davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
S0PH BACK VANDY'S
SURPRISE FOR VOLS
Burton, Kept Under Cover,
May Prove Big Factor in
Big Game Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 1o.-A
~ young Vanderbilt sophomore
~ halfback named Larry Burton
may spoil Tennessee's hopes
for the Southern Conference foot ball
championship at Nashville Saturday.
Coach Dan McGugin Of the Com
modores thinks Burton is one Of the
best prospects he has ever handled
but the willy mentor has kept blanket
over Burton as much as possible this
year-purposely saving him as sur
prise for Tennessee.
The Commodores were forced to rush
Burton into the Tulane game and he
promptly led the charge that tied the
Greenies. Then against Maryland the
powerful Dixie Roberts was watched so
closely that McGugin again had to send
the youngster in and he punched big
holes in the Terrapin line.
VANDERBILT, however, has given its
foes little opportunity to see Bur-
ton kick. The Commodore coaches
have lamented their hack Of a punter
and McGugin's strategy always has
been built around the punt. Many ex-
perts have favored Tennessee to win
this important battle largely on the
booting ability Of Beattie Feathers. He
can outkick the Vandy regular punters,
but If McGugin chooses to let Burton
kick and he probably will, the differ
ence may not be so great.
Burton Is not as polished a kicker,
or for that matter a runner or all
round player, as Feathers, but he Is the
type that is best under heavy fire. He
comes through in the clutch.
Reports from the Tennessee camp
say the Vols have been puzzled by the
Vanderbilt shift, which had Tulane,
Georgia and Georgia Tech guessing
from the volunteer field hints that Ten
nessee also may spring a brand-new
shift with which to bewilder the Com
modores.
IN Center Gracey and Tackle Leyen-
i decker Vanderbilt may have two
individual players superior to any in
the Tennessee line, but the Volunteer
forward wall as whole ranks on a
par with Vandy's heavy and fast line.
The Tennesseans displayed their
strength in matching Alabama's smart
forwards month ago.
The backfelds seem about even. Rob-
erts and Feathers are two of the best.
Henderson of Vandy and Bracket of
Tennessee are brainy querterbacks.
Wynn of Tennessee and Fortune of
Vandy are good fullbacks. Then there
are Burton of Vandy and Petruzze and
Robinson of Tennessee to replace the
probable starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
PLEASANT PLAINS LEADS
Wins Four In Row in Colored Foot
Ball League-Ebenezer Second.

Pleasant Plains eleven, with four
wins and no losses, is heading the race
in the District Colored Sandlot Foot
Ball League. Ebenezer is second, with
three victories and one defeat, and
Anacostia third, with two triumphs
against one setback.
-Four games will be played Sunday.
Northeast will engage Pleasant Plains
on the Monument Grounds, George
town win tackle Anacostia at FairlaWn,
Monarchs will face st. Cyprian's at
Seaton Park and Willow Tree will en-
counter Ebenezer on the Monument
Grounds.
Managers Of league teams will meet
tomorrow night at O'Clock at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Fistic Battles

SAN FRANCIsCO.-Lou Scozza, Buff
falo, N. Y, won by technical knock
out over James j. Braddock, Newark,
N j. (6).: Pietro Georgi. Buffalo, N. Y,
outpointed Chic Raines, Kansas City
90; Jack Beasley, Oakland, won by de-
cision over big Boy" Rawson, Boston
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
and Bro,un Face Severe Test Stanford Victim Of G1uhng Schedule
RULED OUT AS PROS
Masters, Carlsten Draw Rugby Ban
for Playing Ball in q. 8.

HAMILTON, Ontario, November 10
R-Walter Masters and Rolf Carlsten,
former University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball backfeld stars, have been dis
barred from competition in the Inter-
provincial Rugby Union because of their
connection with professional base ball
in the United States.
Masters and Carlsten both had been
playing with the Ottawa Rough
Riders" in amateur rugby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
STATE DETACHMENT WINS
Score of 1858 Takes d. C. National
Guard Rifle Honors.

