davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

was part. Numerous questions were
asked and answered by the county
agent who was in attendance.
"Opening on Sunday when motorists
were out in full force, the market
clicked right away" said County
Agent Pallet. sin fact, we sold out
early in the afternoon, and it was nee
essary to phone dozen farmers to
rush in more fruit. The color scheme
of the stand, the baskets of well-grad-
ed fruit, all of which had tags telling
the variety and the price. made pic
tHe which undoubtedly influenced a
number of purchases"
The success of the first Fruit Mar
ket" is responsible for the establish
ment of the others. Hired statesmen,
operating a few of these markets, are
permitted to handle eggs, vegetables
and honey if the farmers do not pro-
duce these foods. This concession has
been found to be an incentive for the
salesman who realizes that his earn.
ings are based on sales of fruit with
additional revenue in the other prod.
ucts.
Cooperative roadside markets are
advisable also where they will ellmi.
nate competition and, as pointed out.
give small growers a chance to get
better prices than is possible at whole
sale markets or where keeping open a
roadside outlet would necessitate the
buying of other things to complete the
line. OF course, the success of group
supplied markets will depend largely
on the manager or salesman and his
ability to give each member a fair
deal and maintain harmony among the
contributors.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Discovery Thots Bringing Fast Relief To Millions

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism. neuri-
tbs, neuralgia I. the fastest safe relief.
it is said. yet discovered.
Those results are due to scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve. or
disintegrate, in the amazing space OF
two seconds after touching moisture:
And hence to start taking hold" OF
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to go TO
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin:
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say 'BAYER Aspirin"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Give Him Time

"How old are you, sonny?" asked
the inquisitive old man of the little
boy on the beach.
"Six," came the brisk reply.
"Six," echoed the old man; 4and
yet you are not so tall as my UNI
brella!"
The boy drew himself up to his full
height.
"How old is your umbrella?" he
asked.-Stray Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
WHEN 1T HURT

"a friend of mine is the most alb
sent-minded person you ever saw"
swell, it doesn't hurt him any,
does it,"
ut hurt him today when he swal-
lowed a dime and gave a bus con-
ductor a pill for his fare"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
MOTION, NOT PROMOTION

as your boy Josh burning mid
night oil?"
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel,
"but he keeps the gasoline goin'
about Is hours day."-WashingtonI
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03

fishing with their husbands or male
relatives and think nothing Of hav-
ing no license. She proposes that
women's "sportsmen's clubs" be or
ganized to end such law evasion
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Maybe Not a Gorge

slave you a gorge?" asked the
motor tourist with an eye to noun
tain scenery.
swell, sir, we supply five-course
dinner for 70 cents. Louisville Cou-
rier-J ournal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Are Women Poor Sports7

Game laws, according to Miss Ma
dine Strayer. of Baker, Ore. are be-
ing evaded every year by thousands
of skirted anglers. She told the
state game commission that they go
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
Getting His Start

The success magazines miss some
of them. Back home there was
fellow who got his start passing the
plate in church. Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
NOT So Unpleasant

Stalled Traveller dreamed last
night that 1 was lying dead beside
my car.
Silas-An unpleasant dream!
Stalled Traveler-Oh, no; the car
didn't appear to be a bit injured -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

club this Friday evening, April 81, at
the Washington Hotel, in celebration
of San Jacinto day. The guests of
honor will be the new Representatives
in Congress, Mr.. Joe Eagle, Mr.. Sterling
P. Strong. Mr.. George B. Terrell. Mr..
Joseph w. Bailes. jr.. and Mr.. w. D.
McFarlane and Mr.. William Evans, the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
There will be short program. followed
by dancing. and cards for those who
wish to play, All Texans and their
friends are invited.
Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, jr.; Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison and Maj Gen. B. F.
Cheatham, U. S. A., retired, made i'll
formal addresses in the great hall of
st. Johns College, Annapolis. this
morning when an Annapolis Chapter
OF the Robert E. Lee Memorial, whose
object Is the preservation of Stratford
Hall, the birthplace of Robert E. Lee,
was organized under the direction of
Mrs. Middleton S. Guest, chairman;
Mrs. Carryl S. Bryan, Mrs. John Kauf-
man and Mrs. Ridgely Melvin.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. William
CabeH Bruce, Mrs. Edward Guest Glib
son and Miss Elise Packard represented
the Maryland Chapter of the Lee
Foundatlon at the Annapolis meeting.
Mrs. Ross Collins, wife of Representa-
tive Collins OF Mississippi, and members
OF the Mississippi delegation to the
Congress of the D. A. r. gave a lunch
con In the French room at the Russian
Evening star., 1933-04-18
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON

