davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Roosevelt After Sixth Win.

~ OOSEVELT HIGH, victorious 46-
II 25 yesterday over the Kendall
School quint on the winners
floor, was to go after its sixth win
in as many starts this season in a
battle with the Alexandria High quint
this afternoon on the Roosevelt hard
wood at $3.50 o'clock.
The Riders found the Kendall boys
easy prey. Coach Lynn Woodworth
used all IS players on the Roosevelt
squad. Spiro Kolius and Francis
Beamer, with II and 10 points, re-
spectiVely, were high scorers for the
victors. Ramsay, Kendall forward,
led his team with 10.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-01-03
THREE TIED IN CHESS
Dake, Fine and Glico Unbeaten
in Tourney in Mexico.

MEXICO, D. F., January CP).-A
triple tie for first place among Arthur
w. Dake of Portland, Greg; Reuben
Fine of New York and Noises Glico
of Mexico resulted today in the fourth
round of the international chess mas
ters' tournament.
Leading scores: Dake, Fine and
Glico, 40; Araiza and Steiner, 81;
Rojo, %; Tejara, 112-l12; Duhalt,
11a-21a; Soto-Larrea, IL.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
WANTS D. c, GRID PROS.

Officials of the Charlotte IN. c.
pro foot ball club, a member of the
American League, would like to see the
loop enlarged and include a Washing
ton team next season. Sol Tenner of
the Charlotte team would be glad 80
hear from any D. c. promoter inter-
eSted.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Several Considered for Post.

TN A long-distance telephone con-
versation with a Chicago news
paper, Director Bingham said:
Il do not wish to embarass any
Of the several men whose names have
been suggested as successor to Mr..
Casey. Clark Shaughnessy is one of
several men whose names I will sub
NIT to the Harvard Athletic Board"
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Only Ross. among the lightweights;
Max Baer, Freddie Miller and Panama
Al Brown stand out so completely in
their classes as to be ranked by the
magazine in a class by themselves.
Behind Baer, the magazine ranks
Primo Camera, Steve HamaS, Art
Lasky and Max Schmeling. in that
order, as the heavyweight class Sec
ond division.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
QuintS Active Tomorrow.

A IL the public high quints, save
n Eastern, are listed for action
tomorrow. Roosevelt engages
Gonzaga in night game at o'clock
on the Gonzaga court, Western en-
tertains Bethesda Chevy Chase High
at Western and Tech and Central go
over to Baltimore. the former to meet
Southern High and the latter to face
Calvert Hall.
Other encounters are listed between
Hyattsville High and Washington
Lee High of Ballston on the HyattS-
vile floor. Gaithersburg High and
Takoma Silver Spring High at Silver
Spring, Alexandria High at Nokesville
(VaD High and Armstrong and Dun
bar High here.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CELTS PLAY MONDAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January s.
st. Mary's Celtic Juniors open their
basket ball season Monday. when they
engage the Immaculate Conception
quint in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Howell'S Passing.

TERE'S another funny angle about
n Howell Thomas said. For two
years he had been a brilliant
kicker and ball carrier. one of the
best ever saw. But he couldn't hit
a barn with a pass. So last Spring I
told him the difference it would make
If he would only add passing to his
equipment. That was all had to say.
He went out and learned it. How?
Just by intelligent practice. When the
season opened last Fall he could hit
you in the eye with foot ball at 40
yards. He can do about the same
thing with foot ball good inflelder
can do with base ball."
And that's about the way Howell
slipped the leather to Don HutSon and
others-on dead line to the spot.
His accuracy was matter OF inches,
not of feet, where interception was
at least a difficult job.
Howell to Hutson" is a phrase
the West Coast will remember for
a long, long time.
Almost no deception was employed
on the first aerial assaults as Howell
dropped back, located his target and
then started throwing strikes through
the middle. 1t was bing- bling -bing-
six times in a row, down the fleld-to
Hutson most>of the time-with STAN
ford's defense completely bewildered,
despite the fact that Stanford had
four fast backs trying to break up the
deadly shower.
Stanford should have covered Hut
son to better effect, but in that case
Howell had Bryant and others almost
as good. Hutson, 6 feet 2, weighing
200 pounds, a 9.8 second man for the
hundred, with a pair of big, powerful
hands, was the ideal target. Twice
he ran by Stanford's last line OF de-
tense to take passes that carried well
over so yards. That showed Hutson's
speed.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
ROSSISSTANDOUT
IN NBOX|NG RATINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 3.-The
M champion of champions is
| Y Barney Ross Of Chicago, as
far as the Ring Boxing Mag
azine is concerned.
Announcing its annual f1stic ratings,
the magazine not only places Barney
at the top of the lightweight division
of which he is champion, but ranks
Evening star., 1935-01-03

