davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Maffay

TWO good Middle West e1evens will invade the
East this Saturday to take a crack at Fordham and
New York University. Throughout the rest of the
country old sectional opponents due to TO-
victory.
Having tested the South, Southwest, and East,
Fordham now pits its strength and skill against
good Indiana team, while Missouri comes East with
famed back in Paul Christnan, who completed eight
out Of twelve passes in his teams victory Neb
rasla Last week. Opposing him Will be Eddie Boell,
of New York u, VINO also knows Of the finer
things in good passing. good game it should be.
other top flight battles in the East find colm-
bia playing Navy, Army journeying to Cambridge to
meet Harvard, Brown visiting the Yale Dartmouth
Princeton, and Cornell tackling Colgate.
In the South, the Leading game Of the day is the
Tulane - Alabama struggle in New Orleans, where
Tech battle holds the attention Of the balance Of
the southern fans.
Turning to the Middle West, three top notch
games Will contested when the powerful Michigan
eleven faces the Minnesota Gophers; Northwestern
takes the Purdue Boilermakers; and Nebraska takes
the field against poor Kansas team. The Southern
Aethodist-Texas A.&M. tuss1e Will play big part in
the final standings Of the Southwest Conference.
These rivals rate as two Of the best squads in the
country this year both possess magnificent
kicking games and stout defence.
Getting close to home, plenty of excitement Is
assured the Georgetown Hoyas face Maryland at
Griffith Stadium in the only major game the D. C.
grid card. This Will be the sixth game since the
series, many years in moth balls, renewed in
1884. thrilling duel is in the offing despite the
big odds that favor the mdefeated Georgetown boys.
Oddly enough It was the Terps Who gave the Hoyas
their Last defeat back in 1897. Georgetown tied the
Syracuse eleven - to - in their third game this
year.
Thirteen out of fifteen Last week, making 81
winners and losers in 20 guesses. Here is how they
should be decided this Weekend.
WINNER LOSER WINNER LOSER
Georgetown Maryland Pittsburg Carnegie T.
Fordham Indiana Michigan Minnesota
Missouri N. Y. U. Northwestern Purdue
Columbia Navy Notre Dame Iowa
Cornell Colgate Southern Cal Stanford
Yale Brown Texas A.SM. So.Methodis ST
Army Harvard Tulane Alabama
Dartmouth Princeton Nebraska Kansas
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETING
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the areenbe1t
Athletic Association viii be held next Wednesday
evening, November 18th 1899, at 1880 P. N. in the
Social Room Of the school. President Messner urges
everyone to be there promptly this Is also Gym
night, and most like to attend Gym classes after
the meet1ngs
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Washington Observations
Stephenson, Former Indiana KIon KleoeIe,
Moy Provide New Mooney Case

its recent annual session in WASH
ington this week, following per-
suasive presentation Of the United
States defensive needs IN the ex-
isting critical international situation,
the organization, which is made up
of representative women from all
parts of the country, for the first
time declared for preparedness. It
was Mrs. George Hyman of Wash
ington, D. c., hitherto an ardent
pacifist, whose defense resolution
finally prevailed. 1t provides for
support by the conference member
groups of "a national defense policy
correlated with a constructive for
eign policy for peace, which recog-
nizes both the economic wastefulness
of armaments and the necessity for
internal economic stability"
To this observer has just come a
belated Christmas and New Year
card from wartime London COL
league. The sender is Hannah
Swaffer, journalist, dramatic critic,
minor poet and outstanding English
spiritualist. The card reads: "Wish-
ing you a Happier New Year-and
No More Munichs!" Then this
sentiment:
More arms, more taxes, gloom and
snow,
This Christmas is a devil.
You may object, but this I know
I blame 1t all on Neville.
Now there's prospect of govern
ment in Spain which will stay put
for while, the forgotten man of
American diplomacy, Ambassador
Claude G. Bowers, may settle down
again on the soil to which he was
accredited in 1888. Practically ever
since the outbreak of the civil war,
the author of THE Party Battles of
the Jackson Period" and of The
Tragic Era" has been domiciled
at St. Jean de Luz in France, just
across the PyreneeS border. Mr..
Bowers was caught on vacation in
the north Of the peninsula when
Gen. Franco started things in July,
1886. On Thanksgiving Day of that
year the American Embassy was
moved from Madrid to Valencia. It
remained in Valencia a year and
shifted to Barcelona when the
Spanish government moved there in
November, 1887. Last spring the
Embassy did a third trek to CAL
detas, "a miles north of Barcelona on
the Mediterranean coast.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1939-01-27

