davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Advisory Committee Named.

THE Advisory Committee. composed
Of four officials and four coaches
who will meet with the Rules
Committee, are:
A. w. Palmer of Philadelphia; Her
bert Dana, Oakland, Calf; A. r.
Hutchins, Lakes Wales. Fla; Col H. B.
Hackett of Chicago. q Western Con-
ference foot ball official; Lou Little of
Columbia University, Noble Kizer OF
Purdue University; o. E. Hollingberry,
Washington State, and William A.
Alexander. Georgia Tech.
The National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation voted to held its 1884 conven-
ton in New York, December 28 and %.
The American Foot Ball Coaches AS
sociation will meet in New York at the
same time.
Griffith Is Reelected.
NTAJ. JOHN L. GRIFFITH, COM
Nj missioner Of athletics IN The
Western Conference, was re-
elected president of the N. c, A. A.
The personnel of the Track and Fielc
Rules Committee follows
T. N. Metcalf of the University Of
Chicago, chairman; Kenneth J. Wilson
Northwestern; Lawson Robertson, Penn
svlyania: H j. Huff. Missouri; Dear
Cromwell, Southern California; Clyde
Littlef1eld. Texas; Harry Hillman, Dart
Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Montgomery Victory.

~APT. MONTGOMERY, star quar-
terback, echoed the feeling of the
players about their impending
struggle in rose-covered surroundings
L don't think Stanford has any right
to be favored as strongly over US as the
reports We get indicate. l think,
frankly, we're going to win"
Herb Kopf COlumbia'S backfeld
coach and a star end on the Washing
ton and Jefferson team which tied
California's wonder team in 1922, sees
close parallel in this Columbia aggre-
CATION and that squad Of l9 players
who came out to represent the Presi-
dents a dozen years ago.
That wasn't big team said Kopf
"and California was to beat US by three
tOuchdowns, or something like that,
! The weather was supposed to bother
us a great deal too, and still. Andy
Smiths team was lucky to get out with
a 0-to-0 tie
Not Feazed by Bigness.
WE JUST couldn't see it that way
w that year. Those big California
wonder team fellows didn't do
thing to US. They were Just big
enough to fall harder when we hit them.
That was the way We felt about it.
That's the way this team feels about
Stanford.
Let them be big. Let them come in
large numbers. Well take them as they
come. and they can't come in a group
larger than II. In 1922 We didn't make
substitution
Coach Little hopes he will not have
to substitute beyond the use of Is or 16
players, especially in the line, where
he would like to keep the starters in
the game with one or two exceptions.
He has a complete set Of good backs
to substitute for Montgomery. Barabas,
Newell and Ed Brominski in Tommy
Tomb, Joe Linehan, Sam Maniaci and
Schwartz, but he would just as soon not
talk about line replacements, except for
Al Ciampa, who is as good at center as
is Newell Wilder.
Part of the squad attended mass this
morning. then packed and broke camp
Immediately after the workout. The
team will reach Alhambra shortly after
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Reserves Keen Tn Pace.

With seven minutes of the period re-
manning. Nat Holman withdrew the law
ender varsity and sent out his second
string. Still George Washington could
not score. Still Citys momentum was
unchecked and when the half time
pistol cracked the score was City, 80;
George Washington, 6.
City had rolled in 81 points without
the Colonials scoring a point in the
last II minutes
The second half was just a matter of
finishing the game
City College used Is players.
Sammy Stein, ace of the George
Washington team, was kept out of the
game because of a sprained ankle
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-31

PARKER and Philip Os-
h borne. the favored junior doubles
combination, were upset by the
team of Sumner Rodman, and Gilbert
Hunt in a hard-fought match. The
score was 81, As, 60. The Ball
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Gutzom Borglum's model of
the William Jennings Bryan
statue, which will be erected
in Potomac Park.
9 Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1933-12-27
After-Christmas Sales!

rising tide of of the Weather retard
selling of like the full
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Porter Dorsey of Baltimore, Senor
Berengies. Nine Amelia Cont, Mrs.
Edward Talbot, DR.. and Mrs. Early
Vernon Wilcox. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Sp1ein, Mrs Archibald Oracle, Mrs
George Carter Laferty and Mrs Harold
Titus. Mrs. Marglily Fisher-Wllllams
and Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
as their guests in their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel Dr.. and Mrs
Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Which Road to Recovery?

