davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

Gallinger Hospital nurses today
reported q gain of three ounces
in the weight of 7-month-old
Lucy May Tinsman.
Receiving Home attendants also
recorded a startling rise in spirits
by her brother, Donald, 4, and
sister, Betty Jane, 6, as police
continued their search for the
mother, alleged to have abandoned
them to slow starvation amid in.
describable filth in their basement
quarters in the 1900 block of
Ninth st. N. w.
The plight of the three children
of Mrs. Evelyn TinSman, Is, was
discovered late Wednesday night
by Policemen Henry Hodges and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
STILL NO CLUES
TO WHITFIELD

NEW YORK, April % U.N.S).
The search for Andrew Carnegie
Whitfield, nephew of the late
financial magnate, entered its
seventh day today with still no
clue to his whereabouts.
Whitfield left his apartment LAST
Friday after minor tiff with
his 10-month bride and, after q
brief stop at a Long Island hotel,
took off from Roosevelt Field in
his plane for what he said VOL !
be a short flight. He has not
been seen since.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Workers for Blind
Schedule Banquet

Plans are progressing today for
the silver jubilee banquet of the
District of Columbia Association
of Workers for the Blind, to be
held May 10 in the parish hall of
the Church of the Epiphany.
French S. Hufty, secretary of
the Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute for the Blind, is in charge
of arrangements. A meeting of
the banquet committee was held
last night in Epiphany Church.
Representative Matthew A. Dunn,
sightless member of the House,
has been asked to speak at the
banquet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Wife Dead Year,
Husband Kills Self

NEW YORK, April % G.N.S0.
The first anniversary of the death
of his wife found Edward j. Smith
despondent and lonely. Today
Smith cas- dead, leaving note
for his mother in which he wrote,
IT can't go on any longer" He
had turned on the gas in the
kitchen of his apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
BRUCE HONORED

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

-vo1E FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Berry Defends
C00gan in Court Fight
Star Says Kids
Dad Planned TO
SdUe All

LOS ANGELES, April % O.N.S0.
Wallace Berry. the good-natured
bad man of the screen, came to
the aid Of 1.-THE Kid" today.
A friend of both Jackie Coogan
and his late father, John H. Coo
gan. ST., Berry declared he would
aid Jackie, with whom he worked
in two pictures, in the latter's
court fight against his mother
and Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bernstein, for an account
dnT Of the huge fortune he earned
as child star.
KNOWN SINCE CHILDHOOD
The burly screen star has known
Jackie ever since the youth made
his first appearance in pictures.
Rubbing his hand over his face
in the familiar Berry gesture, the
star recalled the senior Coogan's
pride over the success of his son
and his constantly reiterated state
ments that Jackie would get all
Of his money when he was 81.
mot once, but many times,
Jack told me he had never used
or intended to use a cent of
Jackie's money" Berry said.
every penny the boy made was
put away for him and saved for
him, Jack told me on many
occasions. He was always care
full to impress everyone at all
times that Jackie's money would
be all his-and rightfully, be-
Ieve-when Jackie reached a
mans estate.
FATHERS WISHES"
ct shall be glad to help Jackie
In any way possible so that his
fathers wishes may be fulfilled"
Berry added.
Betty Cradle, beautiful young
actress, whom Jackie married re-
Gently, charged:
when I became engaged to
Jackie, Mrs. Googan called up
my mother and said:
eff Betty thinks she is
marrying a rich boy, she is very
much mistaken. He hasn't a
cent. He is a pauper.'
Many times she would call
me and say disagreeable things,
and I would take them without
saying a word because I loved
Jackie and didn't want to
cause any trouble.
nArrys rxr7etoANrn
"I never could understand
her attitude. Whether Mrs.
Bernstein thought I wouldn't
make a good wife, or whether
she just didn't want Jack to get
married, have no idea. But she
certainly made me feel badly,
even to the point Of tears some
times.
"She thought that would
make me give Jack up. Well, it
didn't, and it never will"
AS attorneys for both sides de.
MED rumorS that an out-of-court
settlement was in the offing, they
prepared to SO into court today
for a hearing on the petition of
the Bernsteins to dismiss the re-
ownership declared on the Jackie
Coogan Productions, Inc, at the
time Coogan filed his suit.
WILL BROADCAST
Coogan was scheduled to leave
here tomorrow for New York to
appear in a radio broadcast, &C
cording to his attorneys, who also
said that Coogan is not fighting
for a portion of the estimated
$4,000, 900 he earned, but all of it.
Meanwhile Jackie revealed to-
day for the first time what it
was that moved him to bring legal
action to recover the $4,000, 900
that he earned as child motion
picture star.
Declaring that "all hostilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

