davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
Almost Instant Relief In This Way

and dissolved in a half glass Of
warm water, repeating every or
hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in few minutes,
incredible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And
thus work almost instantly when
you take them. And for a gargle,
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets
dissolve with speed and complete
ness, leaving no Irritating PARTICLES
or grittiness. Get box of IL or bot
tie of "a or 100 at any drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

g. 1888 by Emily Post.-wNu Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
Widened Circles of Social Life Have
Brought About Many Vital Changes

adjustment in custom that leaves no
especial advice worth noting upon
points o. difference. In fact, the
only question that comes to mind, is
one that am sometimes asked,
which is whether Mrs. In-town. going
to lunch with Mrs. Farmer. must be
met at the railroad or the trolley or
the subway station by her hostess,
since Mrs. In-town rarely If ever re-
turns this civility. The answer Is
that their situations are not the
same. First. because Mrs. Farmer
going to Mrs. In-town's knows her
way about the city as well as she
knows her way down the street OF
road at her little home town. More
over, on every city street taxis
abound: On the other hand, Mrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
Lives SLOWLY

AS a rule, the man who lives slowly
lives long.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

IL you have a cold-don't take
chances with "cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base Of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty Of
water every to 4 hours the first
day and or 4 times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet sizt
L
Evening star., 1933-02-08
DOES RHEUMATIC
{ AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

n You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are a
slave to laxative drugs.
bro
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
fll, swollen, inf1amed limbs and
fjoii1ts. You must stop these poisons
at at. the source.
The Cream of Nujol treatment
does this at cost of only few
cents day. Doctors especially rec
ennfnend this new form of Nujol
Treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
|Nujol lubricates laxative dried bow
fels, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover. it is delicious
And easy to take. Get Cream of
INuj0l tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SCIENCE CONDUCTS
WHEAT PLANT TEST
Task of Photosynthesis Is
Observed in Delicate Lab
oratory Work.

The wheat plant is steady worker.
Experiments just reported by the Di-
vision of Radiation and Organisms of
the Smithsonian Institution reveal the
wheat plant carrying on the most fun
damental job in nature at an almost
unaltered pace from dawn until dusk
This Is the job of photosynthesis-the
production Of higher plant chemicals by
the absorption of carbon dioxide in the
presence of sunlight.
Delicate laboratory tests showed that
the amount of carbon dioxide absorbed
varies both according to the amount of
this gas in the air and according to the
intensity of the illumination. The aver
age amount of carbon dioxide in the
The average intensity of illumination
for clear 10-hour day in the United
States Is approximately calory per
square centimeter per minute.
A Steady Grind.
The tests showed that this is about
four times the amount of radiation the
wheat plant can make use of with such
small concentration of carbon dioxide
to draw upon. When the sunlight
reaches one-fourth of its average in
tensity for the entire day the plant set
ties down to steady grind and no in
crease Of light can induce it to speed
up. 1t starts work with the dawn, in
creases its rate for a short time, and
then does not change its pace until twi-
light has made considerable progress,
unless other factors such as humidity
and temperature change the situation.
This means that the most essential of
all food plants could use a lot more
carbon dioxide If it could get it. A
wheat field is like a factory with a
surplus of power and a deficiency in
raw material. If there were a much
greater supply of carbon dioxide, the
plant laborers could turn out a much
greater supply of carbohydrates for ami
NAL consumption, as well as for their
own.
Experiments Incomplete.
The Smithsonian experiments have
not gone far enough to show whether
the increase would be in the form of
grain. 1t might be evidenced princi-
pally in greatly enlarged stalks, which
would represent little gain. Whether
these would mature to a grain-bearing
stage earlier or not is also a question
for future study.
The light carbon -dioxide ratio found
in the growth of wheat does not neces-
sarily apply to any other plant, it is
pointed out. It must be determined sep
arately for each family in the vegetable
kingdom. The measurements are re-
garded as steps toward clearer under
standing of the phenomenon of photo
synthesis upon which the world depends
for its food. The work was conducted
by w. H. Hoover, Earl S. Johnston and
F. S. Backett of the Smithsonian staff.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
GROUP ORDERED
TO WAR COLLEGE
Officers on Duty Here Are
Among Those Named to
Next Years Class.