Troika today. Honor guests were Mrs.
A. L. Bondurant, State regent from
Mississippi. and Miss Myra Hess, cura-
tor general. Mrs. John E. Rankin and
Mrs. E. o. Sykes, wife of the Federal
Radio Commissioner, were also among
the guests.
Mrs. Benjamin F.. Tripp has returned
from Florida where she visited her son,
DR.. Harry j. Fenay, and shortly will be
joined here by Mr.. Tripp.
DR. and Mrs. John E. Bentley of
Wesley Heights have as their house
guests the latter's sister and nephew,
Mrs R. B. Sheen and Mr.. Robert Sheen
OF Rochester, N. Y, for whom she will
entertain at tea on Friday, April 81.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carson of
Riverton. Va, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Louisa Nc
Carly, to Lieut.. Thomas D. Ferguson,
u. S. Army.
Miss Carson is graduate of the Olds-
field Finishing School, Baltimore, Md,
class of 1929.
Lieut.. Ferguson is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Ferguson of
| Charleston, S. c., and is now stationed
at Langley Field, Va, he is a graduate
of the Citadel. Charleston.
DR. George S. Duncan, professor OF
egyptology in the American University
| and dean of the Y. M. C.. A. School
of Religion, left this morning for New
Evening star., 1933-04-18

also are well known among the younger
set in Washington who are devoted
to the art of the dance.
The ushers for tomorrow night will
be a group of young girls from the
Public Library, who have served IN
this capacity at previous recitalS by
the Washington Denishawn dance
group, and who will be captained on
this occasion by Miss Mary Whitney.
The ushers. who will assist Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Peoples, director Of the Commu-
nifty Center Department, In receiving
the honor guests, will include Miss
Virginia Boon, Miss Elizabeth Duvall,
Miss Lena Graham, Miss Dorothy Gray,
Mrs. Dorothy o. Russell, Mrs. Sibyl v.
Smith, Miss Eunice Won Ende and Miss
Lucille Walsh.
The public desiring to obtain re-
served seats in advance of Wednesday
night will find tickets on sale at the
Willard, the Washington Hotel, Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the
Community Center Department, in the
Franklin School Building.
Mrs. Harry L. Grant entertained a
luncheon party at the Shoreham yes
terday.
y.
motored to Washington from their home
in Pottsville, Pa, accompanied by their
two children, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald Walter returned
to Washington yesterday after short
visit with her twin sister. Miss Eliza
beth Walter, who is in the convent at
Mount st. Marys- on the Hudson, New
burgh, N. Y.
A pretty and simple wedding took
place on Saturday afternoon when Miss
Dorothy Crosby. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Crosby. became the bride Of
Richard White Janney, son of the late
Mr.. John Janney and Mrs. Janney Of
Brookville, Md. an old and dis
tinguiShed Maryland family.
The ceremony took place at the homo
of the brides parents, in the Northum-
berland, being performed by the Rev
Lawrence J. Kilkenney of st. Paul's
Church. Only the immediate relatives
were present.
Miss Winifred Crosby, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Brook Adams, cousin of
the bridegroom, were the witnesses.
Mrs. Janney was teacher at the
Chevy Chase School. taking a leading
part in the Drama Guild of Washing
ton. and talented and popular member
of the younger set.
Mr.. Janney is in the newspaper ad-
vertising business. The young couple
will reside in Brookville. Md, and will
June l.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

