davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01

which saved her. That serum was
made by bleeding a recovered pa
tient"-and the patient was DR.. Arm
strong.
Sleeping sickness? For many years
1t has stalked forth in various parts
of the globe. In 1888 it struck with
terrifying force at st. Louis, running
up total of 443 cases per 10000
population. Thither Armstrong and
his aides hastened. For months they
worked on serums. Back in WASH
ington, where the experiments were
continued. Then down came Arm
strong with sleeping sickness. His
serum worked, and now if anybody
needs a serum, he's a walking source
of supply!
Just an example of willingness on
the part of the men of the service
to go the limit in their fields of con-
quest.
I'VE never take anything for grant,
ed" DR.. Armstrong says. I'VE cannot
guess. We must know.
This year we hope to make in
fantile paralysis outbreaks yield some
definite knowledge. Our method will
be: First, to apply all our latest
treatments to active cases. Second,
to try preventive measures upon a
controlled group"
Pellegra? That scourge Of many
Southern areas has been practically
wiped out by the service and the State
departments Of health cooperating.
Diet Found Deficient.
For many years medical science had
been working upon the theory that
pellegra was a germ disease. In 1905
the late DR.. Joseph Goldberger was
assigned to study pellegra. He went
to several Southern States and lived
among people where pellegra was
prevalent. He noticed in all cases the
diet was obviously deficient in milk.
"Pellegra is caused by deficient diet,
and I'll prove it!" announced DR..
Goldberger.
He went to the Governor of Mis-
sissippi, secured permission to try out
his diet experiments upon volunteer
convicts. produced pellegra and cured
it at will Now this disease is almost
eliminated.
Such battles as these go on all the
time. After the important discovery
which unlocks the secrets Of the
cause and cure of any disease, follows
the dihgent application of such knowl-
edge to bring about eradication.
Thus American typhus, which 1:
spread by ticks, has been brought
under control. This warfare has beer
waged upon the pesky malarial mos.
quito. DR.. L. L. Williams is general.
issimo in the campaign against King
"AnapheleS QuadimaculatuS," the
mosquito responsible for malaria
the little fellow with the big, bad bite
In every State where malaria abounds
swamps and breeding pools have beer
drained, and oil and poisonous pow
ders have been used to kill the larvae
I'VE don't claim credit for all tn,
reduction In malaria" DR.. Williams
says. "Give credit to the States fol
their fine work. Georgia, for example
where a counties are efficiently or,
ganized for mosquito control.
I'm a few years malaria should b,
almost wiped out. Quite a joke OF
Anapheles Quadimaculatus, don't vol
Think"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Memel Prepares for Election in Manner
OF Lamb Between Bulldog and Lion

MEMEL R.-Memel territory, Gre
ated after the World War with guar
antees of autonomous self-govern-
ment under the sovereignty OF Lithu-
ania, prepares for its general election
September 29 in the manner OF a
lamb standing between a tenacious
bulldog and a watchful lion.
Lithuania, nation Of 2,5oo, 900 people,
has possession of Memel, and is de-
termined to keep it. Germany, nation
of 66,000,000 people, wants Memel
back, by admission Of press and
leaders.
Memel itself is under semi military
control. Its local Legislature has not
met for more than year. Some OF
its political parties have been dis
Evening star., 1935-09-01

cias of the service point to DR.. Arm
strongs past record as basis for their
confidence in the final outcome.
Look what he did with parrot
fever!" they say. 1t was late in 1929
when this strange sickness-"psit-
tacosis"-began to be recognized as
spread by the prettily colored birds
from the tropics. DR.. Armstrong
brought focks Of parrots to his
laboratory. He and his assistants
spent arduous days and sleepless
nights trying to isolate the germ.
One by one, IL of his staff workers
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Italian ''Problem Boys"
Given Training at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME-Sea training on floating
reform schools is Italy's answer to
the question of what to do with the
problem boy"
The italian government has three
small steamers used in preparing for
sea-going life boys whom the au-
thorities have decided need corrective
treatment. Their ages correspond to
those of the good" little boys of Mus
solini's famous "Balilla" organization,
in which males beginning at 8 years
of age are trained to shoulder arms.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

