davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Stanford Conquers
Dartmouth Eleven
In Big Upset
Six Times Defeated,
indians Register
1918 Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calif- Nov. 26.-
Stanford's Red Indians, defeated
six times and favored to take an
other licking, provided . stunning
climax to an otherwise dull foot
ball season today with a 23-to-1S
victory over the green-jerseyed war
riors of Dartmouth.
Down-trodden Stanford, its play
ers rising to heights that whipped
followers into frenzy, scored first
and last in the intersectional battle
that saw the Dartmouth Indians
beaten before 10000 fans for the
third time by their Far Western
opponents.
For three periods Stanford chung
to q 1-point lead, made certain
by an accurate kick after touch
down. In the last quarter the game
switched from q close, alright en-
counter, to a rout with Stanford
pounding and passing to nine more
(See 9TANNORD Page R.71
Evening star., 1938-11-27

passed to Wood for a 20-yard gain.
putting the ball on Army's IS. To
start the second quarter Cooke
whipped another heave to Capt
Lucien Powell of Forester. Ark.
Navy end, and this was good for a
12-yard gain, putting the ball on
the l3.
Cooke hit the line, but failed to
gain. On a second play Army was
offside and penalized yards,
putting the ball on the 8-yard line.
Cooke then hit the line for three
yards on second down and Louis
Mayo of Prestonburg, KY, who had
replaced Wood in the Navy back
field. picked up l yard. leaving the
Middies only 4 yards from the goal
on fourth down. They didn't make
it. Cooke desperately tried to drive
over the goal line, but the powerful
Cadet forwards rose and stopped
him in midair. He was brought
down with a crash and Army took
over on the 31a yard line.
Riggs Sullivan kicked out for
Army on first down and Mayo ran
the ball back to the Cadets 24-yard
line. Again the Middies took up the
march as Cooke passed to Powell
for an 11-yard gain, putting the
ball on Army's 13. A line thrust
failed and Cooke cooked his arm
and aimed for Right End Lou Burke,
but this second Navy drive came
to an end when Woodrow Wilson,
Army left halfback from Ell Paso.
leaped into the air, snatched 1t from
Burke on the 1-yard line, and fell
forward to his 3, giving the ball to
West Point.
Navy Drives to Tie.
Again Sullivan was sent back to
kick. He responded with fine punt
from behind his own goal to Army's
46, where Mayo, off balance, stepped
out of bounds after catching 1t.
It was from here that Navy
launched its third drive and the
one destined to succeed. Cooke
aimed for Burke again and con-
nected for IA yards. Mayo hit the
line for 8 and Cooke completed all
other first down on the %. Then
Cooke passed to Powell, who made
a remarkable catch of the finger
tips of the Army secondaries and
reached the 1-yard line, where he
was run out of bounds by Long.
Army tried desperately to repeat
its goal line stand when the Cadets
hurled back Mayo for no gain, but
on the second try Cooke ran of his
right end and dove over. Wood
came in again to kick the extra
point.
The first half ended with the
score at TT, but Navy had a stag
gering edge In statistics. The
Middies made seven first downs to
one for Army. They gained lib
yards by rushing to Army's 81 and
81 by passes to minus 2 for the
Cadets.
Middies on Rampage Again.
Nays momentum again carried
the play into Army territory as
the third quarter opened. Two fine
punts by Cooke, the second rolling
down to Army's 7-yard line, set the
West Pointers back on their heels
and forced Sullivan to kick on
first down again.
1t started as If a repetition Of
the second quarter was inevitable.
wood carried that punt back to
Army's 40 and, machinelike, Navy
began to unload its guns again.
Wood carried twice for IA yards
and a first down on the rs and
Cooke broke loose around his left
end for more yards, putting the
ball on the IT,.
The huge crowd, filling the con-
crete saucer to capacity, began to
sense the kill for Navy. The West
Point citadel apparently was tot
tering and the Annapolis forces
seemed destined to score their sec.
(See ARMY-NAVY, Page B-80
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Dartmouth No Help to Eastern Prestige

