davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

mob-who are still fighting Their
Chicago feud with Capone-make
chump out of him. They told
him he was one bad man and that
Capone had been calling him a no
good brat and yellow ding-ling
They told him how easy it would
be for him, working in the bath.
room alongside Capone, to work
over the greaseball.
So Lucas made the play, never
intending, I'd bet a slab of Sun
day pie, to bump Capone. He
was just going through the mo-
tions to make people think that
maybe he was as tough as he said
he was.
He got a pair of shears from
the clothing room, and he took
them apart, and he took one
blade to use as a shiv, or, as they
say in a stir, as the business. He
sneaked up on Capone as AL was
sitting on a bench, hitting one
string on his $3.50 banjo, and
whanging out the same note, over
and over again. That's the way
AL played the banjo.
Sandy Saunders, the guard, was
standing up against the wall,
about 80 feet away, and he looked
up suddenly and saw Lucas stand
ing behind Al with his arm raised,
ready to give him the business.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

that's been put out about his being
the most hated con on the Rock,
and about his being in constant
fear of his life.
Capone. as I've said, never
feared anybody or anything, as
far as physical fear is concerned.
If he ever got in a crack he'd
snitch; he'd go tell the man right
in front Of you-but so would 80
per cent Of the so-called desperate
characters in the joint-especial-
ly the kidnapers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Guards Expression
SerUes as Warning

Sandy's mouth flew open and
his eyes got big, and that must
have tipped off Capone. With
one motion Al jumped up and
swung around and ducked the
business without even dropping
his banjo. And before Lucas
could make another pass with the
shiv, Capone uncorked a right
that caught Lucas on the button.
AS Lucas hit the deck, AL slid
into position to bat out his brains
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

him to buy one banjo and one
horn for himself.
That's why he always had a
gang of hyenas trailing him.
Some of them, Of course, were
just Hoosiers-natural born hero
worShippers. But most of them
were cons he had done favors for
and others were cons hoping he'd
drop them a favor.
Besides encouraging AL in his
big shot delusions, these follow
erS help contradict all the baloney
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

These kidnapers are awful wash
outs. For mugs who have been
written UP as rough, tough bad
men, they're among the worst
disappointments I ever had. This
creepy KarpiS is 100 per cent
phoney. Machine-gun Kelly-who
hung the name Of Machine gun
on himself-would probably wear
lace if he could get it. And valley,
who has tried to bump himself
several times, would bust out cry.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

ing II you spoke rough to him. II
those guys are kidnapers. the
snatch-racket must be nice and
ladylike.
The truth is, NOBODY is likely to
hurt Al Capone unless it's some
member of one Of the gangs that
carried in a grudge from outside.
It's generally believed that he's
safer on the Rock than he would
be off it; I've heard a hundred
cons say he won't live year after
he's 0llt
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

(HotD rtual gdn0Sters attempt.
ed to "oet" Al CGpone inside Al.
cGtrGs; hotO the 0t0 shot tDent in
sane; hotD an attempt tods made
to murder him In the hospital
these and other netDly disclosed
details about ScGrJGce Al tDiu be
told in tomorrotO's concluding In.
StGlment of this Sertes.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Life of CGpOsse
EHU Prison Barred

Scarface AL CapOne, the big
shot, as a convict among con-
Victs Is described today by P.
r. Reed, recently discharged
from Alcatraz prison.
In this, the fifth install
ment of a series of inside
stories of Hell Rock on San
Francisco Bay, Reed tells
who CapOne's friends are on
the inside and who his enc
mics; how he gets along with
them and with prison Off
cials; how his mental diSOr-
der first manifested itself.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Not that there haven't been at.
tempts to wind him up.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

II you haven't tried this amazing new
Granulated soap e. get Concentrated
Super Suds today! It's 6Gr better than
any Of the old-fashiOned soaps you
may have tried for this new
Super Suds In the blue box is con-
cenfr0fed to give you co.'s more sGSdS
than bef0re-even In hard water!
And these richer, thicker suds soak
out the dirt In as little % ten min
Ute0-dissolVe srease-Ioo0en imbed-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
TauLors To Return To United States
In July After Extended Trip

