai-shek has
left HankOw for ChangSha,
according % reliable reports
received here today.
Chang was said to have
left the former provisional
capital as japanese troops
speeded their advance against
it along the Yangtze Valley.
The adViceS said the general
issimO'S wife, Mime. Chang
Kai-shek, departed for Chung
king, present temporary
capital of China.
This may mean the Chinese
army chieftain has given up
hope Of defending HankOw
against the advancing Jap
aneSe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
D'1pO''t Circle
House AbINze

Two alarms were turned in as
fire swept through the lower floor
Of a rooming house at 1922 Nine
teenth st. N. w. today.
The fire was confined to the
rear of the building. Mrs. Mary
Bridges, who operates the place,
estimated the damage was several
hundred dollars.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Wallace Flags COP.
In Plea for Murphy

only good progreSsiveS are dead
progreSsives."
He said Theodore Roosevelt was
oiSowned in 1912 by the G. o. P.
because he was fighting for pro
gressive measures"
But" Wallace added, now
that another Roosevelt is fight
ing for the people in the same
fearless manner, the Republi-
cans have elevated their former
devil to the status of a patron
saint"
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Plunge Of rs Floors
Kills Artists "idOeD
SOcialite Tragedy
Called Sequel
To'GayP Party

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Dorothy Hale, beautiful young So
ciety woman, reported engaged to
Works Progress Administrator
Harry Hopkins, plunged to her
death today from her sixteenth
floor apartment in a fashionable
Central Park South hotel.
Clad in a black evening gown
trimmed with gold, and wearing
q corsage Of pink tea roses, she
hurtled to her death shortly after
6 a. m.
Evidence of Party
Police were unable to determine
if her death was accidental or a
suicide, but they said there was
evidence that 1t followed E gay
party.
In the luxuriouSly furnished
drawing room Of her apartment
they found an empty vodka bot
tie, an empty wine bottle, and a
whiskey bottle that had been a.
most emptied. There were num-
Der of glasses on the serving table.
Mr.. Hopkins is at Hyde Park,
comforting with the President, and
the special operator handling
White House calls said that he
had not yet been informed of her
death, but that arrangements
would be made to tell him.
Hopkins was deeply shocked"
when notified of Mrs. Hale'S
death. Word of the tragedy was
conveyed to him at President
Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate
where he is a house guest.
Hopkins WidoWer
Mrs. Hale, the widow of Gard
ner Hale, world famous artist
who was killed in an automobile
crash at Santa Monica, Cal. in
1881, was introduced to Mr.. Hop
kins by James Roosevelt, son OF
the President, it was said.
Mrs. Hopkins died about two
years ago, and recently he had
been seen much in the company
of Mrs. Hale, and it was rumored
in Washington's official circles
that they were engaged, although
no formal announcement was ever
made.
Mrs. Hale was often seen in
Washington. going to the Capital
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
NAVY TO ASK
.S15,OOO,OOO
FOR STATIONS
Senator Walsh fW
Stronger Force
By ARTHUR HAcWFES

uNS1 DlscIosinx to1ay -
the Navy Departm@nf wguld 81
Congress 70 spprOpEiafe sisass-
600 for West Coast shore staEauz4,
Senator David / walsh- Cd -
Massachusetts, said he ha6 ss<a
advised a similar proEraz wZ4
be submitted for the Eazt CuAsz
At the same time Walss uns q
chairman Of the Senate Naval A.
fairs COMMITTEES. ss0HGly sEzrpur@A4
President RooseVelts proposai -
expand the Army and Navy
URGES AERIAL POWEB
The Senator declared hmMR
in favor Of strengthens tnR -
tiOn's air power and called U1ma
the War and Navy Dep4zrE8
to suumit TO cOnEress . oMH@nn
picture 0f the defensR usseA
walsh. having Just rstlz1s4
from q months inSpseftgz q Wsss
Coast naval sslabllshnszsA a1s8
the imprOvemenGs % 6e rw@
mended By the Navy Dp
for the west coast wOuha tneaass
Alaska aiFpsane base. sT~r
900.
Puget Sound naval hass SSa&
tie. new craving dock s5@a~
MUNITIONS DEPOT
Additions TO HawthOrrs NeS~
munitions depot. sI3sosoa
San Dieso training s1nE1@
$I.526.OOO.
Mare Island neW EaEZ8
dock. sl.TS0.00O: hospaGal S%
Iargement. S4T5IO0o-
The improvements fer sM@
Diego would embrace S21iS
to buy land and mpr0ss
the aviation field: S3ooeoo hsE
a power plant. officers quart&z8
and dispensary at the Destroyer
base: SS25 900 for . tra6s scns4
and auditorium: s50Sl lO0s for -
provement Of the Marine rTfa8
range. and $4,000 to enlMEsa
the naval hospital
COORDINATED DEFENSE
We must give more arteE
ton to development Of our ner1&1
defenses. both IN pla1es a11
anti-aircraft guns. In vaeU @
what is happening IN aElars2
in other countries = walsh sAa4
II am convinced thar &c
must build up our air forcS-
There should be better oour1-
mating Of our Army and Nay
defense forces along the cu&sE
line"
The Senator explained he w4s
not proposing comblnattoa q -
Army and Navy air forces uz9zr
one chief.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 81 QN.SO.
Appealing to Michigan's farm
vote to keep Governor Murphy
in office, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace today lambaSted the lib
eralized" Republican Party.
Wallace charged the liberaliza-
ton was merely political expedi-
ency. saying:
THE high command of the
Republican party believes the
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Treasury Condition