power-but, ask the wage-raisers, would
we be able TO sell the increased output
at profit?
The Program Of Techn0cracy.
The radical program of technocracy
the group of engineers who are making
| an energy survey of North America
proposes abolition of the price system
| (including money wageS) in favor OF
some as yet underlined organization Of
| industry. The discussion of their re-
suits, as reported to the American As
sociation for the Advancement of Sci
ence during Christmas week, provoked
such wide differences of opinion among
engineers themselves that we must as
sumo that their findings are as yet
incomplete.
The depression doctors must take
into account all these different and
conflicting proposals-just as they must
consider such embarrassments as our
shrinking exports and rotting agricul-
tural surpluses. If the engineers are
| right in the question they pose. it is
what DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler calls
it, "the fundamental question before
the world today" The problem will
surely come before the World Eco
nomic Conference, if that body under
takes any thorough-going study Of the
depression which in 1882 became world
wide
High hopes are set on this World
Economic Conference. which Is soon to
convene in London, and the success OF
its deliberations will assuredly con-
tribute to recovery in every country OF
the world. But, no matter how COM
pletely successful the London confer
ence may be in attaining an under
standing on the war debts and other in
Evening star., 1933-01-15

other ports in the Philippines. The
waters. with their ports indicated. in
clude the following: U. S. S. Asheville
tgunboa), Swatow; u S. S. Rochester
(cruiser). Shanghai; U. S. s. Sacra-
mento tgunboat), Chefoo. and U. S. s.
Tulsa tgunboaD, Nanking Seven gun
boats comprise the Yangtze Patrol,
which, with their ports indicated, are:
y. 3. 5. Iuzon and Guam, Hankow;
y. 5. s. Monocacy and Oahu, Ichang;
Y. 5. s. Palos. Chungking; and the
y. s. s. Panay and Tutuila. Hankow.
The South China Patrol consists of the
U. 3. 5. Fulton, whose port is Canton,
and the U. S. S. Mindanao, which is
based at Houlik.
Six battleships of the group of seven
vessels Of this class now at navy wards
pelng modernized or undergoing over
maui, VIII be ready to take their places
IN the f1eet during the 1893 calendar
year. Three Of the battleships the
U. 5: s. New Mexico, Mississippi, and
the Idaho. are being modernized. The
nrst two named will be ready to ioin
the forces afloat on September /. 1899
while the Idaho viii not be ready for
sea until September l. 1884. The re-
HldHlAlS IOuT VeSSelS, With the date in
dicated when they will be ready to ioin
the Meet, are: U. S. S. Oklahoma. De
cember l9; u. S. S. Nevada, February
10: and the U. s. s. California, De-
cember 80 1t is not known when the
U. s. S. Wyoming. now undergoing
overhaul at the Philadelphia yard, will
be ready to go to sea.
Army.
Nineteen air corps officers on duty in
the District at the Army War College
the Army Industrial College, the War
Department General Staff and in the
of1ce Of the assistant secretary Of war,
have been attached for flying duty only
at Boiling Field. D. c. They are, with
their present duty assignments, indi-
Gated as follows:
Army War College: Lieut.. Col Frank
M. Andrews; Majs. Percy E. Van Most
rand, Charles T. Phillips, Earf l.. Mai
den, and Capts. George C. Kennedy
and David S. Seaton Army Industrial
College-Lieut. Col Walter R. Weaver,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
How Russia HOaxes Worker

backs picking tomatoes, maize and Gu
cumbers. Among them Ped soldiers,
rifles in arms, marched up and down
I asked one of the foremen, why are
the soldiers here? Are there bandits in
the neighborhood?" The foreman
laughed. THE soldiers are for the
workers, not for bandits" he said. I'VE
can't have these people putting toma-
toes in their mouths or sticking cucum-
bers in their shirts while I'm not look
ing" It isn't part of the five-year plan
that hungry worker should eat a Gu
cumber.
Later in the evening, after the days
work was done, the workers gathered
around the field pit into which the
harvest-innocent yet of any kind of
packing-had been tossed preparatory
to being shipped to the railroads. A
representative of the government
climbed into the pit and threw to the
hungry peasants at the rim the spoiled
rotten or crushed vegetables that
could not be shipped.
Exceptional Workers Rewarded
The Soviet system makes short Shift
of the worker who misbehaves or fails
to do his part. But if he maintains ex-
ceptional production, or if he is active
politically, his name may reach Mos
COW. Then he will get a money prize
or Lenin's Order or a vacation in a
sanatorium in the Crimea or the Cau-
casus, or a trip to Moscow, or oppor-
tunity to buy articles of clothing he
would otherwise have found .unobtain-
able. He is one of the ''Udarniki,"
and, most treasured of all, he may be
awarded a trip to Europe.
Not long ago party of 80 of these
"Udarnikis," including IL Communist
leaders, were taken by ship to Germany
for holiday. Despite the fact that the
party was guarded by secret service
men, 8 Of the II Communist leaders
escaped, preferring to risk starvation
in Germany rather than return to
Russia.
At the top Of the hierarchy of work
ers are the government officials and
after them are the engineers. The en-
gineer gets from 400 to 1000 rubles
Evening star., 1933-01-15

