davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
HOYAS STEP LIVELY
IN FROSTY BREEzES
Put on Drill Before Leaving
for Detroit-CoId Hits
Grid Attendance.

CIVEN only an even chance against
~ Detroit Saturday, Georgetown's
foot ball warriors forgot today was
a holiday and stepped lively through a
practice this morning on the Hilltop.
It was necessary to keep moving or be
bitten to the marrow by sharp wind.
The Hoyas were to have their Thanks
giving dinner late this afternoon on a
train bound for Detroit. There was to
be nothing fancy about it though. it
consisting in the main of steak and
baked potatoes and other training
table chow.
Thirty-four, including coaches, man
ayers and trainers and 81 players, will
make up the Georgetown party.
CEoRGE wAsHINGToN's hope Of
" putting up a battle with Navy
Saturday rose when most of its
semi invalidS turned up for practice
yesterday. Only two are certain to be
on the sidelines at Annapolis. Barney
Hale, tackle, has returned to the hos
pital for more treatment Of leg and
elbow injuries and Lyle Sturtevant, end,
has sprouted new crop of boils.
TOLD weather was expected to keep
~ down the attendance at games
played today by Washington elevens.
Howard and Lincoln Universities, meet
ing in Griffith Stadium, were assured of
the largest crowd.
However, not a few Washington foot
ball folk were headed for Baltimore to
see Maryland's reserves battle Johns
Hopkins.
st. Johns of Annapolis and Hampden-
Sidney of Farmville, Va, were to meet
In Central Stadium, with prospects for
only corporal's guard of spectators.
MARYLAND was hoping it would
w need only reserves to beat Johns
Hopkins, a traditional foe. The
Terrapins look chiefly to their contest
at Nashville, Tenn, Saturday.
president and Mrs. Hoover will
L watch the Marine-Coast Guard
charity game week from Satur-
day in Grifith Stadium, along with
several cabinet officers and their wives.
The Chief Executive is thwarted of
a desire to see the Arny-Navy clash at
New York by another engagement.
However, he purchased block of tick
cts and turned them back to the Sal
walton Army for resale.
The service game here will be the
only one witnessed this season by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Ancient Riuols Struggling
On College Gridirons Today

the kick off-as a big canvas cover
was spread over the battle ground two
days ago, when the snow began to fall.
State is given an even chance against
Pitt by many followers Of the two
elevens.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 81
Two aggressive foot ball aggregations,
st. Mary's and oregon, provided San
Francisco with its Thanksgiving day
gridiron menu today.
Each team had only one defeat to
mar an otherwise impressive season.
Both invaded the East, st. Mary's de-
feating Fordham and Oregon taking
the measure of Drake.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Whether
Ralph Hewitt, quarterback, would be
able to stand the grind Of hard game
was Columbia's big question IN today's
game with Syracuse.
Hewitt injured an ankle several
weeks ago. With Hewitt out, Syracuse
was rated a slight favorite, but the
presence of the star was considered
enough to give Columbia the edge.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November a.
Kentucky's Wildcats. who wrecked Ten
nessee's championship hopes by ties
during the past two years, had another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

