davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

lively with their rep
resentatives at the
Edgewater, N. j., and
Chester, Pa, plants,
and William 81. Davis,
national compliance
director, arranged to
hear the arguments of
both sides at a meet
ing in Washington.
Secretary Craig Of the
Ford company sent
Davis "a long letter
dnnvfnO tho coDnoru
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

milton for attacking
the a administration
that they are not neg
lecting. Presid e n t
Roosevelt himself Is
distressed by the cas-
ualties, and it Is be-
lieved his supporters
will hasten to offer in
congress a bill giving
the air mail contracts
back to private COM
panies. Postmaster
General Farley has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09


lematical in view of the way Japan
and Russia are snarling at each other,
for If those nations go to war the
scene of the conflict will be the newly
established empire which used to be
Manchuria.
Great preparations were made for
the coronation ceremony, but Henrys
japanese sponsors were so apprehen-
sive of attempts on his life that the
public was not admitted to the rites
in Hsinking. the capital The emperor
rode the five miles from the palace
to the "altar of heaven" in an Ameri-
can bullet-proof automobile and the
route was protected by barbed wire
stockades and lined with thousands of
troops. For every three Manchukuan
soldiers in the lines there was one
Japanese soldier, and also there were
swarms of secret police.
simultaneously with the elevation
of the new ruler, his invalid wife,
Yueh Hua, was vested with the dig
mites of queenhood, although her
health precluded her participation in
the ceremonies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

until your skin is all you long for;
creamy-white, satin-smooth, lovely.
Get a large box of NADINOLA.
only Soc. No disappointments; no
long waiting for results. Money-back
guarantee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Beware Hasty Judgment

Don't forget that it is good plan
to think before you pronounce judg-
ment. After-thought usually spells
charity in words as we'll as in deeds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Deaths Of Army Pilots Embarrass the Administration
Presidents Plans for Continued Relef-Emperor
of Manchukuo Crowned.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

nEATHS of FIVE army aviators
~ killed In operations connected
with the carrying of the air mail have
supplied the Republicans with ammu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

MIRA and the Ford Motor company
l y are tangling up in another fight.
The company was charged by workers
with having refused to bargain collec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Good Advice

Live every day so you can look at
yourself in the mirror at night, and
say, "You can work for me again to-
morrow."-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09
Danish FreckIes,
Weather Beaten Skin
Weeks Quicker

1t is so easy now to clear away
blackheads, freckles, coarseness; to
have smooth. white. hawless new
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

THERE'S new emperor in the
L world and new dynasty has been
founded. By direction of Japan, Henry
Pu-yi, who in his infancy was the hoy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

Moral Health Hint
AIiddle-aged men must be careful
to keep at bay fatty degeneration of
conscience.-Dean Inge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

ENGLAND is proverbially lenient
~ with agitators of all kinds, but
when thousands of unemployed from
all parts of the country marched into
London and were reinforced by other
thousands of the idle in the metropolis
and hordes of Communists, the police
took steps to prevent dangerous out
breaks. The throng held meetings in
Hyde Park and 5000 Scotland Yard
men were on hand to keep them curbed,
while the entire police force was
modified at its stations. At first only
two men were arrested, for making
seditious speeches. They were Tom
Mann, veteran Communist, and Harry
Ptllitt. of the same ilk. An icy rain
helped the authorities to preserve or
der during the great mass meetings
in the park, but serious trouble was
anticipated late in the week.
The demonstrators wanted to call on
Prime Minister Macdonald, but he re-
fused to receive them, explaining that
the house of commons was handling
the unemployment situation. The
marchers were protesting against the
condition of the unemployed generally
and also against certain features of
the bill before parliament. Their ora
tors attacked members Of the royal
family but were careful not to mention
the king. They sang the "interna-
tionale" and were dominated by the
Communists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

Japan and soviet Russia are now
- quarreling over military airplane
flights over each others territory, and
have exchanged sharp notes of pro-
test. Though the situation seems to
be tense. an official spokesman for
Japan denied that hostilities are i'm
minent.
"The world need not be afraid that
Russia and Japan are on the verge
of war;" he said. "All of these pro-
tests and the noisy fuss are a good
sign that the danger of war is far
away. When both sides are silent,
look out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

NUTWEIGHED by SO pounds and
~ with ten inches less reach, Tom
my Loughran was unable to capture
the heavyweight title from Primo Car
nera in the fight at Miami, Fla. The
Philadelphia boy fought gamely and
more skillfuIly than the giant Italian.
but lost the decision in eleven Of the
fifteen rounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

