davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-29

SPECIAL! Just received new
shipment of mems women's and
children's clothing. ] 81 Store,
West Jefferson, N. c. 2t-pd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-29

Bargains t ses'ns s., r ,;;,;:
Wood Working and Road Build
ING Machinery, Wen Drilling Ma.
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc-R
2. JOHNSON, Wytheville, Va
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-29

FOR SALE-Pears at 75c and
ST per bushel. j. H. Wagner,
Nathan's Creek, N. c. 10-29-1tp
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

l. r W:-Has paSteurlzed
milk any value over canned milk
and should irradiated canned
milk having additional qualities
- be purchased in preference
10 ordinary canned milk?
Answer: II by canned milk
you mean whole canned milk.
such as evaporated milk. II IS
Of the same value As paSteurized
milk. There is no doubt about
the additional qualities Of irradi-
atcd milk. IL contains Vitamln
- and is 10 be preferred
j NJ Are meat and salt
harmful for one with high blood
pressure.
Answer: This is an old super
Stition and ! suppose three
fourthS Of all patients with high
blood pressure are told by their
doctors 10 stop eating red meat
and salt Immediately.
| just had a long talk with
one of the best American stu
dents of high blood pressure and
he says that these patients
should have meat and salt in
order 10 keep up their nutrition.
NJ. W: Can ulcer of the
stomach be cured? What treat
ment would you prescribe?
Answer. Ulcer of the stomach
can be cured in most cases, al
though it is quite a chronic
disease.
l would recommend a diet in
which sweet. sour and spiced
foods are eliminated.
The best food for you is lean.
broiled meat
Fats, but not fried foods. are
we'll tolerated
Always have your bread
toasted
In the way of medicine.
would recommend sodium bear
bonate and other alkaline sub
stances. +N
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

toned the authority Of the source the reply made
The offer OF peace has come from govern
ment, which free from arbitrary and
irresponsible influence il supported by an over
whelming majority OF the German people"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
On Broadway
Trade Mark Registered Copyright, ist2

Hollywood's make-believe war didoes, the Japs
we're mongerng the level.
Now YOU wonder If the mOguls were worth
all the roofing they got during the hearings \
20ths Remember the Day is the talk of the
film martS The Zanuckodak has been glimpsed
by over 100000 in 2i7 weeks at the Roxy
PreviewerS are singing sugary songs over
Columbas "A Bedtime story" due shortly
sinful saga.
VHE. WIRELESS: <FbR's bir-bang scorchng
Il of the AXIS and his frank words TO his fell
low Americans, revealing the problems that lay
ahead was mikenifcent
We always thought statistics were dull, but
FDRs $4,000 planes 10000 tanks, 100000
tons Of ships sounded like the most thrilling
things 10 caress the ears since the Gettysburg
address.
Robert J Landry in Variety. tells you not
10 be fooled thar the AXIS crrand boys over here
are going 10 keep shut up
The JapS who reputedly lost 10000 men at
ChangSha explained they were retiring after
having achieved their objective Elmer Davis
guessed their objective was TO find out how tough
the Chinese were.
the new styles in femme spies in Cosmopoll-
tan The Mata Hari technique Of rendering the
chump gaga isn't favored by Der Fuehrer He
prefers the gals who bring in the data in
strictly buSinoSS-llke way
jeanette Macdonald cnthu-oS how wonderful
modern transportation I> J. mas enabled hcr
photo 10 reach a secluded monastery in Thrace
There the monks whose lives had been deSoate
up till then now carve wooden images bearing
her face
II found myself trembling with excitement"
cOnfeSSeS jeanette
Cleveland Amory gives you a typewriter pic
ture Of the Boston Red SoX. 10 Wit
A very nice group OF middle-aged men who
play polite game OF baseball for the simple
reason that II is the only way they know how to
earn fye-fgure salary two hours day
with Ave months year off"
Tune in WALTER WINCIiELL BROADCAST
each Sunday, TO 9 Is p m. on Station WXYZ,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

all the Stems nickelodeons we're too busy selling
out 10 switch programs. loner had the town
10 itself This one was called The Mad Doctor
OF Market Street"
The looney quack monkeys around with sus-
pended animation until the trick gets too good
and makes him murderer.
The exhibitor wrote 10 the Times rogretting
he hadn't booked the film IN time 10 qualify II
for 1915 ten worst,
The Senate subcommittee. which registered
the biggest double-talk of tho past twefth-month,
called no dice ON the move probe
\ While the quizzcrs were tCh-tch.ng a. the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

