davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

It takes more than "just salve" TO
draw them out. 1t takes a "counter.
irritanf" like good old Musterole
soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in drawing out the local
congestion and pain when rubbed on
the aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, Musterole has been
used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths;
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Navy War Game On

FIGHTING ships of the American
L fleet, los in number, left the Pa
cific coast bases to take part in the
six-weeks war maneuvers. They
were headed for widely scattered
points in the Alaska-Hawaii areas
and are due to arrive at Honolulu
about April /.
Altogether more than $50 surface
craft, 500 airplanes and seaplanes,
$500 officers and $1,000 men will
participate in the war games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

other state in the
German reich.
"Anschluss" was
made a fact and the
treaty of st. Ger
main, by which this
union of Germany
with Austria was
forbidden, is just an
other torn scrap of
paper.
The German reich
has acquired 32,369
square miles of ter
ritory and 6,732, 900
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Insist on IVA Inquiry

IT DOES not seem likely, at this
= writing, that the administration
can prevent the congressional in
veStigation of the iva which Chair
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Wheeler in Action

CENATOR WHEELER of Montana
- took the lead in opposing the bill
for reorganization of the executive
branch of the government, and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Hitler Goes to Vienna
. ETURNING

p ETURNING in triumph to the
N land of his birth, Hitler first
visited the graves of his parents and
then, standing bareheaded before a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
And in the
United States

results. I want to
deal with fundamentals, with prin-
ciples. It seems to me this can be
done without animosity. We will
start, therefore, with one small and
rather insignificant matter.
A few weeks ago, President
Roosevelt named Stanley Reed to
be an associate justice of the Su-
preme court of the United States.
Mr.. Reed had been solicitor general
of the United States. The appoint
ment can not be criticized in any
way, because Mr.. Reed will lend
dignity to any job he undertakes.
I think the country is fortunate in
that appointment.
But when Mr.. Reed was promot-
ed, the President named Robert H.
Jackson to fill the vacant place.
Well, most people were rather
glad to see Mr.. Jackson placed in
a job where he has to do legal work
instead of being a political mouth
piece. Their satisfaction was short
lived, however, because who should
be named to succeed Mr.. Jackson
but Professor Thurman Arnold of
Yale university. 1t is an appoint
ment that is worse, if that is pos
sible, than that which placed Mr..
Jackson in the job originally. For
Professor Arnold is not a man to
breed confidence at any time. Par
ticularly is this true when it is con-
sidered that he manages a job that
has to do with governmental rela-
tons with business. Which is to
say that if business could have no
certainty or assurance or guidance
from Mr.. Jackson, it will be like
looking for needles in haystacks to
learn what Mr.. Arnold's ideas are
on business practices. Maybe I
should say, it will be like chasing
a very small insect that has a habit
of biting and is equipped with a
voracious appetite.
Thus we are come to the point of
comparison. What does it mean
that Messrs. Jackson and Arnold
should be given those posts? The
answer is comparatively simple,
albeit quite significant. It means
that President Roosevelt has taken
control of the Department of Justice
out of the hands of Attorney Cen
eral Cummings. It means that he
has yielded again to the left wing,
the radical, advisers who have man.
aged time after time to get the
presidential ear and whisper con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Austria a German State

a USTRIA, as a sovereign state,
L u is no more. In the twinkling of
an eye its independent identity was
wiped out and it became merely an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Ever the Truth

-FNA HtH
What binders one from speak
ing the truth, even when one is
laughing?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24