State Detachment riflemen won the
District of Columbia National Guard
team Championship at Camp Simms,
scoring a total of 1,688. Company E,
121st Engineers, was second and Com
pany F, 121st Engineers, was third. On
the State Detachment team were Sergt.
Theodore r. Harrell, Pvt. Jack H.
Young, Corp. Eugene A. Ross, Pvt. Ed
win Staubus, Sergt. Harold A. Mayer
and Pvt. George E. Kern.
Company F, 121st Engineers. cap
tured the automatic rifle team title
with 778. Company B. with 739. was
second and Company c, with 724. was
third. Corp. John w. Brightenburg
and Corp. George Mcmahon shot for
Company F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
HOLD PIN SWEEPSTAKES

Winner at Columbia Saturday Will
Be Entered in Dixie Event.
A sweepstakes will be held Saturday
at o'clock on the Columbia Bowling
Alleys. The winner of the stakes will
have his entrance fee paid in the Dixie
Sweepstakes, to be staged this month.
Saturdays entrance fee will be $3.50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
fN@yF1@;;
sBRYeEBAdR4QAf
IT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND

A young burstv violently my office
he
up night in fact he had
in walk, sunshine in his
Have you the wonderful news?" he cried
told him dnoh wonderful 1923
you're he exclaimed have boy Yes
sir seven and pounds Think Of
Whereupon waving emit
ting sounds that were half half
AT length gained that
hadn't the heart that all babies have blue
When looked him
looked and smiled And he reached and
grabbed finger WE'LL don't know how but
finger trusting and everything we'll
dollars boss yesterday I'm worth thou
sand today"
seriously? did him.
feel sympathy
night in Huxley the scientist alone
birth OF his child His
new resolves:
forward fifteen he
his diary comprehensive will have
possible that time and healthier direc
to all biological science
all hunbugs however big a nobe
of liberation
indifferent whether the work
these 1850 will show
al night
waiting my fancy pledge things
"Fon five minutes afer twelve ThankGo
the world hundreds thousands
waiting young
therebe New
of but least
the urge something and be something children
than personal ambition makes the world round
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

ing if he did not use that knowledge
to exert very strong influence in the
framing of the republican prohibition
plank.
1t almost goes without saying that
the democratic party, whose convention
comes two weeks later than the re-
publican, will try to be little more
wet than the republicans without be-
ing SO wet as to alarm the dry states
Of the South, which happen to be also
the normally democratic states. That,
at least, would be the natural thing for
the democrats to do, in order to gain
whatever party advantage there may be
in wet" support There is a suggestion
however, that leaders Of both parties
may agree upon an identical plank
None Of the political leaders wants tc
get into a prohibition fight. II botl
parties made exactly the same declara-
ton ON the subject there couldn't b
any fight and the campaign would bt
devoted entirely to actual issues of can
didates and economic principles.
4AI' Smiths strength as part,
leader is becoming more apparent frol
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
By AB~s 7. Red

day to day. Reports from the country
at large indicate that Speaker Gamers
prestige is not quite SO great as it was
If and when Governor Roosevelt is
beaten for the nomination which is
the principal aim now of large but
scattering group of democratic politi
clans, it seems more and more likely
that Ex-Governor Smith will name the
candidate. In that case it will not be
Mr.. Garner 1t will not be Owen D.
Young because he has taken himself out
of the contest. It might be Newton o.
Baker, but then again it might be an
other Ohioans Governor George White.
Governor White will come into the
convention with the solid Ohio delega-
ton behind him. He is not widely
known outside of Ohio, but his record
is good, his ability is said to be very
great, not only as an administrator,
but as a vote -getter; he is the demo-
cratic governor Of state which has
gone republican oftener than it has
gone democratic, and he might turn
out to be the dark horse at the Chi
cago convention.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
PLANNING FOR NEXT WINTER s
NEED.