- zeal from tne Onlteu 0IdCeS.
After long and arduous nego-
= tiations between the State De-
partment and the representatives OF
the Panama government, DR.. Ricardo
J. Alfaro and DR.. Narcisco Garay, an
nouncement has been made of q gen.
eral agreement on the fundamental
issues of the new treaty, which is to
govern the relations of the two coun-
tries.
The provisions Of the new treaty
cannot be analyzed in detail Just yet.
To do so before the Panamanian repre-
sentatives, who are now on their way
home, have returned to Washington
and have initiated the definite text Of
the agreement, would be breach of
confidence. But any one familiar with
the history of United States-Panama
relations who has. had the privilege of
seeing the draft of the projected treaty
may justifiably venture the opinion
that the Panamanians, at least, Will
no longer have any reason to doubt
the sincerity of the ''good-neighbor
policy of the present administration.
When I was in Panama a few days
ago I heard an old friend Of mine
and former Washington newspaper
man. Leo r. Sack, who Is now United
States Minister to Costa Rica, deliver
an eloquent address on behalf Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's "good-neighbor'
policy. At the conclusion of the
speech some one in the audience asked
Mr.. Sack, with the evident intention
of causing him embarrassment, II ne
knew anything about the new treaty
then being negotiated between the
United States and Panama. The diplo-
mat journalist cleverly replied: "All I
can say is that when the people Of
Panama learn the terms Of the new
treaty they will find in them the best
confirmation of the proposition that
the United States Is today Q good
neighbor of Panama"
Terms Uphold Prophecy.
After studying those terms one can
easily understand why Mr.. Sack was
willing to stake the prestige Of the
"good-neighbor" policy on the new
treaty with Panama.
Until the time comes, however, for
the formal signature Of the treaty and
a detailed discussion Of its provisions,
and also to make more evident the
concessions made by the United States
when such provisions become public.
let us review, once more, the claims
on which Panama based its demand
for q revision of the original treaty
with the United States, soon to be
superseded by the new one.s
Thirty-two years ago, the Hay
Bunau varilla treaty was hurriedly
signed at Washington. under peculiar
circumstances, granting the United
States not only exclusive and absolute
control over the Canal Zone. and per-
petual rights over it, but also 2 series
Of additional privileges covering fur
Evening star., 1935-09-01

became Ill, one Of them died. Arm
strong himself was stricken. While
he fingered near death it was decided
to give him the serum he had de-
veloped from the blood Of a patient
who had recovered. He rallied, and
in due course was back at work,
triumphantly producing the serum
that proved the antidote.
About two years ago, 1t will be
recalled, Mrs. William E. Borah. wife
of the Senator from Idaho, became
infected with parrot fever. BY air
plane the service rushed her a serum
Evening star., 1935-09-01
RORAHHELDGOOD CHOICE
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
Need for Liberal With Ideals Based on
Constitution Seen Vital to
East and West.
BY MARK SULLIVAN
HE man who is most desired de-
sired by the largest number of

"HE man who Is most oeslreC oe-
sired by the largest number OF
persons, for presidential candi-
L date on the Republican ticket,
Is Senator William e. Borah OF Idaho.
This is the most clear-cut fact In the
situation. The favor for Senator 5orah
Is a plain phenomenon. 1t must be
recognized by persons who tor senti-
mental or other reasons prefer other
candidates. 1t must be recognized by
persons who have in the past assumed
that Mr.. Borah Is not sufficiently
Republican, or for other reasons have
not given thought to him as the
candidate Facts are facts, and pol
itics must take account of what is.
At q conference of young Republicans
of the Northwest last week, at Yellow
stone Park, a poll gave the following
result.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY GASTON NERvAL.