Q.N.S.) Treasury balance Oc-
tober 10, $2,713, ,450.1 .180.47; inter
nal revenue, "a, ass, ,O34.16; customs
receipts, $18,505, ,484.78; receipts,
S1,711, ,599, 1865. 90; expenditures, $2,-
723 ,989, ,O26.OO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
a DIE IN RAID
ON BARCELONA

BARCELONA, Oct. 81 0N.S0.
Twenty-four persons, including IL
women and five children, were
killed today and Is persons were
wounded when two nationalist
planes raided Barcelona, accord
ing to a government announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Liners Delayed

Seven passenger vessels, includ-
ing the liner Antenor, a British
ship, which were due at Yoko-
hama this morning, failed to ar
rive on schedule.
The japanese steamer Yama-
buki Maru was blown against the
Yokohama breakwater. A rescue
ship went to its aid.
After ravaging the Kagoshima
area, the typhoon passed to the
northeast and into the Pacific
Ocean.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
British Ready

Inside T1ongkong. British and
French forces defending the for
eign concession heavily sand
bagged their areas and prepared
for possible trouble.
The French took elaborate pre-.
cautions, hastily digging trenches
and reinforcing their machinegun
positions in anticipation that ref.
ugees might try to storm the for
eign settlement to escape from the
japanese.
Authorities estimated that 700,.
900 civilians have left Canton in
recent weeks, and that its popula-
ton is now about 100000.
Mechanized troops, covering the
last is or 20 miles of their ad,
vance in record time. were said
to have crossed the city limits as
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
'|CKES TO TURN
VERBAL BLAST.
ON Cop. IN PA.
James, Annenberg
Due for Attack
BY EARL GOODWIN

Secretary of the Interior Har-
old l.. Ickes, sharpeSt-tongued
Roosevelt Cabinet officer, is to in
wade Pennsylvania before election
day and deliver one of his attacks
against the entire Republican
ticket-especially against Arthur
H. James, candidate for governor
on the G. o. P. ticket. and un.
doubtedly including IN his verbal
acid bath his old political foe
Moe" Annenberg. publisher of the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The fact that Administration
higher-ups are at all willing to see
a Cabinet officer invade Pennsyl
vania means one thing at least,
that the Democrats here have not
given UP hope Of carrying the Key
stone State in spite of Democratic
local weaknesses, political fog and
a general inability accurately to
measure an unusually large silent
vote.
Ickes in West
Secretary Ickes is now in Cali.
fornia and could not be reached
today for any comment or con
firmation of the Washington re-
port that he is going back to his
native State and deliver what may
be one of the most forcetul
speeches of the campaign.
However, a few Pennsylvaniaas
here seem to take it for granted
that the Administration forces
started to cook up something
for Pennsylvania a few days ago
when ProgreSsive-R Republican Gif-
ford Pinchot had long luncheon
with President Roosevelt-both be.
ing silent ON what they talked
about-except that it had to do
with politics.
Clifford Pinchot, when he was
in the Republican primary for
governor and lost, said he would
support the COP ticket; but since
then has been silent. Rum)r has
it he has made 4 sort of peace
with F. D. R., and nay be of help
in an anti-James maneuver in
Pennsylvania.
Mutual Dislike
TT~.o,,a, n;~oLok doocp,f lilo
Ickes and Ickes doesn't like
Pinchot. If there is any ma
neuvering in Pennsylvania by
these two it will be series OF
quite separate moves. They will
not be arm-in-arm, so to speak.
The field for an 1ckes attack
in the Keystone State presents
some of Secretary IckeS' pet
targets. First and foremost is
the economic royalist Goliath, Joe
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
24,OOO Homes Hit

