davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-01
SHIFT in
BENEFIT TILT
East and West TO Fight
On Even Terms AT
Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I. Up
Americas gridiron greats. the men
whose names have attracted thous-
ands OF fans to stadia during the
last three seasons lined up here
Tuesday TO play their last game as
collegians-the 10th east-west bene-
Fit game for the crippled chiIdren's
hospital.
More than $4,000 spectators we're
expected to witness the annual clas-
sic.
With the exception Of Duane Pur-
Wis. all-round backfield ace Of Pur-
due University. both teams took the
field in good physical condition
PurviS suffered a knee injury a
week ego and his place will be tax
en- by Bill Shepherd. western Mary
land half who led the nations scor-
ers IN 1884.
Purvis' unexpected setback. coup
led with rapidly improved showinEs
made by the heavier west eleven in
practices. changed the odds from
the lop-Sided favor OF the east to a
more even affair.
The west. despite a bulkier line,
did not hesitate to pay respect to
the casts imposing array Of All
Americans. As a result. the boys
tutored by Orin Babe Hollins-
berry and Percy Locey, were pre-
pared 10 break loose with awide-
open game.
The kickoff is set for > p. m.
,Facific Standard Time.
Probable hneups:
East West
Position
Larson, Minnesota Morse. oregon
Lett End
Brooke, Colgate N. Maddox. Kas. S.
Left Tackle
HartWig, Pitt ........ Stacey. Okla.
Left Guard
AkerStrom, Col. Siemering,S San T.
Center
Barclay, NC. Theodcratos. Wash. S.
Right Guard
Bengston. MINI. Barber, san F.
Right Tackle
Bog6anski, Col. ...... Fuqua. SMU
Right End
Munjas. Fit ..-. Warburton.S. Cal
Quarterback
Lund. Minnesota NJ. S0brero, :. Clara
Left Half
Speherd. w. Md. Clemens. s. Cal
Right Half
Weinstock. Pitt Nichelmi, ST. Ms.
Fullback
, 1935-01-01
Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cities

teacher in Odom, Is a guest in the
home Of her brother, w. F. Pitts
and family.
Colonel A. w. Forney Of Kansas
City. has arrived in san Benito 10
make his home during the balcnce
Of the winter. He was accompan-
led by his grandchildren, Miss Joyce
and j. B. Shackeliord. They have
taken the Belts home on North
Crockett Avenue. Colonel Forney is
the owner OF an orchard in the Bay
view Citrus Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Derby, former
~ Of Chicago. but recently OF Port
Isabel. have purchased a home IN
San Benito and will reside here.
, 1935-01-01
|ROBtN lee STATeN

MMM
January ]. 1885. - The new Mex
lean congress assembled in Mexico
City today. II was made up large
liz Of remnants of the old Spanish
~aristocracy 49, the same type OF men
as those from whom the Mexican
people had wrested liberty Ia years
before. They had obtained their
seats through the personal influence
OF Santa Anna: has traded with
and were completely submissive 70
him. Santa Anna, as you know.
had abandoned the litaral party
which raised him to power. after
draining 1t Of all the politicl bene-
fits VI could or would bestow upon
him. The Congress Immediately
went about doing away with the
Constitution, that instrument
which declared that. division Of
supreme powers OF the Federation,
and Of the States, can never be re-
formed. The Mexican Congress
was final interpreter of the Con-
tistution rather than the courts
that granted power being one Of the
five important ways In which the
document differed from the Consti-
tuition OF the United States of Am
erica, after which 1t was modelled.
Congressional act definitely declar-
Ell Santa Anna dictator OF the ma
ton. his personal will and pleas
.ure alone was To be the law or the
land Pleas prescribed by some Of
the states in favor cf the Constitu-
ton were ignored and some Of its
active supporters were imprisoned
Congress banished Gomez Farias.
Vice President, without impeach-
ment or trial. and elected General
BarraEan in his stead.
, 1935-01-01
Mr.. And Mrs. Thomas
Were Hosts Sunday
At Informal Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas
were at home to their many
friends between the hours Of $50
and 9 o'clock Sunday evening. The
Thomas home was attractive with
many artistically arranged seasos-
al blooms.
During the evening a number Of
friends Of the couple called. Mrs.
Thomas was assisted in her hostess
duties by Mrs. w. T. Aldridge and
Mrs. Pearl Nuckols.
Tuesda yeVening between the
hours OF ) and 8 o'clock. MI. and
Mrs. Thomas will again be at
home" to their friends.
, 1935-01-01
Miss Edmund Will
Be Speaker At PWA
Meeting THURSDAY