WH1LE everyone is hoping the back of
" thedepression will be broken by next
winter and that work will have become more
plentiful by that time, it must be admitted
there is yet little indication of the arrival
OF that happy contamination.
II work is not more plentiful, next win
ter fill prove another most trying time.
Again there will be many people in want
ana It Will De necessary to take care of
scores of the needy
Whenever it is humanity possible the
lore handed man will lay by grubstake-
to use mining term-to help him through
that trying time.
1t now seems assured that a highway
project will be under way west of Libby
this summer. 1t will provide much needed
work for a few score men. IF those men are
wise they will plan to accumulate a small
reserve from their earnings to help tide
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.

WYE HAVE always felt that taxpayers do
w not object to paying reasonable taxes,
provided they get something for their
money Lately there has arisen a wide
spread cutlery against the steady increase
OF taxes, federal state and local.
Nothing but drastic retrenchment can
possibly restore our government units to
financial health And one way to retrench
the best possible way as we see it's to
stop spending money on fads, OH things
which benefit only few, and particularly
upon the effort to regulate everything by
law
As nation we are dedicated to the
principles of individualism and minimum
of governmental interference in private af-
fairs, and yet we have built up the biggest
and most expensive governmental machin
cry every created. We object to govern
ment in business, and yet we spend more
money on governmental promotion and reg
ulation of business than any country in thu
world except Russia. We talk loudly about
the vast expenditures for ornaments il
Europe, and yet we spend more on anna
ments than any country in peace time il
the worlds history Likewise, we spent
| more than any other country in the attemp
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

them through next winters possible days of
unemployment.
There is such thing as a community
being taxed beyond its capacity to take
care of the needy Under such condition,
there might be real hunger and suffering.
Wherever it is possible, gardens should be
large and well cultivated this summer and
a small reserve at least laid away for next
winter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
~
WASHINGTON
~ RADFoRD MoeLn

WASHINGTON, D. C., June With
the political conventions getting closer
and closer, the two big questions which
everybody is asking and nobody knows
the answers to are:
First what is the republican national
convention going to do about prohibi-
tom
Second, who are the democrats going
to nominate for President
The first question is important, be-
cause it is the only question on which
anybody can stir up any semblance of
controversy in the republican con-
vention. Mr. Hoover's denomination is
definitely assured with the likelihood
that Mr. Curtis will also be renomi-
mated for the presidency.
Therefore, the only thing that il
seems possible to start quarrel over
in the convention is the prohibition
plank in the platform.
These things can be set down as de-
finite.
| First, there will be a prohibition
plank
Second, it will be plank which will
open the door for action by the next
congress looking toward constitution
al amendment superseding the eigh-
tenth or prohibition amendment.
Whether this plank will call for {
popular referendum, or will pledge the
party to the submission of new con-
| stitutional amendment through thu
usual channels, for ratification by STATE
legislatures or conventions, whether
it will promise liberalization of thu
/ Volstead act or however it will oper
up the subject Of prohibition, is still
Understandable President Hoover hai
been in conference with dry leader.
and wet leaders of all shades of opin-
ion. Very careful political efforts vii
be made to avoid alternating the So
called moderate drys. Also, there viii
be pussyfooting in the convention t
avoid offending the vets.
How important the prohibition ques
ton seems right now is indicated b,
the fact that many leading drys hav'
been trying to organize third party
and that so eminent and able a states
man as Senator Borah of Idaho ha
been taking part in these conferences
until Washington gossip has it tina
Borah may run for president on thir'
party ticket, if neither the republican
nor the democratic convention adopts
prohibition plank which is satisfactor.
10 these dry leaders.
| Just the bare threat Of third part
in the field sends politicians OF bot
Of the old parties into compton fit
The republicans are afraid that thir
party would draw voters from its can
didates, and the democrats are equal
afraid that a prohibition party wit
Borah at the head would steal a L
Of ordinarily democratic states in IN
election. Senator Borah undoubtedl
, Lnows this and it would be surpris
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
MIR. FORD AND UNEMPLOYMENT.