or And a chief why Senator and
pen Bakey is still majority Kentucky
ana was little better than and
Mkea machines The Sheppard Committee merely skmmng the
surface, collected mass of evidence to this effect.
is IL surprising then that Barkey and McKelar
as & M g W. r. As leading senatorial defenders and be
WIN he neul GILL; discussing foil w.
IS not On the contrary it that
reforms cannot
WI A. clean out would have enaed
men IN Tennessee And disissa
e "orhy Senator would surely hopping
oa1orlai re and thunder for all TO hear kept
ing meal not more irritable than Kenneth
scrap OF patronage In one paroxysm of obhnger
10 oDan dismissal OF the Congressional
oneesed scholar who had done deny
a couple of clerkshps -
One and another Senate
nice place for squeami during on the W. A
appropriations To Knowing
perVaded with the odor of cooking dining
room OF third rate Southern boarding house
w The White House and its allies Mayors lobby the Workers
Aace and the labor obbies
putting the heat on And while nervousy waiting
lake elect nave delayed the
nave eed that the immediate
necessary to relieve existing
Almost one whole day Of the r.
Eseyhoos OF Non carolina deafenng irrepessbe
REYNOLDS who sounds like bureque political mounte
bank funny enough to listen
man. ana the need for the W. p appropriation
SO pressing the entertainment might have been deferred.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

And What
They Do
| Mary Anderson, 66,
Is Encyclopedia Of
Labor information
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

In this writer's early days Of
newspapering in Chicago he once
saw Mary Anderson, a tall, grim
Swedish girl, give some orchidaceous
club ladies handsome pasting-and
in a nice way, too. She had worked
18 days in a shoe factory and
thought she knew something about
labor. The club ladies, with all the
good will in the world, had been
patronizing the working girls. Miss
Anderson let that ride, but, when
they sprang some dubious statistics
she volleyed back with some hard.
cold, metallic citations of fact which
abruptly ended the engagement.
Since 1920, under five Presidents,
Miss Anderson has been director of
the Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. In the news today,
she swings on the men this time,
for invading the traditional fields"
of womens employment. She speci-
fles retail trade, hotels and restau-
rants, laundries, office work, textiles,
mems clothing and confectionery.
That looks like news-men poaching
on womens jobs.
Mary Anderson was a Swedish
immigrant girl so years ago at the
age of 16. She was in domestic
service at Ludington, Mich, then
textile worker and later a shoe
worker at West Pullman, Ill. She
worked II hours a day and studied
labor economics at night. Keeping
clear of politics, she was active in
womens trade union organization.
She became an encyclopedia of la.
Dor information, pressed into service
during the World War as assistant
director of the emergency women
in industry service.
! She is a calm and efficient ad-
ministrator, still aloof from politics,
the fulcrum and focus of whatever
the Labor Department can do in
behalf of 100000 women In in
dustry. In past years, this onlooker
has frequently seen her in action,
always quietly effective, but with a
CLINT of cold resolution in her alert
blue eyes Hers Is an international
status in all the conferences, studies
and plans having to do with work.
ing women.
(copyright. 193eJ
Evening star., 1939-01-27