Of interest to the many friends
of the Frank Taylor family, for
mer White Bluffs residents, will be
the information from a recent let
ter that they plan to leave their
Dorset, England, home in May for
an extended trip through Dorset,
Cornwall, Wales, the Lake District
and Scotland, then to Belgium and
France before sailing in July for
the Unitel States.
Since October the Taylors have
made their home at Osmington, a
small village four miles east of
Weymouth and mile inland from
the southern coast of England.
Elsie has been attending French
convent school and Gordon the
grammar school at Weymouth.
Osmington is in the heart of the
country known to all through tbs
novels of Thomas Hardy. Many
ruins of the Roman occupation of
Britain have been found in that
district, and one of the walls sur
rounding "Lanecote," the Taylors'
cottage, is a Roman passageWay.
Mrs Taylor says the English
people generally seem very well
dressed and much better educated
than years ago. The country peo-
pie are all employed. Until the de-
velopment of the recent Austrian
situation they heard little war talk
and then only as an argument for
complete defense.
During all of their travels in
England they have never encoun>
tered any dirt Heads. Surfacing is
done a few yards at a time on one
side of the road only, so there are
never any halts for road repairs or
detours. Except for gear changes
on hills, the tiny English cars seem
to eat up the miles as readily as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

the higher powered American types.
Before settling in Dorset for the
winter, the Taylors made a 1000
mile journey through England, Wis
iting castles, ruins, palaces, national
monuments, churches, seaside re-
sorts, the university towns, etc.
They stopped over at Stratford- on
Avon for performances of "a Milo
summer Nights Dream and "Hen-
ry v" at the Memorial Theatre.
Also during this journey they
were guests of George and Gus
Bllrford's mother and sister at
Leicester and spent a week at Bath
with Mrs. McF'aire, another sister
of the Burfords who has visited
here.
AS yet MIR. and Mrs. Taylor have
not definitely decided where their
future home is to be.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Piano Pupils Give
Recital Saturday

Two talented pupils of Mrs. Alex
Parke, Pauline Leander and Mar
garet Anglin, presented a recital
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. j. O'Larey, appearing
before some thirty friends.
A nicely balanced program of
piano music showed that both girls
are we'll on the way to mastery of
the instrument. The numbers they
played were:
"Marche Militaire," Schubert,
Cradle Song" Palmgren, MAY
Night" Palmgren, and "Barcarolle, +"
Ofenbach-spindler, by Pauline
Leander.
Gypsy Dance" Mowrey, "Clair
de Lune," Debussy, prelude in B
Minor" Chopin, prelude in A
Major Chopin, and prelude in
G Sharp Major" RachmaninoH,
by Margaret Anglin.
After the program, tea was served,
Mrs. Anglin pouring. The living
room of the O'Larey home was
golden with daffodils brought from
the Puyallup valley by Mrs. Dean
Taylor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Woman's Club To
Hear Book Review

A roll call, "The Book I Have
Planned to Read Next" will be re-
sponded to by members at the April
study meeting of the Womans club
which will be held in the club room
in the basement of the Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon, April
10.
The program is to be one of un,
usual interest, and is expected to
attract a large number of guests
to hear Mrs. Hill Williams of Pasco
review Corbett's Light of Other
Years." a book published only as
recently as March IA good story,
and one that promises an hour or
more of delightful entertainment.
Mrs. r. S. Reierson has charge of
the musical part of the afternoon
and Mrs. Alex Parke and Mrs. W..
H. Keal will preside during the tea
hour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
FOR MRS. GREUTZMACHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris johnson and
Mrs. Greutzmacher were dinner
guests at the w. l.. Schwisow home
Wednesday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Greutzmacher's eighty
second birthday. During the even
ing, many members of the congre-
cation of the Lutheran church, of
which Mrs. Greutzmacher is the
oldest member, arrived to tender
their best wishes. A delightful time
was spent in musical selections,
singing and games, and the ladies
served a supper late in the evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Around And About White Bluffs
% neWy items wekYu
Is it by
FIRST sOFTBALL GAME
ON HOME FIELD FRIDAY