IT He ANNUAL report of the Ford Motor
Company shows that the company lost
over $50 100000 last year, but it still has a
comfortable cash surplus sof 372 millions
left, and. according to all the reports we
hear, Mr. Ford is using lot OF this money
and most of his own time III trying to find
ways to alleviate distress. put men to work
and generally make conditions better for
such individuals and families as he can
reach.
Nobody has yet found the perfect
answer to the problem of industrial rnem-
plovuent One reason is that it is new
problem, as human events 90. A hundred
years ago there was no industrial unemploy-
ment worth mentioning, because there were
no industries worth mentioning, III the mod
ern sense. Generations of people who had
no contact with the land had not been accus-
toned to being born and reared and living
their lives III cities and industrial communi-
ties, without any means of support except
the wages that they received when the fac
tories were running. Now we have millions
of people who have no resources to fall back
on when business conditions compel indus
try to shut down, unless they have been
among the thrifty few who have saved up
something.
Mr. Ford thinks this IS all wrong. and 50
do we. We agree that the word .unem-
ployment' has become one of the most
dreadful words III the language. and the
condition Of unemployment has become the
concern of every person III the country. And
we certainly agree with him that charity.
IN the ordinary sense, should be resorted
to only when every possible means of help
ing people to help themselves has been ex-
hausted Helping people to help themselves
does not necessarily mean making work
or paying them for jobs which do not need
to be done and which are not really produe-
tive 1t does mean taking personal inter-
est in the individual problems Of men and
women and their families and calling into
cooperation everybody who needs to have
any kind Of work done, SO that those who
are able and willing to work will not get
the habit Of idleness. 1t means, also. seeing
to it that nobody starves while out OF a job
Perhaps it would not be practical every
where to carry out the methods which Mr.
Ford has adoped IN Dearborn, which include
the opening Of community commissary
where people can buy food on credit giving
their lou when they have no cash; that
system seems to us great deal better thar
the indiscriminate handing out of food it
self or orders on the store. without putting
any obligation upon the recipient ever to re
turn it. Giving anything for nothing i
what makes paupers. Giving under condi
tions where the recipient is made to under
stand he will be expected some time to pay
when and as he can, tends to elevate tht
self-respect Of the unemployed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

an answer, but we think also that the
answer will only be found when everybody
who contributes a cent in taxes to local,
county, state, or national administration de-
votes lot more time to thinking about
these things and expressing his thoughts
than most people do now.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

70 enforce the laws, and at the same time
we have more crime of all kinds than any
other nation. ;,
If the editor of this paper knew the
nerfect answer to all the problems OF gov
ernment and finance. he would not be run
ming this paper We think that there IS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
ANOTHER FOOL LAW.