Washington.-There is a strange
similarity between certain things
u. :, :. that are going on
Liquidation in Russia at this
In Russia time and phases
of events right
here in the United States. So much
alike are these things, indeed, that
one hears a great deal of comment
on the circumstance.
Most persons are familiar, of
course, with the fact that the die
tator, Stain, and the clique at pres
ent, and for the moment only, that
is in his favor, are engaged in
liquidation" of traitors. Now, "liq-
uidation" of opposition in Russia
means death at the hands of firing
squad. 1t means putting that oppo-
sition under the ground for eternity.
This is accomplished in Russia I'M
der Stain by the simple expedient
of a so-called military trial. The
farce that is called trial is moth
ing more nor less than an eXposi-
ton of charges against the accused
who are, without exception, tortured
until they confess" That is to
say, a torture in Jail, a physical
maltreatment, is administered until
the accused would rather have death
than continuation of the physical
suffering.
This thing is resorted to in Rus
STA wherever and whenever Stain
or the clique then holding his favor
believes it advisable to instill some
more fear into the millions which
fate placed in Russia. That is to
say if, as always is the case with
human beings, Stain makes mis-
take or his plans go awry, somebody
must be the goat. In land where
the government has absolute power
over life and death, the easiest, SIM
plest way of solving the problem is
by shooting off a few extra counter
revolutionists." Lately the purge in
Russia has been directed at "coun-
ter revolutionaries" amongst the
army officers. A few newspaper
correspondents and government Of
ficials have been included just to
make the propaganda effective on
the proletariat.
The mock trials and the "liqui-
dation" in Russia are being carried
on at this time because it is
charged, there are elements in Rus
STA that are seeking to bring back
Leon Trotsky. Trotsky has a diff
ferent type of dictatorship by the
proletariat in mind. He has to hide
out in Mexico, or get shot himself.
Anyway, the Stain group announces
boldly that Russia is going forward
whatever that means) and will
brook no interference with its plans
even if it has to shoot off all of
it's army officers and most of it's
government officials.
So much for the Russian system.
Now, in calling attention to the
similarity of conditions here, have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
TIPS to
Gardeners
Plant With Care

EXERCISE care in planting and
H. also in preparing to plant.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

list he back to the arcade where he
a livelihood repairing machines 1t was exactly
eight Tony Canzoner flattened Al Singer In O6 OF
the the lightweight in the Garden
nd week Mike ODOwd kayOed Al Nc
n top the middeweghts.
the sport to decline In the last 1O years Ihere
fore question before the column is:
IF you appointed Commissioner of Boxing what i'm
provements would you suggest?"
Sid Ickman the following postcard signed Jackie:
years in the movies We have football
want Jackie will send his full
name Sid will to it that Jackie is his personal
guest at CoIumbia-SyTacuse.
Mail bag:
Listen sports analyst you're nothing but
slug nuy heuva calling Nore Dame
the countrys best team also claiming the Fordham
day. Why FOrdham would be in for
they Vassar suggest buy yourself
brains and eope with that other screwba
Westcheer You'd both look going Niagara Falls
In a barrel"-MarS.
Looks like will be AAmercan backfed: Goldberg.
Iuckman Bottar and OBrlen
Montreal mail The grid players in Canada
Fritz Hanson Paul Rowe and Dean Griffng.
If refs continue forgetting downs
who know all the
May switch from doping football battles
To battling football dOpeS!
Sam Gevns.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
HOMECOMING
At AMERICAN U.

The Eagles of American Univer-
sity clash with Haverford College
in their homecoming game this
afternoon.
This is the first appearance OF
Haverford in washington for a
number of years, but this season
it is boaSting one of its strongest
teams and figures to turn back
American with ease.
Coach Gus Welch's eleven will
be without the services of Hugo
Schulze, star end who has knee
injury and will be out for the
rest of the season. His place will
be taken by George Brown, YER
satile member of the squad who
has played in the Eagle backfield
and along the forward wall
throughout the season. Last year
Brown was a regular end, pairing
with SchulZe.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
BREAK
GIVES C. U. win

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Catholic U. probably would have
ended up with a scoreless tie on
its record.
Yes, the touchdown came on a
break. In the dying moments of
the first quarter, Catholic took
possession of the ball when Cap
tain John Kasunich blocked Ed
die Dunn's kick, C. U. recovering
on the Miami 20. Three cracks at
the line produced Z yards, and
then Vidnovic faded back and
shot a lengthy pass to John Matu-
kaitis, where, on the 5-yard line,
Umpire Gus Tebell ruled inter.
ference with the Cardinal pass
receiver. C. U. received possession
OF the ball at that point, and on
the first play Brostek went over
for the winning touchdown.
WHITE STOPS ATTACK
Miami never regained itself
after that jolt, although it did
make serious stabs in the direc-
t1on OF the c. U. goal by way of
pass maneuverS. But Johnny
White, rowing center of the Cardi
nal team, snatched in two Hurri
cane aerials to break up the at.
tack at vital stages of the tilt.
In Captain Dunn, Miami ex
hibited one of the best backs to
show here this season. His slash
ing runs through the center OF
the line, his teamwork on deep
reverses which caught the Cards
off guard number of times anc
his kicking and passing placed him
on a par with Parker Hall, the
Ole Miss triple threat, who ran
crazy against George Washington
several weeks ago on this very
same gridiron.
Miami unleaShed vicious drive
down the field at the start of the
game when it reached the 16-yard
stripe, but lost the ball on downs.
1t was the nearest the invaders
reached Cardinal pay dirt. In the
last minute of play, however
Miami aerials clicked, with Dunn
tossing to Halfback Czaky. but the
attack begged down on the c. U.
IT, where the Cards took over the
ball and held it until the final
whistle blew.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the
Armistice Day classic.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Rivals Records
FLORIDA
MARYLAND