13Even allowing the Dartmouhs
long football prestige whole lot
Southern
whip Dartmouth Cornell and
victories Yale Harvard
Down Gainesville they
pointing grid peak for time but this
indication that the aim has right Up all Florida
little
Maryland which should have beaten Florida
a scoreess tie with Georgia Tech.
big thing, especially to Mr. Josh Cody
get the old until wound
with Maryland the Georgia tie and this upset triumph
remember licked Georgia. Louisiana State and Mississippi
held 76
o TO
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Rice's Lain Tosses in Wrong Lanes

Rice 6Some produces Toward passing 1oem
succeeded Sammy Baugh
made talk today Two OF Enies
ineligible all people and Rice lost the
that said forward passing be here
stay?
Oklahoma A this of the
this Oklahoma
This the Soone ninth straight
AL tophght positively grade "A
they picked In addition to the Agg
Nebraska Tulsa Kansas State
scored 157 points and allowed only 12e
to to
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Army Staging Dazzling Rally Repuses Hard Nayy A.
Win, Lose or Draw
Long Earns His Rank With Army's Grid Greats;
Experts as Well as Pitt Are Spanked by Duke
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

Navy hinged
game gridiron spectacle
that barnaced
football this
showed this which tables
Navy Powell
Mdd from West Point anybods
including anybody's
Navy install football
11to5 both class
sticking their asking wal
Navy
Chevy Chase Nd This
playing Army eagle,
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Cadets Triumph
After Middies'
Late tumble
Longs Long Scoring
Run Tied by Tors
In Opening Half

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Johnnies Pass Out With q Grin

ST. Johns o. Johns Hopkins o-Dont auen tnose 'onnn
had they scored
either, but this scoeess tie
probably the last football game
that ST. will They play students over there
getting those Besides in proportion
this ranks great upset achievements of the
New York University 0-The Fordham VINO want
Bowl badly still think they have
q good, CONSCIENTIOUS foooaH
reomr to Rams These Is points
and against teams like Mays South
Carolina.
0Tis of those good old brass
knucke things hardly surprise Still
burgh the uegme champions OF the land Last
year they tied, 6-6.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Dukes Mr.. Upton Gives Pitt Hot Foot

Pittsburgh battle the only major team with
against
rating despite the Panthers
Frank Dobson
couldn't see the
try quoh Carnegie LAS matter of fact
than that all the pressure has been
removed give much of a chance"
wasn't alone lot OF people felt the same way about It,
But fellow the Duke backeld
came up punts them
sailed When fellow keeps doing this
walk escalator when the sign
other gain any ground
when kick the ball back into the stadium
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
RELIEF NEEDED

Unemployment is serious. The sharpness
|of the drop in business activity kept us from
knowing the seriousness of the situation at first
Approximately II million workers are without
jobs. One of our well-known economists, Colonel
Leonard Ayres of the Cleveland Trust Company,
says there is little ground for expecting prompt
recovery. He points out that stock and commodity
prices fell beginning last August, while industrial
production dropped sharply; serious railroad
crisis developed with railroad bonds and stocks
declining; international trade declined and busi-
ness in Europe decreased; recent further declines
lin stock prices cause increasing anxiety. This de-
cline, according to Colonel Ayres resulted largely
from sales by investors "who distrust the pros
poets for business profits"
Business, as we we'll know, ressts all pro-
visions which restrict or regulate what it calls
free opportunity to make profits Because of the
crash of 1929, the Federal Government has been
setting up standards of business procedure and
tax regulations intended to make for better dis
|tribution of the returns from joint production.
This purpose further promoted by the in
crease in collective bargaining. Instead of adjust
ing itself to the new regulations, business has
marked time-the modern version of Achilles
sulking in his tent
The President, disturbed by economic condi-
tions prepares new plans for the relief and lend
ing program to the extent of four billions. In a
real emergency workers and their families must
not starve and business activity must be increased
in order to provide jobs, products and services for
normal living.
The problem of relief is not political issue
and should not be considered or decided by par
|tisan standards. The fundamental and most i'm
|portant purpose of craftsmanship is to maintain
the physical vigor of our citizens. Congress
SHOULD quickly make available the funds to tide
us over this period and start business toward re-
|covery. Spending to provide jobs is essential
|Organzed business should feel it's responsibility
for promoting business psychology ready and
willing to do it's part in working out economic con-
|ditions that will provide employment and incomes
for all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
BILL MAIN
PROVISIONS OUTLINED