Edward Bruce, director of the
Treasury Departments section of
painting and sculpture, has been
elected to honorary membership
in the Architectural League of
New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

bighorns; this year there are but 130. Officials are making study of the herd to determine the exact causes of the decline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
SEARCH PAR Ty FAILS TO FIND MISSING HUNTER
Fear Wesley Wyatt Wand cred from Echo Cove
 Trail, Became Lost

The Searching party headed by Art Reed which went out last Sat urday to hunt for Wesley Wyatt, 21-year-old Juneau miner who was reported lost on the Echo Cove Eagle River Landing trail, returned to Juneau this afternoon report ing no success.
 A few footprints were found some distance off the trail. they reported. but they saw no sign of Wyatt. and the prints finally were lost in the melting snow.
 It is feared the young man, who started out from Echo Cove 12 days ago to come to Juneau to get a battery for the gasboat Fearless, operated by Fred Patrick on which he was a member of a goat hunting party, wandered from the trail and became lost Little hope was held by the returning searchers that he would be found alive
 In the party with Reed making the search were Don Gallagher. Jerry Anderson, Judge Moore, Jack Roamer, Milo Close and Lee Dolan They said they covered the entire trail which is a little over 12 miles from the Landing to Echo Cove and made q thorough search in the areas adjacent to the trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

next reason is for the prevention of disease. It is impossible to know when we will come in contact with disease bacteria. They may be in the dust of the street as a result of diseased persons having deposited them there when expectorating. They may be in the exhaled breath of a person that is blown over the unprotected food displayed on the counter. They may be on the legs of the fly that has been eating the sugar from the top of cut of pie.
 Therefore, in order to protect the public health and in order to ln- sure you that the food you eat IS clean and wholesome, the following rule has been adopted and applies to all establishments dispensing food including restaurants, bakeries, meat markets, grocery stores, con- fectioneries, etc.: All food products stored or exposed for sale must be protected from flies and dust by such screens, fans, covers or tight containers as may be approved by the local health officer or Commis- sioner of Health. This applies to both raw and cooked foods, candy and other foods intended for human consumption not sold in single fly tight containers except vegetables that are customarily cooked before eating and fruits with protective coverings which are customarily re- moved before consumption of the fruit. All exposed foods shall be stored at least eighteen inches above the floor.
 The foregoing regulation IS quite specific and leaves little room for the imagination. Now, in the en- forcement of public health law, It is much more desirable to accom- pTish the necessary results by meth ods of education: to secure the CO., operation of the merchant because ne realizes lIlt NdiuC Ol uiS ANSN la ations and to secure the coopera- ton of the public through their realization of the necessity of sanl- tation and their demands upon the merchant that he live up to the reg ulationS.
 When the grocery man sells you candy from an open box; when the butcher sells you bacon from tray openly exposed on the counter or when the waitress brings you cut of pie that has been exposed on the back bar of restaurant, he or she possibly does not realize the po- tential dangers to which you are being exposed You in turn as the customer may not even give 1t fleeting thought. However, you may wonder in a few days why you are i'll or perhaps you have eaten food covered with unnoticed particles of dirt that you would not knowingly put into your mouth.
 For the most part we have re- ceived commendable cooperation from the merchants of this town. In many cases this cooperation has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
OF FOOD IS BEING
 REGULATED NOW
E. F. Clements Tells of Work Accompli e d by
 Health Division

One of the duties of the Division of the Public Health Engineering of the Territorial Department of Health is the protection of Food, declared E. F. Clements, Sanitarian Division of Public Health Engineer ing
 You have probably noticed that the loaf of bread offered you for sale in the grocery store is now wrapped in a sanitary wrapping that all pastries, etc. displayed for sale in restaurants are kept in clean cases. In this manner these foods that would otherwise be openly ex- posed to dust, flies, the hands of customers and the exhaled breath of customers are now brought into your home in a clean and sanitary condition.
 There are two reasons for these sanitary measures. First: None of us are desirous of eating any food that may be covered with the dust from the floor or the filth from the legs of a fly. Whether or not there are any specific disease germs in that dirt and filth is of no conse- quence. There is an aesthetic value to the situation When you pay out your money for a loaf of bread, a pound of candy or some sliced ba- con, you have right to expect that product to be clean and free from dirt and filth. The second: This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial 1rfI- tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the unframed mucous membranes and to loosen and eXpel germ laden phlegnl.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul- sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the. bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Something for Nothing He's Not So Sure