A number of Army officers on duty
here are among group of 73 named
in special orders prepared at the War
Department yesterday appointing them
to next years class at the Army War
College
OF the group II of the officers have
their homes in the Sd Corps Area, in
cluding Washington; 5 others are sta
ton in Sd Corps Area posts outside of
Washington and 18 are on duty in
Washington.
The five officers detailed from posts
in this corps area are: Mai Samuel
a. Gibson. Fort Howard, Md; Mai.
Douglas T. Green, Fort George G..
Meade, Md; Maj Charles w. Bundy
and Maj. Dale D. Hinman, Fort Mon
Evening star., 1933-02-08
OFFICIALS LOSE BATTLE
ON SKIMPY BEACH GARB
Californians Decide Ordinance Was
Hard to Enforce Anyway,
After Years Effort.

By the Associated Press.
HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, February
8.-Hermosa Beach yesterday abandon
ed its year-long attempt to add a little
here and some more there to the eos
tunes Of beach bathers.
The city council resignedly nullified
the stringent bathing suit ordinance
adopted last year. and ruled that any
garments for women or men made by
reputable manufacturers for general
swimming wear could be sported on the
local sands. This permits the "brassier"
type OF women's swimming suits and
shorts without uppers for men.
Business men protested that the Sc
Evening star., 1933-02-08
roe, Va, and Maj. william d. Poerter,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

roe, va, ana MAJ. Wullam ~. Foertel,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Those detailed from duty In Wash
ington are: Majs. Sidney v. Bingham
and Robert w. Strong, Cavalry: Maj.
Gordon a. Mccoy, Field Artillery: Maj.
George F. Moore, Coast Artillery; Lieut..
Col. John H. Pirie, Majs. Leslie Mac
Dill, Ralph Royce, Roy M. Jones and
Capt. Arthur w. Brock. jr. Air Corps;
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, Corps of
Engineers; Majs. Allen r. Kimbali and
Russell Osmun, Quartermaster Corps;
Majs. Herbert D. Porterfield and Rob-
ert H. Duenner, Medical Corps; Lieut..
Col Earl MacFarland and Majs. Phillip
r. Faymondville and Russell Maxwell,
Ordnance Department; Lieut.. Col.
James A. Ulio, Adjutant Generals De-
partment
Officers having home addresses in the
Sd Corps Area are: Mai. Edward M.
Almond, Luray, Va: Maj. Allen F.
Kingman, Baltimore; Maj James N.
Peale, Herndon, Va; Maj Floyd R.
Waltz, Williamsport, Pa; Maj. william
Nalle, Culpeper, Va; Maj. Gordon H.
Mccoy, Baltimore; Lieut.. Col Allen
Kimberly, Hampton, Va; Mai Leslie
MacDill, Arlington County, Va; and
Roy H. Jones, Annapolis, Md; Capt.
Clayton L. Bissell, Kane, Pa, and Capt
William S. Rumbough, Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BANDITS GET $1,000
Bank Clerk Shot In Ho1d-up of
Montreal Bank.

MONTREAL, Quebec, February up.
Three men held up branch Of the
Banque Canadienne Nationale at Cham
bord and Beaubien streets late yester-
day and escaped with about $4,000
after shooting Armand Renaud, a clerk,
in the wrist
The trio, brandishing revolvers, or
dered the manager, j. Paquin, Renaud
and another clerk to put up their hands.
When the officials hesitated in opening
the safe a shot was fired at Renaud.
The safe finally was opened by the staff,
who later were tied up and forced into
the vaults.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
GANDHPS WIFE FINED
Six Months and 500 Rupees Penal
ty for Political Activities.

