davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

stalled In sumptuous private car
provided by the government and in
this he Travelled to Moscow. On his
arrival at Alexandrovsky station he
was met by cheering crowds and was
formally presented to Alexander A.
Troyanovsky. who is coming to Wash
ington as Russian ambassador. and to
Alexis Neuman, vice director of the
Soviet press department.
He was installed in the National
hotel, which thus became a temporary
American embassy, and atop the build
ing the Star-Spangled Banner was
raised, flying thus for the first time
in Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Bullitt himself and his nine
year-old daughter occupy an elaborate
three-room apartment which last sum-
mer was tenanted by Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh. The suite re-
Gently was refurnished with valuable
antique furniture and priceless OBJ
jects Of art.
Now wife may testify in fed
: eral court in behalf of her hus-
band in criminal cases, for the old
legal rule forbidding this has been re-
versed by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The case, which came
on appeal from the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, was that of the
United States versus John S. Funk of
Rockingham, N. G.
DoWN in Mpntevideo the Pan
~ American conference was talking
about ways Of ending the Chaco war
between Bolivia and Paraguay, with
out getting anywhere. Meanwhile
the forces of those countries were ex-
ceedingly busy in the jungle, with the
result that the Paraguayans captured
more than 1900 Bolivian troops, with
most of their officers. In one engage
ment more than 900 Bolivians were
killed, according to the official an
nouncement. There was great rejoic-
ing In Asuncion, where the Paraguay
ans marched through decorated
streets; and corresponding despair in
La Paz, the Bolivian capital.
A few days later the Paraguayans
captured Fort Saavedra, the most i'm
portant Bolivian stronghold in the Cha
co, and 1t was generally believed that
these victories meant the final defeat
of Bolivia in the war.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT let it be
L known that the interdepartmental
committee on communications headed
by Secretary of Commerce Roper had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

completed its study OF
the matter and laid
its report before him.
This report will be
submitted to congress,
and may result in leg
islation for rigid gov
eminent regulation Of
telegraph. telephone
and radio companies,
the reorganization Of
the whole communica-
tt o n s industry and
some huRe mergers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

The committee favors trend toward
monopoly subjected to strict federal
supervision. Outright government
ownership is an alternative.
The consensus Of studies within and
without the government has been that
present conditions are unsatisfactory
both from the standpoint of national
defense and regulation of such mat
tiers as rates, and that present restric-
lions give foreign governments an un-
due advantage over the American COM
munication agencies.
CPANISH anarchists started a bloody
- revolt against the republic in the
northeastern part Of the country and
1t soon spread to Madrid and further
south. There were sanguinary con-
fiicts between the rebels and the
troops and police and bombings in the
capital and elsewhere were frequent.
Scores were killed in street fighting,
and hundreds of agitators were placed
under arrest. After several days of
Intellectual efforts to overcome the
civil guards the anarchists resorted
to their strongest weapon and pro-
claimed nationwide revolutionary
strike. The order was issued through
the National Confederation of Labor,
which is controlled by the syndlcalists.
For four days the fighting contin-
ued. and then the government an
nyunced that both. the revolt and the
general strike had failed.
Q. 1898. Western Newspaper Union-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

ERNEST T. WEIR Of Pittsburgh,
chairman of the Weirton Steel
company, has defied the federal labor
board and fatty refused to abide by
the rules 1t announced to guide an
election of employees representatives
for collective bargaining. In letter
to Senator r. D. Wagner, chairman Of
the board, Mr.. Weir said:
1--WE must consider any arrange
ments with you terminated and the
election will proceed in accordance
with the rules adopted by the en-
ployees' organization"
Informed later that Chairman Wag-
ner had announced the board would
enforce Its agreement to supervise the
election at the Weirton and Clarks-
burg, w. Va. and Steubenville, Ohio,
plants, Weir reiterated my letter
stands"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

