davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
..GAR|BALD| D j 7
TOP|NLONDOS

Gino Garibaldi, claiming that
local wrestling fans want new
deal, is determined to put the
skids under Jimmy LondoS in
their match, which features the
program at the Washington Audi,
torium Thursday night. The
Italian would like to take Londos'
place in the wrestling world.
It will be Garibaldi's third meet
ing with Londos here, and the
italian is out to make good. He
knows eevry trick used by the
brilliant Greek grappler, and. if
falling victim this time, will have
himself to blame.
zGaribaldi has a huge following
here, while Londos has been booed
soundly upon his last appearances
in. this city There's a reason for
their scorn. They want to see a
new leader, but none has been
able to displace the crafty Greek,
easily standout in the profes-
sion,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
SCORE
IN NSOCCERLOOP

Columbia Heights Greys added
to their Capital City Soccer
League lead, but had to battle
throughout the game to trounce
a fighting Gaithersburg eleven, 2
to 0. Marlboro was held to a
3-3 tie by the fast stepping Co.
lumbia Heights Blacks.
The leaders came off first best
in the Recreation Soccer League
as Virginia Avenue scored over
Bloomingdale, TO. and Rosedale
shut out Chevy Chase, 90. Park
View defeated Dux, Ill, and
New York Avenue triumphed over
Raymond, 20.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Chicago Bears Tied
Bu Portsmouth, u

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 28'
Red Oranges Chicago Bears to
day found their National Profes.
sional Football League champion
ship dreams exploded by virtue
of 7-to-7 tie here yesterday with
the Second-place Portsmouth Spar,
tans. A 55-yard pass from
Doehring to johnson accounted
for the Bears touchdown in the
second quarter. In the next pc,
riod the Spartans staged a long
march which ended when Gutow,
sky skipped over the goal line FOR
a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Boston Braves Drop
ChicngO Cards, 81

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The Chi
cago Cardinals dropped their final
game in the National Professional
Football League, losing to the
Boston Braves, 8-6. The Cards
led until the third quarter when
a blocked kick behind Chicago'S
goal line gave the Braves two
points. In the final period the
Braves clinched the victory on a
15-yard touchdown run by "Gyp"
Battles,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
King LeUinsky o. X,
Trains for Primo

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Recovered
from influenza, King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, went into
training today for his deferred
bout with Primo Carnera, of Italy,
at the Chicago Stadium, Decem-
ber 9. The 10-round fight origi-
nally was set for this Wednesday,
but the Kingfish took sick and the
battle had to be postponed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Giants Beat Dodgers
In Pro Grid Clash

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Two
passes from Jack Mcbride to Ray
FIaherty were both good in the
final period and gave the New
York Giants a 13-to-7 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League here Sunday. A small
crowd braved the cold wave to
watch the Giants and Benny
Friedman's team.
At Staten Island the Green
Bay Packers defeated the Staten
Island Shapes, 81 to 8, Hinkle,
Engleman and Blood scoring the
touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
X-RAY.
ARMY GRID ACE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. %.
Just how badly Felix Vidal, star
Army back. was injured in the
Notre Dame game will be known
today after an X-ray examina-
ton.
Vidal was one of six Army
players who went to the hospital
on their arrival from New York
yesterday. The others were Ken
Fields, Tom Kilday, Pete Kope-
SAX, Harvey JablonSky and Abe
Lincoln.
None of the Sextet will report
for practice this afternoon.
Whether any will miss the Navy
game Saturday was not known.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Schwartz-Burl Thought
Natural By Fans

Six weeks ago Frank Mann the sly matchmaker at Port
ner's Arena saying:
what am going to do with Benny Schwartz"
What was he to do about it? Benny had just finished
polishing off frankie De Angelo and there nobody else
any to whip Nobody at least that the fans were
acnuainted with
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
.H.N.S, BOW[ERS
!. HOLD SMOKER

Holy Name Society Bowling
League second annual smoker will
be held at st. PaulS Parish Hall,
v Street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Street Northwest, at 8
o'clock tonight.
Well-known members of the
Catholic clergy of Baltimore and
Washington as we'll as many
prominent business men will be
present.
Popular local entertainers will
perform and refreshments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

