davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

kins machine, have been met with
;yf,sr hxy sSsSSime % BE txfiSd 63&iik
check" appropriations. That Is Com
sress has passed bill 'appropgiating
two billions Tor three billio4ss Or
Whatever was Thought necessary by
idr. Hopkins. It was Just as simple
is that. Congress had no strings on
the ouey,ssaldnm=Was toadiasoxsat
deal of the details. It was money to
feed and clothe the destitute.W 81
eNow. 81 however, some observers
think they detect change. They
believe they see signs that congress
will nut AMEND to the eblank check
method off handling relief AS far
as anyone knows nowp the President
again will ask for q huge sum ODE
distributed dfors relief through Mr..
Hopkins-and that Is when the bat
tie lines will form.fiT .IsyaM II :
-raq rsdNIoneysfor Relief f9usdgsle
Congress, therefore, will be faced
again with appropriation demands
to provide food and clothing and
likely the request for the funds will
come from dAdr. Roosevelt as here.
tofore efor q lump sum. oiIf the
number favoring the dole grows to
any considerable extent, there may
ibefa reversal of policy whether the
President wants it that way or not.
You see, In an election year land
all house members and so odd sena-
tors face election acariyasses again
next year) it is nice to be able to
say, to- the voters they they are, re-
ceiving something rat nthe hands Of
their representative theird sena-
tori The candidates can justify .
break with the, President easily, and
with business sliding backward as
is the case now. there viii be plenty
Of relief NEEDED for unemployed
again. The voters can be told that
they are being given charge of these
relief expenditures and that they no
longer, will have to watch Washing
ton bureaucrats waste the taxpayr
ers money. On, the horizon, there
fore. it is possible TO see the line Of
cleavage between the New Deal and %
the old line Democrats leading TO
elimination, of the dangerous lump
sum appropriation and 9 Grafton ta z
Of relief ministEationa into the hands
of local authorities gnfyfasznedT
There is one further e consider a
in the general relief situation that
attracts attention. think It. y reA-
sonahle to assume that the far-hppg
relief machine which MI Hopkins
has builttup ispermeatedI to the core
with political appointments. It is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
Nor can vi epjeflook AqU!her
phaseS Of ttM atuation- Not only

have many Of thu men ct the scapl-,
toll declined to affirm the Presi-
dents Spropositions: they. Have gone
in the other direction. They have
offered programs OF, thetr,6yp: They
are prepared to battle for them. In
politics, that sort Of q thing often
has proved fatal to the plans OF the
man Who then occupied the White
House. It may not turn out that
way, this time, but there ere many
observers who are sure the President
is going to be forced into accepting
some Things he did not want or
does not want just now. 2lsnu0G
| Take the question Of taxes, for
instance. Rightly or wrongly, the
current business depression ana
criticism Of this sort Us: rolling up
like a SNOWFALL going down hill. It
Is being said that two Ttax levies
which were forced through congress
areylargely responsible. The tax on
undivided profits Of corporations
and The capital gains tax are used 81
horrible examples Of these unsound
policies fostered by MT Roosevelt.
Well, the President is responsible to
theD extent that 2 he approved OF
them. They were the product, how
ever, Of some ofsthe dozen or9so
peek-a-boo artists to whom the
President frequently has listened; as
advisors.
I-think it has. been generally, DEM
Illustrated that the two taxes IN
question have, been ruinouss iespecs
tally to the small business. It Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
IPE'ot|ttat pes For Cows
lis RUle5this Year. .rs

Potatoes make good dairy feed,
and this year there are enough POI
tatoes available 50 that "BoSsy" can
get her share says OttoCJ. HILL ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02
Different Now
Asi GelatSd. the prealefe ouz

U <SR s&RPyF &c stIFTN IL ~ u
lined his detectives for the speclai
session. Two or three years ago,
they would .hays been, EeceiyedI "
the Representatives sand y enatots
with loud acclaim. with ballyhoo.
ant in,tane first few weeks of the exI
ira session, theft ihss beM itHN
much condemnation as there has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

- Il ~ 9fas 10 584ltQ IAlJ9 - :. ~. :
BOTTLINC DEPARTMENT 80. 10000
sStubbysrn per hour pass automatically
through our specially designed Hi-pres.
sure fs.Air.brush- bottle washer and
sterilizer-then to the automatic filler,
capper, specially designed pasteuriEer,
,yebIyta2 tssm lLiW nolg9I gB9lE9
.s1K 10 smoErery process Of Olympia
exceptional brewing quail
ns5rmeo 7g or famous snbieu0nea"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

and on through the labelling machines
to the packers. From there the convex,
ors take the filed cases TO the CO
sealing machine and thence to the shi}
ping department Every cleansing opr-
alton is done with our famous artesiss
water. ont 10 nOI2tyib 5slit 9dT
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
BURNING star
CARRIES 126 LBS.
BY ED CURLEY
International News Service SPORTS
Writer