points this year and has lost five
out of seven games, plays Uni
versity of Maryland, which has
scored but SO points and lost five
out of six games.
Maryland arrived here yester-
day afternoon and took a workout
at Florida Stadium, scene Of to-
days game.
Eight juniors and but one
senior, Weidinger, with Sopho-
mores Smith and Schaffer, were to
start for the TerrapinS.
Florida is the favorite but was
to be handicapped by the absence
of Jimmy oxford, star center and
blocking back, who is ineligible
because of scholastic shortcom-
ingS.
A Washington boy, Frank
Kocsis, an outstanding tennis
player, has been named captain
of the Florida for today's game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Anacostia Eagles II
To Battle Marines

Anacostia Eagles go to Guam
tico, Va, tomorrow to play the
Marines. All Anacostia players
are requested to report at Fair
lawn Field at II a. m.
The Eagles have won four, lost
one and tied one. After the Ma
rine game tomorrow, the Eagles
play Delta Phi Sigma at Gonzaga
Field the following Sunday and
Warwicks at Gonzaga Field
Thanksgiving Day. A benefit game
is being planned for December 4
with a foe yet to be selected.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
for
Army Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. II
G.NSD.-The Army football
team, looking ahead to coming
games with Princeton and Navy,
had an expected breathing spell
today in its game with Chatta-
nooga.
The Southern eleven was an
easy victim of Tennessee last week
and hoped only to keep the score
within reasonable limits against
the Army second,stringers, who
will play most Of the game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
ST. |. Pro II Tops
Louisville in Rally

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL G.N.S0.
The st. Louis Gunners defeated
the Louisville Tanks, 16-7, in an
American Pro Football League
game here last night at Walsh
Stadium.
The game, the second between
the two teams this season, ended
in a near-riot when members OF
the Tanks team attempted to
attack Referee Ernie Lyons, seven
seconds before the final whistle.
Lyons had drawn the diSfaVor OF
the Tanks earlier in the game.
Trailing 7-9 early in the final
quarter, the Gunners scored two
touchdowns to win the game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
The lineup:
Oregon State Ready
For Stanford

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. z
G.N.SD.-Oregon States football
Beavers had their buckteeth
chisel-sharp today and ready to
slice telling yardage from the
leather trousers of Stanfords In
dian braves when they clash this
afternoon in the Stater's big
home coming game
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Congressional Golf
Prize Won by Harley

Downstairs Locker Room team
of KenWood Club defeated Up
stairs Locker Room 40 to 80 in a
golf match.
George F. Harley won the ]. E.
Hutchinson, jr., prize and R. H.
Weightman won the golf COM
mittee prize. High score on the
single hole award went to DE-.
George A. Resta while Carl Gnam
won the selected holes award.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
The probable lineups:
Armstrong Gridmen
Upset Howard Hiqh

Armstrong High School gridders
upset the strong Howard High
School eleven of Wilmington, Del,
6 to 0, at Brooks Stadium yester-
day.
The Techmen scored early in the
third quarter when, after a SuS
tanned drive down the field, Lacey
went over for a touchdown. The
game was hard fought throughout.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Rivals Records
COLUMBIA

Coach Lou Little calls the best
passer in the country, will be on
hand to toss a few beyond the
Navy SecondarieS.
Navy is determined to blast the
small, but low-charging, Columbia
line. The Midshipmen haven't
crossed an enemy goal line in
three weeks and they are keyed
up to shoot the works against Co.
lumbia.
The advance sale indicates 30
900 will see Luckman's skillful
passing arm and ColumbiaS S
tricky backs try to offset the SUI
perior bruising power of the Mid
dies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Rutgers Clashes
With Lafayette