traditional test here today with Ten
neSSee. Tennessee already is out of the
1880 Southern title picture.
PHILADELPHIA, November 81
Penn ruled a slight favorite over Cor
nell for today's foot ball game, largely
because Penn usually wins on Thanks
giving.
To the average fan it looked like a
game between two in-and-out elevens,
with victory finally going to the team
getting the breaks.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., November 81
Colgate's powerful team, leading scorer
of the East and undefeated in the Sec
ton, faced a Brown eleven which has
had a season of mixed triumphs and
defeats in their annual Thanksgiving
game today;
LOS ANGELES, November 27.-Bent
on slowing the University of Southern
CALIFORNIA; great yard gaining and
scoring machine to a walk, a pack of
Huskies from Washington University in
vaded the Coliseum here today for their
final game of the foot ball season.
While the Tro1ans were favored to
win. local fans expected to see Coach
Howard Jona& players in close struggle
On their home la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
TWO BOXING TITLES
TAKEN BY DEFAULT
Weinert Is Awarded Heavies'
Crown and Stewart Lightweights'
in Intercity Amateur Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Two
final bouts went by default in the Sec
ond day of the intercity amateur tour
nament at Madison Square Garden as
the boxers hurried to finish the long
evening of scrapping
Jack Weinert of Cleveland, after
scoring a sensational victory over Jack
Lowery of New York in his first bout
was declared heavyweight winner by
default from George Hollins of Union
town, Pa. Harold Stewart of Montreal
gained the lightweight title in the same
way, as Frank Ferrante Of New York
failed to show up for the final.
The first final that was fought out
brought an unpopular decision to Mike
Belloise of New York in the 112-pound
division. Belloise was given the decision
over Babe Triscaro of Cleveland in an
extra round affair.
Triscaro gained the right to battle
Belloise by taking a hard-fought deci-
sion over Serafina Troisi OF Mount YER
non, N. Y.
Weinert scored an impressive tech
nical knockout over Lowery. The ref
cree stopped the bout after minutes
and % seconds of the second round,
when the New Yorker was knocked
down for the third count nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
STEINKE WHISTLES TWO

Hans Steinke, German giant, will
wrestle Billy Bartush and then Wanka
zalesniak tonight at the Washington
Auditorium, his double-header featuring
q sparkling card arranged by Promoter
Joe Turner.
A pair of matmen who have displayed
their wares here frequently, "Toots"
Mondt and Chief White Feather, win
clash in another feature bout, while
still another battle of note will be be-
tween Doc Wilson and Hans Bauer.
Tiny Roebuck undefeated locally,
will mix with John Maxos, Greek grap-
pier. Gino Garibaidi, New Yorker, Is
to tangle with Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City, in the opener The first Ahout
ali start ct $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
A DREAM OF THANKSGIVING.

deep in Autumn mist that forget.
A THANKSGIVING.
that bend Whpe
o
Don't knoW that it's Thanksgiving
There ghosts beneath the
There the beneath
together, underneath
AS they matted TOR the turkey and the berries and the
phantoms
Where mothers Uoce calling q
Where the little circle gathered
Through golden that
And now from far and far
I hear again lost day
The TeUeiHe the UorId
far heard the a friendly
And Whper through a
God grant We haven't lost the road that leads
the pdLHd in q Of and
As their marching
Where GboUe the SuHen and the
We can near lost uotces calling from the morning
Where turn back to the
WheTe ne near the btebrdS golden
So well give thanks together
OF the SHADOWS in the clearing from q
the
CCopyright 1880 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Stage Can't Get Rocne $4,000 Week. big Three Will Bolster Foot Bal
Foot Ball Games
Total ia Years

N YEW YORK, November 81
nj R).-Four foot ball games
" which aggregate ia years
in age, top the list of a
dozen clashes on today's Eastern
schedule.
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell offer
the most ancient rivalry of the
quartet, having been at it for 81
years. Columbia and Syracuse,
although they have played only
nine games, have spread them over
90 years.
Pittsburgh and Penn State have
met for the last rs years in sue
cession while the Brown Colgate
rivalry dates back to 1908, 90 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Birds Toll Tomorrow.

Northern Red Birds will practice to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
Park View playground instead Of to-
night. The Birds play the Bethlehem
GTayS Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Jean Borotra, the French tennis ace,
has an annual income OF SoOO,UOO from
a string Of gasoline stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

THANKSGIVING.
vanished yesterdays
v
' deep in Autumn mist that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
SPARTAN MISS,
BURNED, DIES

Grimly smiling up at her
mother and nurses from her cot
in Children's Hospital, four-year-
old Marian Moss, Of East Lennox
St., Chevy Chase, Nd, yesterday
kept her Spartanlike stoicisln TO
the end, dying without utterinG
a sob.
The child, severely burned is
hours before when matches she
was playing with in her bed
caught fire and ignited her
clothes, died from burns about
the head, arms and body short
hour before her father could get
to her bedside from Norfolk.
Police reported that Marian
had Just retired for the night
when she managed to obtain the
matches. What happened after
ward her mother has not been
able to determine. The screams
of the child brought her mother
and a friend from the living room
in time to stamp out the flames,
yet not soon enough to save the
infant life from harm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
BOARD FAVORS
BUS INCREASE