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 24.-Burning
Star, the smart-rlnning 3-year-old
colt belonging to the Shandon
Farm establishment, has been al
lotted top weight Of 1875 pounds
In the Thanksgiving Day Handi-
cap at Bowie. Twenty-seven are
eligible to run in the $1,000 added
1l.l6-mile stake for all ages.
Second on the list, with 124
pounds, is Calumet Dick, who is
reported to have recovered from
his recent injury. Caballero I'd
follows with 122 and Fair Knight
ess is next with l21. Clingendaal
is asked to tote 1l9. ThorSon is in
with 116 and Mucho Gusto is al
lotted 113 pounds.
Burning Star will undoubtedly
go to the post favorite, for this
son Of Burning Blaze has hung up
a very creditable record this
season. He has won many stakes
and been close up in plenty of
others. His last sterling perform
ance was in the WASHINGTON
Handicap where he finished be-
hind War Admiral and Heelfly,
two very good horses.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
FARR TO FIGHT
FRIDAY VICTOR

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.NSJ.
The Bob Pastor.Nathan Mann TO-
round heavyweight fight Friday
night took on added significance
today with announcement by Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs that the win.
ner would meet Tommy Farr in
January.
Farr meantime cabled from Eng
land that he would arrive Decem-
Der 10 to begin training for the
match. r.
Under that setup, the ultimate
survivor-Pastor, Farr or Mann
undoubtedly will be in line for a
title fight with the winner of the
bout between Champion Joe Louis
and Max Schmeling scheduled for
next summer.
Farr revealed that the first
item on bis program after arrival
here would be to watch the Schmel.
ing-Harry Thomas bout which
will take place three days after
his arrival, and his next move
would be into a training camp to
begin conditioning.
According to the betting odds
his next opponent will be Pastor,
q Q to 3 favorite over the New
Haven italian. ..... .-.. =,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
WESTERN WINS
With PASSES

Western Highs football team
today is celebrating it's only inter-
high-series victory of the year,
scored yesterday, in Roosevelt
Stadium.
Roosevelt was the victim. The
final score was 13 to 0.
The forward pass played an i'm
portant part in Westerns first
touchdown. with the combination
Of Loke Lynham to Len Stanton
performing in brilliant fashion.
After forward passes had brought
Western to the Roosevelt six-yard
stripe, Don NiklaSon plunged to
the three and Morris Snead went
over from there.
Niklason'S fine play carried
Western to the Roosevelt 20 in the
second period. Then Lynham
passed to Tom O'Han1on for first
down at Roosevelt's five-yard line,
from where Niklason plunged
across in two tries.
Eastern won the interhigh series
with five wins and no defeats as
against three wins, one loss and
one tie for Central In the runner
UP position. Western won one, lost
two and tied two to finish ahead
of Roosevelt and Wilson and be.
hind Tech,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
C. ". HIGH SET
FOR TURKEY DAY
GRIDIRON CLASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. "a.
1--WE will be in great condition for
the Washington and Lee High
game tomorrow and naturally hope
to return the victors," declared
Athletic Director Given Of the
George Washington Presidents to-
day.
This Northern Virginia football
classic will be played on the Presi-
dents home field on Mt. Vernon
Avenue at 10 a. m
Tonight the Pep Club of the
Presidents will stage a bonfire pre-
game celebration and leaders Of
the school and all in the civic life
here will be called on for short
talks.
The Presidents will depend on
Rock" Reed, Dickie Burrell and
Eddie Nowland to bring them VIC
tory.
w do4AASGOn dIIO LICE E14Su ID
undefeated so far this campaign.
Simpson and Tucker are the
threats, while Captain BittingS is
the ace in the fore wall.
The Alexandria Service Clubs
bowling league swings into action
tonight in two crucial matches.
The KiwaniS and Executives hook
up in set for possession of first
place, while the Rotary meets the
Lions. Hostilities start at $50
p. m.
The lone independent football
attraction slated here for Turkey
Day is a contest featuring the
Virginia Juniors with the No. 4
Police Boys Club eleven starting
at 2:30 p. m, last years 1876 pound
champions of D. C. So far they
are undefeated.
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock the
Virginia A. C. "big team" will drill
at King and Lee SITS. Coach Buck
Beach requests all players to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Layden Drills
Irish Offensive