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
.12 GN.SO Keyed up by its
standing upset Of Princeton last
week, the Rutgers team took the
field today determined to keep
up the good work at the expense
Of Lafayette.
However, Lafayette also scored
an imposing upset over Penn State
in it's last game and was in no
mood to fall a victim to Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
.MIDDIES KEYED.
TO SHOOT WORKS.
AGAINST LIONS

NEW YORK, Nov IL G.N.S0 !
One of the hardest fought games
of the season is expected when
Navy clashes with Columbia
today.
The Lions will be at full
strength today for the first time
in weeks. Sid Luckman, whom
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Ten Left!
Teams NarrOW DOIUTl
For Eastern BOWp

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
football teams beins considered
to play in the Eastern Bowl"
game here December 10 for char
tiy have been narrowed down to
10 by the syndicate sponsoring
the game.
They are Texas Christian,
Duke, Oklahoma, Texas Tech,
Santa Clara, Pittsburgh, Villa
nova, Carnegie Tech, Holy Cross
and Boston College.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
stitute tackle, takes Jones former
post.
The Colonial backfield will
probably line up with Nowaskey
at full; Vic Sampson, the teams
leading ground-gainer, and Muir
ply Booth at the halfback spots,
and Frank Merka at quarter.
Merka failed to see action in the
Clemson battle last week.
Kansas arrived early this morn
ing, accompanied by its 100-piece
band.
The Mid-Westerner have fancy
array of backfield material built
around Bill Bunsen, triple-threat
fullback. Max Replogle is another
lad of equal adeptness. Both spiral
the ball far down the field, and
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
TERPS BATTLE
FLORIDA eleven

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. IL.
Two beaten, battered, disappointed
and disillusioned football teams,
flying the colors of their respec-
tive States, meet here today when
Florida, which has scored 10
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Philadelphia Sphds
Win CAGE 0neneI

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. IL
The Philadelphia Sphas defeated
the Barons in their opening game
of the American Basketball League,
defeating the locals by 81 to 20.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Congress Heights
Win Over Tiqers

Congress Heights A. c. 100
pound football team defeated the
Southeast Tigers yesterday, 10 to
0, at Fairlawn Field.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
The Lineup

bstltutes-Amerlcan T.. IraWhFldge
3. Price. 6; Reed. 7; Millaras, 9; Muir
ray. IL. Streetberger. IL Fox, %; Walp
% Thompson, 50. Haverford Baum, 2;
Kent. s; Snipes, :; Folwell 8; Dorsey
L.; Colbert, IS, Lodge. IS; Rowland, 20
Bushnell 21, Stuart, "a; Youngquist. 25
Fales, IS, Childs, 81 Webb. 2S; Smith
20; Worlal 36 Balderston, 80; Watson
So; Warner, 35
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Cake Eleven Wins

The George Washington High
Cake team defeated the Anacostia
Bows Club Yesterday, 45-0.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
GridderS Practice

Delta Phi Sigma gridders were
to hold a practice at Maryland
Park today at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Kansas IS Fauorite
Beat W. Eleven

at passing, are considered near the
top in their circuit. Replogle has
the edge in the ball-carrying de,
partment, and with this added
forte, is expected to win Big Six
backfield honors at the conclusion
of the season.
REPLOGLE LOOMS STAR
Replogle proved the outstanding
player on the field in Kansas
big game with Kansas State two
weeks ago, which the Jayhawkers
won, 27 to Z. He scored a couple
of touchdowns and then kept the
Wildcats at bay throughout with
his kicking. In addition, Max was
brilliantly cited for his play against
Notre Dame by none other thar
Elmer Layden, coach of the Irish
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
THIRD RACE
Two Miles

No boy) .... 142
2-Atophan CWalker) ..... 1856
3-Valpuiseaux (Oxley) 49,. 1876
-Flying Feathers (No boy 135
5-aEdgemont (PenroO 49,. l39
6-aSteel Dust (No boy 137
7-Briar Blue (Williams) 13O
8-Swingalong (No boy) 49,. 142
9-Broadside King (Roby) l35
aJohn BoSley entry.
Handicapper's choice: Swim,
along, Atophan. Broadside King.
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
bill Farnsworth (Arcaro). 122
2-Rye Beach &C. Stevenson 100
3-Coulee Dam (Yarberry) 102
4-Finance (No boy) ........ 116
-Billionaire (F. A. Smith. ia
6-Joe Schenck &C. Perkins,. ia
7-Goldt' 6 q. Longden).... los
S-Hunting Home No boy).. 119
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
GEORGETOWN
OPPOSES ". VA.

