davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27

n II ARYLAND A. G. and Marions
I'M kept pace in . hot fight for
w first place in the unlimited
division Of the National Capt.
tai Foot Ball League yesterday, the for
mer scoring over Mercury A. c., TO,
and the latter conquering Seaman Cum
EcrS. 60.
Maryland scored It's touchdown Ia the
f1nal quarter when jenkins crashed OF
right tackle to end long march.
Radtke place-kicked the extra point.
Marions counted In the first hve min
utes. Capt. Ruddy Hughes, quarter
back, grabbed the opening kickoff and
raced IS yards before being Hauled
down. Then after se4eral line thrusts
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Pro Foot Ball

st. Louis Gunners, IL; Detro.t In
dians, 0.
Oklahoma City Chiefs, 20; Memphis
Tigers, 7.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Nautical League

High averages-G. Davis, l17' @. Fried
Hl4h ssmes-q. Davis. 1888: 2: Kral. Is2.
High strikes-G. Davis, II; 9, Friedrichs,
aish spares-d. Friedrichs Gs; J. Nc
1N'fe. 63. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DECISION AWAITS
EASTERN W|ND-UP
Duke, Michigan Also Present
Strong CIaims-Stanford
Has No Favorite. e
BY RUSSELL j. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


= AN FRANCISCO, November
- 27.-Toward foot ball battle
- fields across the Continent,
Stanford turned today for
the opponent it will face New
Year day in Pasadena in the
Rose Bowl classic that annually
comes closest to determining the
country's mythical foot ball
champion.
Preliminary steps in the negotiations
to select a representative team from
the Eastern half Of the Nation found
the undeieated and united elevens Of
Princeton and Army as those unoffi-
cially favored in a list that also includes
Michigan and Duke.
Alfred r. Masters, Stanford graduate
manager, who will make the announce
ment naming the team to meet the
Vests choice, had nothing more TO say
than that all available candidates will
be considered"
Evening star., 1933-11-27
IRISH GAME FAILS
TO HELP PACKERS
Pros Employing Motre Dame
System We'll Beaten by
New York Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, November 27.-
I The Notre Dame system of
~ foot ball is working very
little better for the Green
Bay Packers, for years its lead
ing exponent in the professional
branch of the game, than it is
for the Irish themselves this
year.
The Packers, formerly just as tough
to conquer as Notre Dame, and fire.
quent winners Of the pro title, have
won only games out of II this season.
Yesterday they took II to 6 beat
ing from the New York Giants, leader
of the Eastern division of the league.
An o5-yard run by Dale Burnett. vino
intercepted a Packer pass, gave the
Giants a touchdown, and a pass from
Harry Newman to Morris Badgro ac-
counted for another. Ken Strong
broke into the scoring by making good
on 3o-yard free kick following
fair catch.
Green Bay scored in the final period
on consecutive complete passes from
Arnold Herber to Hank Bruder and
Mit Gantanbein.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

I Portsmouth's bid for the Western
division lead by defeating the
Spa-tans. II to IA.
Forward passes helped Brooklyn to
IA to o victory over Boston. Benny
Friedman's heaves put the ball in posi-
tion for Oliver Sansen to plunge over
in the first period and Red eagle tossed
to Si1ipwreck Kelly in the final frame
Cincinnati lost its first game since
Nike Palm too, charge, bowling to Phil
edelphia's Eagles. 20 to 3.
TINE standings, including yesterdays
games. and the schedule for the
week follow.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Princeton, Army Favored.

OLAUDE E. TINY" THORNHILL,
I who coached Stanford in his first
season to a tie for the Pacific
Coast Conference championship with
Oregon and honored with the role Of
Western Tournament Of Roses repre-
sentative, drawled out the information
well play any team picked for U.s."
Stanford was named to represent the
West after defeating California Satur-
day, 10 3.
From sources considered authoritative
it was learned Princeton and Army are
the first choice. Each team has q
brilliant record to date. but each has
one game to play. Princeton has won
eight games and scored 100 points to
six for the opposition, but must defeat
Yale December to maintain its record
completely intact. Army has scored 2l5
points against IS in winning nine con-
tests and has yet to meet Notre Dame
on December 2.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MFSURA1GHDU OEG WgDE UEE
%TN by w. R. ms cALLuM
by w. R. ms GALLUP

50. while Mrs. w. A. Romer won the
class c award.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Holy Name League
SECTION Il.
Team Standing.