MEPHIS, Tenn, Nov 30-Dig- ging a ditch in which to lay a small pipeline recently, Charles w. Worth am struck a vein of lignite-an in- termediate form of coal, cOnlbus- tible and heat-giving.
 Wortham and his son followed the vein. dug deeper only to dis cover they had undermined the Wortham home. It's a problem of cost now; whether to reinforce the mine and have the coal, or fill il up and forget about the whole thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
What IS You News !. O.? By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20; each part ot q ttDO-pdrt question, 10. A score of 60 IS fair, 80, good.
 1. Name this friend of Hitler who recently arrived in Amer ica for visit.
 2. Who won the 1888 Nobel prize for literature?
 3. Great Britain plans to di- vide the Holy Land between Jews and Arabs. True or false?
 4. Name their states and tell whether these governors won or lost in the 1888 elections: (a) Herbert H. Lehman, (b) Philip LaFOllette, Co Frank Murphy.
 5. What marriage decree has Italy passed over the protest of Pope Plus?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Mum ber 9

today, in numerous little businesses and big businesses.
 Electric clocks were put on the market about in 1928, and in that year compara- lively few were sold. The big depression came on, but in spite of it, large advertising campaigns were launched and sales mount ed steadily In 1887, about 3,O0O0OO electric clocks were sold, and now nearly half of all the homes supplied with electricity own one or more electric clocks. Jobs have been made for hundreds of workers. It could not have been done without advertising.
 The radio industry was almost nothing fifteen years ago. Now it gives, employment to thousands of wage-earners, and 250OO,OOO homes are equipped with radio sets. This miraculous grow h was accomplished through advertising. The huge automobile industry presents brilliant advertising achievement Automobile manufacturers credit the use of advertising with the swift climb to tremendous sales. Engineering ex celence alone could never have sold so many cars.
 In many other fields we see companies and whole industries which have grown large by the help of good advertising and so have made many more jobs for workers. But it must not be assumed that advertls- ing can make every business succeed. Not at all. The product must be good or con- sumers will turn thumbs down and the company goes out of business.
 When advertising brings a good product into the limelight, consumers buy, factory wheels turn faster, and men get jobs. Adver- Using makes work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Big-H0rned Sheep
 Are Nov Vanishing,

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATION AL PARK, Nov. 30.-Disease and unfavorable conditions are killing eff the few remaining bighorn sheep in Rocky Mountain National Park, says Chief Park Ranger J. Barton Herschler.
 A count last year showed 145
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Once upon time, a certain hotel chef was GHt 0i job. In an effort to earn few dollars he made a batch of his own special salad dressing which hotel patrons had aya liked, put it up in bottles, and went
 from door to door selling it to housewives. n was a superior dressing, but housewives ha- never heard of it.
 Ehe chef found is slow work and had a hand time selling enough salad dressing to make a living. So he put little ad in the aper announcing that his tasty dressing which had pleased the palates of discrim- mating hotel diners could now be purchased m bottles at his home. Many came and bought So he advertised more and soon ha was very busy putting up the dressing and waiting on customers, and he had no time to sell from door to door
 That was the beginning of big business. be former hotel chef eventually became a national advertiser, using many forms ot advertising, and operated large plant with scores of workers. His salad dressing was sold over the counters of stores m all parts of the country He maintained the quality of his product, and thousands of housewives insisted on having his brand of dressing.
 This story illustrates how advertising has built many, many individual enterprises. In this ease, the hotel chef not only made pof5blo employment for himself, but his
 Nertiaing resulted in making work for a lage number of wage earners and salesmen. The same thing has happened in nearly every line of business. And it is going on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Try an Empire aG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Guards Make Sure Man Could Not Get Away

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3O.-A defendant stayed in a hospital un- guarded while awaiting trial on Federal narcotics charge.
 The reason is simple. He had athletes foot on one foot and the Federal officers had the other leg locked up-it's cork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
WEATHER CoNDrTIoNs AT AM TO-DAY

Seattle aporD spnkng temperature 48; Belingham cloudy Alert Bay 46; Bull Harbor raining; Prince Ketchkan 52 Craig showers 48 Wrange cloudy
  Hoonah cloudy Wndham Bay, showers cloudy cloudy cloudy Eded misng A; Hnchnbrook cloudy 42; cloudy Chtina cloudy, 28 Mccarthy 2O Seward Fairbanks clear 6; Tanana clear IS; Nuato Ruby cloudy, cloudy Styuahok cloudy, 2 Bethel cloudy, ,msting, Gambell cloudy, 26
 Juneau 1.-S sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure morning
  marked being centered short distance west of the British
 
 Island Charlotte Islands The second storm the southern portion of the Beg region being 28 Dutch interior and Precipitation along Aleutan prevailed the valleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

cost them money for the installa- tion of new equipment, but they realized it's value and their respon- sibility to their customers. These re- suits are gratifying to us of the De- partment of Health and to you.
 But we must go farther We want 100 percent cooperation, and we know that we will receive it through your demands based on your know ledge of it's value and the desirabil- ity of the merchant to render you a better service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning 3:3O Nov Showers southeast Weather Showers night and Thursday res the northern  of Southeast Alaska Dixon Entrance erly winds Chatham Sound Forecast of winds along strong southeast winds tonight
  Cape Hmchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30
Fortune Under Tin