F. FRAY LOCAL
FEATURE
By HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown, Maryland and
Navy each have one more game
this season to play.
The Hoyas tackle Carnegie
Tech, Saturday, in Griffith
Stadium; Maryland meets Western
Maryland, in the Baltimore
Stadium. Navy resumes official
athletic relations with Army, on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
All three games now loom as
real battles. Three weeks ago
none of the trio looked very
attractive.
Georgetown, shooting to defeat
Tech by more than one touch
down, the margin registered by
Pitt and New York University,
has been working very hard for
this contest.
Maryland, after looking none
too good for several SATURDAYS
came into it's own against Hop
kins and for the first time this
season gave evidence of an attack
worthy of the name.
Navy Improved
Navy, gradually improving from
week to week, now seems to
nossess a defense capable OF hold
To- west Point in check. The
Navv players who witnessed the
Army-Notre Dame game saw an
irish defense that proved quite
capable of stopping west P0inC
Great attack. If rip Mlllers
outfit can drum up an ATTACK
this week, Army will find the
@o;no o real rough on Saturday
Followers of Georgetown Mary
,ood and Navy live in hopes that
their respective teams vii! CONT
through in winning tashlon Oh
Saturday. However, all lnolca-
tions point to losses for all three
hut only after the Hoyas' Ola
Liners and Middies offer the moSV
stubborn of resistance, =.
Carnegie's first real game u
the wear. in so far as attacking
nower is concerned, was flashed
against Jock Sutherland's PltC
Golden Panther eleven. since
that game the Techmen have I'M.
proved considerably. Against
r. Y. U. it looked very n1ucn IKE
a Carnegie win, but the Pau
weakened toward the close OF the
game and N. Y. U. scored Two
touchdowns. Since the N. Y. u
game Tech has concentrated on
developing a sounder defense.
Maryland Hopes High
Maryland, since the beginning
of the season, has had high hopes
of getting going in November. A.
tack has bothered the Old Liners
all season. Western Maryland
has been quietly preparing, deter
mined to have revenge for tne
trouncing of last year. Mental al,
titude of the players involved Will
play an important part IN the OUT
come of the game.
Players rarely escape the oad III
fluence of comparative scores.
Despite what coaches may do, the
players figures out matters by
trekking the line of least resls-
tance.
Notre Dame IL, Navy 0; Notre
Dame 81, Army O.
Navy figures to be one touch
down better than Army.
Thus it will be with Navy
players, which will be very bad for
Navy. Along about Thursday.
Coach rip" Miller and his as
siStants will be faced with the
task of eliminating that thought
from the minds of the Middle
PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
WARWICKS PLAY

The Warwick's Big Five will
play the Clovers tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in Eastern High
School gym. The following War.
wick players are urged to report:
McAlwee, Chopin, Reidy, Hada.
way, Kennedy, M. Payne, Sappey
and Pumphery.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

Several highlights of the
johnson affair come to mind
which we believe should be en-
phasized for their sheer in
tereSt.
Only a few more than a thou
sand can be accommodated, so
get your tickets Immediately.
Every guest will be presented
q johnson autographed menu
also bearing Walter Johnson's
photograph
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

S
-By KIRK MILLER
-Four Nights Hence
The Johnson Banquet
1000 MGy Attend
Hogan To Preside
Horn and O'COnnOr
Vile Is Chairman

-Four nights hence Washington is to witness banquet
which in many respects will rival in brance the famous
Grdiron Club gathering that for decades have been
outstanding gatherings here.
We refer to the Walter johnson Testimonial at the Shore
ham, for Thursday when promptly $50 o'clock
than thousand admirers of the former Big Train Kansas
Cyclone and Smokeba King will sit down to food and enter
tanmen later dance until hours morning
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
WOn1en's Tourney
At ChicUuO, AUQ. 28

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The
1888 women's golf championship
will be played at the EXmoor
Country Club, Chicago, according
to announcement today of the
United States Golf Association.
The competition will start on
August %.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

Burns did likewise to Henry Irving
recently.
Four-rounders find Cary Wright
boxing Mike Sipio, Bob Lowry
facing Johnny FrederickS, and
Barefoot Green battling Johnny
Perussi. The management an
nounces the Arena will be well
heated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
TROJANS WIN

N. E. Trojans downed the Rock
Creek Servicenter yesterday, IL
to 6, in a hard fought game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
WAR COLLEGE SCORES