spot, a look see AT
some OF the office
holding reprobates. lie
digs for comedy in
b ooz e-fighting an d
plundering.
keenan, Wynn. as n
fixer. Edith Atwater.
Joseph Sweeney and
Will Geer were hailed.
T h Q play struck
John Anderson as show
ing only flashes OF the
humor that made the
same authors Front
Page a hit.
The Lady Comes
Across, " postpone 2 d
when Jessie Matthews
retired had the talented
Joe f. Lewis and
Mischa Auer high-Spot-
ted among the song
cues when the asbestos
was finally raised.
TUE MAGIC LAM
TL.IlN,E RrunIInnlIN
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

INicA MAXWELL once observed
u a Heavy women command more attention
than thin and usually have more friends.
They're not such bOres always preoccupied with
clothes. All fat women should wear black
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

toned the authority Of the source the reply made
ment. which free from any arbitrary and
irresponsible influence. il supported by an over
"helming majority OF the German people"
4 RAILROAD president urges The public 70
n aynd grade crossing accidents He says
these accidents hinder the work Of the railroads
IN national defense.
Evidently the old boy socks 70 put all the
blame for grade crossing accidents on the public.
If-The railroads built underpaSSeS or the state
governments took some Of that gasoline tax
money and built underpasSes there would be no
grade crossing accidents
LI.SA MAXWELL once observed:
IL Heavy women command more attention
than thin and usually have more friends.
They're not such bores always preoccupied with
clothes. All fat women should wear black:
Miss Maxwell IS feet 3 inches tall and
weighs -lj pounds.
Have YOU an invention that might help win
the war; Get IN touch with tho National
Inventors Council, Justice Department, Wash
This department has announced II viii give
full consideration 10 any idea that might be use
fGl 20 ne armed services regardless Of how
fantastic II may seem a. h,.' glance
TIE first radio broadcast in the United states
l "as record program ON May r. l9ll ,,
records were broadcast from WanamakerS New
York store 20 the firms Philadelphia store
Tho Fourth Liberty Loan drive Of World War
/ resulted IN 20 900 600 buyers Of bonds
II Helen NorganS best song wasn't y Can't
Help LOvn That Man" what was IL
liked Helen singing only Paper Moon
nearly well.
PECFNT questioning Of thousands Of Young
IL >tors IS reported 20 have revealed % per
cent OF children like their mother better than
then father
There have been similar questtonings in The
past bur 'he percentage against papa has never
been SO high
The explanation generally advanced 70
why papa is not popular mama with The
kiddcS is because he has 10 do the GISCIpinnC
And also because many mothers threaten their
children for mSbehavior with III tell papa on
you
The papas of America should organize and
demand tho mothers handle more Of the dis
cpnnC and also that they cut out that III tell
papa stuff
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

T'HE FIRST NIGHTS Another trio risked the
chills of the climate and the reviewers.
The Theater Guild sponsored Papa Is All
This proved TO be folksy caperngs among the
Pennsy Dutch Jessie Royce Lands was favored
. above the play, but that won a couple OF pals.
>rhe Suns Richard Lockridge pegged it IAN
'agreeably dsrespectful fable.
Chas Macarthur by-hned Johnny on
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Smart Men
Easier to-
Hypnotic
Rhythmic Stimulation
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI

~ OIIiG - CCIloC WI ~
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, ". ID.
lust as ! was engaged in a
A" learned study Of the famous
Mesmer. found that hpyno-
tlsm is having a new vogue as a
stunt and a science.
The subject aroused a good
deal Of interest in my own circle
OF friends and ! found that one
OF my medical colleagues had
stated dogmatically that hypo-
notism was all bunk and in
fact, that there vas no such
thing
Let me say al once that
hypnotlSm IS very real and
actual thing and there is no
special mystery about it.
The hypnotic state is induced
most easily by the rhythmic
stimulation Of n single sense
when all the other senses are AT
rest.
In other words, if a person is
put IN a quiet room, in a char.
with all the muscles relaxed and
all other lights out, and a light
is flashed at regular intervals
into his eyes, a state Of hynosis
will result.
THERE are exceptions OF this.
Il OF course, because a state
OF hypnosis will not result in
100 per cent Of instances Of this
kind depending upon the sug-
gestibility OF the subject and his
state OF complacence with the
experiment.
The same result can he OBJ
talned under the same conditions
by substituting the rhythmic
sound Of bell for the rhythmic
fash Of the light.
The same condition can he
obtained by rhythmic Stroking
OF the face or by fixedly staring
at the eyes.
In other words 'hypnotism is
not subJugatIon Of the Will OF
one persons by the Will of an
other.
No one can be hypnotized
against his will
Suggestions and suggestibility
Of the subject are potent factors
in induction OF the hypnotic
state
Smart people are more easily
hypnotlzed than stupid people.
Idiots. imbecileS and moronS
can not be hYpnouzed at all, al
though curiously. some animals
can, az witness the famous ex-
pertinent Of the hens being
made 10 look fiXedly al chalk
line.
THE hypnotic state is not
Il mysterious either. Nobody
can do more in the hypnotic
state than he can normally.
The only advantage of the
hypnotic state is that every dis
traction TO the unIhcation Of the
will is removed.
In other words. n you are not
strong enough normally 10 he
out stiff between two carpenters
saw horses. supported only by
Your heels and the back Of your
head you will not be able 20 do
u IN the hypnotic state.
But in the hypnotic state, any
distraction which weakens your
muscles is removed, and you can
do il better.
Whether or not suggestions
made IN the hynotic state are
effective. depends on many un-
predictable factors.
II a person Is told during
hypnosis 10 get up no matter
where ne is and wind the clock
al 4 o'clock the next afternoon,
he may or may not do il.
That is what makes hypnosis
a very undependable weapon of
treatment
You may be able 10 cure
drunkard with II, or you may
make him worse.
You may be able 10 cure
case Of hySteria, or you may
multiply it four times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

Note painted on
side az station wagon
IN Los Angeles:
"Wegofno Ranch"
In times Of war life
Ia made very difficult
for army deserters. On
Oct %. 1917. two army
deserters from Camp
Mills were sentenced 10
10 years AZ hard labor
in the federal pcnI-
tentiary AZ Atlanta.
There is no reason 20
believe sentences fof
dcscrton VIII be any
less severe in this war.
~ NEVER worry or
Il feel self-ConsCiouS
because I am a tall
girl" says enema cutie
Alexis Smith She is
: feet Z inches ~
height and. therefore.
actually not a tall girl
~ All tho tail CIR.
....nI -.lrltlfLAr. 70
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Il. v. DHrHng

Had tee never tor'd s1e kindly,
Had ne rsrsr lord sGe bard'g,
kerer mst-or Herer p1ttcd--
We had ne'ey been broken hear'c9.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

(Of the above four lines Sir Walter Scott said
they contained: The essence Of a thousand love
tales "-END)
1T Is well 20 remember AZ this time that
i United States billion is a thousand million
while British billion iS milton million.
nation is known by rs proverbs.
japanese proVerb is:
.Nho can speak well can lie we'll"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
On the Side

n.'--s I'D p, Eas Feature. syndicate Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

man for the Community War Fund
appealed to the Legion to support
the campaign for about $4,000, 000
which is 70 start here October 20
for a combination OF agencies, in
GLIDING the Community Chest and
many others.
Amendment Proposed.
Maj Gen. Amos A. Fries, chair
man of the Legion Resolution Com
mittee, read proposed amendment
TO the Legion constitution, to be
acted on during the convention. to
set up a board of management for
the department clubhouse
Howard Fisk. chairman of the
Credentials Committee. reported
there were 2l0 votes In the conven-
ton. BY order of the convention
itself last night, it was decided to
begin voting for officers at pm.
tomorrow. There are three candi-
dates for department president:
Patrick Fitzgibbons of Victory Post,
William Brennan of Bunker Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Post and Charles Kohen Of Cooley
HRar,,11rY,rh Dat

Post and Charles Kohen Of Cooley
Mccullough Post.
Hours of the convention sessions
were changed for the next two days
Instead of coming to order tonight
at 8 o'clock, as previously scheduled
the session will run from 8 pm. ia
10 pm. There will be award OF
trophies, examination Of officers and
music.
Afternoon Session Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the session. instead OF
starting at pm, will run from Z
pm. to 8 pm. when the department
will elect officers and wind up its
convention business. Haywood N
Saunders, department commander
is presiding.
Last nights program included
several musical selections by the
Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle Corps,
by Mrs. Helen Gilcrist and Miss
Joyce Romero, sopranos, and by the
Elks Boys Band The invocation
and benediction were by the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
\X]& :; !. e. $:
NA ~