THREE export-import banks are to
l. be set up to help American ex-
porters to finance shipments abroad,
and George N. Peek announced, after
White House conference, that he
would be the head of these institu-
lions. The banks will all be owned by
the government. One will deal with
Russian business, one with Cuban, and
the third with credits for all other
foreign countries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-03-09

munications mergers will 60 over for
determination next year.
Senator Schall of Minnesota, Repub.
lican, was aroused to strong protest
against the proposed commission, as
sorting that it meant the newspapers
would be subjected to censorship by
the administration and that mot one
word of the skullduggery committed
in Washington could reach the people
of the United States"
THERE are signs indicating that
Il the administration is going to mod
ify its stand and that of its predeces-
sors concerning the war debts. Some
Republicans in the senate tried to put
through resolution offered by Rob
inson of Indiana asking the President,
If not Incompatible with public inter-
est, to inform the senate by what
agreements he had accepted token pay
ments from Great Britain, Italy and
Czechoslovakia and had recognized
them as not in default. It also asked
what steps, if any, have been taken
to induce defaulting nations to pay;
whether any understandings have been
reached concerning revision; and
whether any assurances have been
given linking debt payments with
tariff concessions.
The Democratic leadership In the
senate succeeded in having the reso-
luton sidetracked into the foreign re-
lations committee. Senator Robinson
of Arkansas made speech openly re-
ferring to the necessity for some fur
Their concessions on the part of the
United States if any further payments
are to be obtained, but he denied that
negotiations looking to revision had
taken place yet
The vote on the motion to commit
the resolution showed there has been
a considerable change from the opin-
ion held in the senate In December,
1881, when the Hoover moratorium
resolution was passed successfully
only after it had been amended to in
clude reservation reiterating con-
gress' unalterable opposition to re-
vision or cancellation of the debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
It's Half Their Fault

LIE knows good workman from bad one and
IL an agreeable personality from a born sulker.
Order him to receive back INTO his plant Constitu-
tional int-pcker who hates him and can be counted
on to put forth his efforts at all times and the
boss may get stiff -necked himself Nobody gave him
his business
He fought for it in a hard field, giving in where
he had to- compromising when it seemed best to
do and he may be just man enough to close up
the buildings and take deep loss for himself rather
than lose the issue between himself and the
of it all. That may a ruthless way to act to-
ward all the other Workmen who will be affected by
such decision But if they still insist on the
employment of the who went looking for trou-
BILE and tossed them all into the street the stub
bornness is mutual and the fault at least half theirs,
1t actually is than half theirs when they
could solve the whole difficulty by recognizing that
the no-goOd among their number is not repre-
sentative of their kind and not worth suffering for
People outside the union trades and a great many
union people undertake to maintain a decent att-
tude toward their employers and bosses and to re-
frain while the premises from conduct CONVEX
Sation inimcal to the firm. This does not require
Misunderstanding coat-holding It merely recognizes
the way to promotion and pay and the fact that hui
man nature does not turn the other cheek In the
office Of a big manufacturing company the white
collar hands will live by this rule, wasting neither
sympathy nor pay on the habitual grouser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Charm often Works

QUT under union conditions, in the factory, fifty
- yards away the jobs of all the Workmen may be
at the mercy of some wilmer who insists that his per-
sonal hatred of the boss and the firm in no way
disqualihes him for his job
If high pay is the ambition of the people charm
should be regarded of the virtues It sells
punk or mediocre fiction to the magazine editors
over the lunching-board while better writer's Sulk
and wonder why their pieces bounce back. 1t gov
erns the ALLEGATION of millions of dollars of the
annual advertising revenue in the United States 1t
often brings in the story to the city desk where
hustle and perseverance have failed to get farther
than the doorstep 1t elects Presidents, senators
and Governors, sometimes unaSsisted by any sound
idea or supporting record of achievement and it
even has been known to settle labor disputes III
which both sides were GRIM sullen and determined.
There have been occasions in the past in con-
fictS between the bosses and the workmen when
the arbers, including the neutral element all got
eaSed up out of the neck of the same bottle went
touring the town in the same horse-cab at night
and woke up in the bed the next afternoon
feeling unanimously miserable. In such circum-
stances 1t was the work of a minute to send down
stairs for restOratiVes and to an amicabe
adjustment with honor and satisfaction to all
Copyright. 1884, by Unite Feature Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TINE man who controls the motions of the moon
Il That is the title which astronomers facetiously
confer upon Professor E. w. Brown of Yale uni
verSity.
There is another title however which they give
him IN al seriousness, namely: the worlds chief
authority upon the motions of the moon.
To the facetious remarks of his colleagues DR..
Brown replies with quiet smile that is ypically
English as his baggy tWeeds. He is tall and thin
and wears mustache of the typical British sort,
sometimes known as a "WalruS mustache" He
jokes about his accent and tells how when he first
taught at Yale, he didn't seem to make much head
way with his students
L asked them whether they had difficulty in
following my mathematics" he tells with smile.
The reply We understand your mathe-
mates all right; but we can't understand your
English
Dr. Brown was born in Hull England on Nov. &c.
1866. He was educated at Chrsts college of the
University of Cambridge. He has been on the
faculty Of Yale university since 1907.
As long ago as twenty Centuries the astron-
n Omers Of ancient Rome discovered that the
motions of the moon we're extremely irregular. Ever
since that time the most famous astronomers Of the
world have sought to understand those Irregularities
In working out his tables Professor Brown had
to take into account all the factors which disturb
the moons motions. There is the fact that the
moons orbit is an elipse and not circle. Next
there is the fact that the earths orbit is ellipse
also
This means that the suns influence upon the
moon varies with the distance Of the earth from
the sun Other variations are introduced by the
shape Of the earth, by the influence Of the other
planets and by many other factors
The size Of the task which DR.. Brown accom-
plished be realized from the fact that it took
him forty years 10 work out his tables of the moon
MANY man would have regarded the successful
WI elimination of forty years work as the signal
to sit back and enjoy a Tel-earned rest. But not
DR.. Brown.
The pastime of making celestial timetables had
apparently become a habit with DR.. Brown. And
few years ago he decided to make study Of
the motions Of the eighth and ninth satellites Of
Jupiter
Jupiter, unlike our earth which has but one
moon boasts collection Of no less than nine Four
of these were discovered by Calico and are within
the reach of any small telescope The other five are
more difficult to find because Of their small size and
resulting faintness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