York to sail for the Near East. He
will be director Of the American Uni
versity archaeological expedition for
research work in Syria, Palestine and
Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tew entertained
at dinner at the Kenwood Country Club
last evening, when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tew, DR.. and
Mrs. D. P. Brush and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton McKeever.
Mrs. Joseph Sizoo, Mrs. John B.
Larner, Mrs. Charles G. Stott and Mrs.
Philip Ashford are sponsors for the
series Of lectures, which the Lincoln
Guild of the New York Avenue Preshy-
terian Church has planned. The first
of the series will be given this evening
by Mr.. Charles Moore, chairman of the
National Commission of Fine Arts. who
will speak on Personalities in WASH
ington Architecture, From George
Washington to Calvin Coolidge" and
will illustrate with examples Of the
various types of architecture in the
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Mrs. Gustav H. Emery entertained at
a shower and tea in her home at West
Woodbine street in Chevy Chase, Md,
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Elisabeth Lavery of East Orange,
NJ j., whose marriage to Mr.. Alexander
Hamilton Handy Of Washington and
Newark, N. j., will take place June %
in East Orange, N. j. Those assisting
Mrs. Emery at the tea table were Mrs.
Frederick R. Parks, Mrs. Irving Per-
cival Hall and Miss Rose Sutro and
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Miss Ottilie Sutro, aunts Of Mr.. Handy.
Mrs. Emery and Miss Catherine Has
seltine left this morning by motor for
Florida and will visit in Miami and
Palm Beach.
Miss Marguerite Mcbride entertained
at a tea Saturday afternoon at the
Cumberland Apartments in honor of
Mrs. Chester H. Bush of Connecticut
Miss Mcbride is the daughter of the
late Gen. James Mcbride of Washing
ton. Mr.. Leisure sang several times dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. Guy Bush ac-
companying him.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

National Capital There will be q
silver offering for the benefit Of the
church repair fund.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Representative Thomason Heads
San Jacinto Day Celebration.

San JacIntO Day CeIebratl0n.
Representative r. E. Thomson, the
president of the Texas Club, announces
that there will be a meeting of the
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Miss Ellen Fitzgerald Walter returned
to Washington yesterday after a short
visit with her twin sister. Miss Eliza
beth Walter, who is in the convent at
Mount St. Marys- n-the-Hudson, New
hl1ruk N Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Tammany Starves the
Jobless, and Its Man
Wynne Jeers at Them

NEW YORK.-Shirley w. Wynne,
MD, DR.. PHI, and Health Commits
sioner of New York, has just issued
a statement to the newspapers. which
in view of the Tammany govern
ments slashing of relief, closing of
registration for emergency work, and
widespread starvation, must be con-
sidered the OBrien administrations
little Joke on the jobless.
Wynne urges all the homeless,
starving jobleSs to become Health
ocrats." He says:
ITO be a healthocrat all that is
required is that you eat plain, well
cooked meals; that your menu be
balanced, that it includes at least two
cooked and one raw vegetable, the
latter as a salad, with fruit juices
and glass of milk with every meal;
that you get plenty of fresh air and
sunshine; that you sleep eight full
hours every night; that you get
ample rest and recreation; that you
take frequent baths" etc.
Just think 1t over, Fellow Unem-
ployed Worker, while you stand in
the bread line. Then go to the I'M
employed council and organize to get
some of these things Wynne admits
you need to keep healthy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

These houses we're Dominick & Do
mlnicE, Hornblower & Weeks, C. D.
Barney & Co. and Brown Brothers.
These houses had the privilege of
purchasing the stock from the Ma
tional City Co, at prices ranging from
s2l21a to $24o, amounting in all to
$4,000 shares.
When this agreement was signed
the stock of the bank was selling at
1928 BID 1925 asked. This was on
Jan. q. On March "a when the
agreement was terminated the price
was 1926 bid 1882 asked.
1t was then brought out that Do
minick q Dominick made a profit
Of S354,088 on this deal. However,
Mr.. Baker said he knew nothing of
the option given the brokerage houses
though he did realize the brokerage
house of Dominick & Dominick had
made profit.
All In The Family
Later it was also brought out that
Mr.. Baker borrowed 1900 shares from
the Stock Purchasing Corporation"
amounting at that time to $4,000 to
help q brother who held partner
ship in brokerage firm and because
Of the crash was in need of funds,
The Stock Purchasing Corpora
ton" was originally formed to aid
and finance the officers of the bank
and company to purchase stock in
the bank. After 1929, when things
apparently looked bad, the employees
were allowed to purchase stock in the
bank on the same plan. That is from
deductions from their salaries They
are still paying for it, while the Of
lcers have handed their interests in
the stock back to the bank without
any loss to themselves.
Baker was asked You know, don't
you, that a bank cannot buy or sell
its own securities?" Mr.. Baker said
he knew this, but the bank HAD not
done SO.
This all shows with what pleas
antries capitalists are interviewed
and how they are permitted to con-
tradict themselves and nothing is
HleHCIOlleo regarding IL.
It's The System
Now in every middle class house
hold. in every restaurant, there is
continual expression of indignation
against Mitchell. There is also the
suspicion that every other banker is
just like Mitchell. Who is to be
trusted?
The fact is that if Mitchell had
not acted as he did he would never
have reached his position of power.
He doomed City Bank stock, and
palmed it off on a guilible public.
Had he failed to do so, his power
rul stockholders would have COM
planned that he was not progressive"
enough and would have gotten some
body else to head the bank.
Under a capitalist system operated
for profits only those can remain
great capitalists who do not souirm
from taking every opportunity to
make money, no matter at whose ex-
pense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Stage and Screen
IVAN. PICTURE OF SOVIET LIFE |