< - - MUSIC.
Concert. u. S. Navy Band, U. s.
Veterans Hospital. $50 pm. today
Concert, U. S. Army Band, east
front of the Capitol. 7 pm. today.
Concert, U. s. Army Band. Army
War College, 1880 am. tomorrow
:. Concert, u. S. Marine Band, Ma
rine Barracks. Eighth and I streets
SEQ PM tomorrow.
DINNER.
| Capitol Radio Engineering In
etitute, Willard Hotel, 7 pm. today.
MEETING.
Pan-American Society of WASH
ington, Hay-Adams Hotel, 8 pm.
today.
3 DANCES. j. 49,,
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
P:3o pm. today.
| Once OF Censorship, Mayfiower
Hotel, 10 pm. today.
/ OUTINGS.
"Kodachrome Adventures With
Wildfiowers, Moses and Mush-
rooms illustrated talk by Devereux
Butcher. sponsored by the National
Parks Service, Sylvan Theatef,
Washington Monument grounds,
b:30 pm. today.
Barge trip. along the old c. g. o.
Canal on a mule drawn barge, spon-
bored by the National Parks Service ::
barge leaves the Key Bridge at ii
I'm. tomorrow and Sunday and
leaves the Glen Echo f1rehouse at
pm. tomorrow and Sunday.
| Tour through Dumbarton Oaks
gardens: meet at 3l0l r street NV,
$50 pm. tomorrow.
7 Hike through Rock Greek Park,
sponsored by the National Parks
Service; meet at end of the Chevy
phase Lake bus line, pm. tomor-
low
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance. sponsored by the Women
Battalion, Bureau of Engraving
Fourteenth and C streets S.W, SPIN
Today.
Party, sponsored by the Burial
euniors of Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV, 8 pm
Today. -....
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Open house. Leisure - "
servicemen, 1887 U street NV. Open
from pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Iron Lung Only frightens
Para|yzed School Teacher
4, the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
JAY, Okla. July 3l.--An iron
lung contributed by Movie Come
dams Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
only frightened Mason Williams. the
man who cannot breathe. and 1t
has been discarded.
Kept alive for five months by arti-
flcial respiration by his friends, the
49-year -old school teacher was
placed in the lung a month ago
He is suffering from a nerve dis
ease that paralyzed his respiratory
system.
Since williams has been sc
afraid Of the lung we have given
up on that" said his physician. Or
Frank Veroni. Substituted was 4
small mechanical respirator that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Legion Speaker Hits
Curbstone Critics Of
Military Leadership
Col. J. Monroe Johnson
Urges Kick for Detroctors,
Session Hours Changed

Scoring "curbstone" military ex-
perts who take 1t upon themselves tc
criticize conduct of the war, Col. J
Monroe johnson, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, last night
called on the American Legion to
support President Roosevelt. Ad-
niral William D. Leahy. his chief OF
staff, and other military and naval
leaders.
Il have utter contempt for the
man who rocks on his heels on the
curb and solves the military prob
lens which have been worrying the
greatest tacticians," Col. johnson
told the Oath annual Convention of
the District Department OF the
Legion at the Uline Arena. He
urged Legionnaires to be on the
lookout for such critics Of our lead
ers, who fall into such "egregrious
errors" He recommended that such
critics be given swift kick in the
pants" For that, the speaker said,
Legionnaires would win popular ap-
proval.
Col. johnson took issue with a
previous statement by Maj. Ennalls
Waggaman, national commander OF
the Military Order of the World
War Maj Waggaman had drawn
. round OF applause and cheers
when he declared: I'VE are fighting
this war because we didn't finish the
last one. Let's be sure this time we
have a complete military victory over
our enemies" He urged Legion
naires to support a strong Army and
Navy after the war.
Lost by Politicians"
Col. johnson insisted the military
victory was finished In the field
but that the victory was lost by
politicians and the statesmen of the
world" Praising the victory of
American arms, he said the United
States refused to approve the YER
ssilIes treaty. to join the League of
Nations. I'VE are as responsible for
this war today as any nation on
earth" he declared. I'VE are not
the only ones to blame" He stressed
the role OF the Legionnaire as a
civilian in wartime.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, d.
rector OF selectiye service. urged
Legionnaires to see to 1t that after
the war is over American youth is
adequately trained, mentally and
physically, so that when the time
comes for them to give service they
viii be prepared" He praised the
members of local draft boards for
voluntary service.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs, said
something good always comes out
of an American Legion convention"
He emphasized that it was ESSEN
tial we have faith and confidence in
those in leadership of this war"
Floyd d. .Akers, campaign chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