Thursday al 4 D. m. members OF
the High ana Junior High Parent
Teacher Association will meet Ia the
Junior College auditorium, for their
regular meeting.
Miss Grace Edmund VIII be the
speaker OF the afternoon, and will
have as her subject. If Children
Fail In School and Vocational Guild
ance.' This very interesting discus
sion will be followed BY a social
hour and tea in the domestic science
room.
, 1935-01-01
Engagement vi
Local Pdir Is
0un

Mr.. ana Mrs. Claude Smith Nor
ton announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mis- Catherine
Morton. 10 Mr. Joe Crist Britton.
son OF Nj. and Mrs. Charles W.
Britton OF Enid, Okla.
The announcement will claim
much interest IL Brownsville and
the Valley as Miss Morton Is we'll
known here having lived in Browns
vile all her life, and having at
tended the local schools. Mr.. Brit
ton is connected with the PAN
American and has made his home
in Brownsville for some time.
, 1935-01-01
Game Set Sunday

SAN BENITO. Jan. The san
Benito "A C III NJ. quint. which Is
planning a fun season OF basketball,
Will get into action Sunday against
the HarlinFen Tigers. IT has been
announced By Anselmo Cantu and
Raul Ramos. the clubs managers.
The Jovenes viii play their first
conference game against the Browns
vile "A. G. J. M. January g..
Players 10 get into the game Sun
dav include. M. Rodriguez, III.
Cantd. K. Avila, V. Garcia. j. Ca
baza, n. ZeDeaa, Il. AraioS, "A. Man
elias. A. Cantu. r. Ramos and a.
Garcia.
, 1935-01-01
Bisons, Hurricanes
To Battle Tuesday

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. I.-Py-with
the laundering herd Avored 10 win,
Bucknell's Eiisons and the UniveSr-
ity Of Miami Hurricanes meet Tues
day in the Orange Bowl Inter5ec-
tional football game.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30
D. m. est. and the game is the
first to be PLAYED n Miami'S new
stadium. More than 10000 fans are
expected.
Both coaches had tales OF woe
concerning injured PLAYERS. and Ed
ward z. Hooks" Mylin. BuckneIl
mentor. launched a special shaft OF
complaint at the hot weather. Both
however profeSsed TO be confident
Of victory.
, 1935-01-01
Pan-Anerican Will
Have Venezuela As
Club Meeting Tonic

The Pan-American Round Table
will meet Friday al / p. m. at FL
Jardin Hotel for its regular lunch
eon-program.
Miss Sophia Spivey will be In
charge Of the program on Vene-
zuela, a program which will be Of
unusual interes. as there viii be
given personal observations of the
country by two ladies who have liv-
ed there.
, 1935-01-01
CALENDAR
L

WEDNESDAY
The Little Women's cub will
meet with Evelyn Hayes.
Mrs. A. " Smith will b. hostess
to the Wednesday Study club.
The Athenian CLUB VIII NEE with
Mrs. r.. Z. Creme al 1915 Lakeside
boulevard.
, 1935-01-01
BY BILL PARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Written

N4t55UNt1ttu HIttH CpUIto WNHttHT
The 1884 Texas InterScholaStic
League football marathon produced
an excellent crop of young gridiron
stalwartS. Tuesday, the Associated
Press presents its annual consensus
aggregation. This team Is a compo-
site selection made by Texas sports
writer's. III Is balanced with weight.
speed and power.
The champion Amarillo Golden
Sandies furnished four players,
Fort Worth Masonic Home con-
tributed two and one each was sell
ected from the Co-Sicana. San An
, 1935-01-01