IVAN, PICTURE OF SOVIET LIFE
NEW YORK. Ivan" the new
Soviet talking picture showing at the
Acme Theatre, East 14th Street, is a
beautiful and absorbing masterpiece
OF Soviet film technique Directed by
Dovzhenko, the famous director of
Arsenal uses the clash Of social
forces, OF vigorous, revolutionary So
cialism against the remnants of cap
italism, to present a magnificent pic
ture of Soviet life, Interviewing a
delightful comedy with a presenta-
ton Of the enthusiasm and achieve
ments of the Soviet masses.
Built around peasant lad. Ivan"
is the story of many Iyans who have
left their villages in response to the
call for Socialist reconstruction of in
duStry. 1t presents stirring pageant
OF the tremendous achievements of
the Soviet masses in building up So
cialist industry, Of their conquest of
apparently insurmountable natural
difficulties and their mastery of the
technique Of industry through stub
born and enthusiastic effort. Through
all the scenes one senses their feel
ing: I'VE the workers, we the build
ers, we the creators of all wealth,
are also the rulers herei" The di-
rection of history is decided by their
efforts, guided by the Russian Com
munist Party. They are no longer
dumb, driven cattle" but conscious
OF their power, masters of the coun-
try, enthusiastically building Social
ism. And they glory in the new
cities they are building, the new
giant industries they are creating all
over the face OF the Soviet Union,
the new colossal dams and power
plants surprising anything that de-
caying capitalism has to show. And
they occupy the stage of history as
heroes of Socialist industry.
The film ends in smashing cres-
cendo, depicting the creation of
cities, of automobiles, trucks, planes
and other products of Socialist in
dustry, together with Red Army and
armed workers contingents symbol
izing the determination of the Sow
let masses to defend their achieve
mentS against the imperialist enemy
plotting armed Intervention against
the U.SlSR.
G r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
HARLEM DOCTOR
SCORES GREET

NEW YORK.-Dr. Leroy H. Pei
ham, former president Of the North
Harlem Medical Association, in a
statement published yesterday in the
Amsterdam News, called for the re-
moval of Commissioner of Hospitals
Greet, the Tammany man who ap-
proves the exclusion of Negro doctors
from Harlem Hospital. and fights in
vestigation of the hospitals brutal
tiles toward Negro patients.
At the same time, the Department
Of Hospitals and the Queens County
Medical Society wlitewashed the new
Queens General Hospital of charges
that Negro and Jewish physicians
were barred from it's staff. The
charges we're made by Edward Lowry
a Negro doctor and by Rabbi Gold
berg.
Harlem residents should attend the
meeting tonight at Lafayette Hall
(see CITY Events" on this page for
details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Archbishop Has Police
Break Permit, Attack
JObless at His House

NEW YORK BY order of Greek
Archbishop Athenogoras, police vio-
lated their own permit for a demon
stration of jobless in front of the
archbishop'S house at 273 Elm ST.,
Astoria, L. l., and launched into an
attack on some so workers who came
to demonstrate, last Saturday.
The demonstration had been ar
ranged by the joint committee Of the
Santa Barbara soup kitchen and the
Greek United Front Committee of
action. THE Archbishop's house
looked like police station" said one
Of the workers who took part in the
demonstration.
In answer to the police attack
which had been engineered by the
crafty bishop, the workers will hold a
mass demonstration, again at the
''reverend's' house in Long Island.
Al those Sympathizers who have
trucks are asked to volunteer their
services at the Greek Workers Club,
269 West 2Sth st.
The demonstration Is scheduled for
March 8, p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Fight Against Cut
in Beth Israel
Hosp. Workers Protest;
Demand Repeal