partment chaplain, DR.. Howard e.
Snyder. Brief greetings were brought
by Mrs. Margaret Carroll, president
Of the American Legion Auxiliary:
Richard O'Brien. grade chef de care
of the 40 and g.; Mrs. Virginia Nc
Carthy. lie chapeau departmental, 8
and 40: Col, Lemuel Bolles and
several others.
The District Of Columbia flag was
presented to the department on be-
half of Kenneth Nash Post by E. w.
Luther, post commander, who is de-
partment adjutant. Comdr. Saun-
ders received the emblem with
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Simon Estote of $500, 600
Is Left TO Widow

Morris Simon, Washington attor-
ney who died April ~. left his entire
estate Of approximately $500 900 to
his widow, Mrs. Natalie NJ. Simon.
5226 Thirty ninth street NV. &C.
cording to q petition for probate OF
his will filed in District Court yes
terday.
Mrs. Simon also left substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

covers the abdomen, inducing
breathing by suction.
williams now can 60 to sleep
At 7 pm. and wake up 1T 7 am.
DR.. Veroni said. His nostrils are
moving aturally for the fifst time
in months"
The physician made no predie-
tion As to williams recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

life insurance which II not payable
to the estate under terms q the
policies, the petition stated. The
estate consisted of real estate, secur-
tiles. cash and other personal prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Walter Reeds Sister Dies

FARMVILLE. Va, July 81 tA9.--
Mrs. Annie Reed Elan, rs. sister Of
Or. Walter Reed. the famous physi-
clan, died at her home here last
night. She was native OF Char
lottesville, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

NUNS. She was attired in a
gown of white faille that was
an Identical miniature Of the
brides
Eight-year-old, Alan Reason,
trainbearer, wore a blue wool
suit and a white carnation In
his lapel buttonhole.
Clayton Cox, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers included Charles Pa
pert James Reason and George
Krogstad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graham
williams Jr, OF Fort Smith. Ark.
stopped of on their way home
from Canada with Mrs. Will
liams' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton +. Coulson
of Berwyn road. for a visit last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bagby
OF Dorchester road are In New
York for 10 days visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kramer Bagby.
John 10 In training at Camp
Upton in New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Musical lnierIude

Ward Tollzein and his music
committee will provide a musi-
cal interlude, Rolfe c. Spinning
will manage the loud speaker,
Mrs. Richard w. Wenzell will
furnish refreshments and Mrs.
George II. Fox has been selling
tickets for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Dennis
Of Dexter agatha Dayton), for
mer birmingham residents, are
receiving Fluctuations on the
birth OF a daughter. Doreen,
October 10. p
Mrs. Edwin w. Snyder Of
Madison avenue entertained AZ a
luncheon and shower Wednesday
for June Pointer, whose mar
riage To Russell Winter Jr. will
take place November p.
Patricia Houff will be married
November q and has made her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Daughters Of 1872
Meet Wednesday

A SUBSCRIPTION luncheon
VIII be given Wednesday at
the Women's City Club by
Alexander Macomb Chapter. Ma
tional Society ef Daughters OF
1912.
Mrs. Dorman L. Rogers n
program chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Gordon Kingsbury. Mrs.
Lloyd Dewitt Smith and Mrs.
James III. Partlan.
Mrs. Charles II. Mooney has
arranged the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
RosedaIe Juniors
List Defense Talk

ROSEDALE PARK JUNIOR
WOMENS CLUB will meet
November 3 ut the home of Miss
Lois III. Maycock In Archdale
avenue. Miss Elinor A. Hoising-
yon will assist.
Mrs. Fl. c. Beresford OF the
Office of Civilian Defense will
speak on General Aims and
Scope of Civilian Defense Work. "
Plans are under way for a
telephone bridge to be given
November is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mrs. Kellogg TO Return

MRS. FREDERICK w. KEEL
LOGG will return 10 her home
In Altsdena, Cal, about the
middle ~ the month following a
visit with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ogden
Ellis of Iroqliois avenaA.