In low-lying districts of Tokyo,
more than. $4,000 houses were
flooded and many collapsed.
Most schools in the capital were
closed. Train service to and from
the city was disorganized and
thousands of office workers were
unable to get to work.
At the important port of Yoko-
hama, the typhoon caused consid-
cradle damage and played havoc
with shipping. AL scheduled de-
partures Of steamships were sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Turkish DiCtaiOr
Reported Better

ISTANBUL- Oct. II INSJ.
The condition of Kemal AtAtEEE
president-dictator of TURKEY. wns
is suffering from . liver allmsnE.
improved further today. acc0Edzg
to his physicians.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
226 Die, 592 Hurt
In Japan Typhoon

TOKYO Oct q INS.)-At least 226 persons were killed
2 listed missing and 592 reported injured today
by yphoon which struck japan with terrific force and devas
ted Karnshima nrefectnre
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
HARRY HOPKINS FIANCEE DIES IN LEAP
1000 Jews Herded
Into Czech Camp

BERLIN, Oct 2l (I.NS.).-FOur thousand JeWs
haOe been placed in a concentration camp at Podc-
brady, CzechOslOUdkia, the border of the
cently-dnnexed SudetenLdnd, the Nazi newspaper
Angrin reported today from Prague.
All the JeIOs uOhO fled before the Ndzi occupation,
wiH be transferred to labor camps, Ansriff said.
PRAGUE, Oct 21 (I.N.S.).-Red Cross authorities
today appealed to International headquarters in Ge-
for assistance for $50 homeless Jeish families
tOhO were forced to IeGUe the Sudeten tOWn of Lun
denberg. ,.......,
Stranded Without food the JeuOs camping in the
woods along the Sudeten-Czech border, but the
czechs refuse to Glow them to enter CzechOsOO0ki0
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Authorities said 10000 persons
were left homeless by the sudden
twister, which spread desolation
through the stricken region. |
Floods washed away 236 houses as
the gale whipped rivers over their
banks.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
.PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL.


FIRST RACE-War Regaa, Zenana Secret Rose
SECOND RACE-Persian Prince, Swimalong, Atophan.
@ Third KACE-"ar PERIL Skaggerrak FAIRY Dale.
FIFTH RACE-Pernie, John One Grass Cutter
SIXTH RACE-Naseberry, Blazing Heat, Hardy jim.
SEVENTH RACE-Clever Girl, Jobakheta Buds Queen.
EIGHTH RACE-Black Grouse Little Time, Mary Allen
BEST BET-PERNIE.
LoNG-sHoT DAILY DOUBLE Starlight and Dunvega
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
CANTON FALLS.
AS JAPANESE.
PRESS DRIVE.
British and French
Guard Sector

HoNGKoNG, Oct. 81 d.N.S).
The great Southern Chinese port
Of Canton was captured today by
Japanese troops who entered the
southeastern environS Of the
Sprawling city.
Bringing their south China Of
3ensive close to a spectacular
climax. a vanguard Of the Jap
anese troops forced its way into
the metropolis at 2:30 p. m.
Large Area Seized
Canton's entry was announced
In a japanese military COM
munique, which said that by 4:40
p. m. a large area in the eastern
part of the city was taken over.
The Japanese vanguard then
consolidated its positions. awaiting
arrival Of the main body before
penetrating farther.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

4 PATTERSON HEwsPAPERs 4
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

falT, slightly
cooler teday;
slightly CLOUDY 10
morrow; moderate
west winds.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Marriage License
Applications

