davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

Before . crowd that filled the Historic Chase alleys to overh0w- inc, and amid the cheers of thOus- ands of enthusiastic alumni ana their faircOnipaniOnS, the braWny cons of the Cost COrrcsDOndcgcc school overwhelmingly. dcfeated their fair companions, the brawny Theological Seminary in three straight games, increasing thcir league to six gaines. After lo6lng tl,e first and second games Dy few pins, the gallant Esttmafors rallied and were barely noSed out in the final by liz pins.
 Joe Dubieps 10th box spart was the margin of victory for the Cost in the second game. ( !, With Charlie Mover and George Eean out of their line up, the Pl u mber's greatly strengthened crew took the Chasers into camp in two games. Bill Dwyers's excel lent pinning featured the Plumb. ers's attack, and Tim Ferris starred for the Chasers.
 The Production shattered what little hope the Engineers had for first place honors. by trimming them in two games. Vernon Wade and Roy Krom,. the Production anchor-twins. rolled like demons till the final whistle, and then col- lapsed Either the terrific load of carrying the rest of the team or the gas from the Chasers was too much for the boys. .4sss
 The Engineers rose 10 . neat 542- ana took tic second game and held on to their second place positicai. ' wcckly 5 Best singles.
 Tommy Miller 134x
 vernon Wade ......... 456s
 Bill Dwyer ...s........ \. 12O
 Archie Mulh6iiand ...... 120
 Tim Ferris ss.. 4,. ..s. s1ls
 Embarrassine Moments.
 i. Professor Rush throwing Al spare fllled in the gutter.
 q. Pio shea, lprOfessiOIlAl star, losing . games to youthful Bobby
 .. Professor Rush filling . spart with one pin.
 ! Extra.
 Pfesideut Burt, assuming the power of . dictator. declared a| Bowling Pin Holiday due to the ehorta4e Of good pins at the alleye. and until the holiday is declared over, scrip pins will be used.
 Last Tuesdays matches went on as scheduled but rolling pins were ssssd iustead Of regular pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
THIRTEEN, SEEKS TITLE

Although only 13 years old. Clara Callender, Pacific coast school girl golfer, will compete in the 1898 national amateur golf champion ship for women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
! 1f.. SPLITS and CHOPS r>
 |T z :--FR0M THE-- " |( NV. M. co. LOOP !

It Is believed that excessive hoardihg of bowling pins by indivi. duals has caused ths shortage. A rumor that Professor Rush has &C., cumulated thousands of pins in the Cellar of his Bowling School Is being investigated.
 B. F. Copp and Tim Ferris, to relieve the situation, are donating several sets of pins that they used in their cellars for practicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
HUGHIE HIGH BRoADCAsrs

St Louis (UP)-Little Andy High, one of the smallest men in baseball, is "big shot" on 8 sports broadcast period over a radio here. High, whose home is here, belongs to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

ANY MAKE-Sewing machine ad- justed and oiled. $f.00. Called for and delivered. Howland-Hughes Co. Dial 3.4121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
Liue Stock
Horses. Vehicles

AUCTION-WiIl sell for the high dollar, 60 head of Iowa horses. 30 head secondhand horses. Come rain or shine. We sell under cover. Sale starts Tuesday, March l4th, at 1900 ?. m. Horses will arrive on March 11th. Private sales daily. Squire Bros, 4S3 Windsor St., Hartford, Conn. Formerly Will Hams Bros. Stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
The All American.