Washington, ID. C-Here are the
major provisions of the Wages and
Hours Bill taken by the House of Rep
resentatives through petition signed
by 21S members from the custody of
the Rules Committee, which by vote
of eight to six had refused to report a
special rule enabling the House to
consider the measure, and placed di-
rectly before the House for consider
alton not later than May %:
A nationwide minimum rate of pay
of 25 cents per hour with provision
that it shall be increased to 40 cents
within a period of three years.
A maximum work week starting at
forty-four hours with provision that
it shall be reduced to forty hours with
in period of two years.
A prohibition of interstate shipment
of child-labor products.
The measure would apply only to
industries engaged in or affecting in
terstate commerce. The Secretary of
Labor would designate industries fall
ing within these categories. When the
Secretary Of Labor has declared that
an industry is subject to the Act, the
functions of the Secretary of Labor
have been discharged and thereafter
the wage-and-hour provisions operate
automatically on all employers in the
industry who are engaged in COM
merce, with provision for review in the
U. S. Circuit Courts of Appeal of an
order of the Secretary on complaint
of any person aggrieved by such order.
1t would not apply to employees en-
gagged in any executive, administrative,
professional capacity or agriculture,
nor would it affect local retailers or
outside statesmen, seamen, railroad and
motor vehicle employees subject to
provision Of the Interstate Commerce
Act, air transport employees subject
to the Railway Labor Act, and EN-
|ployes engaged in the taking of fish,
sea foods or sponges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
LABOR AND THE ART MUSEUM

The Art Museum of Baltimore has initiated
"a program OF community service and education.
Guided by the basic philosophy that art has value
as it puts beauty into thinking and living the Di-
rector CT the Museum asked various community
groups to form committees to. tell the, Museum
how it could help them bring beauty into their
everyday lives Nearly three hundred cooper
ating committees have been set up. The Baltimore
Federation of Labor authorized committee, head
Jed by it's President, and asked the Museum to set
aside month to begin with Labor Day and in
terpret to the community the part which Labor
contributes to civilization Labor has been the
tool maker and the tool user of all ages. Labors
skill in making the tools for work and the skill
and intelligence with which it uses these tools, de-
termine the quality and the beauty of the sur
roundings and equipment which we all use in liv-
ing and control our standards of what is suitable
for the use of men. The work of our hands dis
closes the quality of the mind and personality that
control them. Labor is something infinitely more
than a burden bearer or the drudge performing
the duties that others would escape 1t performs
services necessary to maintenance of our common
life and performs them with dependability, patti
ence and ability. But unless labor organizes to
advance it's own welfare and to make clear the
qualities that give it's services value what Gre
ate may be valued entirely separately from it's
creators. Yet it is human personality expressed
in work that gives thing distinction. A beau
tifu piece of silver reflects the beauty in the
mind Of the one who designed and fashioned it.
"A beautiful fabric comes only from skillfu and
understanding fingers. Beautiful glassware comes
from understanding of texture and ability to
transform it into beauty of form. And so on
Through all forms of work. There is no such thing
Jas unsked labor for every occupation requires
coordination of mind and muscles.
The Baltimore Museum, in asking organized
Labor to participate in its Labor and Art exhibi-
tion, is guided by the profound principle that art
has function in the lives of all and a value in
proportion to performance of this function. Bal
ltimore Labor looks to this cooperation with it's
municipal museum as the beginning of continuous
relationship and services. The Baltimore Art
Museum is on it's way to become a museum of the
Ipeople.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
ASK FOR IT
FLORENCE JANE OVENS