young woman named Madge Ober-
holtzer at Indianapolis on May 20,
1925. One of the amazing features
of his fight for liberty is that Ste
phensons lawyer is young Roman
Catholic named Al Smith, who re-
Gently retired from the mayoralty OF
La Porte, Ind, following his grad
uation from the Notre Dame Law
School. Mr.. Smith happened to be
in Washington last week on the
same day that Imperial Wizard HI
ram w. Evans of the Ku Klux Klan
was attending the dedication of the
new Catholic Co-Cathedral of Christ
the King in Atlanta as an invited
guest, on which occasion he frater-
nized publicly with Cardinal Dough-
erty of Philadelphia and Bishop
O'Hara of Atlanta
X r
It is the contention of Stephenson,
who is now superintendent of the
State prison soap factory at Mich
igan City, and of his counsel, that
| the eX-kleagle was framed in a
political conspiracy" A 75-page
pamphlet, which Attorney AL Smith
distributed in Washington, is ''dedi-
Gated to the ideal of unsullied JUS
tice" 1t contains series of In
diana newspaper editorials published
about the various unsuccessful habeas
corpus petition proceedings had on
Stephenson's behalf, as we'll as his
| lawyers brief. A retrial is sought,
among other reasons, on the ground
of certain new evidence which the
| defense is ready to present. One
of the supporters of the ex-Klan
mogul contends that Stephenson is
kept behind the bars because "he
| knows too much" The partisan in
question, Robert Coffeen, writes:
There are in Indiana today
politicians and powers who fear
the complete story of the Ste
phenson case more than any
other one thing. They fear it to
the extent that by any means,
however desperate, however con-
trary to American traditions of
liberty and justice to all, they
WIZ o'lNCd'ol W hCeP -. -. .olc-
phenson impounded behind gray
prison walls that have no ears"
National defense has won no more
striking victory in long time than
the decision of the Conference on
the Cause and Cure of War to go on
record as favoring an adequate Army
and Navy. The conference for years
has opposd armaments as economic
waste and provocative of war. At
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Officials Wives Visit
Glenn Dale Sunutorium

Patients at the Glenn Dale Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium were paid sur
prise visit yesterday by Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone, wife of the Supreme Court
justice, and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau
jr., wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The visitors were accompanied on
their tour of the institution by DR.
Thomas Parran, jr., Surgeon Genera
of the United States Public Health
Service, and DR.. D. L. Seckinger
assistant District health officer.
After the visit DR.. Parran sald
he approved of the practice Of adull
tubercular patients using vacan,
beds in the children's building. He
said be believed there was no dan
ger of contagion between adult anc
! child
Evening star., 1939-01-27

needed by Hitler are to be found,
and the prospect of big increases
in debt in Britain to build more
armament-all this doesn't spell
more trade for the United States,
nor does it spell stability in South
American countries which depend
on the sale of their products to
European countries in order to get
the funds with which to buy goods
from the people of the United States.
The outlook abroad definitely af-
fects the outlook inside America
and when one is cleared up the other
to no small extent will be cleared
up, too.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Institute of GeneuIoqy
Honors <. S. LiIIurd

Ephraim Stout Lillard of the
copyright Office staff at the Library
Of Congress has been made a fell
low of the Institute of American
Genealogy. according to word re-
ceived by Mr.. Lillard yesterday.
He is the fifteenth person in the
United States upon whom this honor
has been conferred.
Mr.. Lillard, who is president of
the Lillard Association of America
and member of the American
Historical Society, Washington So
ciety of Fine Arts and numerous
other historical and patriotic Or
Evening star., 1939-01-27
U. S. Hunt for Cavalier
Draws British Praise

BY the Associated Press.
The British government thanked
the United States today for the "ex-
ceptional efforts" by the United
States Army, Navy and Coast Guard
to locate the Imperial Airways flying
boat Calavier, which was forced
down Saturday on the Atlantic
Ocean. Three persons lost their
lives, 10 were saved.
The British Charge d'Affaires, V.
A. l.. Mallet, wrote Secretary Hull
that his government was highly
appreciative of the most helpful
spirit of collaboration shown by all
the United States authorities in
volved in very trying and
DANGEROUS conditions"
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Boy Born on Bus Doinq Fine

The baby born on speeding bus
near Alexandria. Va, yesterday
probably will complete his journey
to Brooklyn with his father and
mother on the train.
The father, Milton Hermes, was
informed today that mother and
child were doing nicely" at Alex
andria Hospital and should be strong
enough to travel in a few days.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

that the White House should fighting
Earlier in the winter the President contemplated
w A rolls nearly serious the which
ecoone The solution to the puzzle that like the economizng
Senator's the White House has regarded this fight
hope has been teach Congress
President
and James F. Byrnes have been
would be unpleasant leadership
who do not initiate Aben Barkey in eephonn the White House
doubt
he ANancn n)
Evening star., 1939-01-27

the crueest thing that has American nanceth it
dare only background of economic terrorism and
social This but of chaos
What
Washington struggle for ECONOMY but struggle for
the Senator Byrd and his
associates Capitol Hill the spending sponsored by
President
depression The question which shall
spending Government in the
general welfare, high finance the of
profit
Unfortunately the bloc there nothing the record
the last Is that safely welfare
to
There
of business back the clock the
Valley speculative investment in the stocks
public holding far from eassurrng Nor
that available" investment is under
permitted
departments banks insurance companies look for
through
than take direct risks.
United States rather than
control life of
Evening star., 1939-01-27
The Capital Parade
Odor Of Pork Pervoding Senate Suggests
w. .A-PoIitics Divorce Not Complete
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NTNER.