Our Jig -Saw-Puzzle Expert E. F. COpp, receives honorable men, ton this week for actually attempt- ing and making one of the most difficult of spares, the No. 4, 5, T, and 10 pins. A Little Song And Dance, Dedi- catcd to Pic Shea, Jack HanlOn,
 And Howard Reichcnback. When you've lost that swing
 Tn your old right wing, You have grounds for protest
 there,
 But the gink who wins Is the bloke that grins,
 When he muffs one-pin spares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
BOWLING

High Sing1e-Sam Santopietro 124. s High Three-Sam Santopietro 312. High Game-Eagles Pin Boys 493. High Team-Eagles Pin Boys 1460 The Eagle Pin Boys won their 18th victory by defeated the Wilby So- phomores three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

High Single-Devito 131. High Three-Deyito 341. High Game-H. Bessette 453. High Tsam-H. Bessette 1261.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

PLUMBING-Suppli at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO.,. 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-2085.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY FREEMAN C. BISHOP.

. ESET by the troubles incident to
- the mobilization of any large
group of men, the Civilian Con-
. Servation Corps has carried on
in the hills and maintains of
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
BY Radio TO The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
~ ARIS.-The focus Of world poll
- tics today is Austria viii Ger
many succeed in its vigorous
i effort to strengthen German
power and advance the cause
of -Germanism by extending the
sway of Hitlerism to Vienna? This Is
the issue. u ., o.,.
nearly all the rest Of Europe. including
Great Britain France and Italy.
Some American observers, looking on
In alarm, have even predicted new
war as a consequence of this situation
Sober, experienced European statesmen,
however, seem unalarmed. They ap-
parently believe that the question can
be peacefully settled without the use
Of force by either side.
A union of Germany and Austria Is
forbidden in the peace treaties. Ger
many. however, has never made secret
its intention to bring this union about.
It tried once, Immediately after the
World War 1t tried again under the
guiSe of a customs union two years
ago. with the result that the French
Broke Austria's strongest bank. which,
in turn broke Germany, provoked the
Hoover moratorium and forced great
Britain off the gold standard.
Present Attempt Third.
The present, therefore, is the third
attempt. This time it is neither direct
annexation nor mere customs union
which seems to be contemplated, but
more or less forcible institution Of
Hitlerism in Austria. The country
would then remain nominally inde-
pendent. but in reality would be gov
erned, it is surmised, from Berlin.
According to the present German
philosophy, all the Germanic peoples
can, should and must be united in
''Deutschtum The question is whether
Austria wants to become sort of minor
province Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
Germany.
Englebert Dollfuss. Austrian chancel-
Tor. who is governing vigorously with
the support of the Socialist and Cath
olic parties, is opposed to Hitler. The
result has been bitter Austro-G German
tension wherein no device of propa-
ganda or intrigue seems to have been
neglected. Both sides have resorted to
economic weapons. Both sides have
indulged in aggressive propaganda by
radio and all other means.
The Austrians accuse the Germans
Vienna to plot the overthrow of the
Austrian government The Germans
accuse Dollfuss Of treachery to the
Germanic cause and imply that he is
. mere tool of foreigners. Various per-
sons have been arrested on both sides
and the affair is seemingly far from
ended.
But even if Austria wanted to join
Germany. the question would not be
settled The principal European nations
for centuries have been proceeding on
the basis of the balance Of power, under
which they resent an attempt by any
one among them to become unduly
strong
For some years after the World War
general suspicion under this head was
directed against France. Now, however,
the balance is working against Ger
many. A Germany which had rearmed
and which, in addition, annexed 7,000,-
900 Austrians, would once more be
too strong, the others tend to think
They are therefore scheming to pre-
vent this German aggrandizement just
as Great Britain 100 years ago, for an
identical reason, prevented the union
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Madison Paper of 1872
Is Discovered in China

SHANGHAI, China-Yellowed and
brittle with age, document signed by
President James Madison 121 years ago
has been found among the archives of
the United States Court for China,
housed here in the American consulate
building. 1t was discovered by the
clerk of the court while taking inven-
tory prior to handing over his Office to
a Roosevelt administration appointee.
It is an official document, printed on
parchment, appointing one Francis o.
Byrd as second lieutenant in the I'd
Regiment of Artillery to take rank as
of July 6, 1912, and bears the signature
of President Madison, dated July %,
1872, and is countersigned by w. Eustis,
Secretary of State.
The year 1912 was the year OF Amer
ica's last war with Great Britain, and
it was apparently to serve in the war
of 1872 that Byrd was commissioned
The United States flag, imprinted on
the commission, shows only Is stars.
(Copyright, 1s33J
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Former Minister Vincent Massey
Calls for New Deal in Canada