Allan Z. walker IT,. az. $3.50 Californis
23rd st. NV; the Rev. Albert II. Lucas
Samuel Por.noy. q: and Bessie Bilano. 81
both OF Baltimore. Nd: the Rev. Henr,
Hudson Marlin. 20. 1859 Girard st. NV.
m .nd Thelhs n. R:, rssaIt ca1t rd1e. 1z1S orae
Sam D. Whatley; e: l7le Rhode islam.
Atlanta. Ga; the Rev. John c. Ball.
Bennie Joyner. 80. 4027 18th st. NV. ant
the Rev. G. O. Bullock.
John T. Morgan. SO. 1854 Lanier pl NV.
ant Mary H. Cusack 81. 1S49 Kalorami
rd; nv; the Rev. Cornelius J. Dacey.
Eugene Y. Salmon. 25 1903 10th st. NV.
and Mary c. Weingarth. 20. 2O12 . st
p,niS nSi the i.Rs Rev ID Robert Froehlich
n. Schubert. ", Pennington. N. j.: ,' tn
Rev. Arlington A. McCaiium.
0rayson H. Davis 23. fti Morris pl. ne
and Ellen L. Garman. 90; S3b RI. ave
n.reid 'es fss Ssmsss ASert a. p1s0ii anS Eleanor
the Rev. Thomas l.. CoyIe. ''' "'e
George Nolan, 32. il q st. s.w., and sar,
AVA. Va; the Rev: Wiley westrsy.
Il, both Of B.itimore.o o Nd: ss'1 the safses Rey
Roy W. McRae, u. olney Inn o,n.v MA
samuel nSj H.vIgy;. ihs Hsy. NJ oyS %ySiii5,%s
st. s.w.: the Rev. B. II. Whiitins. io' 'f'
Edward I Roth, 81. and Virginia d. Kol
seth. 81: both Of Baltimore. Nd: tn,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Deaths Reported

Maria E. James. 90. 1919 Nichols ave Sc
Maggie L. Wilmington, ss, 41Y Massachu-
Margaret o. Purcell 81. 1912 18th st. sc.
John w. Adams. 20, Providence Hospital.
George Oliver Tenney. II, 3036 woodland
dr.
Henry L: Frazier. 7e. sibley Memorial
Minnie G. Berger. 70. 1882 Hall pl. NV.
Margaret E. McAleer, SO. s2s Kennedy st.
william J. crimmins. g. St. Eizabeth's
Anna G. bronson. SO. 1924 Park I'd. NV.
William Rowe. 81. 15 H st. ne.
Wallace w. Fowler. 65. 50 8 st. NV. ?
Edward J. Horigan, So 1904 st. ne.
Abraham Ellis, 81. Naylor I'd. at District
Charles Henry volkman. 4e. so1s White
william hi D. s' Davis. 45, 114s 18th st. NV.
Alice Peterson. A. 222 2nd st. ne.
Louise Smith, 3S. Gallinger Municipal
Joseph F. De Vaughn, 80. Casualty Hos
Infant owen G. Dunn. GEORGETOWN univer-
Harriet Gordon. es. Gallinser Municipal
Margaret Chase. "a. 1888 18th st. n.w.a
Anne E. Hickman. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Thomas Melvin Robinson. 81. Freedmen's
Hospital
Dorothy Beverly, II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BurIeith Civic Group
Elects N. W. Fields

Norman W. Fields was elected
president of the Burleith Citizens
Association last night at a meeting
in the Gordon Junior High School.
Other officers elected include
Richard Thrush, vice president;
Geoffrey Creyke. secretary and treas
urer: Harry E. Radcliffe, delegate
to the Federation of Citizens As
sociations. and Miss Emma Hance
and George E. Middleton, members
of the Executive Committee.
A motion was adopted to form a
committee to consider possibilities
Of obtaining a playground in the
Burleith area. Warren D. McDou-
gal was appointed temporary chair
man by Mr.. Fields.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Pedestrian Control
Opposition Voted
By Civic Group
Loeon-Thomos Circle
Citizens Contend
Proposals Intellectual

Pedestrian regulation was opposed
last night by the Logan Thomas
Circle Citizens Association in a
resolution adopted, stating that all
control proposals heretofore ad-
vanced are impracticable. The ac-
ton confirmed the views set forth
in a circular distributed by Horace
M. Fulton, member of the asso-
ciation.
Contending that the pedestrian
needs more protection without sac
rif1cing his rights, the association
claimed none of the proposals ad-
vanced will fill this need. Enforce
ment in outlying sections would
tend to increase rather than de-
crease traffic fatalities, due to the
psychological effect of such regula-
tions on drivers, the resolution held
Suggestions that speed limits be re-
duced were discussed but no action
taken.
The system used in Boston, Mass,
was cited by member as being
both practicable and satisfactory
Although not explained in detail
the system is that all motor traffic
stop simultaneously. pedestrians be-
ing allowed to cross both at the
middle of the block and at the in
tersection.
The group reiterated its opposi-
ton to the use OF the park within
Logan Circle as playground. A
letter of thanks will be commune
Gated to the National Capital Parks
Office for improving the appearance
of the circle and recommending
further work.
A report on the last meeting of
the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations was given by Mr.. Fulton.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
z[E3S{0S8{sE
H 1a23E