ONCE upon time persons had the idea that
~ night air dangerous TO health so that chill
dren and adults were huddled in stufy rooms during
the night
The superstition was due to the fact that mosqui-
toes came up IN the night carrying malaria. and
persons who slept out at night were bitten by the
mosquitoes and became sick with this disease
When the fresh air treatment for tuberculosis
was introduced. opinions changed rapidly. so that
today large homes and some apartment houses are
equipped with sleeping porches.
In the summer many persons like to camp out
and sleep the open air The healthfulneSS Of the
procedure on hot nights can not be questioned.
Certainly circulating fresh air is heslthful to
every one. Furthermore. on exceedingly hot nights
the open air is much cooler than sleeping between
any kind OF walls or under coverings.
YOU should realize. however. that there are
Il tam hazards that can &c avoided If YOU under
stand them.
There IS the danger Of biting by mosquitoes which
is easily overcome through use Of mosquito netting.
ANY one who sleeps IN the outdoors on any kind of
= bed. ought 10 be protected against foraglng
QuItoeS
There is no reason why an outdoor bed should be
any less comfortable than one indoors.
Nowadays. reasonable prices are asked for coucheS
which have simple springs and mattress suspended
from q triangular frame work. The suspended bed
less likely be invaded BY insects or other pests
than the one which rests upon the ground.
You can also provide sueh a swinging couch with
a folding top Ike that Of perambulator for the
baby. This may be used IN case rain develops sud
denly or when there Is necessity OF keeping Of un-
usual drafts OF wind
THERE also should be available rolled oilcloth
or other waterproof covering 10 go over the bed
ding rain comes up.
Don't think. however that sleeping outdoors car
reS with II any panacea against 81 types Of illness
There IS al-in-one road 10 health. II Is i'm
porant get plenty Of rest and sleep indoors than
one Or two hours outdoors
For those who Ike the outdoor air. however, and
for those who enjoy camping. sleeping under proper
conditions under the open sky may be exceedingly
delightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

ing, shallow river in the center
of the channel.
That tends, of course, to make
it deeper and swifter, securing
out it's own channel in the mar
row center.
There are literally thousands Of
such dams" in the upper reaches
of the Mississippi, ali of which
past work will lend aid to the
present project.
This development is the latest
move in battle with Old Man
River that has been going on for
seventy years and more. How old
the battle is may be seen by the
fact that Rchert E. Lee was as
signed by the war department to
flood control work on the Mis-
sissippi back before the Civil war.
Winona long has been regarded
as head of low water navigation,
as above this point to the Twin
Cities low-water level has been
known to fall to three feet, too
shallow for regular barge navi-
cation.
In future, a regular channel of
known depth should be available
at any season.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
The Ways Of the Wise Men