BOMBAY, February 8 [P.-Mahatma
Gandhis wife, arrested last week for
illegal political activities, was sentenced
to six months imprisonment today and
fined 500 rupees, in default of which
the jail sentence will be extended six
weeks.
Her husband has been In prison at
Poona since January 1892
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SWEDEN TO PARTICIPATE
Nineteen Nations Now to Be Rep-
resented at Chicago Fair.

resented at Cnlcago FAR.
CHICAGO. February R.-Oscar G..
Lundquist, Swedish consul, announced
receipt of . message from his govern
ment that it would be represented at
the forthcoming Century of Progress
Exposition.
He notified Felix j. Streyckmeans, in
charge of foreign exhibits at the fair,
that the Swedish Traffic Association
would work out details of the display
Fair officials said Sweden was the nine
teenth foreign nation to announce par
ticipation in the event.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Sir James H. Cory Dies.

CARDIFF, Wales, February CP).-
Sir James Herbert Cory, rs, important
figure in South Wales shipping circles,
died of pneumonia today at his home
in COryton
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Costa Rica is boasting that it is con-
tinuing the payment of government en-
ployes' salaries. although revenues have
dropped.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MEXICO TO CUT ARMY
$4,000 Will Be Maximum Person
mel in Economy Move.

mel in Economy Move.
MEXICO CITY, February 8 (P.-
Mexicos standing army will be cut to
approximately $4,000 men through sup
preston of several cavalry regiments,
dropped for purposes of economy and
lack of necessity.
The War Department announced last
night the reduction would cut off from
5000 to 900 men
Evening star., 1933-06-25

tial facts and q good estimate OF his charac-
ter are given in this small volume. Cecil
Rhodes was one of those men whom nature
seems to produce from time to time Tor the
fulfillment of her own inscrutable purposes
The South African natives, shrewd judges OF
character. who give nicknames to their white
employers, called Cecil Rhodes The Man Who
Separated the Fighting Bulls" It Is said that
he had over the natives an almost psychic IN
huence and that they never looked him IN the
face. Many of them considered him mad.
Rhodes was born in the English midlands,
Of farm ancestry. and went to South Africa
when he was 16 because Of poor health.
Luck bestowed on him the favors that others
strive for in vain. His health was quickly re-
stored and in three months he was in sole
charge of his brothers cotton farm His early
idea that it would be nice" to be q clergy
man, like his father, had faded. In q year he
had joined his brother in the diamond fields
and the tall, fair boy. blue-eyed, with aquiline
features, slightly Hebraic and distinctly preda-
tory" was busily sorting diamonds. He made
q brief attempt to return to England and an
Oxford education for he found that in most
places 'an oxford man Is at the top of the
tree" but soon a physician sent him back to
South Africa and made an entry In his case
book, mot six months to live" Back ON the
high weld, he stimulated his weak heart and
lungs by diamond speculation. He formed q
connection with Alfred Belt, a shrewd Ham,
burg Jew with some capital, which lasted long
and was perhaps the most important influence
in Rhodes rise to power. Before he was 80
he entered South African politics and was
elected to the Cape Parliament, where he re-
tanned seat for the rest of his life. A finan-
cier and member of colonial Parliament,
he returned to oxford and this time took his
degree. The remaining 20 years Of his life
were spectacular as the early years. Not
personal power alone was his dream but the
power of British world empire. For this
he consciously strove. through the founding of
Rhodesi. the undermining of the Dutch in
the Transvaal, the cajoling and bullying of
native chiefs. public works, manipulation of
South African politics, and the final founding
Of the Rhodes scholarships. The scandals of
his life do not overshadow his greatness. It
was remarkable life and this account of
1t is well told
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION,

THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT Business
VS.. Finance. BY David Cushman Coyle New
York: David Cushman Coyle.
WORK CAMPS FOR AMERICA (pamphlet)
BY Osgood Nichols and Comstock Glaser
New York: The John Day Co.
THE FARMER IS DOOMED (pamphlet) BY
Louis M Hacker. New York The John Day
INSECURITY. A Challenge to America
Study of Social Insurance. BY Abraham
Epstein. New York: Harrison Smith 8s Rob-
ert Haas
THE KINGFISH. Biography of Huey P.
Long. By Webster Smith. New York G. P
Putnam,s Sons
WILD BILL AND HIS ERA The Life and
Adventures of James Butler Hickok BY
William Esey C-nnelley New York: The
Press of the Pioneers.
MAKING EFFICIENT CITIZENS. BY Alien
Thayer Greenman, A. B., M S. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House
A FINDING AND BROADENING COURSE IN
PUBLIC SPEAKING. BY Eugene S. Briggs
and Vocille NJ Pratt. Boston: The Chris
topher Publishing House
THE INDISCREET GIRL BY Bernard Sobel
New York: Farrar & Rhinehart.
FICTION
THE GREAT HADDoN. BY Aryan Kelton.
Los Angeles: Hart Publishing Co.
HANGING WATERS. BY Keith West. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. EARLE. BY
Freeman Wills Crofts. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE DAYS OF EIGHTY Y-NINE By Albert
Fernandes Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP BY James T.
Hamada. Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
LAUGHTER ENDS. BY John Farrow New
York: Harcourt Brace & Co.
KEPT MAN. By Rosalind Wade New York:
E. P. Dutton & Co.
SLEEPERS EAST. BY Frederick Nebel Bos-
tom Little Brown g. Co.
FACADE. BY Theodore Benson. New York:
William Morrow & Co.
OPEN LAND BY B. M. Bower. Boston:
Little Brown & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Washington College
 Welcomed President
Splendid Ceremonies Saturday When the Famous Col-
 lege Conferred Degree on Chief Executive

fin this country, which has not got a dictator, we can move further in a shorter period without nam ing a definite length of time."
 The president, whose speech was exetmporaneous pleaded for CO., operation ''in carrying forward a program looking to national re- mobilization"
 pr Gilbert Wilcox Mead was in- augurated as the 18th president of the college at the same exercises before distinguished audience which included, besides the presi- dent, Governor Ritchie of Nary land.
 pr Mead placed about MT Roose- velt's neck the purple stole denot- ing the new honorary degree.
 1T do not think" Mir Roosevelt said, 1T could say anything that would be adequate after the splen- did word from the new president of Washington college. He has spoken of today. He has spoken of tomorrow. But in coming here I cannot help but recall the past"
 MT Roosevelt then made a brief appeal for cooperation, citing the difficulties that confronted Wash ington, Americas first president, who was the first person to re- ceive the honorary degree of Doc tor of Law from this college. s'If we could provide in this nation for an adequate education for everyone then the security of the country would be safeguarded," the president said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
POND ST WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
The Case Was Brought to Attention of the Medi- cal Examiner

Mrs Catherine Andrzeyewski, 52. was found dead early Saturday
 evening in her home. 62 Pond street. When Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum cons
 ducted his usual inquiry he re-
 ceived information which aroused his suspicion that the woman had been poisoned intentionally or had swallowed poison on her own ini- tiative. An autopsy was performed yesterday and report was hled with Coroner John T. Monzaf1i. The medical examiner found no ev-
 idence to substantiate the reports of poison.
 Coroner Monzani questioned members of the family and several
 neighbors, including Miss Mae
 Kritzman, who reported Mrs An drzeyewskrs death to the author ities. She was taking care of the
 home during the absence of the de-
 ceased's sons. Miss Kritzman
 thought the woman asleep and
 waited sometime for her to awak-
 en. She discovered her dead when she went to arouse her. Mrs An drezeyewski had been under the
 care of her physician. The report
 of the autopsy and the evidence
 obtained by the coroner completed | the .inQuiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
By FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press Staff Correspondent,