Assistant Works Progress Administrator Corrington
tortaoy ensconced the Senate
was the most instructive exhibit in the struggle the
100000 cut in the relief appropriation Gill
Senators feel the beneficial effects of his conversation
avaled themselves of the opportunity but longest
oenes with Kenneth Mcear Of Tennessee and the majority leader
Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky.
The conclusion to be Is that
ised reforms have taken place.
return for past fvors With the of Pennyvanas
Evening star., 1939-01-27

1flC1N D 11U 1ChoOIl 70 Uc SUI
priSed by the doings on the Hill.
Their like has been seen before,
and will be again. Indeed, some
cynical constitutionalists will de-
fend them, on the grounds that
the policies of the legislative and
executive branches would become
hopelessly divergent, if the
executive could not buy compro-
misses with pap and patronage.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

the Ku Klux
Klan in Indiana
and a one-time
power in HooSier
Republican poll
tics, to secure a
new trial and
eventual fre e =
dom. Stephen
son, since 1926,
has been under
going life SEN
tence imprison-
nent at Mich
igan City, Ind.
on a charge Of
first - de gre
-
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Seeks Fort Peck Air Bose

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 27 CP.-A
proposal to ask Congress to establish
an air base at Fort Peck, where the
Government is constructing the
largest earthflll dam in the world
was submitted to the Montana Sem
ate yesterday.
A lake about 174 miles long is to be
created by the dam.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

raises its menac-
Ing clouds over
the A m eri can
b u S in e SIS situ-
alton and makes
uncertain jus t
how much eco
nomic r e covery
there will be in
1889. There are
Wo sch ool S
of t h ou G h t
here on matters
+ u r o p e a n
those who think
that the United
States Is not af-
farted nv any,
Evening star., 1939-01-27
We, the People
Conservatives Resunect Discredted 'Pow- Under
Policy for Application to W. P. A. Pay Rolls
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


When President Hoovs Beard suggested that
row growing cotton be owed under to end the surplus there
Of national indignation
under growing kill pigs
ethical shock to the entire Naona
In 1887 when the c. o. sdown strikes goodly
volume industrial production America shaken
nation the labor leaders
while Mr. Hoover yet in the White House
official
from laying of workers. blowing pay the
employment which prosperity depended.
Today this defunct policy which opinion
denne in farmers labor leaders
paraded
financial hackers Today the proposal force
contribute directly million
W. p A. the
plow pay of our army
Evening star., 1939-01-27

ready employ wisely than they 1928
1888 because they another human
the Washington
whether still enough influence
suade legislative majority nct financial repisas the
the American transferring their allegiance
Wall Street to the White House.
CopyrR
Evening star., 1939-01-27

country. Power has correspond
ingly shifted from those who first
abused and then failed to use it,
to political institutions which
have accepted the responsibility
and the risks of power.
The congressional economy"
drive to ploW under the unem-
ployed is an effort to strike this
power from the Governments
hands. not because the bankers
Evening star., 1939-01-27

CHE opinions OF ,uriters on page their on
necessarily The Stars such opinions are presented N
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-01-27
CARNATIONS, is author of many


genealogical works.
He has dedicated his latest book,
Queen Anne Parish, Prince Georges
County, Maryland" to President
Roosevelt, a distant cousin, and
The Stouts. a Knickerbocker Fam
lily of Old New York" a forthcom-
ing volume, will bear a dedication
to Miss Leila Mechlin, art editor
of The Star, who also is a cousin
of the author.
IN addition to his study of Ameri-
cana, Mr.. Lillard has conducted re-
search in England and France.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Joseph F. Guffey. no Senators
have enjoyed more w. P. A..
favors than Barkley and Nc
Kellar.
Last summer, McKellar was
fighting tooth and nail to oust
his enemy, Senator George Mar
bles" Berry, and replace him with
his friend, Tom Stewart. Barkley
was simultaneously engaged in a
lie and death battle with the
brash Gov. A. B. Happy Chan
Evening star., 1939-01-27
War Clouds
Menace to
Recovery
Trouble in Europe
Is Sure to Affect
U. S. Business
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