NEW YORK.-The Beth Israel
workers at a protest meeting called
by the Hospital Workers League on
February q at so E. 18th St.. voiced
their sharp displeasure at wage cut
to be given them with the beginning
of the new month. A resolution was
unanimously passed, endorsed and
sent to the board Of directors and
trustees who planned TO be charitable
at the expense of those that worked
in the hospital.
At the meeting there we're present
sill sorts of hospital workers both
skilled and unskilled.
An answer to the following resolu-
tons is expected from the board
about March 9Th: THE employees OF
Beth Israel have been notified of a
wage cut of five per cent and up, to
be applied in accordance with slid
ing scale, retroactive to February sal
aries. This new cut will force the
standard of living of the workers
down to an intolerable low level
Therefore the workers of the hospital
declare their inability to shoulder the
burden OF maintaining the institution,
and feel justified in demanding that
the bard of directors withdraw the
announced cut"
All grievances of hospital workers
should be forwarded to the Hospital
Workers League at 80 East 18th ST.,
Room 3o3, telephone Stu. 9-eS78.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Brownsville United
Front on Relief
Al Groups Map Drive
to Aid Single Men


NEW YORK.-A united conferences
of Brownsville young and adult work.
ers Sunday brought together 60 rep
resentatives Of Al organizations, with
5,lSe members. Included among them
were Zionist branches, two Young
Peoples Socialist League branches;
the Free Youth Club, and many IN
employed Council units.
The Brownsville conference voted to
endorse the Workers (state) Confer
ence for Unemployment Insurance
and Labor Legislation and urged all
organize tons represented to elect del
egates 10 Albany.
The March demonstration in
Union Square was endorsed.
kilograms were sent to Couzens, Of
the Couzens amendment demanding
that war funds 90 to the unemployed
instead of unemployed youth being
conScripted into military training
camps. Other wires we're sent pro-
testing the Wagner fake bill for re-
lief, and the Dies anti-foreign born
bill.
One delegate for each IS in the
organizations represented will form a
committee to go to the Home Relief
Bureau on Schermerhorn St. with de-
nands for:
I. Listing and relief to all part
time and unemployed single workers.
g. One dollar day for all single
workers.
8. Payment of rent to all single
workers.
4. Free medical attention and ade-
quate clothing for single workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
WeinStein Secretly
Sent to Sing Sing
Labor Defense BUSHES
New Trial Appeal

NEW YORK. Sam Weihstein was
secretly rushed to Sing Sing Monday
morning from the Bronx County jail
by the police without his defense
counsel or immediate family being
notified. The militant strike leader,
framed and convicted by the bosses
and police, begins serving a 2 to 4
year sentence pending an appeal for
a new trial to be made to the higher
courts by the International Labor
Defense.
WeinsteinS sister, who tried to
visit him Monday morning was not
allowed to see him.
Attorneys for the N. Y. District,
international Labor Defense, with
Joseph Brodsky as chief counsel, are
prepared to rush the appeal TO the
higher courts for a new trial for Sam
Weinstein, it was announced today
by John J, BALKAN, District Secretary
of the LID.
Funds Urgently Needed
Funds for rushing the appeal to
the higher courts are needed at
once. Workers are urged to make
immediate contributions to help
take the appeal TO the higher
courts. Contributions should be sent
to the WeinsteIn Defense Commit
tee, Room 1913, 1893 Broadway, New
York City.
Weinstein Protest Meets
While March 10 to March II has
been designated as Sam Weinstein
Week" numerous organizations are
holding mass meetings in protest
against the frsme-up and conviction
of Weinstein before that set date.
Workers attending such a meeting
held by the Russian Mutual Aid So
ciety Monday night vigorously con-
demned the conviction Of Sam Vein
stein.
Meet IN Coney Island Sunday
A Weinstein protest mass meeting
will be held this Sunday, March 5th,
8 p. m. at the Frank Little Branch,
LID, 2816 w. 28th ST., Coney Island,
with NJ. Kamman. director of the
n. Y. District, LID. Educatlonal conf
mittee, speaking on "The Trial and
Conviction of Sam Weinstein."
Meets BY War Vets
Post IS, Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, will hold a Weinstein pro-
test meeting at 42l5 Third Ave, on
Thursday evening, March 9th and
Post 165, at 72o E. 1S6th St., on Fri
day evening, March 10th.
The next steps to be taken in the
Sam Weinstein case will be discussed
at a meeting of the Weinstein De-
tense Committee this Saturday. Mar.
4th at p. m. in Room 1888, 1893 Broad
way. All members of the Committee
are. urged to attend this important
meeting.