The first ball game of the season
will be played on the White Bluffs
high school diamond Friday after
noon when RivervieW meets the To-
Gals in the second conference soft
hail game of the season.
Tangling with Benton City on
the latter's grounds last Friday, the
White Bluffs team was downed, II
to 6, with errors accounting for
most of the Benton City scores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. F.. A. English was hostess at
u bridge luncheon in honor of her
daughter in-law, Mrs Charles Eng
llsh of Seattle Thursday afternoon.
The living room of the English
home was attractively decorated
with spring flowers, and following
the luncheon two tables of bridge
we're in play, prizes going to Mrs
George Chase, Mrs. D. S. Wilkin-
son and the guest of honor. Guests
we're Mrs. j. L. Brown, Mrs. Will
kinson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. E. D.
OLarey, Mrs. Alex Parke, Mrs r.
e. Stevens and Mrs Levi Austin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

Mrs. Harry Keller left on Satur-
day for Carnation to visit her
brother, who has been i'll. She made
the trip over with D. o. Walker.
X X X
YOUR EASTER Dry Cleaning
should be brought in not later than
Monday, April IL to insure it's re-
turn before Easter Sunday. Jess
Barber Shop, agents for Ideal
Cleaners.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

The Ladies Aid will hold it's an
nual Easter Tea and apron sale
next Thursday, April IA, at the
Presbyterian church at two o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

Precipitation amounted to IL of
an inch on the Bird, and a trace on
the 4th and 5th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

drew all of the family savings out
of the bank and skipped off to Chi
cago-at least that's what hubby
is telling around the two towns.
The fella who took 10 bucks and
ran it to $4,000 in 1928, and who
hasn't got a thin dime today! The
former police chief who can't stay
sober. The minister who came in
like a thousand watt electric light
and who is going out like your last
match. Two Saints having them
selves a ball with two other
women's husbands. A clean bust
ness man who has bank deposits in
four figures being effectively
snubbed (they thought) by a cou-
pie who have never had dime
that they could call their own. Two
girls who dyed their finger nails
deep crimson, but forgot to clean
them. B. who has turned color
blind. Frank Hines, the pianist
who remains a gentleman after
years of trying to please an I'M
gentlemanlike and unladylike pub
lie. Saw the little girl who
dropped her mothers pay check in
the river trotting blithely across
the bridge spanning the same river.
This time she had pay check in a
book she carried.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
45 Is U.s. IT'S:
81 L0UES RIP
(Masic Featares 9 Photo gyndiootel

Two other great song hits of .orty
years ago, though they are not per-
formed anywhere near as often as
Dresser's number, are Georgia
Camp Meeting" by Kerry Mills and
Break the News to Mother, by
Charles K. Harris.
eA
Georgia Camp Meeting" was one
of the forerunners of the ragtime
era. Il crashed upon the land when
the cakewalk was in it's glory as
a symbol of rhythmic strutting.
Break the News to Mother" was
one of the most enduring of Harris
tear-jerking ballads. A year later
Harris put aside his sentimentality
over mother and the old New Eng
land homestead to reflect the mar.
tial spirit of the day with 81 Don't
Belong to the Regulars, I'm Only
a Volunteer" This number shared
with "Therell Be Hot Time in the
Old Town, Tonight" and "Good Bye
Dolly Gray" the chief lyrical honors
of Spanish.American War days.
That Little Word "Love"
"Love," after a period of qGies-
cence, Is creeping back into the
titles of popHIGT songs. For erGnI-
Dle, there are ~ Fall IN LoUe EUerg
. Az III. = -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
HI-LITES

Marking the close of another
conference year were the Commu-
nifty Good Will services held at
Wayman during the week of Au-
gust 21-28. Participating in this
week of spiritual feasting were the
ministers and choirs of the various
churches in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Sunday afternoon, August
%, Rev. G. L. Hayden of st.
James A. M. E. Church, st. Paul,
brought the message, assisted by
his we'll known choir. On that
Sunday evening Wayman's Senior
Choir gave program. Guests APP
pearing on that program were Mrs.
Evalyn Combs, Frederick Adair,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

and Miss Katherine Allen, trio
which rendered several selections.
Tuesday, August 80, the Annual
Chicken Dinner, sponsored by the
church, was served in the base
ment, beginning at IL o'clock noon.
This was the last activity of the
church for the conference year.
and proved to be a big success. The
members of the church wish to
thank everybody for their coopera-
ton in all their ventures through
out the year. Wayman has expert
enced great progress in the past
year under the capable leadership
of Rev. E. A. London and they are
extending best wishes to him as
he prepares to attend the North
west Annual Conference at Daven-
port, Iowa. He will leave the city
Sunday night, September 3rd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
IN MEMORIAM