. ANAMA is about to get a new
- deal" from the United States,
After long and arduous nego-
Evening star., 1935-09-01

BY ORLAND KAY ARMSTRONG.
A MERICA is always at war! Un-
~ ceasingly - relentlessly-w with
~ all the knowledge man can
vnuStor-fha uo rforo for the
Evening star., 1935-11-22
COLONIAL STARS
TO SCOUT NODAKS
Will Watch Team They Are
to Meet Next Week in
Terror Contest.

- EORGE WASHINGTON ad-
A herents will cast eyes toward
Baltimore tomorrow when
North Dakota, Colonial foe
on Thanksgiving day here, meets
Western Maryland College. Thus far
the invading Sioux are unbeaten in
eight games and have scored some
impressive victories.
Several members of the George
Washington squad will accompany
Head Coach Possum Jim Pixlee to
see the Sioux-Green Terror clash in
hopes of getting information that may
be put to valuable use in their final
contest next Thursday.
North Dakota, conqueror Of G. w.
by 10 last year, has lost but one game
in its last 18, having dropped TO
decision to North Dakota State mid
way of the 1884 season.
For the benefit of those seeking
advantage of a special ticket bargain
for the turkey day game, the G. w. U.
ticket Office, at 2016 H street, will re-
main open tomorrow until l pm.
General admissions purchased before
Tuesday at O'Clock will be good for
reserved seats. All seats are priced at
$l,10, including tax.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
GR|D|RON GUESSER
GOES OUT ON LIMB
WiStfuIIy Wonders Where
Bolt Will Hit Next as He
Picks EN-.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 22.-Not
nj without wiStful wonder
VI where the lightning will strike
a next, this foot ball guesser
comes out of the weekly huddle with
the following results:
Princeton -Dartmouth--A couple un-
defeated and united "Ivy Leaguers"
get together. A sturdy line paced by
Carl Ray and a strong running attack
engineered by a half dozen effective
backs have carried Dartmouth to eight
victories. Princeton, gathering power
as the season continues, has knocked
over seven rivals and appears to have
too much all-around class for the In
dians. A vote for Princeton.
Stanford California - An apparent
toss-up, but California's Golden Bears
have the useful knack of taking ad-
vantage of every scoring opportunity
and presenting at the same time 4
granite-like defense. California TO
clinch the Pacific Coast title and Rose
Bowl assignment.
Notre Dame-Southern California
The Trojans' air attack produced 20
points in one quarter against Wash
ington State last week while Pilney-
less Notre Dame was struggling along
to its 6-6 draw with Army. Notre
Dame, just the same, but it NAV be
close.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
TIGERS AND YALE
CHOICES OF KERR
Princeton Man Power Seen
as Deciding Factor in
Dartmouth Game.

T 7 AMILTON, N. Y, November %,
- In the foot ball games this
week end in the East will be
- n featured traditional battles
that have splendid historic back
grounds. The competition should be
high class and reach the peak of the
season.
The high point is the clash between
Princeton and Dartmouth, two of the
East's three undefeated elevens. This
game will 60 far to settle the mythical
championship of the East. Princeton
has played the harder schedule,
which means better preparation for
such a crucial engagement. There is
more man power and experience in the
Princeton squad than Dartmouth can
muster. This game is likely to be
close, but my selection is Princeton.
The Harvard-Yale game is one of
the Nations Oldest traditional battles.
On their records, Harvard seems to be
much inferior to Yale, but I will not
be surprised if Harvard stops the Yale
running attack. If the blue of Yale
triumphs, as l think it will, believe
it will be through the air.
Other Eastern selections follow:
Saturday.
Army-Vermont - Well-earned breather
for Army.
Boston College-Boston U.-Boston Col
lege.
Bucknell-Penn State-Penn State
Observation-Disclosures to win.
sne-Detroit-Doubtful vote for
Duquesne.
Georgetown- n-Maryland-Guess Maryland
Johns Hopkins -Haverford-W vote for
Hsverford
Lehigh-Lafayette-L should win.
P. NJ. .-Baltimore-Easy for 2. M. c.
Rutgers-C s-Colgate-Colgate should win.
Swarthmore-SusQuehan
Temple -Vilianova-Temple.
Western Maryland-North Dakota-West-
ern Maryland.
west Virginia washington and Jeffer-
son-West Virginia.
Thanksgiving.
Albright Muhlenberg-Albright.
Colgate-Brown-Colgate should win.
Cornell-Penn-Penn the winner.
Fordham.N. Y. U.-Fordham TO spoil N.
Y u, record.
Pittsbureh-carnegie-Pitt over fighting
Carnegie team.
Syracuse se-Maryland-syracuse to stage
comeback.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Hub Papers See Chance for Dartmouth to Stop Tiger
Teamme Whitehead High