DUT 1 am referring 10 the conditions which OBJ
- tanned before the autumn Of 1929. When 1
mentioned my puzzement to veteran he smiled
IndulCentlv and said. You sec my lad Wall Street
is world barometer Even before the statesmen
have acted or spoken Wall Street knows. When good
news breaks 1t is nothing more than the cOnfirma
tion Of what Wall Street already had guessed six
months before. And as for disasters and crises
these, too were IN the mind Of the wise men of
finance long before they came into being" And at
this point my tutor paused and raised his voice and
his right hand fer dramatic effect. MY boy" he
acclaimed. Wall Street marches and it IS always
at least year ahead of the procession
We did not meet again until Black Friday at
which time my instructor seemed extremely woe
begone He was. If that were possible even more
tragic appearance than the other frightened Gus
toners in the office. They may think they have
right TO kick he said but after all they lost their
money IN cats and dogs. I going down with gilt
edged stocks" He spoke much as if he were the
rather be immersed with United States Steel and
American Telephone than desert his position on the
bridge as the last of the embattled bulls.
j didn think his plight funny l don't think
so even now, but for the first time I developed
suspicion that the airs which many of the Specu-
latorS assume are wholly spurious. My friend pre-
tended not 10 be much disturbed by the selling wave
At the proper time he explained. they Will
come IN and save the situation. They can't afford
TO let the whole setup boOey." And there were
many others around the office who seemed equally
sure that they" would do something about it, No
body ever told me Just which people constituted this
hite group known as they II isn't very important
because they never lived up to expectations The
market did 60 boOey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
Inst q Came. After Az

/ CAN NOT say that after this event my respect
Il for Wall Street judgment departed utterly. As a
matter Of fact IN the closing years of the Hoover adj
mlnlStratlOn I warmly convinced that the bows
knew great deal and had a surprising gift for ex-
pressing themselves. Mr. Hoover made a number
Of cheer up speeches and whenever he announced
through a press release or the radio that the
worst stocks broke from 10 20 points with
great alacrity. Wall Street is a reast" 1 thought to
myself I've changed my mind.
10 is probable that certain men in the financial
district have some conception of world conditions
and economic trends. But this is hardly true of the
average trader. If 1 in funds again I'd like to
take fer. Under the present Setup I see nothing
immoral IN betting on the reds and blacks of Wall
Street II Is a sort Of roulette which YOU can PLAY
m the morning But I always have been ANNOYED at
tho pungCr who made a cleanup and then took the
attitude not that he was lucky bettor, but an in
tCrnauonal economist
As rule this isn't true. The BOYS have a very
vague idea Of what It Is all about They are merely
saving SPIN that wheel again" hope they all
WIN but may add a note caution for the winners
IN particular I'd like 10 say 10 them. Take your
gains with grace. but for the sake Of logic and COM
mon sense don't give Yourself airs"
tCorvrirht 1885 The Timcsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
BY WILLIS THORNTON
MA Service stan Writer

~ Nhft+O Rteb WV
XXTINONA. Mimi, Aug. 2.-The
w whole of the Upper Missis-
sippi is being rebuilt by man.
50 extensive Is this shave and
haircut that IS being given Old
Man River that President Roose-
welt will see only part of the
widespread project. Instead of
the single huge dam which is the
nucleus of most of the great river
developments, the upper Missis-
sippi work includes twenty-seven
smaller dams between Mlnneapo-
lis and st. Louis. each passed by
boats by means of locks.
The President will see three of
them in the course Of his forty
seven-mile river trip from Lake
City to Winona. Each will create
a large lake in place of a swift
flowing river. and Will spread over
thousands of acres of the wooded
bottomlands of Little Switzer-
land
This section is so-called because
Of its scenic beauty. The river is
bordered by towering wooded
bluffs of strange formation.
A recent allotment of $4,000, 900
has been made, most of it for this
work on the upper Mississippi, in
addition to the s3300O,0OO already
allotted This has furnished work
for $500 wOrkmen on all eighteen
projects. with a still larger num-
Der given indirect employment.
THE entire scheme is to cost
Il s124OOO.OO. 1t was adopted
by congress in 1880 and it was
then expected that it would take
ten or fifteen years to complete.
Work moved slowly. But last
summer President Roosevelt or
dered the work made part of the
nation wide unemployment plan
of the public works administra-
ton.
Money was allotted from the
PWA. and now the whole thing
should be completed by 1886, CIV
ing a nine-foot channel from the
Twin Cities to the gulf.
-Four complete sets of locks and
dams have already been finished
in this section. Sixteen are I'M
der construction, and seven are
in the planning stage. They will
run along the rivers course all
the way to ST. Louis, with a large
dam at Alton. just above that
city. where Huckleberry Finn and
Tom Sawyer'S river caves can
still be seen.
Employment of more than eight
thousand men during the winter
is a great boon to this section,
helping a hard beset state to bear
the burden of unemployment
A I the two dams at Alma, Wis,
IA and Whitman. Mimi. and
the lock near Winona which the
President will inspect. nearly
1900 men are at work. They are
planning a hearty greeting to the
man whose forward look toward
water development made their
jobs possible.
The President. who is a fisher
man and sportsman, is expected
to take keen interest in the upper
Mississippi river wild life and fish