ternational components OF the depres-
sion. we shall have tasks Of recovery
to attend to here at home. We shall
have to take our medicine, bargain
with the events, make our readjust-
ments, contribute our bit toward this
twenty first depression-the one that
is not going to be automatically self
curing"
so far as we can trace depression
policy for the next few months" said
Dr. Leo Wolman, of the economies de-
partment of Columbia University. 'it
must involve righting the maladjust-
ments which are now almost common
knowledge. Balance the national budg-
ct, reduce the war debts, remove tariff
barriers. stop subSidizing the railroads
and other private businesses.
I'VE want peace in Europe and with
Europe, and peace among ourselves
between industries United States Steel
has decided that it won't reduce prices;
why then should the textile industry
reduce prices? AS soon as prices have
been adjusted to one another people
will buy Rents have come down.
They will probably come down more j;
then people will move back into the
apartments they couldn't afford in 1892.
Writing down debt of companies that
are in reality bankrupt is hard on the
bondholders, but better for the country
as whole And so with other adjust
ments and readjustments that are
ahead. People will get jobs when busi-
ness recovers-and generally in no
other way now available to u.s.
People will get jobs when business
recovers-business will recover when
people resume buying-but people
need jobs with which to earn money
with which to buy The sequence is
a circle. but 1t must have beginning
To find that beginning is the chief
task of the depression doctors in this
crucial year Of the slump.
Recovery in 1888 waits upon that
happy attainment
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third PageD
ers' affairs is vested in the "Yacheika, "
which is comprised of Communists ap-
pointed by the party. The workers
themselves are represented on a SUBJ
ordinate body, the ''Zavkom," of which
the leader is always Communist In
the hands of these party controlled
bodies rest decisions concerning work
ers' sick benefits and insurance. hos
pitalization, funeral expenses and va
cations.
Ruled by Modern Simon Legree
Workers are thus in the hands of a
modern Simon Legree-the Communist
party man. Out of the party man all
blessings flow. and all punishment.
Bitten deeply by fear of these party
men, paid poorly-wages have gone up
only per cent in Soviet Russia since
the war, while the cost of living has
risen 100 per cent-housed miserably
in overcrowded rooms undernourished
and overworked under the five-year
plan, the Soviet worker at heart Is dis
illusioned and bitter, and his pro-
Soviet demonstrations and parades
during the May and November cele-
brations seem prompted by fear and
not by patriotism.
In a thousand ways the worker is
daily reminded of how far from actu-
atty are the glowing pictures that were
painted for him by the revolutionary
leaders. He has, nominally. a seven
hour work day. Actually, the pressure
of the five-year plan has forced him to
work IL and sometimes Is hours a
day. Rarely is his day of rest free from
political or social welfare obligations.
and even more rarely will he and his
wife be of on the same day.
Particularly bad are living and work
ing conditions in the small towns. An
Americanized Russian, who had strug-
gled hard in New York's East Side to
attain moderate financial independ-
ence, returned to his home town of
Minsk to help build the proletarian
utopia. One day of work in a clothing
factory and one night of sleep in the
factory dormitory were enough to shat
ter the utopian dream of this man
who himself had known poverty and
squalor. why should I eat food not
fit for pig, with a dirty <ork?" this
disillusioned idealist told me. why
should 1 sleep in a smelly, crowded
room on dirty, hard bed?"
Gave Up Job to Join Soviets.
The collective farms I saw are no
better. An American acquaintance of
mine. young man stepped in the radi-
cal tradition, set sail with his wife for
the land of the Soviets. saw them
before they left, buoyed with hope and
enthusiasm, ne gladly giving up lu-
crative position and a $50 monthly
pension to help build in the new land
A year later, while was in Moscow,
he wrote me from one of the collective
farms in the south. I'VE are starving"
the letter read, though daily my wife
and harvest enough food to supply
many families. For three months we
have been living in an unheated bar
rack. I fear for Annas health. Tell us
what to do"
During one of my visits to an agri-
cultural district in the Northern eau
casus l saw men and women with bent
Evening star., 1933-01-15