OTTAWA call to close up the
economic ranks in Canada as a result
of the apparent failure of interna-
tionalism at the World Economic Con-
ference in London, was sounded by
Vincent Massey, former Canadian Min
lister at Washington, now president of
the National Liberal Federation of Can
ada Mr. Massey's views were expressed
in an address made at the Y. M. c. A.
Economic Institute at Lake Couchiching,
in Northern Ontario. Mr.. Massey is
an oxford graduate and student Of
politics.
Due to association of ideas. it is
usual in Canada to link a national in
dustrial policy with the Conservatives.
The British preferential tariff orig
mated with the Liberals in 1897-98,
survived Conservative rule through
1911-21 and offered a basis to Premier
Richard B. Bennett for the Ottawa
pacts of 1882, and an imperial trade
policy
Obviously, Mr. Massey seeks a Cana
dian trade and industrial policy which
will have continuity of operation and
application to Canadian conditions. He
regards the present, subsequent to the
London Conference, as the beginning
of an era of planned nationalism with
f-suflciency as one of its chief OBJ
jectives.
Asks Planned Nationalism.
Mr. Massey distinguishes between
primitive nationaliSm and the planned
nationalism of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, which, as he intimated in
his inaugural address, seeks to set the
Nations own house in order as an eX-
ample for other nations and leaders.
There Is no reason, in Mr.. Massey
opinion, why the new nationaliSm
should be- provocative either in motive
or effect. In the past tariffs have been
1mprovised in response to pressure of
interested parties in the new state
tariffs would be the result of COM
prehensive planning. The Soviet Union,
Italy, Germany, the Irish Free State
and now the United States indicate
that the real motive impelling to self
suficiency was the widespread desire
for a planned state with control OF
industry, he said.
Canada was peculiarly dependent on
international trade, Mr.. Massey pointed
out, both because the climate in Can
ada limits production of some products
and because other products are pro-
duced in excess Of home consumption
requirements. Canada had benefited
greatly from the operation of interna-
tional trade under the competitive sys-
tenn and would perhaps gain more thar
any other country by its return. But
Canadians must realize, Mr.. Massey
said, that these idyllic conditions nc
longer exist. For better or worse, tariffs
quotas and other restrictive devices
have become the order of the day anc
would continue to operate. But the
situation gave no cause for alarm. a.
he saw it. Nations do not want tt
exclude goods. but to regulate theil
uncontrolled influx.
Facing the question, how then wa.
Canada to adjust herself to the situa.
ton? Mr.. Massey proposed, first, thai
Canada must plan her own economic
life in an orderly and comprehensive
way. National planning would have Il
become the basic of Canadian interna
tional relations. Old conceptions of gov
Evening star., 1933-08-27

the errors in good judgement, the mis-
takes in good taste, rare thought they
may be, are remembered long after the
undeniably helpful and friendly acts
have been forgotten. American busi-
ness enterprise was often the life blood
of some of these nations. They could
not understand why the United States
should protest when unfair laws and
regulations were killing the very en-
terprises on which they lived. Most
Of all, they could not understand that
the building of the Panama Canal had
placed on American shoulders heavy
obligations which must be fulfilled.
Adventure and Opportunity.
To Theodore Roosevelt the building
of the canal was both a great adven-
ture and great opportunity Of service
to his country and to mankind. If
Latin America criticized the method
adopted to make the building possible
he believed the ideal and the purpose
to be so much more important that he
did not hesitate to meet the criticism
If the formation and immediate recog-
milton of the Republic of Panama could
Evening star., 1933-08-27