The Harrison-Thomas- Fletcher bill
is the bill for better schools. While Sc
curing federal funds for education it
prohibits federal control; it safe
guards the rights of states and the
rights of communities in the manage
ment of school affairs. 1t says plain
ly: "The provisions of this Title shall
be so construed as to maintain local
and state initiative and responsibility
in the conduct of education and to re-
serve explicitly to the states. the
control and determination of the cur
ricula of the schools, and the methods
of instruction to be employed in them,
and the determination of the best
uses of the funds appropriated under
this Title, not inconsistent with the
provisions herein" (Section 81 of the
bilD
Organized effort is strong in sup
port of this measure. Education as
sociations, the American Federation
Of Labor and the Committee for In
dustrial Organization stand shoulder
to shoulder in determined effort to
secure its passage. But more than
this is needed; individual action is
necessary.
This is the one time in the history
of our country when if everyone who
wants better schools will ask for them,
our Country can have them. If you
wish some of the money that must be
spent in some way-for economic
reasons-spent on the schools, ask
now. If you hope for less ignorance
and so less crime in the land, ask now
for the passage Of S. 419 and H. R..
1O34O.
Write at once to the President of
the United States, to your Senators
and congressman, and tell them what
you want. Speak of the need to your
neighbors, too; most of them will
thank you. Surely almost every in
telligent person who loves America,
when properly informed with regard
to the provisions of this bill, will feel
impelled to write and ask for it's pass
age.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
OHIO CONSTRUCTION
NEWS -
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


An ambitious improvement program,
calling for the expenditure of $780,
125,50O, has been submitted by the
city planning commission of Cincin-
natl to City Manager c. o. Sheriff.
and J. E. Root, Director of Public
Works Of the Ohio metropolis.
The program, from which possible
PWA projects would be selected
should the new pump printing" pro-
gram of President Roosevelt be ap-
proved by Congress, includes the fol-
lowing proposals:
Stream pollution elimination, ST.
100000.
Thirteen grade crossing elimina-
tions, $13,59S,600.
Street improvement projects, $13,-
691, 100.
City buildings, $8,35O,OO0.
High level flood routes, $3,728,300.
Sewers, $1,949,000.
Rapid transit system improvements,
from $4,457,000 to $40, 100000.
Waterworks improvements, $3,144,-
900.
Hospital expansion, $656,000.
Recreational facilities, $S00,000.
Park improvements, $362,O00.
Clinic building, $346,5OO.
Formation of Metropolitan Hous-
ing Authority at Portsmouth has been
approved by the State Housing Board,
for the purpose of supervising a pro-
posed S1,500,000 housing project in
that city in conjunction with the
United States Housing Authority.
Members of the Portsmouth Authority
will be appointed soon by city and
Scioto county officials.
A $2,700,O00 building program, with
maturity dependent upon passage of
the new Federal works program and
result Of a vote in August on bond
issues, has been proposed by officials
of Canton.
The program includes $1,400,OO0 for
sewage treatment plant; city hall
and safety building, 100000, and a
city auditorium, $500,0O0.
"a p ,0Sc3oOV al POIC improvement
program at the Wright Field, Dayton,
air base of the us. Army Air Corps,
is included in the Army post con-
struction bill, introduced in Congress
by Senator Shepard, Texas, chairman
of the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee.
Construction of a 100000 COM
bination grade and high school on the
present Oak Grove high school site is
reported contemplated by the Dover
Board of Education. An application
for Federal aid on the project has been
filed, and a special bond election may
be called for the. city's share of the
cost if the application is approved
A new theater and stores building
is reported contemplated by the
Utopia Theater CO. OF Painesville,
laks * oco County at an ssssaated cost Of
Construction of a theater and shop
|ping center, to cost approximately
100000, is contemplated for Colum-
bus by National Builders, Inc, accord
ing to reports.
Alterations costing approximately
100000 are reported contemplated by
owners of theater and store build
ing located at St. Clair and 105th
|street in Cleveland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
TIME OF UNCERTAINTY
(Sir George Paish, British Economist,
in London Statist)