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. "a
Coach Elmer Layden today drilled
the Notre Dame team on play for
the game against Southern Cali
fornia here Saturday.
Layden said:
"Our first team defense has
proved itself against major COM
petition, even though it will have
to be better than ever this week.
But we have scored only one
touchdown a game the last six
weeks, and one touchdown won't
be enough"
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Montague to Golf,
Shuns Contracts

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-John
Montague, the miracle man Of
golf, today laughed at reports that
he had signed a million dollar
contract"
There's nothing to it," the
chubby golfer declared, as he re-
vealed that he was not going to
accept motion picture offers and
other forms Of remuneration for
his golfing ability.
The mystery golfer said he
planned to enter both British and
American championships this year
as an amateur.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

graduate phase of football and their appearance stadium
the circuit hronca the for stampede at the
gate.
Jack Espey the Tom Thumb business Of the Red
SKINS assures this coming Sunday will be exception the
advance sale of $100O which be honorab interpreted
equal number of precommed customers presagng an
actual attendance of twice that amount
In 10 league games date the Packers have played 29OO
souls which is fair sort Of posse in ITSELF
Indeed they be the counterpart of the New York
Yankees public interest gauge albeit they part
of the Yankees in their game last Sunday with the New York
Giants, which the latter won 10 to 0.
At the football writer's gasronomic Clinic Seu Lambeau
spoke-brefy. Such stoicism undoubtedly characteristic
of and attributable to his tribe
He has professional football grow from tiny knots Of
1900 people, the outside 10000 parhoners who occupied
the pews Sundays game in New York Polo Grounds.
NJ Lambeau favors and leans very heartily toward the type
of football stadium osterd by George P Marshall and Count
Henri DSbour which incidentally got beyond the blue
print stage.
This Would Be Footballs Utopia
This engineering enigma the plans for which George has had
in his vest pocket except when at the cleaners for three years.
also embraces unique convertible and coapsbe roof much
like sports roadster suitable for cuddng foul weather and
fair.
Another feature is the gassenclosd perambuatng press
box heated with running water which gdes along
trolley that the beages may always be looking down
the line of scrimmage.
NJ Lambeau for all Of these Innovations he is for the
type of coliseum which has ground tier of Seats but several
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
WHEELER LEADS
ND. IN BATTLE
WITH GENERALS

University of Maryland will con-
clude it's football season tomorrow
in the Municipal Stadium Of Bal.
timore, tackling the eleven Of
Washington and Lee. Waverly
Wheeler a consistent backfield
man viii act as captain against
the scrappy Generals.
The game win be the last for
eight of Maryland's players. Blair
Smith, John Mccarthy, and Bill
Bryant, ends; Mike Surtent and
Bill Wolf, guards; Bob Walton,
center; Frank De Armey and
Wheeler, backs. =
Despite the loss Of the men
named above, Maryland's prospects
for next year are anything but
dark. Jim Meade and Charley
Weidinger, in the backfield; Brown
and Albarano at tackles, Forester
at center and numerous others will
be back.
Washington and Lee seeks VIC
tory tomorrow to even the count
in the series between the schools.
Out Of IL games played, Maryland
won six, Washington and Lee
won five, and one resulted in a
tie.
The scores of the previous
games follow:
Iss4-washington and Lee, 10; Mary.
land 7 lat Washington, D: CO.
1926-Washington and Lee, Z; Mary
land, Cat College Parlk).
1S26-Washington and Lee, 3; Nary
land, o (at Lexington, Va.).
1927-Washington and Lee, 10; Mary
land. 6 tat College Park).
192S-Maryland. 6: Washington and
Lee, Cat WashingtonO.
f1930-Maryland, Al: Warrington anc
Lee, 8 (at College Park).
1931-Maryland, 10; washington anc
Lee lat College Park).
1932-MarylrISd. 6; Washington ant
Lee, (at Lexington, Va,).
.1933-sMaryland, 50: Washington and
Lee, 13 lat College Park.
1934-Washington and Lee, z; Mary
land, 0 Cat Lexington). ..
1935-Maryland, O.; Washington and
Lee, lat College Park).
19S6-Maryland, 10; WASHINGTON anC
| Lee, Cat Baltimore Stadium.
George Washington University
ends its season away from home
| tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Georgetown'S 1888 schedule is
completed, it was learned today,
and Gabe Murphy, graduate man.
ager of athletics on the Hilltop,
presently will announce the dates
for next year. George Washing
ton also has it's card arranged for
next year, but after 1888 the
elevens may play.
WON'T TALK, HEY?
There are certain angles that
must be adjusted before the Hoyas
and Colonials can take the field
arrayed in football armor. But
since this departments informant
says that the heads Of both ath-
letic departments realize that 1t
is economically unsound to per
nit the gate receipts Of such a
game to pass unnoticed, Wash
ington may prepare for another
super-attraction.
Neither Max Harrington nor
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Cards VS.. Gamecocks
TOMORROW AT q. U. STADIUM, 80 A.