In Memory Of Our Daughter,
Regina, Who Passed Away Two
Years Ago September /
Breathless, we looked upon her
AS, with springing step,
Head back to the wind,
Eyes like lighted castles
In a world of dreams,
She met life
Her heart a singing flame.
The FIRE of her burned on,
Nor did it die down
Until one day something
Something, ali, how can / say
What it was?
Something smOthered the
fire away
But she was not afraid,
She met death as she met life
Her heart a singing fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
CROWD ATTENDS PORTER'S
ANNUAL PICNIC

The second annual picnic of the
Twin City Division of Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, held last
Friday, August 26, attracted a
large crowd.
Music, refreshments and dancing
was enjoyed by a crowd which did
not lose its gayety despite the
cooling weather.
The refreshment stands were so
swamped that members of the
Brotherhood sought help.
A volunteer was Mrs. Gladys
Mapp of Chicago, a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Owens of Minneapolis.
Bailey Morris, chairman of the
picnic committee, thanked the pub
lie for its generous support.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Duluth News
BY Mrs. ziIlah M. Waters
NOTICE TO DULUTH READERS


Failure of many single copy pur-
chasers to pay for this paper
promptly have made it necessary
for us to discontinue that type of
sale. Those who would like to con-
tinue to receive the paper to read
the Duluth news and the news which
concerns Negro Minnesota may do
so by subscribing by the year. The
cost is $2.OO per year, or less than
4c per copy. This amount strictly
in advance. Mrs. Zillah Waters,
our Duluth representative, will be
glad to accept your subscription.
Continuance of the Duluth col
umn in the paper weekly depends
upon the cooperation of the people
of Duluth.
Thanking all for their past CO.
operation, we are
Yours sincerely,
Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Mrs. Rannie Wakefield of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wakefield of Chicago, mo-
tored through Duluth visiting rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Strader
and Mrs. James Hall of Gary-New
Duluth.
Mrs. Zenobia Miller of 507 East
7th St., entertained at a reception
in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. A.
Sharpe of Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sharpe is librarian of the
New Manual training high school
of Muskogee.
Mrs. Ethel Ray Williams and
two small sons of Minneapolis
were in the city for few days Wis
iting with Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray of East
9th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Hollimon,
Mrs. S. Black and son, Albert
Black, and Mrs. Minnie Archer of
st. Paul are planning on motoring
to Winnipeg Monday to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris of
Cincinnati returned home Friday
after spending the past two months
in the city.
Little Miss Virginia Black cele-
brated her tenth birthday Satur-
day, August goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Benner
are the proud parents of boy
born in st. Mary's Hospital Au-
gust 18th.
Mrs. Minnie Archer of st. Paul
was in the city for a hot minute
Saturday. She managed to call on
a few of her old friends. Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Archer was the house guest OF
Mrs. Sidonia Black and daughter,
Merl, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Holli-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams re-
turned home from two weeks
visit in the Twin Cities with
friends and relatives. Miss Con-
stance Adams returned with her
parents after a two months visit
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lot
tie Hyde of Minneapolis.
Miss Merle Black left Thursday
for a visit to the Cities. While
there she will be the house guest
of Miss Janeabelle Murphy.
A surprise party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Hoffman We'd
nesday evening on Mrs. Carrie
Dozier, the occasion being her
CD birthday. About 20 guests
were invited. Cards were the fea-
ture of the evening. A delicious
repast brought the evening to a
close.
Three brothers, one sister and
one sister-in-law of Mrs. Cornelius
Benner were in the city for a day
to visit with Mrs: Benner and her
infant son. Mrs. Benner's young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Chicago hoosegow? What Min
neapolis woman has such fatal
charm that three of the men in her
life are now in jail? =.
A Little About Nothing Much:
That man vocalist on the Count
Basic broadcast is the saddest part
Of the program. i. Remember
what a great band Rock CAM had?
-. You should hear Charlie Miller
tell about old lodge days in st.
Paul, especially about the U. B.
FPS and the Elks. Ellis Hous-
ton eats more fried chicken than
any man in the two towns. It's
an old Missouri custom. There are
more former Missourians in the
Twin Cities than there are natives
from any other state in the Union,
You can expect a night club
war in Minneapolis any night
now. Too many st. Paul elites
who beer parlor, help make an ofay
rich and shun the sepia-owned
places where they can be served by
brownskin bartenders!!! Elites are
funny that way!
A big name band will come this
way in September and not before.
Too bad the Negro ball teams
which played here this year didn't
draw well. Not one-half of the
two towns sepia population knew
they were herel Two Ramsey
County public officials candidates
for reelection are due for pan
ming and two Hennepin County Of
ficials will get the same frying.
Twin Town Street Scene: Our
boss sitting on downtown Mime
apolis street corner at II o'clock
at night, reading the Saturday
Evening Post by street lights! A
tiny Chinese boy offering we'll
worn back copies of five cent maya
zines for sale at 10 centsl Babe
jackson, who has lost 40 pounds
-. Ike Sperling hurrying along
the street. -. Garrett, one of the
operators of the c.. & G. Recrea,
ton, the place which has the best
chill in this mans two towns!
Harry McNamer, the o. K. Serv.
ice Station man, who rates an or,
child for being good business mar
TO deal with. Bond Liquor
Store in st. Paul, firm which hal
consistently advertised its wares il
the Negro papers.
What young Minneapolis matrol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Electric
Refrigeration