"One gdWt IUIItI0eu 70 o''
viers. x J.. ,racrrate
Conception.
Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Nav DELAY Choice.

TN COMPARATIVE performances the
two Eastern leaders are expected to
complete their schedules unbeaten.
Unexpected defeat would cause compli-
cations, and the announcement of the
team named to meet Stanford may be
held up until after the first week end
Of play next month
Meanwhile, two other unbeaten
elevens present strong claims for con-
sideration. Duke University, Southern
Conference champion, has scored nine
victories and has neither a defeat nor
tie against 1t. It has piled up 181
points against 46, but still has one game
to play. with Georgia Tech. December 2.
Michigan won the Big Ten title and
its record lists seven victories, no
defeats and one tie. with 13i points
scored against opponents ls.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Pacific Coast
Conference schedule completed.
Rorky rfounf-in

EY JAMES PHELAN,
lead Foct Ball Coach, University cl
WashinGton.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

A large field of women golfers were
competing today over the wind-swept
Manor Club course in turkey tourney
being staged By the Womens District
Golf Association. Seventeen prizes
four Of them turkeys-have been put
up,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

on January 20 following election. The
newly elected congress is automat-
ically called into session on January
and on the same date one year
later. The changes do not affect the
terms of Hoover and Curtis or any
member Of the present congress.
Adoption of the amendment is some
thing of a personal victory for Senator
Norris Of Nebraska who fought for 1t
through many years. 1t was passed
by the senate several times but al
ways previously was blocked in the
house.
T NFLATIONISTS are becoming more
l vociferous and apparently more
numerous daily In Washington, but at
this writing they have not got any
where. Their first big effort was put
forth during debate on the Glass bank
ing bill In the senate. Wheeler of
Montana. Independent Democrat. Of
fered an amendment providing for the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
sixteen to one-the old formula of
William Jennings Bryan-and Huey
Long of Louisiana proposed another
amendment authorizing the govern
ment purchase OF silver and stabilIza-
tion at approximately l4.38 to ].
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

states and will go
into effect October Is
next. Action by the
Missouri legislature
clinched 1t, and sew
eral other legislatures
came into line the
same day. Under this
amendment both SEN
ators and representa-
tives assume Office on
January 8 following
their election. The
President and Vice
proefdonf fol.a o@ao
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