r HIS paper has long contended that one
big factor in increasing present day
taxes is TOO many laws, too much leglsla-
ton too many fool laws. A pertinent eX-
ample has required attention during the
past week. The county commissioners were
in session and a few Of the bills they were
called upon to consider were expenses OF
Lincoln county delegates to the recent state
conventions of the republican and demo
cratic parties. The total expenses OF the
four delegates. amounted to about 500. Tn
der law enacted by the 1927 legislature,
the commissioners have no choice III the
matter; they must pay the bills.
In former days political parties paid
the expenses of their delegates to conven-
lions, and it must be admitted that we had
Just as good government as we have to-
dav. Now the country is cursed with de-
luge of laws, the pet hobbies of this and that
theorist, and more and more duties and ex-
penses are being thrown onto our governing
units OF course. taxes are higher than
they used to be. How could they possibly
be otherwise?
There is no criticism intended OF the
delegates for submitting their expense bills.
The law provides that the county must pay
and the practice is common all over the
state.
What this country needs are less fool
laws and fewer fool legislators.
THE CHANGELE SS LEOPARD 'SSPOTS
r He leopard cannot change its spots and
neither can Tammy change its nature.
Now it appears that genial and debonalr
Jimmy Walker, mayor of the great city of
New York, has been smeared and tarred
with the same old stick that Tammy has
been using in its long years Of corrupt con-
troll Of that vice ridden city.
Genial Jimmy and his pals have profit
ed nightly Jimmy admits unblushingly
that lie made something like $4,000 clear
profit out of pool engineered by a friend
and into which pool Jimmy contributed not
one red penny The Honorable Jimmy
brother Dr. Walker, admits having
banked over 100000, a rather lucrative
practice. Another close friend Of the
MAYORS banked around a million dollars
Attorney Seabury, conducting the investi
CATION, claims a trail can be traced from thu
pockets Of these profiting recipients direct
" to interests who were profiting from
city contracts. Walker and his defenders
contend as vigorously that no sach trail ex
lists and that Seablry cannot prove any sucl
connection.
It doesn't look we'll for Mayor Walker
The affair is proving merely another Incl
cent in Tammany's long history of Doodle
and graft This same condition exists in TOT
large an extent throughout the length anc
breadth of the land.
How much longer are the decent anC
right thinking citizens of this nation going
to permit such conditions to continue?
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
HELD No
|. JOBLESSA|D

''Back to the land" as a policy
eor unemployment relief. unless 1t
Is, carefully directed, will be "the
poorest possible solution" accord
Ing to the view Of the national
land use committee. meeting here
Hn connection with the Association
be Land Grant Colleges and Uni
FerSitieS.
Efforts to resume normal in
6ustrial and commercial activity,
the committee concluded, offered
more hope than an artificially
stimulated movement to the coun-
try. It was pointed out that the
distress Of American agriculture
had been a major factor in the
depression, and that industry now
Knows that prosperity is impos-
Sihle when the buying power Of
$4,000, 900 rural dwellers is crippled.
The statement continued that to
shift vast numbers of unemployed
Morkmen to the land would In
crease agricultural production at
the wrong time, and further i'm
pair farm buying power. More
over, it was said that the poSsibili-
taeS for the unemployed on the
land, especially those who are
without capital or farming expert.
ence, are limited, and that what
ever movement takes place should
- fRfa11iCaY1f1Sy ey11idad
Industry, the committees held,
Ean find work for the unemployed
through intelligent planning, the
shorter work week and the shorter
work day. The committees urged
adoption OF the McNary Senate,
resolution to enable Federal and
1ther agencies to point out oppor-
kunitieS on the land to those cap
nble Of utilizing them.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
DEMOCRATSNOT
To LET UP

Charles Nicholson, director of
publicity for the Democratic ma.
tional committee, and Of the in
ner circle of the Roosevelt ad.
Visers, is expected here from New
York before the end of the week
to dicsuss with other Democratic
leaders the scope of the party's
organization In the Capital dur.
ing the approaching Roosevelt
regime.
Belief In Democratic quarters
today was that the branch offices
here will be carried on for the
next four years and that they
probably will be enlarged. Dur.
ing the campaign, chief political
activities were directed from New
York by Chairman James A. Far.
ley, Mr.. Nicholson and a coterie
Of party counsellors.
However, a suite of offices in
the National Press Building, some.
what reduced in size from that
used in the past two or three
years, and a small office staff,
were maintained in the Capital.
There was a wellgrounded i'm.
preston today that when the
Democrats assume full control of
the executive and legislative
branches of the Government next
March there will be no abandon
ment of the watch tower" which
has been so successfully operated
by Nicholson and c. ers during
the hectic campaign months.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
ADVERTISER EMIT
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Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
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cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circulation.
Get the genuine. in the yellow package,
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