AS Congress debates whether to
add or subtract from the proposed
appropriation for relief through the
w. P. A., the European situation
Evening star., 1939-01-27

70 have the Government shove
us into the vicious spiral of de-
flation by policy of layoffs and
lockouts on Federal projects.
The conservative argument
Is that, if the Government of the
United States shows its willing
ness to starve the unemployed,
idle capital will muster the cour-
age to creep out of its economic
storm cellars and accept control
of the national deStinies. This is
Evening star., 1939-01-27

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Washington has just heard of the
possibility Of another Mooney case"
It concerns the attempt of D. G.
Stephenson, former grand kleagle Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
The Rains
Came
Continued from Page 81

she must say goodbye TO her. But
Mrs. oggett-Eg ourry was having
no nonsense. She said. If you so
near that music school YOU can't
60 in the plane with me.
Then Gopal Rao appeared. A
CLINT Of amusement in his young
Mahrstta eyes. and began TO take
out the bundles which buried
them. Mrs. Hoegett-Egburry and
Mrs. Simon went on quarrellng. a
muffled quarrel conducted entire
" through the scarfs which they
held 10 their faces.
Mrs. Hoggett-Egburry said. IF
you think I'm going to sit here
inhsling cholera germs while you
go off TO see Fern in that pest
house, you're crazy" And with
tipsy haughtiness she addressed
Gopal Rao. Boy she said.
where is the plane ."
For a second anger flashed in
the black eyes. but died away
quickly and Gopal Rao giggled.
It's in a field beyond the Parsee
Tower"
But how are we to get there ,"
I'm afraid you must walk He
was polite now, ironically. mock
ingly polite. his temper recovered.
his Mahratta humor restored.
With his Indian intuition he knew
that these two middle-aged women
were ridiculous and of no import
ance in the European scale of
values. He was a Mahratts.
descendant of raiding warriors.
Their bad manners could not touch
him.
AT the same moment two figures
appeared in the gateway. They
were Lady Esketh, dressed in a
nurses costume, and Miss Hodge.
They were walking hand in hand
like two schoolgirls At sight of
them, Mrs. Hoggett- bury turn
ed and said. Good afternoon,
Lady Esketh.'
Edwina said, Good afternoon"
Mrs. Simon, still hysterical, said,
Good afternoon, and then Mrs.
Hoggett-Egburry saw her chance
She said We're just going to
Bombay by plane. l have an ex-
ira place. l could take you with
me if you care to 60"
Mrs. Simons mouth opened and
closed behind the scarf, but no
sound came out. She was so as
tonished by the treachery of her
friend that she could not speak.
There was no need, for Lady Es-
keith said, Thanks for the offer,
but I'm staying here. I hope you
have a pleasant trip" and then she
and Miss Hodge went on their
way.
Meanwhile Gopal Rao had bur-
dened three coolies with the
bundles and said, I'VE must go
along now. The plane must leave
to arrive in Bombay before dark.
I will show you the way" And
without further ado he led the
way, followed by the three coolies
carrying the bundles. For a mo-
ment the two women stood look
ing after the procession and then
their terror of Ranchipur, of
cholera, of death. claimed them
again. and, as docile as two calves,
they turned and followed the little
procession through the mud and
filth in the direction of the Tower
of Silence. Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
10 A. NJ.

K NJ O. de; 1918
Happy Gang.
XVI = Goldbergs. 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o MO - Other Wife
1915. Plain Bill.
X j r - National r arm
and Home
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
$50 A. NJ.

kMO-Dailv News: Gas
Garden Club.
KVI-Helen Trent: Gas
Gal Sunday
KOMO - Thoughts. 9 40
Benny Walker.
KJR National t a 7 n
and Home
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
Radio Time Table
IL NOON

lines aeo prOs.ams PDsFso from rso e1s .'es, aso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
$3.50 P. Nj.
4:3O P. Nj.

.KMO-Down the Ages.
XVI - Louise Receconi;
4:45. Hollywood Scrap
book
x o M o - Wonderland;
4:45. White Cross
KJR-Violinist; a AS. In
terview.
kIRO-Judy.