arrogated to itself privileges that a
weaker nation would never have
thought of assuming. There was irri-
tation that the right Of nation to
indulge in senselesS revolution and
equally senseless extravaganza should
be in any way limited. There was even
more annoyance that the United States
should protect its citizens in their legit-
innate occupations, especially when it
was believed that the great American
corporations at times were inclined to
take a leading, if secret part in the
internal politics of the countries where
they were operating All this, as the
years passed, caused an almost fanatical
hatred of the great Northern and alien
nation.
Most Of this, although understandable,
was unfair. The American Govern
ment was, generally speaking. altruistic
in its purposes. although in its conf
dence in the righteousness of its aims
it did not always sufficiently consider
the appearance of its action. In inter-
national relations, as in other human
relations, appearances often count for
as much If not more than the act itself;
Evening star., 1933-08-27

ernment must give place to new Can
ada could not afford to neglect the de-
sirable features of internationalism-
the cultivation of closer relations with
other countries through exchange of
IDEAS and through science, lierature and
art, hospitality and travel Foreign pol
icy must have an important place in ma
tional policy.
Would Strengthen League.
Mr.. Massey advised the Appointment
of more diplomatic representatives
abroad who would give prestige to Can
ada. There should also be provision for
fuller consultation and closer co-opera-
ton among the nations Of the British
Empire and exchange of commissioners
in furtherance of an intra-empire diplo-
matte service. He advised that Canada
should take the League of Nations more
seriously and make its weight felt in
the interests of peace.
How far Mr.. Massey would be pre-
pared to go to maintain the levels of
the Bennett taric was not stated. Con-
servative press comment on the Massey
address interpreted the statement as an
important change of Liberal policy.
Mackenzie King has been denouncing
the Bennett tariff in his Western
speeches this month. but 1t is an old
difficulty with the Liberal party to rec
oncile its policy with the low-tarif
farmers and high-tariff industrialists
The Western provinces, with per cent
of the representation of Parliament, are
more influential than ever and find sup
port from the Far East provinces
The limited Canadian market makes
competition with foreign producers in
itnE 1n faI n1o H,1t 1,4 t~4 10
pacts with British nations widen the
market for Canadian producers in nu-
merous lines Of manufactures, as well
as in farm products. These pacts are
likely to prove anchors for the several
nations and the empire as unit during
the experiment under national plan
ming, with its market Of SOC, 0,000,0 900 peo-
pie, including the 100000 whites and
numerous colored races.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FOREST CAMP EVILS WANE
AS WORKERS FACE FACTS
Restlessness and Rowdyism Passing From
National Civilian Conservation Corps,
Now in Latter Part of Enrolment.

1t was only in the first few years that
they hoped for better things; later they
became habitual wanderers from neceS-
sity; no towns would accept them for
long. President Roosevelt's forest camps
gave them an outlet.
OF course, many of the men who
originally enlisted went lover the hilI'
when the going became tough" and
the hours of work hampered their care
free spirit, but the majority stayed to
realize new life.
ones who have caused in many cases,
the camps to be branded with the sign
that says "Shun." Gradually, as
months pass, they are weeded out or
cause their own dismissal. But while
they are members of the encampmentS
their misdeedS are the basis for un-
merited censure imposed on the entire
group In many cases.
1t is a night of gradually cooling
mountain air. fraught with the illim-
liable thoughts governed by high places,
isolated. The men in the camp have
which they sweated and toiled. They
are tired. Their clothes are soiled from
frequent contact. They are drowsy
Most are waiting for the lights out"
whistle before retiring.
''The toughest day I ever knew was
in Denver. It was cold as h and
they had told us to keep moving. There
were four of us near the yards. We
waited long time. Then we found a
lot of rotten fruit near a wholesale
house. One guy got two bits up town,
and we heated some water That was a
day didn't think I'd live through. We
hoped ride that night"
The speaker was staring up into the
sky. Stars glistened.
Real Fellow in New York.
Another member, cigarette at right
angles in the corner of his mouth, eyes
half closed, took up the thread.
New York's tough town? Well,
there was guy there that pulled me in.
I guess he saved me, don't know. We
was huddled on a bench in Central
| Park. Newspapers wouldn't stay around
you The wind was gettin' stronger. ]
| was about half asleep and half dead, !
guess. A guy came up, an I thought
he wanted to sit down. I edged over
an he told us to get up. We followed
him, stumbling, account of your blood
gets cold and your legs don't work good
He bought us lotta food and hot cof-
fee. That guy was a real fellow"
Silence and the relaxed, fixed stares
OF reminiscing eyes.
I'm Baltimore once asked 16 guys
for Q dime before got bite Of food
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-27