Chestertown, Md, Oct 23.-(UP) President Roosevelt came to this quaint town on the eastern shore Of Maryland Saturday to receive from historic Washington college the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
 Thousands of citizens who flock ed .inere from nearby sections of Maryland and Delaware were on hand to greet the chief executive and Mrs Roosevelt as they stepped ashore from the yacht Sequoia that brought them across the Chesa- peake Bay from the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis.
 The president, obviously pleased with the first xeports of favorable reaction to the forthcoming Wash ington discussions with Maxim Litvinoff, Russia's commissar for foreign affairs, drove immediately from the dock where the Sequoia was moored to the college. There he was met by. college officials, headed by Dr Gilbert Wilcox Mead. The visit of MT Roosevelt also was In honor of the inauguration of pr Mead as the 18th president of Washington college which, is observing its 151st anniversary Representatives of 50 other col leges and universities were here | for the ceremonies. L At the conclusion of the exercises the president returned to the sequoia to plunge immediately into the work of preparing a nation. wide address which he delivered last night on important topics of government.
 A 21-gun salute was fired by the Maryland National Guard at the opening of the ceremonies whcih were also to include the in- stallation of Dr Gilbert Wilcox Mead as 1th president of the in- stitution.
 The installation exercises took place before the degree was con- ferred upon MT Roosevelt. Mean while the latter took his place on the platform next to Governor Ai- hert c. Ritchie of Maryland. They were surrounded by representatives of 75 colleges and universities. What President Said
 The president spoke at historic Washington college where he re- ceived the honorary degree of Doc tor of Laws.
 "I believe" the president said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

The new medicine vendol has helped 50 many people in this city since it arrived at the Waterbury Drug co recently that there is never day but that someone tells the Wendell Man how 1t has helped them, in many cases after every thing they had tried had failed.
 Mir Alfonso Tazzara. employed by the city as a fireman on a steam shovel, and who lives at 2s5 River side avenue, Torrinston, says, T tried several medicines for my stomach trouble and none helped but after taking Vendol for only a short time I knew had found just what I needed.
 "My digestion was poor and semeed like everything I ate dis agreed with me. My stomach felt ike it was burning up sometimes. Sour gns bloated me up. I'd belch 1. scalding liquid that made my throat raw. My breathing would De hard when. these attacks came sn.
 My bowels were constipated end this forced me to take medi- cine for this trouble all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
VISITING KNIGHTS AT COLUMBUS HALL
Third Degree Exefnpliied at Meeting of Sheridan
 Council Yesterday

State Deputy William J. Mulli-
 gan of Hartford was among the
 large number of visiting members
 of the Knights of Columbus, who
 witnessed the exemplification of
 the third degree of the order, in K.
 of c. hall lastevening. A class Of 20 candidates was formally initiat.
 ed under the direction of District
 Deputy Robert A. Cleary of Naug- atuck and Dr P. A. Garneaur dis trict deputy of Bridgeport. sher- idan council sponsored the degree
 State Secretary John Phillips ot
 Hartford, Rev Henry Cassidy of Noroflk, formerly of Waterbury and a score of other prominent mem bers also witnessed the ex- plification. The visiting officials addressing the gathering reviewed the growth of the order in Con- necticut, commented on the mum Der of degrees planned for the nea [ future and appealed to the local
 knights to continue their interest in the welfare of the order. Grand Knight John F. Robinson outlined some of the councils plans for the
 coming winter season.
 The committee in charge of the third degree arrangements includ- ed William T. Harrington, chair man; Daniel Mulcahy, Roger Walsh, Henry Loughran and Pat rick Winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

I know my liver was lazy because I often felt dizzy.
 "I read about vendo1 and what people said 1t did for them so l began taking 1t. In a few days my constipation was relieved and this made me feel lots better. Then soon after realized the dizzy feel ings were gone so kept on taking 1t as I wanted to be sure was rid of my troubles.
 q have taken stx bottles of Ven- dol and feel better than for a long time. I eat meat, boiled vege- tables. in fact anything and I never have that burning feeling In my stomach. I'm free of the gas and sourness and l now sleep sound every night.
 "vendol did me a lot of good and I believe it will help anyone suf- fering the same as did.
 Come to the Waterbury Drug Co.,, i34 East Main street. ask for me, the vendol Man, and I'll ex- plain all about vendol and tell you honestly whether 1t will benefit you. I'll also give you free sam pie and e health book. so come to. day if possible. Mail orders filled c. o. D.