davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-07

comes to receiving talent from the
remainer of the field. Everybody
always is cunning for the guy on
top, and that's Cronin.
Yet the pleasant-faced and affable
Josephus has journeyed some 5000
miles from his Frisco home for q
series of confabs with the holder Of
the clubs purse strings anent
acquiring some material to bolster
the Washington team at the Winter
pow-wow of the big league moguls
next week, and en- route passed right
through Chicago, where the sessions
are to be held. It's apparent the
pair of 'em do not intend to stand
pat with their championship array
unless they have to.
~ VEN if Cronin had not sue
r., ceeded In scoring q bull's-eye
with his first shot at the ban
ner. the chances are rival magnates
would be wary of him as an ivory,
manipulation considering what he
accomplished in his initial efforts
along that line.
= OF course. Gtiff had the veto
: power and offered suggestions based
On his long experience at David
Haruming, but every one of the ath-
letes brought INTO the local fold this
year was personally - approved by
Cronin. who also gave hisr consent
in each Instance 10 the performers
who were let go ip the deals. s.
That the changes made on Cron-
ms say-so boosted the Griffs from
third-place outfit to q champion
ship aggregation there is not the
slightest doubt. In Luke Sewell he
obtained almost 100 per cent of the
catching staff and in Fred Schultz
and Goose Goslin just about two
thirds of the outfield, with all due
respect for Messrs. Harris and Rice.
And as to pitching, where would
the team have gotten of without
the services of Earl kWhitehiu, Walter
Stewart and JACK Russell?
Among them this trio, aecounted
for no fewer than - victories and
all the other huriers combined
achieved total Of only one more.
CRON1N naturally is keeping
mum about what he proposes
to urge anent alterations III the
club personnel during his hudAes
with Griff, and they can be counted
on to remain tight-lipped until, and
Evening star., 1933-12-07
TEACHERS AMBITIOUS.

Wilson Teachers College basketers.
who opened their season with q 29-23
win over Maryland State Normal's uuiut
last week at Towson, win seek to add
the scalp of Virginia Medical College
tomorrow night at Richmond
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Yale Alumni Disappointed.

@H1EF interest .centered nearly all
season in the possible shake-up at
Notre Dame. Support for Hunk
Anderson, who succeeded Knute
Rockne, has been rallied since Notre
DANES exciting last-game victory over
the Army, but the feeling persists that
q change is likely. The name of Noble
Kizer of Purdue has been most often
linked with the job. despite denials.
Yale shifted coaches a year ago, with
Reggie Roos replacing Dr. Marvin Stew
ems as head coach, but Eli alumni have
been disappointed by the results. in
Guiding defeats at the hands of Harvard
and Princeton Agitation has developed
for a shake-up along the lines; of Prince
tons policy in going outside its grad
uate body to engage Fritz Crisler as
head coach.
The effect of late season victories has
served to fortify some coaches who were
distinctly under the guns. Thus Har-
wards triumph over Yale helped subdue
the criticism of Eddie Casey, while Cor
nell's successive victories over Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania seem to have
ouieted alumni seeking the scalp of Gil
Dobis.
McEwan a Job Candidate.
TN BRIEF. here are some Of the other
coaching situations:
Kentucky - Harry Gamage re-
signed; latest indicated candidates in
clude John j. McEwan, former Army
star. who resigned last year as Holy
Cross coach; Chet Wynne of Auburn
and Elmer Layden of Duquesne.
Dartmouth-Jackson Cannell re-
signed, after outbreak of undergraduate
criticism, although contract has one
more year to run. No action on pos
sible successor.
Texas A. and M-Madison Bell sue
ceeded by Homer Norton, former Cen
tenary College coach.
Texas-Clyde Littlefield resigned to
devote time to track coaching, and half
. dozen names considered for successor.
Indiana-E. c. Billy Hayes may
take over athletic dictatorship and seek
own successor as head foot ball coach.
Lehigh--Austin Tate succeeded by
Glen Harmeson, former Purdue star
and assistant to Noble Kizer for last
two years at that institution.
South Dakota State-T. c. Kasper
resigned as head coach and athletic
director: succeeded inolatter position by
r. H. Threlfall, formerly of Purdue.
New York U. Stands Pat.
IoRTH CAROLINA A-Charles
fChuck) Collins reported on way
out, but no definite developments.
University of California at Los An
geles-Rumors that Bill Spaulding may
be replaced SO far denied
Wisconsin-Dr C. w. Spears appar-
emily slated to retain job despite earlier
reports of dissatisfaction.
Missouri-Frarlk Carideo former all
American quarterback at Notre Dame.
under fire after disastrous season but
apparently has faculty support.
Rice Institute-Jimmy Kits men
toned as possible successor to Jack
Meagher as head coach.
New York Observation-Disclosures
discussion and criticism Of "de-empha-
sis under present regime. with Howard
Cam as head coach. but no indication
of any change in policy or coaching
staff.
Boston University-John M. Harmon.
center of disputes with team over
"player control" system and over using
q player said to be injured relieved as
head coach. Remains as athletic di-
rector and will help pick own successor.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
TECH FIVE SURPRISES
Daily Leads in 31-to-25 Victory
Over Hoya Freshmen.