The Black Forest, or Schwarz-
valid. Of southwestern Germany,
has an area of 1900 square miles.
II u Y favorite spot for tourists
and derives its name from the DARK
hue ol the frs that grow IN the
region.
, 1935-01-01

The virus causing typhus fever
y carried by mice and woodchucks
as well as hy rats. according to re-
cent medical discoveries.
, 1935-01-01

The federal government received
$500. and spent $4,000 each min
ute Of every day last year. This
resulted IN going into debt some
thing like $500 q minute.
, 1935-01-01

Honorable mentions.
Ends: Owens. Pampa; Thompson,
Fort Worth Central. Lawrence,
Corpus Christi: McElreath, Green
Vile Jac0bv. Ranger. Lucas. Waco,
and Hinton. GTeanyille.
Tackles. Brennan. Corpus Chris
u Anthony. san Antonio Thomas
Jefferson: Rheiner. Thomas Jelter-
son. Crowder. Port Arthur, FltZ,
Amarillo and Green. Pampa.
Guard. Hinnant. Corpus Christi;
Underwood. Amarillo. Smith. Pam
pa: Rogers. Greenville Hammell,
san Antonio Tech and Green, Pam
pa. /.
CenterS: Aldrich. Temple, and
Hare. Thomas Jefferson.
Backs: Stidaer. Amarillo. Write,
Lubbock. English. Thomas Jetier-
son: SaMuels, Laredo; Williams.
Austin; Walls. Laredo; Grey, Corpus
Christi: Humplries. Corslcana: o.
Brien. Dallas Woodrow wilson; Ri
nandO. Beaumont. owens Port
Arthur: and Bufkln. Amarillo.
, 1935-01-01
HUGE CROWD AT
ROSE BOWL TILT
Clear Skies Greet Teams
At Game Time; Odds
Are Even

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 1.-P-
An eight-year-old argument was
up for settlement Tuesday as STAN
ford and Alabama awaited the start
the twentieth annual Rosebowl
0esta football game.
With all OF the "a, 474 tickets
gone many days since. the largest
crowd in the history OF the classic
was expected TO see the struggle
between tie two universities that
fought TO IN Y to 7 tie here In 1927.
a perfect setting was promised
for the struggle, with clear skies
forecast and q slight wintery tang
in the air.
There was little To choose between
the two. although as late as Mon
day a few had quoted Alabama or
the heavy end. Scarcely any money
was In sight. except at YER fig
ures.
Alabama. a team with an amaZ-
ing Rose Bowl reputation Of hav-
ing never tasted defeat, planned 70
stake its chances on a finely bal
anced passing attack, built around
Dixie Howell on the throwing end
and Don Hltson aS the chief receiv-
er.
, 1935-01-01
Charley Haas Lands Place
On All-State Aggregation