and former Northwestern star, is
% today.
Dick Rifle, Corning, N. Y, lad
who is sophomore backield ace
at Albright, one Of the East's bet
ter small college teams. deserves q
hand His blocking, kicking,
passing and ball-lugging have led
to victories over such teams as
Georgetown.
They may have to cali out the
guards again down at Lexington,
Va, Community is very much
aroused over reports two Midwest
ern schools are trying to bag v. M.
rs freshman talent Joe Ezar.
Texas trick shot golfer, viii tour
every State next year. m
Evening star., 1935-11-22

for him and get him loose, I'll be
happy" Pretty nice from a
youngster generally conceded to be
the most valuable man on the
Mustang squad.
Is there a revolt brewing in that
husky freshman squad at South
Carolina? Glad to see Midwest
ern scribes catching up With some
of that credit due Sheldon (Shot-
gum Beise, Minnesota's fullback.
Manhattan College Is not In
Manhattan, but in the Bronx s.
And the Jaspers go all the way to
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, 10 play
their horns games -. Hank
Bruder, Green Bay Pack& back
Evening star., 1935-11-22
HALFBACK IS USED
ONLY AS BLOCKER.
May Be a Vital Figure, Yet
Get Little Notice in
Maryland Game.
RY ROD THOMAS,

rF YOU'RE one of those foot ball
addicts who keep a sharp eye only
on the man with the oval you may
i miss the star of tomorrow's scrap
between Georgetown and Maryland at
Grifith Stadium. 1t will start at 2
o'clock.
This, If wally Heron, Hoya CO.
captain. has a big day. Heron, half
back who seldom carries the ball, is
the "unsung hero of the Georgetown
team" to quote the bustling Rome
Schwagel, who dispenses publicity for
the Hoyas.
Heron is a capable pigskin lugger,
but for two years has been used almost
exclusively as a blocker, a role in
which he is par excellent despite .a
lack of heft. He weighs 165. He has
made possible many big gain for the
other Hoya backs.
Last year Wally did some of the
passing, but with such beavers as
Tommy Keating and Bob Nolan on the
team, has been dormant in this line
throughout the current campaign and
his job tomorrow likely will be confined
strictly to clearing the way for fellow
backs,
Evening star., 1935-11-22
RalIOt for r. e.. Il.
UdIEUt tut H " %
TEXAS CHRISTIAN -RICE-Samm

TEXAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Baugh and Christian rate this
ballot on the basis of an all-victorious
campaign thus far, but Rice's Owls
should make all kinds of trouble.
Auburn -Georgia-Another close one,
with Auburn given a slight edge.
Minnesota-W -WisconSin-The law of
averages has nothing to do with Min
nesota's Gophers, who have won Is
games in a row and haven't been
beaten in %. 1t looks like a bad
day for Wisconsin.
Ohio State -Michigan-There's been
no particular need for complimentary
adjectives describing Ohio States
foot ball team the last three weeks,
but the Buckeyes should handle Mich
igan easily and wind up in a tie
with Minnesota for the Big Ten cham
pionship.
Illinois -Chicago-Illinois should beat
Jay Berwanger by sheer force Of num-
bers.
Purdue e-Indiana-MoSt of the boys
like Purdue in this one, but we'll
take flyer on Indiana.
Northwestern-Io Iowa - Northwestern,
although those Hawkeyes are tough
on a dry field.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
THE SPORTTICHT
Princeton Held Too Good for Dartmouth,
But Stanford Picked to Wreck California.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