With Carroll DAILY heading the at-
tack with five field goals. Tech High
Schools quint scored q mild upset last
night in preliminary to the George
town. Western Maryland game at Tech
by downing the Georgetown Freshmen,
81 to 25
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-07
District A. A. q. Committee Holds
Meeting Tonight.

Members of the District A. A. U.
Boxing Committee will meet tonight
at the home of Chairman James Sui
Ivan. 41l6 Fourth street. to formulate
plans for the Winter season.
Part Of topight's business will be the
choosing of a site for the annual cham
pionship tournament.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor :
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
can't set you down
for trying"
/ That's the attitude

Of Jockey Joe CTonin,
who piloted the Nationals to
an American League pennant
his first year in the saddle, now
here to discuss with Owner
Clark Griffith ways and means
for strengthening his entry in
the 1884 race.
Still young in years, as managers
60, Cronin no longer is a neophyte
at the business Of running q ball
club. He learned lot last summer
in the process of landing one title
in a. campaign extending over fiye
months and losing another in pc
riod Of five days.
One of the morsels Of knowledge
he has absorbed is that the winner
gets no pun, in the weights when it
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Summary.
Totals,
WINS IRISH SOCCER CUP.

BELFAST. Ireland, December Z tR.-
Portadown won the Irish Gold Cup Al
it defeated Glentoran, Irish Foot Bal
League champions, 10 In the tinal oi
cup soccer play.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSociated Press.
HITTSBURGH, December t.
- The old schoolmaster. H. Clif--
ford Carlson, "B. B. D." Is
going to have the old ferule
in front Of the blackboard again be-
fore . record class Of learners"
DR.. Carlson doctor of basket ball)
holds his annual cage clinic Satur-
day In the University Of Pittsburgh
Stadium with $500 high school bas-
ket ball coaches and. plfGers trying
to learn how he makes the Panther
! i've one Of the best Sear after year.
This Is the fourth year for this
Nttle red school hous1 81 basket BAH
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Stanford Hits Stride.

COLUMBIA will be meeting a fine
Stanford team. The Cardinals
started slowly and did not hit
their peak until after the tie with
Northwestern and the defeat by WASH
ingtcn. Then Stanford began to click
and the great feet of backs, which in
cludes Sim, Hillman, Hamilton, Manez,
Grayson and Alestiza began to go
places. Grayson and Hamilton are as
fast as any pair you want to meet,
while Alestiza is nifty runner and a
swell kicker. Hillman and Sim furnish
the power and Tiny Thornhill can mus
ter two combinations able to do any,
thing and everything we'll
Now Cliff Montgomery and AL Bar
bas must be couple of fancy per.
formers, judging from their seasons
records. But 1t would be difficult for
their most ardent supporters to rate
them ahead of Grayson or Hamilton.
With its other stars, Stanford is certain
to top Columbia in all-around backfield
strength.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Handicapped In Practice.