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

month His food is good. Below the
engineer is the mechanic and below
him the ordinary Semi-skilled or un-
skilled laborer who earns from 80 to
l20 rubles a month. One-third of his
salary is deducted for funds which go
to the Third Internationale for the
relief of striking miners in Ireland,
England and elsewhere, and to the
Moscow airport. which is now in the
process of construction.
Despite rigid censorship many re-
ports finding their way to the foreign
press have mentioned the .disaffection
of Soviet workers. / met candy fac
tory employe who was working two
shifts to supply himself his wife and
two children with food. The wife tried
to add to the income by working as a
dressmaker but that necessitated keep
ing the children in nursery and the
mother soon discovered that the chill
dren's health was suffering on that ac-
count. She tried taking in work at
home, but she was so harassed by the
inspector of finance for the payment
of the heavy taxes that devolve upon
such "capitalistic" enterprises that she
had to give UP the idea Her husband S
food ration was that of the average
worker, but the shop to which he held
his ration card was empty, and l often
saw the family go to bed hungry. The
worker went through the entire Winter
without warm coat and his wife S
coat early in December went into a
lombard" or pawn shop.
And now that wife is harassed by an
order which went into effect January /.
1t specifies that housewives no longer
may purchase small rations of bread
and SIIPar from the government stores
another manifestation Of the mo
work, no food" policy
The fact is that the Soviet worker is
too hungry to think of ideals, and he
cannot work up any enthusiasm for a
job that awards him a beggar's pit
tance for a slaves efforts. His ambi-
ton, once stirred by glittering promises,
is dead or dying. Physically and spir-
itually he is being broken by that wheel
or revolt which was to have carried him
to a glorious freedom.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assist
ant superintendent Of schools. addressed
parents at the school Tuesday night
The grade mothers will hold a oues-
ton box conference January 25 at 2
o'clock in the scheol library Mrs
Nina Russell, vice president, will pre-
side. Discussion will be led by Mrs
Walter q Jones.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Mai. Roy M. Jones, Capt. Arthur w.
Brock, jr.. and First Lieut.. Austin W.
Martenstein. War Department General
Staff-Lieut. Col. John d. Reardan and
Majs. Davenport Johnson, Ralph Royce,
Clinton W. Russell, and Edwin B. Lyon.
ONCE Of Assistant Secretary of War
Majs. Walter c. Kilner and william H.
Crom: Capt Idwal H. Edwards and
First Lieut.. Frederick Van II. Kimble.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

When the church officer Of Battle
field West Church, in Glasgow, Scot
land, turned his back for a few seconds
during a special hospital service, some
one snatched the money from the COL
lection plates and vanished.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
The revival of military operations in
Far East has been the cause of consid-
cradle interest to be manifested in the
identity Of American military and naval
units that are now stationed in Asiatic
waters. The 18th United States In
fantry. less one battalion, under the
command of Col. r. j. Burt, Infantry,
represents the military force stationed
in China
OF the more than 40 American naval
vessels stationed in Asiatic waters, only
13 are actually stationed in Chinese
waters. the remainder having as their
home port at the present time Manila or
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21

Newport, April 20-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Heironimus and Oliver With
row attended the funeral of theii
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong at Ca
tawba, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hunter ano
sons, Jimmie and Bobby spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Golden, of Lon
don, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heirommus and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Griff Davis and daughters, Mar
iorie and Annabelle and May Davis
of Jackson, visited their mother, Mrs
d. d. Davis, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Seaburn am
Russell Rothe went to Illinois last week
and moved Harold Rothe and family
in with his parents in Newport.
The many friends of Lewis Hun
ter, of Paint township, were shocked
to hear Of his sudden death at hi;
farm.
Gerald Sharp, en-year-old son Of
Ray Sharp, was hit by an automobile
Friday evening. He received a few
cuts and bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geren spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Loveless and family.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
r q ~
Mt. Sterling Methodist