Rarely or never was the future
more uncertain than at the present
time. Politically, no one can estimate
what is likely to happen either natl
onally or internationally. There are
few governments that are certain of
remaining in power, or nations that
are free from the anxiety of war or
of revolution. Many nations are arm
ing themselves with feverish haste in
order to be prepared for eventualities
either internal or external. But what
these eventualities are likely to be no
one can forsee.
Economically, no nation can be sure
of continued wellbeing. Indeed every
nation is very much concerned about
it's economic or financial future. Po-
litical uncertainty is creating econ
omic and financial uncertainty, and
economic and financial uncertainty is
creating political uncertainty. I'm
fortunately, the vicious circle is grow
ing wider and wider, and the world is
approaching state of political, econ
omic and financial collapse.
Mr. Roosevelt's decision to resume
his pump printing by immense govern
ment credit expenditures has for the
moment reduced the prospect of an
almost complete collapse of the worlds
business machine, and has reduced the
immediate danger of national and in
ternational political complications in
consequence Of acute economic and
financial distress. But no one can
gauge how long these huge American
credit expenditures will OF can con-
tinue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
COMMENT ON WORLD !:
EVENTS Z.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has changed more in the last
three years than any other part of
the Federal government.
Three years ago, the reactionary
majority of the court, usually 5 to
but sometimes reaching 6 to 3, was
sitting pretty on the ruins of almost
everything the New Deal had tried
to do. 1t had nullified the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, the Coal Act, the
Railroad Retirement Act. 1t had re-
vived the infamy of the Adkins de-
cision of 1923, which knocked out
minimum wages for women in the Dis
trict of Columbia, by knocking out the
New York minimum wage law in the
Tipaldo case.
Justice Butler was saying for the
court: "The state is without power by
any form of legislation to prohibit,
change or nullify contracts between
employers and adult women workers
as to the amount of wages to be paid"
Justice Sutherland was intoning for
the court: "The relation of employer
and employe is a local relation. At
common law it is one of the domestic
relations" when you can spare the
time and stand the necessary stimu-
lants, try to imagine domestic re-
lations" between U. S. Steel and 240,-
900 steel workers.) Justice Roberts,
for the court, was killing the Railroad
Retirement act by quibble which
reused this indignant protest from
Chief Justice Hughes:
"The governments power is con-
ceived to be limited to requirement
that the railroads dismiss their super
animated employees, throwing them
out helpless, without any reasonable
provision for their protection" q.
X x X
While now, after only three years
The Supreme Court has openly and
avowedly kicked the Adkins and
Tipaldo decisions down stairs, and
ratified state minimum wage laws in
the Parrish case.
1t has thrown domestic relations"
between employer and worker into
the waste basket by upholding the
Wagner Act in the Jones & Laughlin
case.
1t is looping off, acre by acre and
field by field, the tax exempt territory
which the old Supreme Court staked
out
No such shift has been seen-or
has been so bitterly needed-in any
other branch of the government. May
it go right on shifting in the same di
rection.
There was a pleasant little ceremony
in the office of Senator Homer T..
Bone of Washington recently. Senator
Bone last year brought in and secured
the passage of bill creating a Natl
onal Cancer Institute for research into
the disease which, let alone and given
time enough, never fails to kill. He
not only introduced this bill, but he
got every Senator to sign it with him
as co-author.
At the ceremony the other day, the
Grange of the state of Washington,
the railroad unions, the A. f. of L..
unions and the CIO unions of the same
state, presented Senator Bone with a
big mahogany frame, containing the
letter which President Roosevelt wrote
to Bone congratulating him on his
bill, and the pen with which the Presi-
dent signed the bill. Do the workers
and farmers of this country appreci-
ate the good work done for health by
their officials? The answer is hanging
on Senator Bones office wall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
ROBERTS BROADCASTS

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-A series Of
radio broadcasts explaining the
Ohio unemployment compensation law,
which have been delivered over Radio
Station WOSU, Columbus, $40 Kilo-
cycles, for the past month by w. T.
Roberts, Labor Member of the Com
mission, will be continued through
June. Commissioner Roberts broad
casts each Monday morning from
1915 to 1880.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
WHAT NEXT?

Now it's safety belts for auto
mobiles. The belts are similar to
those for airplanes and have been
developed to cut down the serious
ness of accidents. Tests are said
to show the belts hold passengers
in seats during collisions, pre-
venting them from being hurled
through the windshield or top.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-02
PACKERS HAVE GREAT
TURNOUT AT MEETING

There was large turnout at the
last regular meeting of the packers.
There were number of members of
Local Union rs present who had not
been seen in a couple Of months.
Our treasurer, Abe Hargraves, took
home the bank night prize. There will
be another on June %. Be sure you
are present and take chance at hav-
ing your dues paid up three months in
advance.-O. C.. 25.