DLANS for the inaugural of Mr..
Roosevelt are rapidly nearing COM
pletion and the stand from which the
new President and other dignitaries
will review the parade is being con-
structed. The inaugural committee,
headed by Rear Admiral Cary d. Gray
son, is really arranging for quite a big
show despite the request of MIR. Roose-
welt that the affair be simple and mex
pensfve. The committee decided that
the parade should be limited to about
10000 marchers who will take two
hours to pass the stand. AS now
planned it will be in four divisions led
by General Pershing as grand marshal.
CANADA scored a victory in rum
~ running case that was ruled on
by the Supreme court. It grew out
of the seizure of the Nova Scotian
rum ship Mazel Tow. The court held
that in cases of vessels of British and
Canadian registry, the 1924 treaty with
Great Britain superseded the provi
sions Of the 1922 and 1880 tariff acts.
The opinion declared therefore that
coast guardsmen may board. search.
and seize British and Canadian YES
sells only when they are less than one
hours sailing distance from the Amer
lean shore. instead of within 12-mile
limit as provided by the tariff act.
a LEXANDER. the handsome young
"a king Of Jugoslavia, accompanied
by Queen Marie and his foreign minis
ter. Bosko Jeftich, spent the week in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Czechoslovakia, Finland and Latvia.
But Secretary Of State Stimson, in
sending out the invitations. omitted
France, Belgium, Poland, Hungary
and Esthonia the nations that have de-
faulted; and this. too. it is under
stood. met with the approval of Mr..
Roosevelt. who will be President when
the negotiations are under way.
However, there were indications in
Washington that Mr.. Roosevelt will
have arranged separate conferences
with the defaulters. England is espe-
cially interested in having France in
cluded in such arrangements as may
be made, believing final settlement
of debt and economic subjects cannot
well be reached unless France is taken
into account
Representative Rainey of Illinois,
Democratic floor leader in the house,
seemed to be reused by the news
"The conferences won't amount to
anything. in my opinion" Rainey said,
because the American people are not
going to stand for reduction in the
debts.
1.-THE debt conferences should be
linked with the world economic con-
ference. The thing to do is to bring
about a removal of international trade
barriers so that trade can be revived.
The conferences already projected
hold only possibility of opening up
trade routes and giving the debtors a
chance to pay"
England accepted the invitation,
and her stand on the war debt ques-
ton was stated plainly by Chancellor
Neville Chamberlain in an address be-
fore the Leeds Chamber of Commerce.
Briefly. the British government will
ask either cancellation or reduction
so drastic that 1t will almost amount
to the same thing. If this cannot be
obtained, said Chamberlain, the settle
ment reached must be final and must
not involve resumption of the German
reparations. ITO disturb the Lausanne
agreement" he said, would be to re-
open old wounds and to destroy for
an indefinite period all prospect of
agreement on matters affecting the
happiness and prosperity not merely
Of Europe but Of the whole world"
Undertaking to explain the matter
to "the farmer of the Middle West"
\ the chancellor said that II the war
debts payments were to be resumed
they could not be made by loans or
by further shipments Of gold. EFF
fective means of paying" he contin-
ued, would have to be found and they
could only be found by increasing
sales of foreign goods to America or.
what would come to the same thing,
by diminishing purchases from Amer
ica."
THERE will be no more lame duck
4 sessions of congress. for the Twen-
tieth amendment to the Constitution
has now been ratified by more than SO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

conferred with many
notable men of his
party and a few who
are not of that per-
suasion. Among his
callers were several
who, according to the
cabinet makers, have
good chances Of being
offered portfolio 8.
A m o n G these was
Bronson Cutting. the
senator from N e W
Mexico who bolted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

Rumania visiting King
Carol at the latter's
country place, Sinaia
palace. Officially it
was just a family Wis
it, Marie being Carols
sister. but the CORE
spondents said it was
for the purpose of
seeking a com m o n
front on the question
of equal ornaments.
due to come up for
discussion in Geneva
on January 81. The
HAIL. 4~%Dnk4 @4-are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

having been exIenueu
by the Hoover admin
istration with the al
most certain concur
renee of President
Elect Roosevelt. The
conference, If the Brit
ish accept, will be
held in March; and it
will be followed i'm
mediately by similar
conferences with the
nations that are not
in default in payment
to this country, name
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Chancellor Chamberlain Says Great Britain Wants War
Debt Cancellation Inhationsts Lose in Senate
Lame Duck Amendment Ratified
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

~ EAT BRITAIN has been invited
~ to discuss with the United States
the war debts with view to revision
and possible reduction, the invitation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

last fall and helped elect Roosevelt.
The gossip was that he would be made
secretary Of the interior IL he were
willing to accept the place Senator
Cutting was accompanied on his visit
by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
another rebel" Republican.
Bernard M. Baruch of New York,
chairman Of the emergency national
transportation committee, also was in
Warm Springs helping the President
Elect prepare his program and giving
advice especially on the railroad sit
uation. There was talk that he might
be appointed secretary of state, prob
ably the only cabinet position he would
take. though many still thought that
position would 20 to either Senator
Walsh Of Montana. Owen D. Young or
Norman Davis. Mr.. Roosevelt told
the correspondents he might announce
one cabinet choice before going on his
yacht trip. but no more than one. Pre-
sumably that win be Jim Farley, who
1t is conceded will be postmaster gen.
eral.
DRESIDENT HOOVER vetoed the
first deficiency bill, carrying appro-
priations of $31 100000 and the house
upheld his action, the vote being 1872 to
1853. The President disapproved of
the measure because he and Attorney
General Mitchell held unconstitutional
provision placing control of all sub
stantial refunds from income, gift and
inheritance taxes In the hands of a
joint congressional committee. Sena-
tor Mcclellan indicated that he would
make another attempt to remove con-
troll over refunds from the treasury.
ELIMINATION of the citizens mill
~ tary training camps as an economy
move was rejected by the house. which
added $2,500.0O0 to the War depart
ment appropriation bill to insure their
continuance. Also $500.0OO was add
ed to the appropriation for the re-
serve officers corps. The measure
was then passed.
The senate finance committee re-
ported the house beer bill amended to
include wine and to provide 3.05 per
cent alcoholic content This measure
may get through congress before ad-
journment but probably will be vetoed
II It does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