and ne speedily FOUND
the way to settle 1t.
Mr.. Peek was persuad-
ed to resign as agri-
cultural adjustment
administrator and a
new position m u c b
more to his liking was
devised for him. He
was called a special
assistant to the Presi-
dent and named to
head a temporary COM
49, M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

ondmend permanent machinery for Co
ordination Of government efforts to
expand foreign trade.
The committee also will include the
members Of the two departmental
committees, the inter-departmental adj
visory board on reciprocal treaties, in
ter-departmental trade policy commit
tees, and such other individuals as
Peek may select.
In formal statement the White
House said: "The report Of the COM
mittee and final action is expected
within two weeks"
It continued: George Peek, agri-
cultural adjustment administrator,
having completed the organization
period of the AAA, Is designated to
head this committee as special as
sistant to the President on American
trade policy"
The new organization ''to correlate
the internal adjustment of production
with such effective foreign purchas-
ing power as may be developed by
reciprocal tariffs, barter, and other In
ternational arrangements" will be
headed by Mr.. Peek when 1t is COM
pleted.
The administration expects to bring
about modification of some most-fa-
v0red nation treaties 80 as to make
possible special treatment of liquor Inn
ports from countries agreeing to take
more Of this country's surplus farm
products. This is not regarded as a
great difficulty to Mr.. Peek, as it is a
favorite theme with him that trade
amounts to swapping my jack-knife
for your marbles"
Trade, to him, whether on do
nestle or international basis, is just
what the word signifies, and he says
that in its transaction 1--WE sometimes
have to sleep with people we don't like
and sometimes with those we like"
He Is quoted as remarking to an
aide Of the prospective liquor deals:
"Sure, wen take their liquor If we
can pay them with butter and pork
and other stuff"
Mr.. Peek has long felt that agri-
culture has been neglected in its pos
sibilities for export, c0ntending that
too much emphasis has been placed
during the last Is years on the ex-
portation OF industrial products.
CHESTER DAVIS, who was slated to
succeed Mr.. Peek as administra.
tor Of the AAA, has been In charge Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
income tempt us to forget the realities
Of supply and demand"

Of supply and demand"
MOST Of his duties having been
Iva transferred to Acting Secretary
Of State Morgenthau, Thomas Hewes
resigned his position as assistant Sec
rotary and followed Dean Acheson and
Professor Sprague out of the admins
tration. All three of those men had
been selected by Secretary Woodin.
who Is never expected to resume his
duties. and Mr.. Hewes is close ally
Of Attorney General Cummings.
1t was understood in Washington
that Walter ]. Cummings, executive
treasury assistant, would retire very
soon to become head Of the Continen-
tai Illinois Bank and Trust company
of Chicago.
GHEERED and honored by hundreds
~ of Americans and Cubans. but
snubbed by the Grau government,
Sumner Welles departed from Havana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Controversy With Secretary Wallace Forces Peek Into
New Job-Education Begun In CCC Camps
Sumner Weles Comes Home From Cuba.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

GORGE PERKS controversy with
- Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
and his assistant, Professor Tugwell,
was put up to President Roosevelt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29
katherine Ede1mar,

ION CARLTON gripped the
wheel tightly as the car
plowed a zig gag path
through the mire of the
country road. What a fool
he had been to allow HIM
self to be talked into TAX
ing the short cut between
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

XXTILLIAM 9. BULLITT, ambassa-
w dor to Russia, was received in
Moscow in manner entirely unpre-
cedented since the establishment Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

CHESTER DAVIS, who was slated to
succeed Mr.. Peek as administra-
tor Of the AAA, has been In charge Of
the crop control section. Though long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

president ROOSEVELT let it be
l known that the interdepartmenta
committee on communications headed
by Secretary Of Commerce Roper had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
Romantic Origin of
Package Medicines