, tonic Thomas Jefferson. Corpus
Christi, Ranger and Greenville
team.
Lawrence Misses
John Peterson OF Amarillo and
I'd Mitchell OF Thomas Jefferson
landed the wing positions. Peter
son, outstanding throughout the
season. gave a splendid demonstra-
ton OF MS all-state ability Satur-
day when his mates won the cham
pionshlp by beating Corpus Chris
Il 20 TO 0. Ed Mitchell was BY far
one Of the best OF South Texas
ends. He placed by polling three
more votes than Lawrence Of Cor
puS Christi.
Robert Cook and Allie White OF
Masonic Home easily won the two
tackle positions. Coaches, critics and
players agree that Cook anf White
stand alone as the best OF Texas
InterScholastic League tackles.
Husky, experienced ana stout In line
play. they were powerful factors in
Masonic Hone reaching the semi
finals Of the championship race.
John l.. Sullivan OF Amarillo won
the center position from XII Aldrich
OF Temple. Sullivan polled two
more votes than Aldrich. The ANA
rilio center played sound football.
ana Coach Blair Cherry called him
the most dependable lineman on
the team.
Cliff Mathews Of Amarillo and
Paul Harshaw OF Corsicana receiv-
ed The nod as guards. Mathews
wsltZed around his competition but
HarShaw got a close fight from
Hinnant OF Corpus Christi and
Underwood Of Amarillo.
Marshall Repeats
Bert Marshall OF Greenville who
won last years quarterback posi-
I ton. took The same honoTs again
this year. An elusive ball carrier.
Marshall played a vital role in
/ Greenyile's success IN reaching the
4 SeMi-flnalS.
Even though he was completely
stopped BY Amarillo, Charlie Haas
oil Corpus Christi landed the LETT
halfback position. Haas probably
/ scored more touchdOWns than any
other class "A player during the
regular district races. A powerful
line Smasher and accurate passer,
| ne polled more votes than any other
player named on the mythical
team.
John Harlow OF Amarillo placed
al right hallDack. Harlow scored
four touchdowns in the champion
N wf~- FTWwNum~HmNmmH#H .Nmn WnnUnwN
ne was Amarillo's best ball carrier.
Fullback went 10 Aaron Ander-
son. the rip-Jearlng Ranger star
who is married and has a family.
Anderson was q tenor this year
with his terrific plung.ng.
The Lineup
The 1884 All-Texas ~Interscholas-
tic League football team as select
ed BY sports writers fol the annual
Associated Press consensus N
nouncement follows.
John Peterson. left end. Amarillo
Robert Cook, lett tackle, Masonic
Hone.
Cliff Mathews. left guard. ANA
rillo.
John Sullivan, center. Amarillo.
Paul HarSnaw, right guard, Cor
Sicana.
Allie White, right tackle. Masonic
Home.
Ed Mitchell. right end, Thomas
Jefferson.
Bert Marshall, quarterback,
Greenville.
Charlie Haas. left halfback, Cor
pus Christi.
John Harlow. right hallbsck, ANA
rillo.
Aaron Anderson, iullback. RAN
ger.
, 1935-01-01

Referee: Bob Evans, CMillikenl;
umpire: Cort Majors, tCallornlal
head linesman: q. N. PnlIllps'
Georgia TECH; Field Judge. =
Ducote. alabama Poly.
, 1935-01-01
Indian Comeback

Anxious 10 make "a name for
itself w the Rose Bowl annals,
Stanford. victim of a surprising 7
to o defeat by Columbia a year ago,
was expected 10 make lis bid for
victory on power, with Bobby Gray
son, hard driving fullback, and Bob
Bones Hamilton, a halfback. as
signed to the heavy ball-packing
duties. BY comparison, Stanford APP
peared To have the better line. pro-
vided a full afternoon Of duty
could be had from Monk Moscrip
and Keith Topping, Coach Tiny
Thornhills great ends who have
been handicapped oy knee injuries.
Coach Thomas frankly admitted
me would be surprised If his for
wards could hold off the Stanford
power attack fol 60 minutes OF
hard football. On the Red ReEi-
ment's versatile ofiense alone did he
pin a peSsimist's hopes for VIC
tory.
Not inclined to over-burden him.
sell With worries. Coach Thorn
hill pridefully pointed 70 his sturdy
line and opined that II his team
could make the break and take
Advantage OF them, II would win.
4 The opening kickoff was sehed-
uled for 2:l5 p. M Pacific Stand
ard TlMel.
Probable starting lneupS:
STANFORD
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Women's Bar Meets
Next tuesday Night

Members Of the Women's Bar
Association will attend their first
regular fall meeting Tuesday even
ing, october IS, in the Pan'Amer.
ican room Of the Mayflower Hotel
at 8 o'clock. The chief object for
discussion will be a resolution
adopted by the executive commit
tee of the association with respect
to the organization Of a junior
bar section Of the Women's Bar
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

with complete, simple inStruc.
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double-bed size, and q dia-
gram Of block which serves as q
guide for placing the patches,
and suggests contrasting mate
rials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
-Four Youths Named
For West Point Test