SPECIAL, SATURDAY ONLY
Beautiful set of dinner ware
with each refrigerator sold.
New and used electric refrigera-
tors, also floor models at greatly
reduced prices. We carry a COM
plete line of washers, radios, oil
burners, stokers, electric and gas
ranges, and water heaters. Full
guarantee. Best of terms. We ac-
cept trades.
Master Distributors, Inc.
1911 Lyndale Ave. S.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02
Twin Town Talk

Minneapolis invaded flock of huslers" their
lady friends The local guy"
friendly the being
the outofowners don't because they live hee This
business all right Virgil POWELL
ager
The gentleman who aimed pool the other
night well "stomped" almost pneumonia having such
grand time in Chicago
young of being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

est brother was from New York
City.
Mrs. May Simmons, Mrs. Anna
Winfield and Mrs. Belle Hyatt en-
tertained Mrs. Sharpe with boat
ride around the horn Monday, Au-
gust 10Th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Why'd Va Make Me
Fall in LoUe," "Hoto'd
!YG Like to LoUe Me-"
ION the BGmtpy Road
ito Love-" 'I'H Still Be
|Loving You"
The difficult trick, of
coarse, is to sag 1t diff
Jerently. Most original
recent use of the a0ord
IS presented in the title,
ION the Bnmpy Road 70
Love-" from the Ioork-
shop of Al Hoffman,
al Let0iS and Murray
iMencher.
Most son0toriterS try
to convey the idea that
the FOnd to Lore iS GS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

0HSOVSH W ISOU OOtSOS OSOs
Higher education toilI preVGiI.
Dance bands are stiIl issuing from
the campus.
~"
Irving Berlin has written two
numbers for the movie, "Alexan.
der's Ragtime Band" which, bor-
rowing the title of his greatest song,
is based upon the life of the rag
time era. The titles are suggestive
of other works. "Now Il Can Be
Told" (Sir Philip Gibbs /. once
wrote a summary of World War
intrigue under that name) and my
Walking Stick" which recalls that
traditional hoedown Of baekwoods
America, "Hand Me Down My
Walking Cane"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

POCLtt " Oh TAAA4OA AOoA
author selected by the
contestant. and its per
Torrance time must not
be less than ten or more
than fifteen minutes II
should be capable of be
ing sung a cappella by
a four-part mixed cho.
rus Of singers Of high
school age, and should
be written in open score,
P~
No longer tUiH the
summer festivals of the
Boston Symphony IN
the BerkShireS be ham.
pered By rain. An im'
posting, and, It Is re.
ported, GcoRSticGlly-SG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-02

Il is forty years ago since Paul
Dresser, with the help Of his brother
Theodore Dresser (who wrote the
words Of the refrain) penned ION
the Banks of the Wabash" The old
ballad remains one Of the country's
perennial favorites. An average of
1000 performances Of the song are
given annually, according to the
surveys Of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publish
Ora.