The choir of theAMt. Sterling Metho-
dist church sang Stainer's "Crucifix-
ion" Good Friday night to large au-
dience The soloists for the evening
were Fred Peters, of Columbus; tenor,
Ralph Armstrong, bass, and Raymond
Reiterman, baritone, both of Mt. Ster-
ling. The program was appreciated
by the audience and much of the cred
it goes to the director, Miss Eleanor
Armstrong, who is graduate of the
Westminster Choir School, of Dayton,
and who is recognized at one of the
outstanding choir leaders in this sec
ton
Rev. Bertram B. Fleming was Holy
Week speaker at the Grace Methodist
church in Washington G. H., Monday,
April 10, and at the Frankfort Meth
odist church April 18th. Rev. Fleming
is to deliver the commencement adj
dress at the high school in Terre
Haute, Ohio, May 3rd. Also at Oak
Grove, in Clark county May IT, and at
Pitchin. May Is.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
SOUTH SOL0N

South Solon, April 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas, Emma Jane and
Freda Ann Hakes were in Columbus,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Groves and sons,
Max and Everett, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Groves.
Rose Blake returned home after q
weeks visit with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Groves and sons
Max and Everett spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Groves.
Rose Blake returned home after 2
weeks visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Blake.
Miss Betty Pierce spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Theo Blake
Mr.. and Mrs Golden Hakes and Mr.
Joe Blake spent the weekend viii
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilberr
Blake and family.
Mrs. VIM. Groves and sons, Max anC
Everett. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Colder
Hakes, Monday.
Several here are getting to sehoo
after having the measles.
Several attended the senior clasi
play what Price Ancestors" Frida,
night
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Letters to Editor
FOR THE SCOUTS

The London Rotary club and the
American Legion of London have fol
the past few years been soliciting the
merchants for the Boy Scout troops
Of London under the direction and
management of the late DR., ii. v
Christopher. This year o. w. Bridg-
man has assumed that responsibility
To me this is an educational and
training program of future customers
for the merchants of London.
Now, if all the companies that have
stores in London will assist us we car
make our quota, which has been 5000
| believe all these large companies
realize how important the Boy Scout
movement is to them and if given 9
chance to support this movement, they
will go so gladly.
e. H. NEIL,
One Of the Captains
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
CAMP CHASE

Camp Chase, April 20-Mrs. Frank
Rheinhard, Mrs. L. J. Girbert, Mrs.
VIM. Ruffing and Mr.. and Mrs. Delda
Eberhart called on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freeman on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Ruffing, Mrs. ". q.
Collins and James and Alice Ruffing
called on Melvin Neff and family on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wallace Cochran was called to
MarysvilIe Saturday by the death OF
her brother.
Messrs. ]. S. White and Delda Eb-
erhart spent the weekend at Indian
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j /, Girbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Haenszel and family were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Curtis Hamilton, in Grove City.
Mrs. Lena Ruffing entertained with
a family dinner, Sunday in honor OF
the birthdays of her daughter, Mrs
Clara Trabue, and her son, Mr.. Chas
Ruffing and grandson, Mr.. Clarence
Wuertz.
Pleasant Hill Community club vii
meet at the school house Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fladt ant
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. L. G. Cline.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
G. H. NEIL,
- u Al
CHURCH NEWS
Methodist
orge w. Osmun, minister.

George w. Osmun, minister.
1890 a. m., service of worship and
preaching. Sermon subject: ''Is God
Reasonable ?"
7:30 D. m., one-hour service. Open
ing song service. Subject of the SER
mon: "Christ AS | Have Seen Him in
Life" a sequel to last weeks talk on
"Christ as | Have Found Him in Lit
erature."
The graded church school assemblies
by departments at $50 a. M, Ear
Robinson, superintendent. Mems class
es are taught by L. r. Bostwick, j, H
Asher, and the minister; organized
women,s classes by Mrs. Caryl Hol-
ton and Miss Mary Clark.
Young Peoples Hour, 6:30 p. m
"Great World Personalities" will con-
tinue to be discussed; subject, "Lenin
and the Russian Revolution" The
Epworth League will have for guest
speaker on April Both, Mrs. Mary
Brewster Hollister, formerly Of Lon
DON On May 9th they will hold a
May day frolic, for which an attrac-
tive program is being prepared.
The Methodist Junior choir will sin2
at the London prison farm Sunday aft
ernoon, at two o'clock. They will re-
peat their Easter Cantata, "Redemp-
tion's Song" The minister will also
give a brief talk