ESSENDEAN, Australia. = After he died in a hut roofed with mater ial from old tins, a 71-year-old man was found to have securities valued at about $19,250
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-30

Copyright 1888. Advertising Federation of Amerlca
Evening star., 1938-07-13
No Value Less
Than $l.OO

The same surprising fashion ap-
peal that makes all Morton
dresses, whether 1T &1.70 or
$10.05. such values-you'n want
to stock up with these color-fast
beauties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Secretary Iekes
Overplays a Hand

As secretary of interior, Harold /.
lckes is doing an admirable job. lie is
dong such a good job, in fact, that It
might be better for himself and the gov
ernment if he would stick To IT, He is
not so good at other things. Speech
making, for instance.
In speech the other night Secretary
lckes demanded that business purge IL
self of ''its Fords, its Girdlers and its
Rands." Perhaps it is only incidental
that Henry Ford, Tom Girdler and Rem
ington Rand have caused the New Deal
no end of trouble, and have won every
skirmish so far. Also, it may be only
incidental that the companies controlled
by all three have acquired regulations
for paying high wages and providing
very good working conditions. Of the
three, Girdler is the most vulnerable,
and his greatest sin seems to be that
his criticism of the New Deal has been
too harsh.
We find ourselves unable to accept
the New Deal charge that big Busi-
ness" has banded together in a conscious,
concerted effort to throw thousands of
men out of work, lose its own profits
and cause untold suffering, all because
it dislikes the New Deal. We find more
tenable the belief that business has be-
come frightened at the possibility OF still
greater RECOMMENDATION and interference
by government, that it finds itself un-
able to expand sufficiently under heavy
tax penalties, and so has momentarily
adopted a cautious attitude.
In 1880 the New Deal laid the depres
sion at the door of Herbert Hoover and
the Republican party. 1t was good cam
paign strategy. Now the New Deal lays
the present business recession at the
door of business itself. Perhaps it is
still good campaign strategy. We doubt
it.
1t strikes us that Hoover was not to
blame for the depression of 1880, any
more than either business or the New
Deal is to blame for the present recess
sion-whch is nothing more than nat
ural pause in forward development of
business. After every major depression,
such as that of 1880, there is recession,
such as that of today. The recession
lasts only little while, then the ad
vance to prosperity is resumed.
If both Big Business and the New
Deal could remember that, the country
would be a lot better off. Also, Secre-
tary Ickes could go back to his depart
mental duties. leaving their profession
to the after-dinner speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Other Editors Say
FOREIGN SERVICE
lSan Pedrn NeMS-Pilni }

The changes at two OF our most important
embassies abroad, London and Berlin. which
just have been announced promise to strengthen
our foreign service If the administration MAIN
tains a firm attitude. particularly at Berlin.
Ambassador Dodd is being replaced at the
German post by Hugh Gibson. a trained and
experienced diplomat While Ambassador Dodd
undoubtedly spoke the mind OF the average
American, when he revealed his antagonism
for Fascism he has found it more difficult 10
deal with the Nazi regime than would have been
the case if he had not been quite so frank in
expressing his resentment.
Gibson does not carry that handicap as he
takes the new post. Provided that the Eazis
display a decent regard for American rights,
and start foolishness. such as beating up
Americans who, either through ignorance or
distaste, do not indulge in the antics required
of Germans when a brownshirt parade passes
there should be no occasion for further trouble
But if the Nazis again do attempt TO jail
decent, Well-behaved Americans, Ambassador
Gibson will be forced to express American re-
sentiment, just forcibly his predecessor.
Joseph Kennedy, the ambassador just desig
mated for London, is an experienced business
who should be able to hold his own with
the British. Also Kennedy happens to be an
Irishman. He should be thoroughly equipped
by descent as well as business training 10 drive
a shrewd bargain with British administration
which has been conspicuously successful In
influencing American ambassadors 10 the court
of st. James who won their posts for political
services rendered
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
The Business Prospects
For 1893

If you haven't read Roger Babson's
business forecast, published Friday in
the Imperial Valley Press and Saturday
in The Morning Post, get a copy of one
of these papers and read it. Remember,
when you scan the lines, that Babson's
predictions have come true for 255 years.
He is seldom far wrong.
Babson's prediction for 1888 emissions
a dull period during the first quarter,
with business remaining at about its
present level. The last part of the year
will see decided upswing toward great
er heights of prosperity, he believes.
If Babson is right-and remember that
he has been right for 25 years, year after
year-the recent slump in business was
due to nothing in the world but psy-
chology of fear on the part of business,
engendered by uncertainty. To the busi-
ness man who refuses to give way to
such mob psychology, there is every in
dication in the world for increased sue
cess and greater development.