this spin in g
planet-"me and
Max Baer!"
Furt h ermore.
his knockout last
week by Cham
pion Baer was all
a mistake.
yeah. ii was
an accident" the
eX-haddock han
dl er explained.
Il was coming off
the ropes when
my foot slipped.
Max hit me at the
same tim e. A
lucky pune h,
Evening star., 1935-01-03
TERPS, COLON|ALS
SOMEWHAT SHAKY
Beaten Old Liners Awaiting
GameC0CkS
Out of Drake Game.

w Y1TH hopes bit dimmed.
w George Washington and
v v Maryland basketers were
preparing to dig in for
determined stands against touring
Drake and South Carolina quints this
week.
George Washington will be minus
the services of Tuffy Leemans, foot
ball star and rapidly improving court
performer, when the Drake Bulldogs
invade the Tech High gymnasium
Saturday. Maryland, whipped for the
second consecutive time last night by
West Virginia. will face South Caro-
Hna's Gamecocks tomorrow at the
Ritchie Coliseum.
Leemans. who scored eight points
against Indiana in his last start. is
being delayed on visit to his home
in Allouez, Wis, where he spent the
Christmas holidays. His place will
be taken by one of five players strug-
Cling for the guard berth. George
F'reilicher, Walter Bakum, Clarence
Berg, Calvin Griffith and Dallas
Shirley.
Maryland's chief hopes for a re-
versal of form rested on the shoul-
ders of Bill Guckeyson, who was kept
out of the West Virginia game last
night. GuckeySon, who scored IL
points during the 20 minutes he
played against Ohio State, is ex-
pected to start tomorrow against
South Carolina, winner of the
Southern Conference championship
in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
HEURICH'S WILL DINE.

The annual banquet of the Heurich
Brewers base ball team will be held
next Wednesday evening at the CO.
lumbia Country Club, starting at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
HARVARD BIDDING
FOR SHAUGHNESSy
Wants Chicago Grid Coach
as Successor to Casey,
Also Bingham Aide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, January 3.-Clark
Shaughnessy of the Univer-
sity of Chicago may succeed
Eddie Casey as head foot ball
coach at Harvard.
Although Coach Shaughnessy stead
fastly refused to comment on reports
that he had not only been offered
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BUCKY HARRIS ON AIR.

Manager Bucky Harris of the Ma
tionals, tonight at 8 o'clock, over Sta
ton VOL will discuss the 1885 Ameri-
can League race.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Mountaineers Never Headed.

r Unable to hit the stride which
4 sunk Ohio State last week.
Maryland went down to defeat
before West Virginia last night at
Cumberland, Nd, by a 29-to-39 score.
The Mountaineers, boasting veteran
quint. took the lead early in the con-
test and remained in front. despite
the fine shooting of Bill Andorka and
Al Waters. who scored % of Mary
lands 20 points.
Jack Cooke, forward. and Joe
Stydahar, center. led the West Vir-
ginia attack. each making IL points
About 1000 saw the game, which
gave the MOuntaineers 2-to-l edge
in the series played between the two
schools
Evening star., 1935-01-03

President Woodward said. While
Chicago hasn't made additional
financial offers to Shaughnessy, we
expect to do everything to keep him
on the midway Chicago wants to
keep Clark Shaughnessy."
Evening star., 1935-01-03
BAER X. @. MISTAKE,
KINGFISH DECLARES
Says Me and Max Only Two Real
Heavies, but Sure He Can
Devastate Champ.

MACON, Ga, January tp).-Wild-
swinging Kingfish Levinsky declared
there are only two heaVVWeiphts on
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Stanford's Play.