FARMERS are to have the oppor-
u tunity Of borrowing $9O.0O0,0OO
from Uncle Sam with which to produce
this years crops unless the bill passed
by congress is killed by Presidential
veto. The measure makes available
the sum. named Of the unused balance
of $500, 100000 of r. r. G. funds allo-
Gated to agriculture. The loans will
be made for planting, following and
cultivation. and the secretary of agri.
culture is empowered to exact from
borrowers agreements to reduce acre.
age not to exceed 30 per cent. One
million dollars is allocated for feed
for farm live stock in drought and
storm stricken areas.
Farm bloc members of congress de-
Tended the bill. asserting there would
be widespread suffering on the farms
unless such loans were authorized
Many member, however, attacked it
as paternalistic, socialistic and bound
to increase farm product SURPRISES
Smell of New York. minority leader.
declared it was utterly inconsistent
with the pending domestic allotment
measure. the purpose of which is to
increase farm product prices and de-
crease acreage.
The senate agriculture committee
began hearings on the domestic allot-
ment bill Wednesday, hoping they
would be completed in week or SO.
The same arguments for and against
it that were heard in the house were
repeated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

MR.. ROOSEVELT. in Warm Springs
lvA after his inspection Of Muscle
Shoals, was busy studying the prob
lens that will come before him and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

After violent discussion both these
schemes were defeated. BY a vote of
Sc to Is in each case.
During the debate Senator Tom Con-
nally of Texas increased the perplexity
Of the senate by announcing he was
preparing measure to debase the
gold content of the dollar by one
third and perhaps. If it were consti-
tutional. to forbid individuals making
contracts calling for payment in dol
lars of current weight and fineness
Both Senator Glass and Senator Tess
argued, strongly against all the infla-
ton proposals, as did Reed of Penn
sylvania.
After being badly mangled by
amendments the Glass banking bill
was passed by the senate. It's fate
in the house is predetermined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10
unit Of that COLA is worth less to the

unit Of that gold is worth less to the
people.
On the other hand, fair represen-
tation of the case requires statements
to the effect that money Of any kind
is worth only what it will buy in COM
modities.
There is yet the third plan. 1t pro-
poses new dollar; it would start
from scratch, SO to speak, and we
would be provided with dollar which
we could recognize, If we would, just
as we recognize that unit now ac-
copied.
Obviously, this plan is suspectible OF
as many variations as the weather.
This is true for the reason that 1t
would be possible to fix the gold con-
tent of the dollar (of which the pa
per currency would be the represent
ative) on a basis reached. 1t could
be made to have half as much gold as
now, or three-fourths, or One-fourth,
or any other variation.
Congress could enact a law to set
the gold content at any one of those
various figures. The result would be
a gradual increase in the amount Of
paper currency outstanding. ! say the
increase would be gradual because the
existence of fifty billions of 1t would
not Immediately send that much forth
from the treasury. The movement out
of the treasury would have to be in
response to increased prices of COM
modities. In other words, money
won't just leap the barriers and dash
out of the treasury on dead run. 1t
has to go out of there naturally, which
means in the course Of business tran
sactions of the nation, or else we do
not have sound currency. Germany
has had her experience with rushing
money out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

president EAMON DE VALERA
won smashing victory in the
irish Free State elections. his party
gaining votes everywhere at the ex-
pense of that of William Cosgrave.
his chief opponent
@ 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-10

THERE will be no more lame duck
4 sessions of congress. for the Tween
tieth amendment to the Constitution
has now been ratified by more than SO
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13