REsERVES-CATHOLIC U.
ENDS-Francis SeIgrade 1897, John Kasunch 7D.
TACKLESOhn Chludensk 3d. Frank Cairo S) Carmon Ptrro
(76 ~
CENTER-Pete OsnSA G7).
QUARTERBACKS-JOhn FiOrellnO (SS), Leo Dunn (SD.
HALFBACKS-Paul Ryan 1867, Frank Krawczel (Sl.
FULLBACKS-ROccO PirrO (12), Salvatore Greco (5S)
RESERVES-SOUTH CAROLINA
(27) Frank Urban 45) Gene Alexander ~
(12). John Crews (S7 Rex Williams t6O R. Turn
bull (54).
TACKLE-Jim Berthune 25 T. Biggs ) Wallace Craig 69
w. 29), Frank Martin 42), Leonard Long 33).
GUARDS-Kht Norton (S7), Al Bretz Q5).
CENTERS-HarOId Hartel t6S), Robert Stillwen (6D
BACKS-L Durham 2Ol, Banjo williams Kambach
(3S Hughes ~ Bill Brown 4, Louis Tabor 2 Ed CIary
t72 Edwards 59 Tom HuttO 64 Dick Little ) Gene Rob-
tnson (1S)b Robert Snider 9O).
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
ARMSTRONG WINS

BUFFALO, Nov. "A Q.N.SO
Henry Armstrong, Of Los Angelo:
world featherweight champion, t.
day added Joey Brown, Of Syrf
cuse, to his long list Of victim
The colored sensation knocked OIL
Brown with a terrific right to til
Jaw In the second round Of the
10-round nontitle match here las
night.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
AnacOstia Faces
= Wilson Gridders

Woodrow Wilson High. known
as the baby of the interhigh grid
iron series, and Anacostia, known
as the baby OF the local high
schools, meet on the football field
today.
The game will be played in
Roosevelt Stadium and will com.
mence at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Boxing
Lou NOUG KGyOes
Bob NesteU

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Lou
Nova, the State heavyweight cham
pion, headed for bigger game to-
day following his bout last night,
when he scored a knockout over
Bob Nesteu in the eighth round.
Nova and Nestell had ben bat
ting furiously in fairly even terms
up until this time, when Nova sud-
denly let go a very short and very
deadly right to Nesten'S chin.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

the professionals have Of keeping Their COACHES
on the job long enough that presently they be-
come rare antiques which money couldn't buy.
Man and papoose, Lambeau has coached the
Green Bay Packers for IS years and therefore
is the prototype of Connie Mack, the only man
in professional baseball who is coaching the
same team he started with-36 years ago.
M'sieu Curly Lambeau appears to be Can
adian with possibly bit of beyond-the-border
Indian coursing through his being.
That is to say, he is swarthy and stocky, and
with name like Lambeau, must have little
of that French Canadian in him, although his
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

There is an intriguing bit of folklore among the
professional football people which says the major
difference between their game and college football
is that when pro team fails to click they fire the
players whereas in college it is the practice to fire
the coach under similar conditions
Nrsieu Curly Lambeau coach of the Green Bay (Wis)
Packers who will be hewng away Redskins Sunday
Griffith Greensward is point of the quaint custom
The Washington times., 1937-11-24


sets of balconies that all the observers have bdye
view of the proceedings much like medical students watching
a master surgeon operate
So day expect be approached purchase
stock in such contrapton which will entirely revouionze
football spectatng otherwise the George Preston Marshall
handy folding vestpocket memorial stadium copyright 1884
all rights reserved in this country and Canada where
Curley Lambeau will undoubtedly have the exclusive selling
agency.
Quite man, that Lambeau to say nothing of-Marshall!
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
GuyOn and VidnOUic in Top Form
For Cards Clash With Gan1ecOckS
n S
Bring Squad
Of IS Men
WELCOME AWAITS
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