"CTANFORD had one of the fastest,
y hardest funning attacks I have
seen in . long time" Coach
Thomas said. We have faced no
Evening star., 1935-01-03

4UldIs'' 10 q JJ htIItT'g I
Totals. 10 20
Referee - Mr.. Mention. Umpire - Mr.
Long.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

DUCkPI IN
TOURNEY
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10
SENATOR MURRAY
TRUE TO LABOR

In order that there might not be any
misunderstanding regarding the record
in the United States Senate on the sub
ject of the confirmation Of Ray A.
Hart as State Administrator of the
Works Progress Administration we
have made a transcript of the Congress
sional Record showing the objections
made by Senator Murray to the confir-
nation Of Hart. Senator Murray made
a number OF public statements through
the press expressing in clear and force
full language his objections to the con
firmation of Hart because of the fact
that in his judgment Mr. Hart had
failed to give recognition or c~onsidera-
ton to organized Labor in connection
with his appointments. 1t was the con-
%tention Of Senator Murray that Labor
was to be given some consideration
and representation on public bodies
wherever their interests were to be af-
fected, and on that basis he c|ontended
that Labor was not being properly con-
sidered under the Hart appointments
and he, therefore, voiced his objections
in clear and certain terms. AS a re-
suit Of his objections the confirmation
of Hart was held up until August oath
when his name was sent into the Sen
ate for confirmation. The following is
a verbatim transcript Of the record in
the Senate:
"The legislative clerk read the nomi-
nation Of Ray Hart to be State admin
istrator for Montana.
MR.. MURRAY; Mr.. President, I
desire to object to the nomination Of
Mr. Hart for State administrator Of
the Works Progress Administration for
Montana. l have received a number OF
kilograms and letters from Montana
protesting against the confirmation Of
this nomination, and I wish to inter
pose an objection to the confirmation
of the nomination. l ask that the mat
ter go over until tomorrow.
The PRESIDENT pro tempore.
Without objection, it will be so or
dered."
Congressional Record, Friday, Au-
gust %, 1885. Vol. 70, page l4,767. No.
176.
"The legislative clerk read the nomi-
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10
Dept. of Labor Finds
Ready Response to
Observance of Laws

The State Department of Labor and
Publicity is finding a ready response
from merchants, business men and EN-
ployers generally in many parts Of
Montana to the request for more gen
eral observance Of the laws relating to
hours Of labor and other state regula-
tons.
Commissioner Edward O'Byrne has
been making visits to many of the cities
and he has found that in many cases
failure to observe the requirements has
been due to lack of information. At
Kalispell the Chamber of Commerce
took up the subject promptly and the
Board OF Directors sent to each of the
members Of this organization a letter
enclosing a copy of the laws relating
to hours Of labor and working regula-
lions for persons employed in retail
stores, also the laws regarding labor OF
women and children.
The Board urges all members to fam
~iliarize themselves with the laws and
see that there is a general compliance
with them.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

nation of Ray Hart to be State Ad-
ministrator for Montana.
MR.. MURRAY. Mr.. President,
have been requested by labor ~organiza-
tons and trade organizations in Mon
tana to present an objection to the
nomination OF Mr.. Hart, and | now
make that objection.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The Sen
ator from Montana asks that the nomi-
nation go over.
MR. LA TOILETTE. I object, Mr..
President.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The ques-
ton is will the Senate advise and con-
sent to this nomination Putting the
question:
The nomination was confirmed"
Congressional Record, Saturday, Au-
gust "a, 1885. Vol. 70, page 1913. No.
III.
1t may be seen from the foregoing
that Senator Murray maintained con-
sistently his objection to the confirma-
ton Of Hart. The objections, however,
were overruled by a viva voce vote as
will be seen by the record.
Senator Murray has consistently
stood by Labor in this and every other
matter that came before the Senate
the last Session and has been
instrumental by reason Of his support
of the McCarran Amendment and his
activities subsequent thereto in bring
ing about a recognition in this State
of the prevailing scale of wages under
the Work Relief Program.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

the Black Connery Thirty-Hour Bill closing the
channels of interstate commerce to industries
which employ their workers in excess Of thirty
hours per week.
With the Black onnery Bill the law Of the
land there would be sufficient legal force to
overcome the opposition OF employers to short
ening the work week and compel them to do
something tangible and constructive toward re-
employing the millions of workers who are now
temporarily supported by Government relief pro-
jects and other millions who are rapidly appro-
aching the point where Government relief will
be necessary.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10
Industry and Unemployment