DUT the greatest handicap is the
II fact that an Eastern team has
little opportunity for outdoor
practice during the weeks intervening
between the close of its regular season
and the New Year game. The Cali
fornia representative in the game keeps
in condition under-ideal climatic condi-
tions and usually is in the best of con-
dition for the contest.
A check of the last IA Tournament Of
Roses games offers further proof OF
these statements. Brown lost to WASH
ington State. Harvard beat Oregon.
Ohio State lost TO California. Oregon
won from Pennsylvania. Washington
and Jefferson tied California. Navy
tied Washington. Notre Dame beat
Stanford with the four horsemen and
won on breaks Alabama won from
Washington and the following season
tied Stanford. Georgia Tech beat
California when Roy Reigels ran the
wrong way.
University of Southern California
twice won from Pittsburgh and once
from Tulane, while Alabama defeated
Washington State. Which gives the
Far West six victories, the South three,
East two and Midwest one. Which
proves the Pacific Coasters are tough to
beat In their own back yard. even 60
ing back to the days when Far Western
foot ball had not reached its present
high level.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
DIXIE TEAMS SHOW
| BEST |NROSEBOWL
Lions, With Little Chance to
Train Properly, Meet
Smooth Eleven.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

@HICAGO, December 7.-As
l an old Rose Bowler, I am
~ just little bit sorry for the
foot ball boys of Columbia
University. This may be treason
around Morningside Heights, but
I am quite a distance from Hath
street, New York City, U. S. A.
Furthermore, I know a lot more
about the Rose Bowl game than
the Columbia boys do at the
moment.
But not so much as they will know
late on the afternoon Of January /.
My remembrance Of the tidy Rose Bowl
dates back to January /, 1921. Being
a good Ohio Slater, I felt just as badly
on that afternoon as the Columbia folks
will this coming New Year. Having
seen the last three Rose games, can
speak with still more authority.
There is no intention to disparage
Columbia's fine team. I have never
seen this Columbia team, but I have
seen Stanford and I know Rose Bowl
history. Any Eastern team invading
Southern Cal fornia's balmy climate is
back on the 20-yard line when it opens
a Rose Bowl game. Pittsburgh knows
that and so does Brown. The climate
has something to do with the handicaps
Of an Eastern invader. That is proved
by the fact that Southern teams have
made a far better showing in the Rose
games than elevens from the East or
Middle West
Evening star., 1933-12-07
WILL PLAN FOR BOXING

Totals. 3 25 Totals. ...ls Ia
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Wv YHAT effort the Washington
u nj ball club may make to
} Wv strengthen for the defense of
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Reasonable Rates
At the PenhurSt

One of the most reasonably
priced apartments in Washing
ton is the Penhurst, which is
located at 48 II st. N. E. This
building, which is convenient to
schools and shopping districts
and the Union Station, features
three and four rooms and bath
at very moderate rentals.
The rooms are large and
spacious, with plenty of closet
space, and are modern in every
respect, and have been newly
decorated.
The owners have a resident
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
PORTNER |SMOST
SPACIOUS PLACE

Among the most comforta-
BILE and spacious apartments
in the city are the Portner
Apartments located on Fiji
teenth Street from u to v.
This building, which was built
many years ago. is one of the
beSt-constructed apartments in
Washington. The rooms are
large and spacious, with high
ceilings, and large closets.
This building has its own
electric plant, and offers free
electricity, electric refrigera-
ton, 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service. BY having
its own electric plant, the ten.
ants in this building may have
the heat on in their apart
ments at any time of the year.
I. The management does every
thing possible for the conve-
inence and comfort of its ten
ants. There are several stores
and both grill and cafe 10
Gated in the building, which is
convenient to both cars and
buSSeS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
FINE BUILDING !
IS NEAR ROCK
CREEK PARK
1921 KaIorama Road Has
j Convenient Location in
| Fine Residential District

1921 Kalorama Road is situ-
ated in one of the finest resi-
Dental sections of Washing
ton. Located on the northeast
corner of Twentieth st. and
Kalorama Rd. N. W., on a high
elevation overlooking Rock
Greek Park, this building is
within one block of the Mt.
Pleasant street cars and on the
route of the Chevy Chase bus
to downtown Washington.
The business district at
Eighteenth Street and Colum-
bia Road is less than three
squares away, with its fine
shops, restaurants, bank and
theater.
VIEW OF PARK
A view may be had from this
apartment of Rock Greek Park
and the Connecticut Avenue
Bridge. It's proximity to Rock
Greek Park, only two squares
away, assures cooling breezes
in the warm months.
The building itself is a fire
proof structure Of dark red
brick with stone trim, and is
one of the last buildings con-
structed in this section. Marble
floor and carefully designed
and executed wrought iron
balustrades lend a note Of dig
nifty and charm to the hand
some entrance lobby.
This building contains 81
units, varying in size from one
room, dressing room and bath
to suites Of five rooms and two
baths. Every apartment has
electric refrigeration and radio
outlets.
TWenty-1our-h o u r elevator
service and secretarial tele-
phone service, are offered.
COMPLETE LAUNDRY
You will also find a complete
laundry room, with General
Electric washing machines and
gas clothes dryer. Another ex-
ample of the modern equip
ment in this building is the
sanitary way in which refuse
is gathered, there being a
place in every apartment
where the container is kept.
This can be gathered by the
janitor without entering the
apartment. A clean bag is
used every day in these con-
tainers, which keep it clean
and sanitary at all times.
This building is under the
management Of Mrs. Lima II.
Long.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