More buses to transport chill
aren IN the outlying districts of
washington to school probably
Vail be recommended by the
6oard Of Education, rather than
tne building of more portable
SCHOOLS for these sections.
molcations of the boards posi-
ZION came at a joint conference
last night Of the board members
And civic groups. In response to
requests from the randall
aeightS and the Washington
highlands citizens associations
Tor more portableS in these Sec
ions, several board members sug-
gested that extension of bus lines
Tor the convenience of the chill
dren would be better than the
portables. The board probably
WIN make a recommendation in
the matter at an early date.
Lack of Fairgrounds in the
Columbia Heights section was
called to the attention of the
board by DR.. Lyman F. Kebler,
OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Forum.
The meeting was opened by a
orlef address by Charles F..
CaruSi, president of the board,
IN which he declared that the
present school appropriations bill,
now pending in Congress, is SUI
perior to any drawn for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
Alumni Plea Fails
To Aid ScrHbUOn1en

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April %
Harvard University will not take
any official action on or cog
nizance Of the plan Of a group Of
New York alumni to raise $500
to pay 20 discharged Scrubwomen
back salaries the graduates assert
Harvard owes the women.
While no Harvard officials here
would comment on the plan, it
was learned at University Hall
that if the group wished to make
It's contribution voluntarily and
unofficially it could do so with
out either aid or opposition from
university officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
Pup Bites 8 Women
Before IT Is Killed

NEW YORK, April ga white
mongrel pup, with a mania for
biting women and girls on the
right ankle, was captured and
destroyed after q 10-hour search
by a dozen policemen in Far
Rockaway, Queens. Police re-
ceived reports that the pup had
bitten eight women and girls, all
on the right ankle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
Star Airn10n Called
SnluO0Ler of. Aliens

LOS ANGELES, April % GIN.
so.-Once acclaimed as co-holder
Of the worlds endurance refueling
flight record, Loren Mendell yester-
. day occupied cell in the county
Jail pending his trial on a charge
OF an asserted plot to Smuggle
aliens into this country from Mex.
leo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
AkersOn to Speak
At Adj Club Lunch

George Akerson, secretary to
President Hoover, will speak be-
fore the Advertising Club at its
weekly luncheon today. Akerson
will formally present to the mem
berS the new District Commis-
SiOnerS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22

Texas state Society at the Wash
lnston Hotel. The meeting cele-
brated the cath anniversary Of the
independence Of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22
TEXANS MOURN LEE

A resolution Of regret at the
death Of Representative r. G.. Lee
was adopted last night by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-22


Building prosperity is Like building house, be the
prosperity of family, business organization,
community It be planned of parts and members that
fit together, support another and finally shape
proportionate, durable whole.
To do it the other way-b,ad without pla''s-leads
rambling results unevnly supported structure, dsOrgn~
lied and unsafe, at best unsatisfactory.
Southern Diaries ntegntly planned at its inoep~
ton, give organization growth and strength of the
important industries of the South-the dairy industry.
This included does today the active practical develop
of dayrming in hundreds of communities bringing
additional and the community the upbud~
ing practical scientific system for handling milk and other
dairy products systems and community plants;
and the rapid development of the widest possible market
thus assuring good prices and eadines of everyone
concerned in the industry
The basic principle of the plan and is
keep large and steady flowing into the South
exchange for it's stead and finest products Southern Diaries
operates throughout the entire Southeast and by far the
largest single force the building of the dairy industry
of the South in all its phasesom production and manuac
turing distribution the the retailers of the
South Continuous and powerful advertising of its
products the from end of the South the
other side of its activities, which of inalcu1abe
value in building up the dairy industry and making it
profitable to the South.
Many millions have been invested through the South by
this organization expand and benefit the industry every
possible way-mons spent by it annually in Southern
communities for dairy products for local supplies and labor
to make a sUeubdlarced instead of Struggling industry
without definite aim tangible results
Southern Diaries plant in a community is much a
local industry plant of of the big would
be- contributing in far reaching way the welfare and
prosperity of businesses and of each individual resident
SasSsSsss7 ....... c7GsEss
Southern Diaries ss'|.
WVVV1VSs0V@N MVVvzvVaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
THE SOCIALISTS AND COUNT
KAROLYI