10y MANN AONAA ~ 4NA1AA@A1
The Flying Cardinals Of Catho.
lie University bring to an end their
football season tomorrow morn.
ing at Brookland Stadium, play
ing their homecoming gam e
against University of South Caro-.
lima. Alumni from all over the
country are returning for the
game, and South Carolina has
Joined hands with the Cardinals
in an effort to make the game out
standing.
The Gamecocks, as the Caro-
linians are known, arrive here to-
day from Columbia. A squad of
35 men will make the trip. There
will be band and a delegation
of students off on the holiday to
cheer the team along.
FEMALE CHEER LEADER
Miss Frances Fetner, coed cheer
leader, and Johnny Campbell will
put on a few specialties in coaxing
a lot of inspirational noise from
the students and alumni.
The Young Democrats Of South
Carolina will welcome the football
players, and there will be a dance
at the Lee House on Thursday
night.
It is of note that South Carolina
ran wild against Presbyterian Col
lege on last Saturday, winning by
a score of 81 to o. They played
a tie with University Of North
Carolina at 13-all, and held Georgia
to a 13-to-7 score.
TO PRESS CARDS
The Carolina boys will be plenty
tough and will play with all the
spirit necessary to press the
Cardinals from start to finish.
Catholic University will be in
better condition for this game
than it was for the Miami
scramble. Joe Guyon is ready to
play, and Burke Vidnovic, ever a
consistent performer will be on
the tape. Vidnovic went stale be-
fore the West Virginia Wesleyan
game, and although the Card
inalS won Vidnovic personally
was far off form.
EAGLES TO PLAY
American University and Hamp-
den-Sydney will play at the
American University Stadium,
and the elevens Of Howard and
Lincoln will meet at Howard Sta
dunn to add to the holiday pro-
gram.
George Washington University
is off to Morgantown to face Uni
versity of West Virginia in a game
that will test the Colonials to the
core. The tip is out that the
Mountaineers are primed for a
great game, and expect to pile up
the score on Pixlee'S men. It is
doubtful if they will do this. That
Colonial line at it's best will re-
Sist almost any line attack.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Game Seen for 80
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

From that too authentic be doubted It
learned today that nothing than friendly nod needed
to naugurae series Of football games between Georgetown
University ana George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
KnosU All the Wur.WhoOps

The possibility Msieu Lambeaus lineage therefore being
what might it fitting and proper he should be bringing
his warriors here scalp the Redskins who speak aborgne
themselves and whoop for war whoopany call
the Packers have to offer.
Meu Lambeau aggregation of professional pgskn pur-
eyo undoubtedly the most famous organization IN the post
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
ALUMNI SCOUT AROUND

Early in the season, it is said,
feelers were put out to both
Georgetown and George Washing.
ton by friends among the alumni
Of the schools. They were couched
in conditionals and no pressure
was applied. But with the excep-
ton Of some die hards on both
sides who sternly insisted that "it
couldn't be done," the idea became
popular.
And right now it would not take
much more than a post card from
Max harrington to Gabe Murphy,
or vice versa to start this ball
arolling,
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Gabe Murphy would discuss the
possibility of a George Washing
ton-G eorg getown game being
played: But Harrington knows
how much money George Wash
ington realized from the Alabama
game, and Murphy knows how
richly Georgetown profited from
the Maryland game.
It is safe to say that Georgetown
and George Washington would
split $4,000 from this contest if
arrangements can be made for
1899.
Alumni and undergraduates Of
both schools are strongly in favor
Of the game being played. It was
learned today that some Of the
authorities at Georgetown listened
with attentive ear to a sales talk
presented by an interested and In
fluential alumnus. But since thu
proposition has not advanced be-
yond the talk stage, official con-
firmation Of even so much as the
discussion is available.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

speech quite spaered with such exclamaons
as "By CARL" lie
La gaceta., 1937-11-26
EspectGcuIOs

sEspectGcuIOs
Ell sabado por la noche, a las
dlez, aniversario del fusilamien
70 de los estudiantes de medci-
ma, Sc sxhibiran dos pslfeulas
sobre las guerras de China v
Espana, en- Ell Centre Obrero.
Cirtas que muestran la YER
dad tai como es, sin subterfu-
glos, de modo que los elementos
democratidOss del mundo pue-
dan apreciar 10 que en- esos in
fortunados pafses suede.
El domingo Sc verificara Ia
function benefica de la Herman
dad Wesley, de West Tampa,
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano.
Con Ell dinero que Sc recaude
seran mandados q Cuba algu-
nos cubanos pobres. Obra de
merito y de amor al pr6jimo.
Ell venidero lunes, en- ell tea