Army War College basketers
defeated Fort Humphreys Big
Five last night, 38 to 35. Fred
Lew made % points for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Turks May Ban Candy
For Figs and Raisins

ISTANBUL, Turkey-The Turk is
in danger of losing his Turkish de-
light and nibble figs and raisins in
stead during the famous candy festi-
val which follows the sacred month
of Ramazan. The Menemen Chamber
of Commerce, spurred on by the
nation wide propaganda for home
products, proposes that instead of serv-
ing candy to the guests at Bairam figs
and raisins should be passed around
on the traditional silver tray.
Candy. the Menemen business men
declare, means good Turkish money
in the pockets of foreigners, as most
of the sugar consumed in Turkey
comes from Holland, Belgium and So
Wet Russia. The two sugar factories
in Turkey do not produce enough to
meet daily demands and such luxuries
as lokoums. Turkish delight and candy
have to depend on foreign products. If
the Turk has to wear his own silk,
bundle up in his own wooden goods.
drink linden tea and sour milk instead
of tea and coffee, he should also con-
sumo his own sweet products, say the
merchants. The Smyrna figs and raj
sins are Just as delightful and sweet
as the candy made in Turkey and
should be enjoyed thoroughly by the
guests.
Bairam, religious festival lasting
three days, is a holiday Of sweets and
visiting. Every one buys candy and
lokoums, even the poorest of families.
The candy shops are mobbed for a
week and the quantity Of candy sold
is staggering.
IConvrivbt 1o4oN
Evening star., 1932-04-10

have used before. Need I Justify it by
explaining that the subsoil feeds the
people because it enables them to pro-
duce manufactured goods which can
be exchanged for the products of agri-
cultural countries?
This leads me back to my starting
point. From the beginning of the nine
teenth century and up to recent years
Europe enjoyed monopoly; it was the
worlds factory, gathering to its work.
shops millions of workmen, foremen
and engineers. Europe had no mis-
givingS that the privilege thus sudden
ly acquired by this small part of the
world would not last forever. But it
was inevitable that the other continents
would not resign themselves to an in
definite European hegemony. Sooner
or later they were bound to throw off
the yoke; they were bound to follow
the example of Europe and equip them
selves for production. Thus, in the
very nature of things, Europe would
ultimately be forced to find a way of
accommodating a population which
would prove excessive the moment she
ceased to be almost the only workshop
of the world
This inevitable transformation would
probably have taken place with the
merciful gradualnesS of natural forces
ii the war had not intervened. One of
the wars immediate results was that
the nations which had been supplied by
Europe we're forced, by the failure of
their suppliers, to provide for them
selves; they built up industries which
on the termination of hostilitieS became
competitors Of European industry. It
should have been realized in Europe
that new order of things had been
introduced, that the field for the ex-
pansion a the industries of the Old
World has suddenly contracted and
that the necessary adjustments re-
quired certain reductions and elimina-
tions.
Instead, Europe has done the exact
opposite. In the shadow of the peace
treaties, which covered Europe with Gus
toms cordons from end to end, factories
we're set athrob and industry was ex-
panded. In short, Europe did not ap-
preciate the changes wrought In the
world by the war; it was not realized
that this part of the world had become
too small; that, on the one hand, in
dustries ought to be slowed down N
accordance with the contraction of the
markets, and that on the other hand,
provision ought to be made for the plac-
ing Of the excess population. Nor docs
Europe think OF this today. All coun-
tries endeavor to increase their popula-
ton, and have been obsessed by that
idea for long time; at the same time,
they restrict emigration to a very con-
siderable extent.
1 do not want to be unduly pessi-
mistic, but I cannot help fearing an
extension of unemployment the cause
of our social troubles And who can
say that tomorrow, or the day after,
the boiler-deprived of its safety valve
will not explode, and that the old con-
tinent will not be precipitated into the
abyss Of war Of determination?
However, 1t appears to me that there
Is a means of preventing the catastro-
phe. Africa Is at our doors.
The black continent could receive a
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Inaccuracies of u. S.
Authors Denounced