Four washington youths have
received presidential designation
as candidates for. the March 8,
1886, examination for admission
to the West Point Military
Academy.
They are John Christie Emery
and Duncan MacNab Emery, both
of. the 1900 block N st. N. W.;
Henry LandeS Taylor, 1900 block
Thirtyseventh st. N. W., and
Theodore A. Baumeister, jr., OF
Boiling Field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Loud pro-
longed cry
5-EXhibit
various
colorS
13-Tree
Astounding
15-Edible
seaweed
17-Looking-
glasses
18-Devoured
19-Abundant
21-ChineSe
pagoda
22-Number
23-Chinese
measure
decomposition
25-Man'S nick
name
26-To 60
28-To the
sheltered
side
29-That which
lets fail
in drops
31-Stupid
fellow
32-To cast the
feathers
33-MuSical
note
35-Ward off
36-River in
italy
37-By
38-Constella-
ton
39-Military
student
42-Girl'S name
43-Debase
45-SatiSfieS
47-Done to
extremes
49-Father
50-ReScuer
51--SiameSe
coins
VERTICAL .
MAKE late
2-LeSSened
3-TwiSted
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Double Pinwheel is an easy
block to make and one that will
look unusually effective when
the quilt is pieced. AS the blocks
are Joined the second pinwheel
is formed. And they do, indeed,
look like the colorful ones that
the youngsters love to make
twirl in the wind! # desired,
the quilt, too, could be made
with each larger pinwheel in a
different MATERIAL most color.
full effect.
Pattern 1866 comes to you
The producers news., 1935-03-01
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

Then, one day, one of the Sufy
guys comes around. You know this
Sufy calls himself the Black Hitler.
He's got some people believing in
him. He tells them that the white
man is the black mans enemy and
the Negroes should stay by them
selves. So this guy that believes in
Sufy comes around to the school
yard and starts talking to us kids
and trying to separate us by telling
us we colored kids must stick to-
gether and we mustn't bother with
the whites and that colored people
viii always be good to their own
people. And that's a big lie too.
Cause right in my block there was
a Negro woman who couldn't get
home relief. They always gave her
excuses at the Home Relief Bureau.
So she was excited. She went down
again to the Relief Bureau and cried
and begged the NEGRO woman who
was in charge to do something. But
the Negro Home Relief woman re-
fused to help her at all. And 1t
Wdo1 u1lOl4 1A4C OOClllJlOyLlCnt
Council with q white man leading
them, came down that the woman
got any relief.
Another time there was o fight
IN the street and q rich Negro
woman. nicely dressed and all, came
UP. She yelled at one ragged little
kid Chis shoes were all torn and hi
clothes worn out).
"You dirty little ragamufinl" anS
the kid cried.
That shows that the colored peo
pie that's got more money don't car
about poor Negroes any more thai
rich whites care about poor white:
I've been talking to my teacher
She's a Negro, and showed her tn
New Pioneer and she thinks it's yer
interesting. So now / sell it to he
every month. Once I asked her t
come to meeting of grown-up
When she got there she saw me an
asked:
The producers news., 1935-03-01
A "Change Of Attitude"
for a Purpose