Some of the most interesting ro-
mances will be found in the march
Of industry; for back of nearly ey-
cry product which gains public &C
ceptance is the very human story of
somebody's ideal. ambition. ingenu-
ity, enterprise. disappointment strug-
gle and final achievement of the
goal Of success.
The privations and hardships
which accompanied the early years
of the development of package medi-
cines are an important part of the
history of our nation. The public
seldom appreciates the doubt, the
ridicule. the ostracism and the enor-
nous financial risks which were suf-
fered by the early pioneers in medi-
cines. Their faith, determination
and pioneering spirit were RESPONSE
BILE for developing and bringing to
our medicine shelves those well
known package medicines which af-
ford economy and convenience. and
which are so essential to our every
day lives.
Today we take our family RENE
dies for granted as naturally as we
accept the air or unshine.
Most package medicines were origi-
nalIy prescribed by that beloved in
dividual. the memory of whose self
sacrificing life is most beautiful
the old family physician. Being pre-
scriptions of merit which produced
results, they survived. They became
much in demand and consequently
much prescribed by their original
ors. Perhaps the demand grew so
rapidly that the old doctor found
himself unable, with his limited
equipment, his modest Kit, to fill
the need Often he. sometimes as
sisted by his kinsmen or friends. pre-
pared to meet the demand by a
quantity production, that the meri-
torious prescriptions might receive
the widespread use which their pop
ularity justified. Then came years of
toll, hardships, risks, struggles; with
life's earnings and life's efforts in
vested. Eventually the laboratory
and the machine entered the picture.
and every invention Of a modern
world was utilized to increase per-
lection, production and distribution
of the medicines.
Whether an individual package
medicine has been on the market for
scores of years. or whether it is the
more recent product of medical re
search, large proportion of pack
age medicines in general are based
upon solid scientific knowledge, and
deserve the confidence of the public
Proprietary remedies which can ease
human suffering. mitigate human
distress, or add to human health and
physical efficiency. at a price within
the reach of the poor mans pocket
book. are indeed worthy adjuncts to
American Iife as well as American
commerce. They can be safely re-
lied upon," as Lord Bacon expressed
it. ito tune the curious harp OF mans
body"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
TALL" FISH STORIES
THAT ARE TRUTHS

Liars sometimes tell fish stories,
but not all fish stories are lies. Those
told by the Labrador Eskimos are
whoppers. Alfred {. Weed. assistant
curator of fish at the Field museum,
Chicago, looked up from his desk TO
remark:
"Fish-story tellers could learn les
sons In the art from the Labrador
Eskimo" said Mr.. Weed. "He tells
perfectly atrocious tales with a
straight face and then backs it up
with evidence and authority.
"He will tell you, for instance.
about the fresh-water cod. Nobody
but a Labrador Eskimo or his listen
er ever heard of fresh-water cod in
the first place. for that salty favorite
of Boston keeps as far from fresh
water as do many Of his fellow Bos-
tonians.
The Labrador Eskimo will assure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27

you that an acquaintance Of his has
seen a fresh-water cod as long as
his boat, and the Eskim0s' boats are
from thirteen to eighteen feet long
Another acquaintance has told him Of
a lake which people hesitate to pad
die out upon in their kayaks for fear
they will be swallowed, boat and all.
"There are true fish stories quite
as strange as the whoppers. What IL
were TO tell you of a fish that re-
sembles mass of coral covered with
all sorts of growths; that these
growths are part of his own body,
but look exactly like the animal and
botanical gr0wths found attached TO
coral; that these grOwths on the fish
are yariOusly hued like the growths
found on coral. and wave about in
the water in precisely the same way?
Then suppose were 10 tell you that
any one who steps upon one of these
cOral-reef fishes, especially If be steps
with bare feet, is apt to sicken as
seriously as If he were bitten by a
venomOus serpent? Yet that story Is
true"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

n JANUARY "a it is exactly IS
years since a crew of workmen, en-
gagged In the prosaic task of build
ing a sawmin on a western river, no
ticed some glittering particles in the
sand and picked them up to carry
them back to their employer. From
that simple circumstance grew one Of
the most romantic episodes in the
annals Of our nation and before the
final links in the chain Of cause and
effect had been forged the discovery
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore lnroof
yres Tell You Whoi To Do

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inhamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing In fighting
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thingsI
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-27