PRAGUE.-War upon American au-
thorS who misrepresent American life
has been declared by the American In
stitute in Prague. This organization
has just adopted g proposal for giving
several series of lectures covering diff
ferent aspects of American life.
After the exaggerated admiration
for America prevalent here during the
first years after the war" the proposal
runs, I'VE now witness an exaggerated
criticism caused chiefly by the books of
certain American authors who see moth
ing but the dark side of American life.
ut is one of the institutes chief tasks
to correct this false opinion and to
spread right knowledge about America
among as wide a circle of the popula-
tion as is possible"
Accordingly, in collaboration with the
popular extension movement of the
Charles University of Prague, several
series of lectures dealing with the ma
terial and spiritual culture of America
will be organized every year.
The authors condemned in the pro-
poSal are, above all, Sinclair Lewis and
Upton Sinclair, whose books are In great
favor with Czechoslovak readers.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-10

large part Of Europe's population, for,
though three times as large as Europe
1t has only five Inhabitants to the square
kilometer; 1t could also assist In sup
porting another part Of Europe's popula-
ton by providing Q market for its
products. This Is the starting point
Of a grandiose plan for exploiting those
vast territories from which we are
separated by q strip Of sea. Leave
Asia. return to Africa" wrote Onesime
Reclus, with remarkable pre-science. IS
years ago, making this phrase the title
of one of the most brilliant pamphlets
have read.
Is it possible that in these DAYS, when
Asia is drawing away, the wisdom of
this advice will not be realized? Is II
possible that this vast field of activity
and enterprise, free from the influence
of America In the west and from that
of Russia In the east. win not be
exploited?
(copyright by the London General Press1
Evening star., 1932-04-10

their 1918 dream of peace for which
they had fought
Have the statesmen of Europe and
the responsible officials of their gov
ernmentS the courage and the vision
not only to join in this movement, but
themselves to lead it? II they have
then the recent significant words of
senator Borah may become historically
prophetic Il predict that if such a
program were inaugurated in Europe it
would strike an immediate response in
the hearts of our people,"
Opposes Half Way Plans.
But no halfway measures will serve;
no mere patchwork plans of temporary
dimensions must be considered we
must have a comprehensive settlement
that Will give a new lease of life to
countless millions of the worlds peo-
pies: How long is the penal servitude
OF the war to last? And pray, who are
really paying its crushing penalties?
Ihey are being paid by the innocent
common people OF every nation of the
eartn. AS has been truly said, the
allled ana associate powers won the war
put lost the peace. 1t is poor conso-
lation to say that the Central Powers lost
both. l appeal from Philip drunk to
Philip sober from the conduct of war
mad nations to their sober sense of for
glveness, justice and peace. l appeal
to Great Britain, France, Italy. Bel
GUM, Poland and the other allies to
put an end to the economic and polit-
lcal chaos resulting from the war and
TO form a solid European phalanx for
that purpose. make especial anneal
to the spiritual quality of the great
French people whose name is imperish-
ably attached to the creation and life
OF democracy, to apply their noble
emblem of liberty. equality and fra
ternity," so effective within their ma
tion, to all their international relation
ships. Europe thinks America is the
stumbling block to economic appease-
ment; America thinks France is largely
its stumbling block As our two de-
mocracies were born of brave revolu-
tlons, as the treaty renouncing and
outlawing war bears at its masthead
the names of French and an Ameri-
can statesman. so l fervently hone
that the better angels" of both our
peoples will join in leading the world
out OF the moraSs of international i'll
Will, injustice and oppression, into the
fertile fields Of equality and frater-
nifty where God reigns and the bless-
ings OF peace may triumph.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
What's Wrong With the World
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
All these factors account for only an
infinitesimal portion of the increase.
The true cause of the extraordinary
increase in population is simply the
birth and development Of industry.
When President Hoover became food
dictator. during the months after the
war, he said: Europe has 10000, 900
more inhabitants than it is able to
feed"
One hundred millions-I am tempted
to say 100000. .000-live not from the
soil but from the subsoil.
Yes. from the subsoil When the
first inventions we're introduced, Europe
at that time almost the only center
OF knoWledge-Was the only continent
in position to reap the benefit. It
had ample supplies of coal, to which
the invention of the steam engine gave
a supremacy the precariousness of
which no one suspected at the time,
and Europe built up a vast industry
which naturally centered in the coal
fields. The population followed, aban-
doning the land.
To those who find the explanation of
the fall or increase in procreation in
the weakening or prevalence of re-
nglouS faith, / recommend an exam
nation of the movement of population
in France. They will have to admit
that in the ardently religious districts,
such as L'Aveyron and La Lozere, the
population is still diminishing. On the
other hand, apart from large towns, it
is only the northern districts, with their
hourishing industries, and Brittany that
have an increasing population-not on
account of religious faith, but purely on
account Of the prosperity derived from
maritime employment and an in
dustrialized agriculture.
Always and everywhere people are
impelled by self-interest. More chill
dren are born when parents have
prospect of certain employment for
their progeny from the age of ado
lescence onward, when they know that
the subsoil will feed the children as it
has fed them.
I am employing metaphor that
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Hill, during his moments Of relaxation
from the pressing urge to fight, no more
charming, entertaining or delightful
companion could be found in a years
search. But when he's in Congress,
deeply concentrated on one side Of a
vigorous controversy, he is, as the
Scotch say, hard to live with"
The character and role of Senator
Glass in the political world of today
were aptly stated unwittingly by him
self. when a delegation of influential
Virg1nians called and asked him to sup
port duty on peanuts.
Gentlemen" he bitingly declared
you are wasting your breath. I'm no
peanut politician"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Rockefeller Donates
To German Institute