After delay of several years Count Karolyi of
Hungary, who calls himself 100 per cent Social
ist was permitted to enter the United States for
the purpose of delivering series of lectures on the
blight of Fascsm in Europe. The state depart
ment which apparently feared a revolution the
moment he landed at the Battery finally managed
to muster enough nerve to let the distinguished lib
eral pass the Statue of Liberty
The count has been waging war against the
Horthy dictatorship in Hungary, regime that is
engaged in crucifying the workers and peasants of
that country for the benefit of big business native
and foreign. In Hungary the Socialists are aiding
and abettng Horthy in his reign of terror against
the producing classes having agreed to support his
administration in return for government posts
The American Socialists, when they learned of
HOrthy's success in securing visa to come to the
United States Immediately decided to cash in on
his prestige tho they have no more in common with
his anti-Fascist activities than have their "con-
rades" in Hungary. Thru his agent in this coun-
try, undoubtedly skim-mik socialist they secured
engagement for Horthy to speak in the Rand
school, political institution owned and controlled
by the Socialist Party
When Karolyi learned of the Socialist maneuver
he cabled from sea that he would not speak under
Socialist auspices, since his tour was to be nom
partisan. He also stated on arrival in New York
that the Socialist and Labor international to which
the American Socialist Party is affiliated is not
giving any aid in the fight against the black die
: t"tc-sfi9 II Hungary. Therefore he declared it
would be inconsistent on his part to speak under
the auspices of the American Socialists This was
fair position.
The Socialists who usually make a lot of noise
about their fairness turned around and attacked
Count Karoyi in the New York Times and other
capitalist publications. They boycotted the counts
first lecture in Carnegie Hall, and thereby proved
their Opportunistic character. They are not inter.
ested in saving the Hungarian workingclass from
Ilorthy. They simply wanted to use Karolyi to
get crowd and build up the prestige of their or
ganization.
Karolyi is not Bolshevik and he is not count
He lost fortune estimated at S3OOOOOOO in the
Hungarian revolution. He cares no more for his
title than this writer would care for the title OF
Grand Dragon in the Ku Klux Khan He believes
IN democracy. While he seems to be man of higl
Ideals and good intentions he should realize tn,
issue IN Hungary is not between dictatorship ant
bourgeois democracy but between the rule Of tn,
workers and farmers on one side and of the cant
talists the other. There can be no middle cours,
IN Hungary in the present stage of capitalist de
cline.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

oroinst the Chamber of Commerce. Hoover noS
aeraadv told the Chamber of Commerce they ne~e
COT worry: nobody is going to do them any hal ~;
R;y business and manufacturers are running 1ills
country and as long as the farmers and worAs si
ore willing to let them handle it. we can't naruiy
blame them for running things TO suit themselves
The old saving, "Do unto others as you want o'l
ers to do unto you" doesn't apply to that CLASS u
neonle: it is only meant for you and l. Whatevei
we do must always be so fair probably not 20 our
selves but always to the other fellow. Big business
men are fair to themselves only; with them II I'll. y
cold-blooded business. If the rest of US don't Ike
it we can lump it.
Rig business is interested in manufacturing
goods and selling at profit They want to manu- manu-
facture more and more right along. This country
cannot buy it all, so in order to keep things going
thew must look for foreign market
The trouble with foreign countries is, they can
not keep buying without selling some in III return
1t is the same as with you and l. If we buy more
than we sell, then we are going to go broke. II
we can borrow some money we can stall OF Ioi
awhile. but we will go broke just the same
Most foreign countries have borrowed to the inn
it and have been able to pay cash for American
made goods so far, but they can not keep or Dor
rowing and the only way they can keep on buying
American goods is by shipping something into TINS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