m ager, Mrs. Sonnenberg,
who does everything possible
for the comfort and conven-
ience of the tenants.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
RENTALS
Under SAUL Management
THE NEWARK
S6a1 NeWark Sc, n, ~,

Elevator Building-Resident Nam
ager; Electric Refrigeration on
House Current.
r.. X. b........$s3.50 TO $3.50
. T., n. b.................. 400
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

14S0 CHAPLIN ST. n. W.
Electric Refrigeration
2 r.. H. b.s.s.sssss.ss.... 30
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

THE DUPONT
1717 Goth st. N. W.
Gas and Elec. included in Rent.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current
r., H., b...ss.ssssssssss..$ $52 90
q 81 k.s $97.5O
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Ss21 CONN. AVE. N. W.

Electric Refrigeration on House
Current. Elevator. Res. Manager
2 r., X, b..........S42.6O to $3.50
r, Il, b.ssssoosssssssssss b. S2.O0
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
1911 CONN. AVE.

rms, Il. and b.. $45 to $76,
able for dancing studio.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

1918 BELMONT ST. N. w.
Electric Refrigeration On HSnse
Current.
I T., L., b...".....$SO.0O 70 $500
4 R.s 1.s ASSSs 4V.OV
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
RENTALS
2S27-29-3l
18TH ST. NV.

Near Wardman Park Hotel
3 rms, K and b. to rmS.s
4. and b., $47.60 to $65.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SENATE COURTS

12O G st. N. Il.
rms, X, b., din. and sun
porch to 4 rms. din, kit. and
b.. $3.50 to 5000.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
3O25 18TH ST. NV.

rms., K. and b. $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
PENTILLY
1912 X st. N. w.

Elevator. resident manager,
switchboard. electric refrigeration
on house current.
l r., L., b., porch. h..........$47.5O
rp X. b., porch. $500 to $62.5O
r. X, and .120.0O
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
2222 QUE ST, NV,

rms. X. and b. to s rms, K.
and 2 b., $40 to $40.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

MARQUETTE
2116 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Elevator and switchboard service.
Electric refrigeration on house cur.
rent. Resident manager.
rp X. b..........$3S.OO b. to $4,000
q r. n, D. b..sssssss.sssssssSs e6.eO
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Desirable Apartments All Sections Of the City
$500 18th ST. NV.

rm., X. and b. to rms,
large reception hall. X. and b.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
47Ol CONN. AVE.

Convenient to Schools
rms, b. and porch to rms.
b. and porch.
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
STUDIO APARTMENT

Near Dupont Circle. Large liv-
4. & b.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
1885 CONN. AVE. :

2VSO NVANAVS "a VAs
3 rms. and b., noDhousekeep.
ing. $35.
. rms, K. and b., $65.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

The identical garment that was
advertised by Rengo just last
Sunday all over the nation at S5.
Corset brassiere type-very mod
ern-very practical. With or with
out lace inner belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
GONE DRESS FOR $685.

TOmOrrOws the Day when parade of aurng
Fashions for the Junior Miss of Indianapolis You'll find spirited
fashions just the right style the right
the Lads and Iasses egane Each and
last of these dresses brand fashion
rio and manipulation of dapng and ung There's
'waitin for yOu-and- yOu-andyOu!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

budget has been balanced when in reality it has not. He says any individual living beyond his in- come might similarly keep two sets of books" entering his current living expenses on one and his ac- cumulating debts on the other, but that such an operation would ac- complish nothing but an eventual trip to the bankruptcy court.
 The Gag, Or Battle
 A great deal more will be said on both sides of this question when the congressional campaign gets go- ing. lt.t.t
 It is an issue already prepared beforehand; no m tier whether general recovery is accomplished or not, the Republicans are preparing to charge and the Democrats to deny that whatever has been at- tained was purchased at the ex- pense of public extravaganza.
 Thus one of the oldest issues of American politics is the first to en- ter the lists for 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
Good News.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)