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation In as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way :. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For ii has been found that only nedi-
cine can help q sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do IS
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indications of a cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get a
box of II or a bottle of 100 at any
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

At a rather gay party the other
evening in the upper sixties, with
a smattering of tuXedoed politicians
about, TO mention just where La
Guardia's name would be on the
voting machines, Fanny Hurst
pulled aside a guest who was wear
ing what she said was the most
fascinating evening slipper she'd
ever seen. IT'S the most daring,
alluring, exotic, intoxicating, in
sane shoe I've ever seen," said the
novelist The New York wearer
slipped off the slipper which re-
vealed a string of figures, B1558
and 1927, etc, plus a Boston label.
my word, Bostoni' gasped the
writer. "NoW, 1 know the world IS
upside down when Boston quietly
turns looset he most exciting eve
ming shoe anyone has ever seen. -
A half dozen contrasting colors are
water waved in appearance by ov-
erlayS of silver, gold and satin
bands. A Harvard graduate de-
signed the trick to disprove Bos-
tons tradition of conservatism,
and he whips up a lovely batch in
jade, ceriSe, violet, ct al
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
PLANNING CAMP
FOR HOMELESS

Luther c. Gordon of the state di-
vision of forestry, La Mesa, Califor-
mia, visited H. E. Lounsbury at the
Imperial county emergency relief Of
flee yesterday to confer with him
about the establishment of a relief
camp for state homeless persons
Gordon also presented to the I'M
perial county board of supervisors a
plan to use the Superstition Noun
tain camp which is now operated in
road district number 8. The super
visorS have agreed to assist Gordon
in locating this camp and help get
it into operation as soon as possible
The camp will be designed fol
those who have been in the state
more than a year and less than
three years, without a home, and is
separate from the transient camp
planned for this region by the feder-
al government.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
SHEA BEATEN
BY AR|ZMEND|

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P) -
Baby Arizmendi reScaled the heights
he lost in recent months last night
by pounding cut a decisive victory
over Eddie Shea, veteran Chicago
featherweight, in 10 rounds at the
Olympic.
Jack Dempsey referee, had an
easy time deciding on the winner.
From the outset, the Mexican bat
tier rushed the fight, hanging up
round after round with a double
barrel attack that completely sub
jugated the slower-moving, method
ical Shea. Arizmendi was credited
with seven rounds. his most i'm
pressive showing came in the late
periods when Shea Wilted under his
steaming blows. There were no
knockdoWnS.
The victory, somewhat unexpected
in view of the MeXican's partial
eclipse in recent months, earned
him the right to a title match here
next month with Kid Chocolate, fea-
therWeight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Our owl
football roundup: Before the Rut-
gers, Lafayette and N. Y. T. games
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate began
and ended all skull drills with
Watch their off-tackle play, be-
cause it's a bear" When the
Tulane game was upcoming ana
Andy started warning his men of
the Greenies' off-tackle play, Guard
Blum piped up and said, Say, Andy,
if that tackle play is such a mag
nificent thing, why don't you give
it to us?" Cy Grant, ace of the
Georgia backfield, has scored Sc
points this season, which is as many
as the entire Yale varsity has to its
credit Marty Brill, Notre Danes
great blocking back of not SO long
ago, now runs florist shop in Ard
more, Pa. and Ellis Shannon,
former Auburn end, now teaches
aviation to the Chinese in Hanchow.
Credit for the invention of the
spinner play is given to Judge Wally
SteffenS of Carnegie Tech The
first time it was tried the ball car
rier went over Adam Walsh, Notre
Dame center, for 20 yards . Jess
Harper, Notre Dame athletic direc-
tor, rates Gus Dorias, new coach at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
'C|TE EFFECTS
FROM REPEAL
By JOHN r. BEAL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-American
prohibition, probably the most spec
tacular attempt at sumptuary legis-
lation in history, skidded to swift
conclusion today on wet returns
from balloting on repeal.
Some formalities remain. But
Christmas dinner tables may legally
bear wines and liquors this year
where they was nothing or only
bootleg booze in 1882
Thus ends a chapter unique in
history. 1t ends with unexpected
suddenness. Few would have been
so bold, even last March, as to pre-
dict that 1888 would see fulfillment
of repeal.
To vets repeal marks the end of
an era in which prohibition was a
high point with war, booms, de-
pressionS, international debts and
crime jumbled in Kaleidoscope IA
shion. To drys, it is simply an cpl
sode in the war against mans en-
emy, Intoxicating drink"-a war
they mean to continue.
The federal ban on intoxicating Ii
quors will be lifted the instant the
36th state formally ratifies repeal on
Dec. 6. More states are ready to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - Sam
my Stein, New York heavyweight,
will attempt to avenge defeat suf-
fered last summer at Wrigley field
when he collides with Jim Brown
ing at the Olympic tonight.
Browning, claimant to the hea-
vyweight crown, agreed to the re-
match for $500 guarantee, posted
by STEMS hackers.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - Lee
Coats, captain and star center of the
u. C. L. A. football team. plans to
quit school next February and join
the air corps, he revealed today
Bruised and battered from the eff
fects of playing against California
last Saturday, Coats went to March
Field, Riverside, to take the required
physical examination.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Michigan
Purdue, and all other Big Ten teams
we're eliminated today from consid-
Grafton for the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena, Calf, New Years day
when Major John l.. Griffith, Bic
Ten commissioner of athletics, re-
vealed that the faculty representa-
tives Of the conference had votes
last May not to alter rule against
post season games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08