IRON Houston, Tex-"All the
- Rices can't be wrong. Watch
Rice tomorrow against Texas
Christian. And don't take your
eye off McCauley and Wallace, the
two Rice backs and the two best when
they are ready to go. They are ready
now. Ask L. S. U. Just two 190-
pound boys who can run the 100 in
9.8."
DALLAS, Tex-"Why don't you
come out and pick Southern Methodist
for the Rose Bowl? S. NJ. u. is the
best foot ball team in America, and
Los Angeles wants 'em. Bobby Wilson
is the best back in the country. Spain
is the best lineman. Why don't you
take tumble to yourself?"
We quit tumbling under P. T. Bar
mum. S. M. U. has written its own
record, without the help of noncom-
batants. We have no more connec-
tion with the Rose Bowl parade than
a primrose by the something's brim."
And what about the Sugar Bowl? This
will be no part of second-class party.
One of our leading scouts from the
West Coast writes that if California
beats Stanford, the Bears will insist
on Notre Dame. A South Bend repre-
sentative writes that Notre Dame isn't
interested in either the Rose Bowl
or the Sugar Bowl. And there you are,
wherever it is.
Princeton Dartmouth - The only
meeting of two unbeaten teams this
week. Princeton is equipped with more
weapons than Dartmouth carries, and
thatsis big part of the story. But
they were betting to l on North
Caroline over Duke, or giving Duke
IA points and even money. Any
psychological advantage belongs to
Dartmouth. But we still trail with
Princeton and the Tiger reserves.
California Stanford One of the
toughest selections of the year. Cali
fornia has played the better foot ball
since late September, week by week.
1t has been the better foot ball team
all Fall. But Stanford, at home, is
in the ideal spot to bump off an un-
beaten team-to remove all wraps,
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PICKS CALIFORNIA
FOR CLEAN SLATE.
PheIan Thinks 1t Has 1t on
Stanford in Reserves
and Defense.
BY JIMMY PHELAN,
Coach II. of washington }


y EATTLE, November 22.-Cai-
fornia VS.. Stanford commands
more interest than any game
- on the coast this year, in
Guiding the Rose Bowl game. Cali
fornia is undefeated and Stanford
has a 7-to-6 defeat by U. C. l.. A.
to spoil perfect record.
In favor of Stanford we present
Grayson, the best back on the coast;
Moscrip and Topping, the two best
ends, and Reynolds, an outstanding
tackle. For California the load will
be carried by Herwig, Lutz, Blower
and an array of strong defensive line
men and backs.
The starting lines from tackle to
tackle are about equal, but when
reserves come in California has a
decided edge. The passing is a toss-
up, as well as the kicking. The run
ming attack looks about even, with
a little edge to Stanford if Grayson
can hold out; but here is where, 1
believe California will win the argu-
Will I1Cl Wig ellO ASCh OdCh-
ing up strong six-man line, GraySon
should be worn down before the game
is over.
With Sparks of California and
Moscrip of Stanford there is an equal
chance for field goals. I pick Cali
fornia on reserve strength and su-
perior defensive backs.
Other games size-up as follows:
oregon -Washington-The breaks will
q. S. C.-Notre Dame-Notre Dame by
z points.
oregon ate-Montana-oregon State
Nevada s-Idaho-Idaho wins through the
line.
u. C, L. A.-Loyola-A close battle goes
Brigham Young-U. Arizona-Arizona
Whittier -Redlands-whittier has the
Colorado Aggies-C Colorado Collese-we
Pacifci n-Linheld-Linheld on
r,,SSb CqiOTndO gU;oyWvymi g;,WyominE u.-LooEs very
Thanksgiving.
Oregon e-Nebraska-No question
about Nebraska win.
Portland U.-Gonzaga-Gonzaga by 81
Willamette e-whitman-Easy for VILLA
u; s. F.-Fresno state-A close one. but
Drake ARIZONA U-Arizona stages a
comeback.
Utah ies-Utah-Always close, but
San Diego state-San Jose state-san
Diego slight favorite.
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1935-11-22