"The dramatic series OF discover
les regarding the existence In food
and the significance In nutrition OF
a whole group of substances not
particularly related In their chemI
cal natures or nutritional functions
commonly called vltamins,' demon
strate impresslvely the rapidity With
which many fundamentally Impor
tant disc ,veries have been made in
the past few years.
'In our experiments at Columbia
university we have families of rats
which are thriving In the twenty.
seventh generation on uniform diet"
Professor Sherman continued.
"Yet. on enriching the already ad-
eq late diet ir certain of its cheml.
cal factors there results an improve
ment in the general nutritiOnal con.
dition. Growth Is more rapid ar
efficient, the death rate drops, vital
ity is higher al all ages, average
longevity increases 10 per cent, and
the prime of life is extended"
The diet on which rats thrive is
enriched by increasing the proper
tion of protective foods" milk,
fruit. vegetables and eggs, Professor
Sherman states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
TO ADD 7 YEARS TO
LIFE EXPECTATION

blonds OF brunettes, II will, by pro-
viding this superior environment,
make men and women more power
full constitutionally, If not larger,
and aid in the development of mus
cular strength through increased
participation in sports and right liv-
ing" Doctor Sherman said. "We
should be mindful, nevertheless, that
buoyant health Is not a monopoly
Of larger people.
An Improved Environment.
1--WE are learning what things to
feed into the body in order that
it may be helped to maintain q more
constantly optional chemical en-
vironment within, and we have rea-
son to anticipate that such chem
lcal improvement of the internal en-
vironment may be favorable TO
those developments of mind and
spirit which are in some way linked
with the higher health of the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
World Business Is
Declared on Upturn

Washington. - An upturn In
business. similar TO that en-
joyed in the United States un,.
der the blue eagle of the NRA. is
being felt throughout the world.
According 10 officials of the De-
partment of Commerce millions
OF workers are returning to en-
plOyment in industries In many
countries. Wages, according to
reports TO the department, are
the highest in years.
Since last winter more than
100000 employees have re-
turned 10 work. II has been estI-
mated. Unemployment In the
United States at present has
been placed at 100000. Since
winter 100000 have found Jobs
in this country.
The total of French unem-
ployed. 2S3.OOO. showed a sharp
decline against large increase
in 1882. In Italy unemployment
at the end of April vas -.0S9.00O.
about $4,000 more than In April.
1882. but the decline from the
January high was marked.
German unemployment at the
end of May. 5.252.000. was l3 per
cent under January and 9 per
cent under May. l93z. British un-
employment. 2.742,00O. was per
cent under January and 3 per
cent under May. 1882
on the basis of figures com
piled by the League of Nations,
industrial output has risen along
with employment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
Science Also Promises
More Virile Race.

Chicago.-The chemistry Of nutri-
lion is building a scientific structure
which gives assurance of longer
life and a more virile race. This
is the theme of a report to the SYM
postum Of the agricultural and food
division of the American Chemical
society by Prof. Henry c. Sherman
OF the department of chemistry of
Columbia university.
The report was presented during
the eighty-sixth meeting of the So
ciety. designated as the Century OF
Progress meeting" More than 5000
chemists attended the sessions.
Recent researches show men and
women are taller than their ances-
tors. Chemistry, holding the key
To the understanding of the nutri-
tiOnal processes in plant and animal
lie, promises TO make humanity
more sturdy and longer lived, ac-
cording TO the report
Expectation Of Life.
The expectation of life, Professor
Sherman holds, will be extended
from the age OF seventy TO the
age Of seventy-seven. Man In his
chosen tasks will be at the height
OF his powers at sixty-fve instead
OF tifty-eight years. The age at
which It i. difficult to get jobs in
n new field. now commonly put at
forty-fve will be fifty-two.
Adults nearing sixty should learn
as readily as the young. the food
chemist AYERS, for psychology has
determined that the capacity for
learning is undiminished at middle
age. Age will yield less readily to
youth. he adds, and men and women
Of more advanced years will rule
10 greater extent in human af-
fairs
All this will emerge from an I'M
proved internal environment which,
passed on to succeeding generations,
will form a bulwark against disease,
enlarge the prime of life. and post
poue senility, Doctor Sherman as
scrts.
while chemistry will not make