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
will place the team on par with
it's greatest machines, the 1915
and 1925 elevens, which lost but
one game during these seasons.
One more stumbling block re-
mains on the Hoya slate, the
game at College Park, Md, next
Saturday with the University Of
Maryland.
The game at hand today is ex-
pected to be a free-scoring wide
open affair, with the use of spread
plays predominating in both at
tacks. Georgetown has uncorked
a series of spreads that has pro
duced touchdown results in every
game played to date. The Noun,
taineers, likewise, resort to spread
plays, and it was through this
medium of attack that they tied
the Hilltoppers, 6 to 6, in Wash
ington last season.
BOAST TWO STAR BACKS
West Virginia has two halfback
stars of triple threat ability, who,
are expected to make it exceed
ingly tough for the Hoyas. Oddly
enough, both played freshman
football in the District area be-
fore transferring to the Noun
taineer domicile. They are Harry
(Flash) Clark, the teams leading
ball carrier, who played frosh ball
at George Washington, and Joe
Carliss, who played yearling foot
ball at Maryland. Clark has an
average of five yards per try for
this season. Carliss, according to
Coach Frank Dobson of Maryland
was the greatest freshman football
prospect he ever laid eyes on.
The nrohable llneupS:
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

NEW YORK Nov 12.-Referee Jim Crowley stops by to
tell the story of tough pug from Yorkve named Percy
Mcintyre Percy always Dragging about how hard he
could punch One night he coored Sam Boan at the old
Pelican Club BROOKLYN then run by John Reagan present
boxing Inspector
boxing petty until Percy suddenly fired round
right colored of the skull and the i'm
pets great burst the glove At this moment the bell
round Percy walked proudly his and sat
his stool
His second his right glove (Which
leaking stng and rngders suddenly heard him
Gosh Percy hit him hardyou knocked the hair right
off his head"
Punching Three have titles after being
struck broken Irish Mickey Gill
cracked Petey mandbe Miami Fritz Zivic busted
Lou Pittsburgh And Freddie Steele had his
jaw popped the Coast Now that AL WE'LL on the sus-
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Dee Carnage whway sunosun
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
AT PIMLICO
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST

upward. One and one
COMMENT
Best effort needed
Look for improvement
Fit and ready
Won last start easily
Very steady mare
Must show more
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
I15 OOO added Pmlico Futurity; 2-yearolds One and

(a)Compton entry. (c)Denemark entry.
SCRATCHED-Gerald. Uneasy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03
.: !: :: SO G! LIE; J.. T'IY W:
Cali ~ eepho
Number
o
= MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY Editor
LOVELY TEA YESTERDAY

Mrs. John $. Brown and her
laughter. Mrs. Jack Atkinson,
were hosteSSes yesterday at a
rharmingly informal tea, which
They gave at the formers Flat
Rock estate, for those who had
attended the luncheon with which
Gov. Clyde K. Hoey and other
state dignitarieS were compliment
ID. A profusion of beautiful flow
ars from the gardens were in ar
listic arrangement in the rooms.
Refreshing punch and CONNECTIONS
we're served to about 100 guests.
Mrs. Brown. one of the most
bubble spirited women in this sec
ion. had served as one Of the
Judges who made the awards for
he winners in the splendid parade
tagged on Monday morning in
connection with the Henderson
County Centennial celebration.
Mrs. Charles K. Whitaker was
General chairman for the events
ponsored by the local chapter Of
he Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-03

visit.
Mrs. Clarence Latham of Ra-
leigh, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James 2. Grey, Jr., the latter her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Raulerson
and granddaughter, JoAnn, left
today for their home in Fort
Pierce, Fla, after a stay at the
Ambassador.
Mrs. Glenn Robinson of Val
doSta, Ga, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. j. e. Lewis.
Mr.. Henry Lawrence has re-
turned to his home at Garrett
Park, Md, having been called
here on account of the illness and
subsequent passing of Mrs. J. F.
Brooks; Mrs. Lawrence will re-
main longer with her father. Mr.
Brooks.
Mrs. w. l.. Swanson and little
daughter, Martha. of Asheville,
were overnight guests of Mrs. G.
&. PEBBLES.
Mr.. w. S. Willett gave lee
ture at Duke university the latter
part of the week and will give
another at Carolina at Chapel Hill
OH August "a.
Miss Leila Norris left yesterday
to visit in Waynesville.