WlLl nOInlng 10 lose ana everything
to gain. Working from the psyche
logical side,- we are picking Stanford
to beat better all-season foot ball
team.
Rice-Texas Christian-Our leading
scout in the Southwest suggested early
in October that we keep an eye on
Texas Christian and watch it move
forward and upward. Texas Christian
has been developing week by week.
1t has slashing combination to meet
in McCauley and Wallace of Rice.
There is no game closer to a toss-up,
but we'll string by nod with T. C. U.
the team that keeps on getting
better.
Harvard d-Yale-Harvard at its best
after rough season, but Yale better
equipped with backfield consistency.
There should be nothing one-sided in
this f1fty-fourth meeting, but Yale has
slight margin in close game.
Michigan-Ohio State-Ohio State
has too many foot ball players for
Michigan to wrap up. The Scarlet and
Gray over the Maize and Blue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of those
nip and tuck enterprises with little
advantage either way. Northwestern
by a half stride.
Notre Dame-Southern California
Southern California has been on her
way up for three weeks. A hard game
for Notre Dame, but still the advan-
tage belongs to South Bend.
Southern Methodist Baylor - The
Mustangs of S. M. U. belong on top
In this Texas tie-up.
Duke-North Carolina State-Duke
has the call, with a strong team that
has hit its stride.
Temple e-Villanova-The vote here
goes to Temple-now back at its best
pace.
Auburn -Georgia-One of the best
and hardest on the list. Little either
way, but Auburn has been coming
fast and is therefore handed what
thin margin there might be.
Minnesota Wisconsin Only the
seasons largest upset could save Wis
consin. Minnesota's power plant and
her fneSse are more than Wisconsin
should handle.
go-Illinois-Last college game
for the brilliant Berwanger. But Il
linois has more troops and should
win.
Purdue Indiana - Purdue's sopoho-
mores uncertain quantities, but should
be ready now to get under way.
Columbia Is picked over Brown
Colgate over Rutgers-Penn State
above Bucknell-Georget over
Maryland. Also L. s. U. over Louisi-
ana Institute.
Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
The fourth annual banquet of the
Department Store Base BAH League
will be held tomorrow night at the
Harrington Hotel at 7:n o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEw YORK, November a.
M Boston papers give Dart
" mouth chance to stop
Princeton Too bad
about that student paper squawk
from North Carolina that Duke
used movies to scout North Caro-
lima :. What of it? :. Anyway,
the blast wasn't official.
If a proposed trade goes through,
Bill Terry not only will get good
second-sacker in Burgess White
head, but the only major Lacquer
who carries Phi Beta Kappa key.
Looks as though the Rose Bowl
may have to fall back on Spearfish ,
Evening star., 1935-11-22
HEADS GIRL BASKETERS.

Defeating st. Paul's, 46-10, Holy
Cross Academy jumped into the lead
in the Catholic Girls School Basket
Ball League yesterday on the Holy
Cross court. Eleanor DAILY, Margaret
Viehman, Shirley Moran and Betty
Kline were outstanding for the win
nerS,
Evening star., 1935-11-22
LITTLE WOLF ON MAT

After lapse of two months, wres-
ting will be resumed next Thursday
night at Promoter Joe Turner's new
arena at Fourteenth and w streets.
Chief Little Wolf, one of the out
standing contenders for Danno
OMahoney's world championship title,
will grapple with Irish Jack Donovan
in the feature match of the Thanks
giving night card.
Turner is angling for several prom
inent wrestlers to round out his all
star bill.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Cridders Forced
Into Girls Work

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November
" 22.-Here's something Mar
quette's touchdown twins, Art and
Al Guepe, probably would like to
keep quiet. The Summer after they
finished high school they couldn't
ind Jobs. so to keep them busy
their mother taught them to cook,
sew and knit.