BERLIN.-A proposed neurological
institute for Breslau has been made
possible by a recent $4,000 gift Of the
Rockefeller Foundation, which will be
erected on the present site of the
Wenzel- -Hancke Hospital
The City of Breslau will have the
legal title to the new institution, as
well as assume the general mainte-
nance of the building this being the
only condition attached to the dona-
ton.
Prof. Forester, well known Breslau
savant will head the institute when
it is completed.
Evening star., 1932-04-10


Senator Glass has few intimates, el-
though he and Senator Moses are per-
sonal friends. They are much alike and
respect each other for the sincerity Of
their respective views and for their abil-
ity to present them.
Glass. however, has two intimate
friends outside the Senate-probably
the most intimate friends he has ever
had in his life. One is Jewish clothing
manufacturer Of New York, who raises
blooded Jerseys pastime which con-
stitutes the one Glass dissipation. The
other friend is an old farmer neighbor,
also a Jersey fancier.
Senator Glass lives quietly in a suite
in a modest Washington hotel, where
he and Mrs. Glass have resided for 20
years and from which he could not be
wrenched away. Senator Glass reads
chiefly biographies and the classics
until / or 2 O'Clock every morning.
hangover from his many years on O
morning newspaper. Caught for an hour
I Or two awag from the strife Of Capitol
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BY
BRUCE
BARTON

telephoning debating receiving glorious
time.
had close enough to eternity however that
experience left deep impression When his secretary out Of
the talked about death.
He told me two stories The first about who
cumulaed large fortune built house Fifth
the wndows and said Now am going to enjoy my
self But he like watch spring which up
dgh for long time and being suddenly
After only few months of ideneSs he died
The second had been told
taken to the hospital for Slight operation
before the aneSthetc applied The
stand it. On looking into her history he discovered the
minute the operation decided
divided her personal property. ' -
The surgeon said: That taught lesson I shall never
% @ ra @ o S ttn Wa the patient has
makes all preparations let other surgeon can
have the job" o. ~
that the courage and faith men
themselves determine how long they will live. "
believe want to live that
when interest the heart
the love of study almost the sole passion that
all the others fail this miserable
falls and into decay" ~
None of us escape the process decay there many
things to learn places
the old kidneys for quite while And So trust
will you. ''
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

bers in Hollywood and they are
all enthusiastic about the club.
One of our new club members
is Patsy Anne Colletti, 3421
Brown st. N. w. She asks us
if Brandon Walsh (author of
the Little Annie Rooney strip
is going to make some real
Jolly Joan dolls. We haven't
heard, Patsy Anne, but we
wouldn't be a bit surprised.
And we bet they'll be popular
if he does.
Patsy Anne is 8 years old and
has three little sisters all
younger than she wait a
minute and we'll hear more
about those Sisters). They don't
go to school but have gov
erneSs and every summer all of
'em go to the beach with their
mother. Which we think is
pretty nice for the four of them.
Not to mention mother.
And now for the sisters:
Their names are Patsy Ruth,
Patsy Lizbuth and Patsy May.
You see their mother thought
Patsy was such a cute name
that she called ALL of her
little girls that.
Patsy Ruth writes us that
her older sister (she must
mean Patsy AIMEE wouldn't in
clude her name in her letter
and their governess, Miss Lane,
was too busy, so SHE was
doing the writing for the three