 Ketchikan has had several items of good news during the past week. Of primary importance is the fact that the of salmon are helping the trollers make up for lost time. While we cannot assume that the luck is to continue indefinitely yet 1t is not to be denied that most of the trolers have made in the hundreds of dollars during the single week that they have been operating. It will not take many weeks like that to bring them out of the hole and assure that they will be able to carry through the coming winter without outside help
 Then there the uniformly encouraging re- ports from canners, who report that the first salmon not only have been coming in reasonable quantities but that the sizes satisfactory and indications of gradually increasing run more than satisfying At the same time, outside reports give renewed indication that fair price for the finished product is likely this fall.
 Not to be excluded from the good news is the report that the Secretary of Agriculture has ap- proved the Forest Highway building program which is to give Ketchikan another three miles of high way beyond the Mud Bay section. The estimated cost of this project will be $1000O0, and it will start at ime-September-whe declining cannery operations make further employment necessary Also the Forest Service has about 100 already at work at the relief camps These organizations will be continued at least until the middle of October.
 Add to all this the likelihood of greater pur- chases of seine caught salmon at prices three times higher than last years and the outlook cannot be said to be discouraging
 However, should not wish that these re- marks be construed as unduly optimistic. They are meant merely to show that from the standpoint of present conditions-ocal and national-the situation looks good Certainly it should that we shall not have the relief burden this winter that we had last. But it does not mean that we should be unbridled enthusiasm is about as dangerous as unbrdled fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
Ladies.
(New York World -TelegramD

(New York World-Telegram)
 When is lady a lady? Never! Says Inez Haynes Irwin in her book, Angels and Amazons"
 There ladies' there are only women in the new world, she declares lot of artistocracy has gone over the dam since the turn of this cen tury when ladies were ladies. In the process woman has emerged into new being.
 The title designation "lady" Ca very pretty sounding word) had many variations of meaning, wife of the Lord of that name. Lady" implied arstocracy, social superiority In smaller places it smplied also refinement the possession of cer- tain grace in carriage and dress, or even goodness It marked off those favored by fortune nature from those less favored-the rank and file of Once women wanted to be ladies. Now ladies would like to be women, in common cause of emancipation of the sex
 Certainly this implies fundamental democra- tization far surpassng the importance casually ac- corded the great change. This has arisen out of wider educational advantages for women and out of general liberalization of thinking But it has come also with the rise of the poor to wealth and posi- ton. Not that this process had not proceeded throughout the history of this country and the world but it has proceeded upon an infinitely vaster front in this industrial of multiplied national wealth.
 The rigid barriers of older and highly limited aristocracy has broken down before the deluge of new wealth pouring from machines Into that deuge ladies" have vanished and upon its bosom women" universally have been lifted to new dignity and a freedom and into new hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
INDUSTRY CONTROL IN ACTION.

The control of industry, written into the Ma tonal Recovery Act easier to understand in it's earlier stages At that time it consisted of project
 to regulate through trade associations and was based fairly comprehensble general principles. Accord ing to the basis theory, industries would meet in conference agree upon minimum wages, standard working hours, minimum prices and a variety of trade practices. They would submit these codes of competition to the Federal Government, with whose approval they would be enforced. The under lying object was to insure the expansion of wage payments provide a steadily greater purchasing power to take care of increased production. Such was the theory.
 After the control of industry passed from this initial stage 1t has taken on more and more the aspects of mystery. Industries meet at various places, draw up conflicting and confusing codes. Some of them win Federal approval and others are rejected and amended The picture by virtue of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

its enormous detail, becomes more confusing every day The layman would have to give 10 hours daily, every day, to keep track of the infinitely complex developments. Even then he probably could not be sure just what was happening in the control of industry
 One significant trend is apparent. The Admin istraton, through Gen. Hugh s, Johnson the Ad- mnistrator, is insisting minimum wage and maximum hours the primary or even exclusive subject matter in the early competition codes. Eff forts to regulate prices far being discouraged It is the view of the Administration, and it seems highly proper, that recovery can be best advanced if prices allowed to advance naturally along with the stepping up of wage rates, and its determ- inaton to check price raises in advance of actual wage advances is readily understandable