country in return. About the only thing they can
ship into this country without hurting the manutac-
turing element is farm products. The sooner tne
farmer goes broke and quits farming the better
Hoover Company likes it for several reasons.
One reason l have stated: they want farm pro-
duce imported into this country. Another reason
is the labor question.
The present administration has been quite Will
ing to keep foreign workers out of this country.
Not because they have any objection to getting
cheap labor; not because our labor unions have
asked them to do this-they don't give darn for
labor unions simply send the soldiers out and shoot
them down-but because the foreign workers are
getting too radical. They know what class they
belong TO and will strike and starve In order to
help their class.
For that reason the manufacturers like much
better the idea of taking the land away from the
farmers and having them move into town. In that
way they are going TO have plenty of workers and
of a type that is not going to give them much
trouble for SINE time to The farmers are will
ing to work for what ever they can get. They viii
work in open shops and work strike breakers
There is not much danger of them joining union
Long hours don't count with them-they are usec
to it. They are just the kind of workers Hoove
& Co. likes to have and are working to get.
"A DAGMAR FARMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17
HOOVER AND THE FARM BOARD


Hoover and The Farm Board are telling the far
mers If they will only cut down production thew
will have prosperity and plenty of it.
see where our county commissioners are helm
ing this program along by taking off the bounty
on gophers and jack rabbits. AS long as there is
an overpropduction of farm produce anyway.
think this was a wise move. The children who pot
this money only used it for Fourth of July fire
works and candy anyway. Fireworks and candy
are not good for children; we all know that
The proper thing for the Commissioners to do
now would be to have the county agent create
breeding stations for grasshoppers and cut worms
mat would further help along the program of
cutting down the overproduction and would be
quite help to the farmers and would be lust what
hoover and the Farm Board would like to see
They do not want farm produce exported. They
want 1t imported, and when it comes to that then
they will take off the import duty.
lakng off the duty on farm products would
not De far TO the farmers of course but the soon
er we forget about being treated fair the better
we viii be off, Sacrificing the farmer in favor of
industry is just what Hoover & Co. are after Read
the brilliant article by Penman Slave printed in
The Producers News December 9th and Won will
agree with me. Just 10 fool the farmers Hoover
and Legge are now putting up a fake battle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-17

80 s+ooln;oeons The capitalists employ them In or
der IN nrevent the workers from organizing and
when organized they send them into the unions TO
spread their venom among the membership.
We are interested in exposing the operations Oh
detective agencies because they are hlndrance 70
the development of the workingclass movement ana
in order to expose the connection between those
social pests and the red raids and labor persecu-
tons that bob up periodically in this country.
The Wheeler resolution is cautiously and con-
servatively worded but the important tmng Is 10
get action on it. 1t is very doubtful II the commit
tee on labor and education, conservative co1ec-
ton of capitalist agents, will ever report 1t out u
less mass pressure is brought to bear on them
The executive of the American Fdration OF La
Dor if at all interested in this resolution are more
likely to use the investigation that may result from
it as an excuse TO hurl mud at the Communists and
the real progressives in the labor movement 1t is
q deplorable fact that evil as is the work OF the
stoolnigeons in the working-class movement it is
not one tenth as detrimental to their progress as
is the time-serving, hat-in-hand, back-scratchmg
policy of the reactonary flunkeys of the American
Federation of Labor.
Those lackeys will try to prove that the radicals
play the role of stoolpigeons in the labor move
ment but it can easily be proved from the records
of A. F. of L. unions that for every fink in the
Communist movement there twenty In the
F. of L. and many of them have occupied high po-
sition And such men as Green, VOL ct al, while
not on the payroll of Burns, Thiel Pnkerton, are
doing the work of the money barons much more
effectively than if they were only known as ciph-
| ers in the files of a detective agency.
If Senator Wheeler succeeds in having his resolu-
ton reported out and if he goes to work at it with
the same energy he displayed in putting the
quencher on the political career of the notorious
Harry Daugherty he will be entitled to the support
of every worker and farmer in the United States
in his fight. The committee on labor and educa-
ton of the senate should be bombarded with tele-
grams and letters demanding that they report out
this resolution.