Unemployment statistics compiled by the
American Federation OF Labor indicate that
around 100000 able-bodied adult workers are
still denied employment in industry.
These statistics also show that those who own
and control industry are making practically no
Roadway toward solving the unemployment pro-
blem which has been intensified every year since
the beginning of the depression by the addition
of hundreds of thousands of young persons who
have reached working age only to find them
selves locked out of work opportunities and
driven into the ranks of the jobless army.
In fact, the records Of employers demonstrate
that instead Of attempting to solve the unem-
ployed problem by putting the jobless to work
they have directed their efforts toward increas-
ing the number of the unemployed. This was
dramatically pointed out recently by President
Roosevelt who declared that during the last five
years officials of big industrial corporations have
installed such a large amount of labor-displacing
machinery that only 80 per cent Of the workers
employed in 1929 would now be required to
operate industry on the peak basis of that year.
In addition to increasing the number of the
unemployed by the wholesale installation of job
slaughtering machinery, industry has p~ersisten-
thy refused to shorten the work week. More
over, since the Supreme Court of the United
States held the National Industrial Recovery Act
and the fair practice codes established under it
unconstitutional, employers all over the country
have deliberately heightened the work week.
In view of this continued policy of increasing
the unemployed by substituting machinery for
working men and women, and not only refusing
49, -. -. - =. -. IL. 1901. H..
it is interesting to note President Roosevelt's
declaration in his Boulder Dam speech that these
employers are now expected to get busy and put
the millions of jobless to work.
Declaring that by temporarily employing large
numbers of the unemployed on public works the
Government has created the necessary purch-
asing power to throw in the clutch to start the
wheels of what we call private industry" and
that many industries have been revived by this
process, the President added:
at is a simple fact that Government spending
is already beginning to show definite signs of its
effect on consumer spending; that the putting
of people to work by the Government has put
other people to work through private employ
ment, and that in two and one-half years we have
come to the point where private industry must
bear the principal responsibility of keeping the
processes of greater employment moving for
ward with accelerated speed"
The experience of the last five years c%onclusi-
vely shows that those who control the policies
of private industry are not in accord with the
Presidents views regarding their duty in solv-
ing the unemployment problem. These men
have the power to provide jobs for the jobless
by shortening the work week. They will not
do this unless they are subject to a compelling
force. Such a compelling force is contained in
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10
SCHOOL HEADS
TO COOPERATE
WITH ]. B. LOVE
National Youth Movement In
Montana Gets Away
To Good Start

With school already underway
throughout Montana, principals and
superintendents throughout the state
were advised today by J. B. Love,
state director of the National Youth
Administration, to prepare at once
their lists Of students between the ages
of 10 and rs who will be eligible for
help under the school-aid program Of
the WPA.
at is our desire to get the school aid
program under way as quickly as pos
sible," Director Love declared. There
are hundreds of children in relief fam
lilies all over the state who may be pre-
vented from attending school this yeai
because they have no money for
lunches, shoes, car fare, and other small
necessities"
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10
The Constitution and General
Welfare