Detroit, as the greatest passer who
ever lived Gus evidently still
knows his business, for his Detroit
team completed u of % aerialS for
a total of 29O yards against Holy
Cross Saturday 3. Of the % touch
downs Princeton has scored this year
sophomores have made 81 Hag-
gin, junior, is the only upperclaSs-
man who has lugged the ball into
the promised land.
The game between the New York
Giants and Boston Braves here Sun
day will serve double purpose . j..
Forty per cent of the gate will be
turned over to the memorial fund
for the late Major Frank Cavan-
augh, and the outcome will deter
mine the eastern professional cham
pionship N. Y. U. hasn't scored
on Fordham in four years, and it's
even money the Violets won't ac-
compliSh the feat Saturday :. Bill
Ingram, nephew of CALIFORNIA; S
4Nu'y llii, 10 Vic etSC iiullDtSh Va
LaWrenceville Sid Luckman of
Erasmus, rated by many as the
greatest high school player ever seen
on New York City gridirons, wants
to enter West point D.. Chris eagle,
who oughta know, thinks Sid, right
now, is better than half the college
backs in the country =. :.
Washington scribes who saw Ten
nessee turn back George Washing
ton are willing TO go on record that
Beattie Feathers, Volunteer halfback
is good enough for any man S ALL
America Dick Harlow, Western
Maryland coach, is bird lover and
is about to give off book on his
hobby F.. st. Mary's players are of
the opinion that Fordham will take
Oregon State, the team that tied the
mighty Trojans of U. S. C. =. Noble
Kizer, the man everybody says is 60
ing to succeed Hunk Anderson, will
be in bit of spot Saturday when
his Purdue Boilermakers play Notre
Dame g.. Rip Miller frankly admits
that Army is Navy's big game and
that he will not wear his men out
against Columbia and Princeton, and
come up to the game with the SoI-
diers battered and bruised In
short, Rip will use plenty of reserves
against the Lions and Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-08
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DANCE TUESDAY

Crossed guns and an American
flag decorated the stage of the Ter
| Thousand club last night for the
Entire Mes club s Armistice dance
Specially dances were enjoyed by
the many members present and the
evening ended with the serving OF
refreshments by the committee in
charge: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c.
Ernst, chairmen; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Forshey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dormann.
The next dance is to be Thanks
giving affair on November 81 and
the committee in charge is COM
posed of DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Van
Eman, chairmen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beyschlag, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Forshey.