On the back of the wrapper from a soc or
larger Size package of Horlck's Matted
Milk. powder or tablets, complete this
statement. Il bought this package of
Horlicks because :"
To the best answer of so words or less
$500 will be awarded. Second Prize $lOO.
SO Prizes of $40 each. $50 Prizes of 81
each. Contest closes Dec. Is, 1898. Dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded in case of ties.
Employees of Horlick's or affiliated COM
panles can not compete. Decision of Judges.
R. L. Polk & Company. will be final.
All entries become our property. Send
wrapper to Dept. B126. Horlick's Matted
MIX Corporation, Racine, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Births Reported

Winfield and Virginia Hamilton, boy.
Vincent and Lillian Hewitt. boy.
Manuel and Zona HunSberger. girl.
Paul and Mary Tosenberger, boy.
Willard and Hazel Morris, boy.
Harry and Margaret King, girl.
James and Freda Wiegerink. girl.
William and Thelma Randall, girl.
William and Lucy Dickerson. girl
Charles and Caroline Burrows, boy.
Joseph and Alice Grim. girl.
Harry and Pearl Winslow, girl.
Carey and Nina Hall. boy.
Karl and Agnes Harick. boy.
AieHandep Aa2ian a sno SaTohe MhnsoR Nun Rlf
Richard and Lorene Glantz, girl.
Anthony and Katherine Verallo, girl.
Charles and Anna Butler, boy.
Kenneth and Ruth Coles. boy.
william and Harriet Durham girl.
James and Rebecca Coins, boy.
John and Marie Logan. boy.
Everett and Catherine Jeffries, girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Toll Man Hard to Find

Although 76-year-old Paul van der
Nerve of Kimberly stands feet 8
inches in his socks, it took four days
to find him after he had arrived in
Capetown, South Africa, from Kim
berly. Searchers reported it was the
hardest job they had ever tackled.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Ban Sitting Out Dances

In granting a license for a series
Of dances, the Circuit Court in
Drogheda, Ireland, specified that
the affairs must end at II pm. and
that mo sitting out in motor cars
by persons Of the opposite sex be
permitted"
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Jopon Makes Claim

Japanese claim to have invented
virtually all the new machines of
the last 50 years, including the air
plane, the glider, the submarine and
the gyroscope.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HORLICK'S
MNs11suZMkAAM1LzZ
ADVERTISEMENT.
DR.. E.m.EDWARDS'
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
ADVERTISEMENT.
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. M. Edwards widely known
physician) successfully treated scores of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack of energy and mental dull
ness which often result. y
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless, yet they assure gentle.
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT 15t. sot. 60t.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
A cup Of Horlick' 8 hot at bedtime often
stops the restlessness caused by q
gnawing stomach-brings sleep

AUTHORITIES say that many people
who can't sleep are really suffering
from craving for food and don't know it.
That is why cup of Horlick's Matted
Milk, hot, at bedtime often has such a
soothing. relaxing effect on the body and
nerves. 1t gives the stomach just enough
EASILY digesttbie food. N. c. H.. registered
nurse, of Neenah, Wis, writes:
Il am superintendent of a hospital We use
Horlick's Matted Milk, hot. for night nourish.
ment and like its sleep-inducing results"
If you are seepless, follow the example
of many hospitals, try delicious Horlick's 5
Matted Milk, hot. chocolate favored or
plain. And remember that every drop of it
is good for you-full of easily digested
milk and malt sugars. minerals, proteins,
cream, and important vitaminS.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-03-19
Former Fort Shuw Indian
Toots His Way to Success

out in place OF the
Cloud
the until he to the Fort Shaw school ne
H
training music Red Cloud received from on provided the fst step
Indian youths Poplar to at
that in
Falls
in horse-drawn covered equipped with stoves
from
Sells
the Buffalo Bill Wild West show At
1915 claxed musicians
with Philip Sousas bands
400vo choir
Cloud had John M
Arthur the Isha
National Broadng the Chicago studios
Merchandise
reservation which litigation
the Goings wife of his
with husband City Falls
the Indian
a
practically prize pupils
Another the late Robert Bruce Indian who also played with
played the euphonun
small instrument
Is
him but when he found
memorial