The representatives of many corporations have
gotten into the l~imelight with protect the Con-
stitution' as the smoke screen behind which they
attempt to hide their activities against the well
fare Of the masses. The reactionary position of
these industrial Bourbons and their sycophantic
lawyers lends interest to the Interpretation of
the Constitution in terms of the peoples rights
given by President Roosevelt in his speech at
Fremont, Nebraska, outlining the great improve
ment in the farmers economic conditions dur
ing the past two years under the Agricultural
Adjustment Act.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested that one of the most
important gains under the agricultural policy "is
the development of the farmers ability, through
cooperation with other farmers, to direct and
control the conditions Of his life"
This cooperation, he said, is obtained by the
farmers themselves planning and operating the
Agricultural Adjustment Act programs through
nearly 5000 county production control associa-
tions, which are manned by more than 100000
committee men and which number among their
members more than 100000 adjustment con
tract signers."
Pointing out that "the Governments part in
this program is merely to supply the %unifying
element that the farmers themselves, in their
past efforts, found so essential to success" the
President added:
"That, it seems to me, is the true function of
Government under our Constitution - to pro-
mote the general welfare, not by interfering I'M
duly with individual liberties, but by bringing to
the aid Of the individual those powers Of Govern
ment which are essential to assure the c%ontinu-
ance Of the inalienable rights which the Consti-
tuition is intended to guarantee. It is Democ-
racy in the good old American sense of the
word"
Declaring that the Agricultural Adjustment
Act constitutes an enduring principle" adopted
by "a nation facing the realities of today and
prudently taking thought for tomorrow" and
expressing the belief that the farmers Of Ameri-
ca will always be able to guard the principles Of
liberty and democracy for which their ancestors
fought" during the early days of the Republic,
the President continued:
81 like t o think that agricultural adjustment
is an expression, in concrete form, of the human
rights those former patriots sought to win when
they stood at the bridge at Concord, when they
proclaimed the Declaration of independence and
when they perpetuated these ideals by the adj
option of the Constitution"
Methods and machinery change. but prin-
ciples go on, and I have faith that, no matter
what attempts may be made to tear it down, the
principle of farm equality expressed by agri-
cultural adjustment will not die"
The underlying thought Of the President evid-
emily is that the provisions of the Constitution
are and must be adequate to protect the vital
interests of the masses of the people under the
changing methods of production and distribu-
ton. It is evident that to hold otherwise would
be to excommunicate the masses from the Con
s%titution and limit its protection to those who
exploit the general public.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

should prepare at once-with the help
Of a volunteer committee, if desired-a
list of names representing eve per
cent of the most needy children from
relief families in their localities. This
list should be submitted to the office
Of the state youth director at Helen,
who will arrange to supply federal
funds at the rate of So per pupil per
month. All such payments are in ad-
dition to whatever wages other mem
bers of the family may be receiving in
WPA employment or relief benefits.
Relief to Assist.
Local relief administrators will assist
school officials in determining which
childrens' families are on relief and the
relative needs of each. In many local.
ties, volunteer advisory committees are
working in an effort to select the most
deserving cases. In all such instances,
relief officials are represented on the
committees. Final responsibility for Sc
lection, however, rests with the local
school superintendent.
Young people attending either private
or public schools are eligible to receive
benefits under the program. Mr.. Love
explained, but they must be between
the ages of 10 and 25, must carry at
least three-fourth of a full course of
study, and their parents must have been
registered on local relief rolls as of
May, 1885.
Socially desirable projects such as
clerical, library, and research work will
be created, but ordinary maintenance,
janitorial, and other routine activities
that would have to be carried on any
way, will not be included under the
program. Under certain conditions,
students who maintain excellent grades
in their school work may be exempted
from the necessity of working on prof.
ects.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

1.-THE purpose of this program is to
provide, through specialized work prof.
ects, just those necessities which may
spell the difference between idleness
and school attendance for many young
people this year If there is further
delay in getting the program under
way, not only will many be deprived of
these opening days OF school but many
who started will be forced to drop out
soon"
School officials, Director Love said,
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

A UTUMN brings us a splendid
variety of fresh fruits which
the alert housewife may serve to
her family. Even the most languid
appetite will respond to the many
dishes which can be prepared with
peaches, apples, pears and many OF
the other harvest time fruits and
vegetables.
Many of these fresh fruits will no
doubt find their way into delicious
pies, cakes, dumplings and other
tasty dishes. OF course, a standard
way to serve peaches is with cream
and sugar. However, if your family
grows weary of this method of serv-
ing them, here is a recipe which
will provide Just the right tangy
blend to delight the palate.
The recipe is baked peaches with
wine. The ingredients and method
Of preparation are simple and easy
TO follow.
This makes a delicious desert
served either hot or cold. If home
packed peaches r used add one
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

tablespoon Muscatel wine to re-
place the fresh peach pit flavor.
A decorative touch may be given
by placing a spoonful of whipped
cream on top Of each peach and
garnish with a marachino cherry.
Baked Peaches With Wine
6 large peaches
] tablespoon butter
Y teaspoon mace
Grated rind Of / lemon
Y cup water
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons any domestic
white wine or brandy.
Peel the peaches and put them in
a covered baking dish and add the
butter, water, mace, sugar and
domestic white wine or brandy.
Crate the rind of the lemon over
the top. Cover and bake in 400 F.
oven until the peaches are tender.
Serve hot. The pits flavor the fruit
so delicately that they should not
be removed.