Farmers from Comertown and Dagmar report that at
present the local relief administration little liberal
that the attitude of certain officials has lost Of its
they getting somewhat pleasant
in their ways of talking to people
This all is to be expected result of the charges and
complaints put before the legislative investigating commits
sion by the countys relief delegation 1t to be expected
that least during the first days of March relief will be
handed out literally in general There will be less dis
elimination those relief officials know at all what they
doing.
However, it must not be assumed by farmers that this
change of attitude will be something permanent and
lasting. It is nothing but effort to make all relief clients
more satisfied for the present until the investigation prom
sed by Helena has blown over. similar change of at
tude could be noticed right before the election when
relief handed literally in order to big vote
for Roosevelt.
Another reason for extending relief more generously
during the few days of next months is of course the
idea to prevent farmers from attending the meeting
next Thursday where they will elect their grievance COM
mittee.
Such grievance committee would at least be small
guarantee to that there will be less discrimination
in the distribution of relief Such committee COULD for
instance look after things and prevent the administrators
from shipping Helena $1 900 of relief money when
at the same time relief being cut for reasons that there
is no money trick played recently by the county admins
traitor for apparently other reason but the desire Tor
promotion.
administrator has shown plainly that he does not favor IN
the least committee elected by farmers and workers. Such
thing would be rather uncomfortable to him since there
is the danger that such committee would really work
and do something For such Mr. Prendergast is ab
soelv opposed to it, giving out relief during the
next week would be just the scheme to draw the at
enon of relief clients from the necessity OF eectng
their own grievance committee.
It is easy to see through this present change of a
ture And farmers and workers who what is De
hind it will turn out will bring their friends and neghbors
and come to the meeting at the FamerLabCr Temple neX
Thursday afternoon The meeting is called by the deega
ton that went to Helena.
The producers news., 1935-03-01
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kazeck and
son Bud accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Flakne and family to the Pete
Whitish home Saturday evening.
Robert Cook is at home, sick
with the measles.
Mrs. Joe Whitish and her SON
in-law, Ed Boelens, spent Friday
night helping care for the sick at
the Harry Whitish home.
George Smith and Eugene Ka-
zeck drove. horses to Plentywood
Tuesday for Louie Marsh.
Clarence Whitish is visiting at
the Joe Whitish home this week.
Etsyle and Thomas, little sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitish,
are quite sick.
Roy Cook accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boelens to Plentywood on
Thursday.
Pete Gref and Harry whitish de-
livered horses to Outlook Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. A. Cook is helping take
care of the sick babies at the Har-
ry Whitish home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keith called
at the Harry Whitish home Wed
nesday.
Joe Gref is Quick sick with the
measles and whooping cough.
The producers news., 1935-03-01
a "SOCiaB Worker

Bread with syrup is good enough for school lunches.
That is the typical statement of the senior worker
in the Plentywood relief office.
It was made last week when farmers wife presented
list of groceries and asked for an order The list included
some lemons and few oranges Such fruits OF course are
not grown for the children of farmers relief in the op
ion of this worker The grocery order was turned down
And when the stated that she had to have some
thing the school lunches of her children she received
this 'Gbread and syrup" answer i
Many farmers and farm women have had examples Oh
the pertinent attitude of this particular worker MISS
Randall However, this latest just about const
tutes the height of mpudence
This person calls herself "social worker And social
workers are supposed to have rather intimate knowledge
and understanding of the problems and situations confon
ing people the relief rolls In Montana, only college grao-
mates are chosen for jobs BECAUSE they say IL
knowledge and understanding And out of understand
ing of all the social problems and conditions social workers
are supposed to develop attitude which enables them 10
do the things for which they are being paid.
This may but it is fact they supposed TO
HELP people with the money the government is providing
And this help is to be extended not in snobblsh nsoen
way but nicely and kindly and when people are un
able to comprehend certain things social workers should be
able to explain them satisfactorily LII feelings on either slde
are spposed to be impermssible College graduates
chosen for this Job because they considered by certain
people to be wel-bred tactful and intelligent
But what do find?
Fl Persons who assume an attitude of snobbshness and
neroritv: case workers who only entirely inor
ant of all social problems and situations but who also make
no effort whatsoever to rid themselves OF this ignorance
We find people acting as senior workers who try to
cover their Ignorance and their defects by assuming
"snart' attitude by being insolent and overbearng
When young tries to tell a mother OF several
and that bread and syrup good enough for their school
lunches it certainly shows not only an entfe acK % OF e
derstand in this oveTbearing, superior attitude
such attitude is the sum total of the training OF
social workers. it gives for plenty of conclusions Such
case workers are certainly wonderful reflection upon the
entire system of relief administration.
Farmers and workers of this county have stood just
about enough of the kind of treatment they getting al
the hands of the senior worker They are sick and tired
SEEING their trembe whenever trip to the relief
Office becomes necessity They demand that the senior
case worker must go.