~ ESET by the troubles incident to
- the mobilization of any large
group of men. the Civilian Con-
IL servation Corps has carried on
in the hills and mountains of
the United States well into the latter
part of the enrolment period with
many and varied results.
The pine-covered doorSill of the for
est camps has absorbed multitude of
sins during the four months since its
inception. Food riots, rowdyism, petty
pilfering from farms and small hamlets
and various other offenses have brought
rebuke from local authorities in many
communities where camps are becoming
an integral part of the livelihood.
Restlessness is the main cause behind
the numerous minor troubles cropping
up In many camps. It is a restlessness
born of a complete change in type of
life, isolation from the usual, and lack
of more stringent form of discipline.
The men have come to the camps
from every conceivable walk and sta
ton in life. College graduates have
rubbed shoulders and swung axes side
by side with illiterates. They have all
been searching for common factor
work and health. Both Of these factors
have gone far toward developing in the
members some sense of Self-reliance
and pride not possible under the con-
ditions of their lives prior to enlist
ment
Many of the men in the camps came
direct from the streets Of large cities.
They had been "ribbing" the streets for
dimes and nickles. Panhandling de-
creased astoniShingly in most large
Eastern cities with the opening OF the
camps.
These same men now are living In
the camps. They are proud OF their
ability to work and to earn a living.
They are proud of their muscles and
of their accomplishments. They have
a pride many of whom never knew
before enrolment.
This pride is born of work, and many
of the men in the camps never knew
employment. They were the victims of
an age when they could get no work
| the much -maligned accident of birth.
Wanderers With Urge.
Born within an era when they were
to reach the average age of 81 during
| the darkest depression days, they wan
dered from city to city. bewildered by
lack OF work and the need for charitable
support in their homes. Many OF them
became nomads of the roads and rails
They "bummed" their way across the
face of North America, regardless ol
climate or altitude; they were infected
with an urge to move on, to hope fol
something betters
Evening star., 1933-08-27

(COnlnued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Note-At the height of the recent crisis,
before President MGchado had fed to q
udH at Hapand, patching for the GrrivGl
OF United States Uarships. Throughout
the capital of that yepolHtion-torn island,
tptthout newspapers or ADEQUATE radio
reporting Of the neUs, the rumor had
spread that the United States t1as going
to intervene; that Marines mere to be
that tollops the former Urdersecretdrv
of State, uho for years pas intimately
concerned NTH the tporkino Of that
policy, discusses our relations NTH the
repRblics to the south
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Capt. Kidd and George III.

From the Detroit News.
Modern biographers who make Capt
Kidd out to be quite fellow could do 3
lot for George III. His taxes were nd
SO awful, relatively.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Comdr. william O. Ohm convened
the meeting of Lieut.. Richard j. Har-
den Camp in Pythian Temple. Appli-
cation for admission was received
from Frank G.. Boersig, Sd, United
States Cavalry. and application for
transfer from John H. Kearney. Henry
c. Wilson, a former member Of the
camp, was readmitted and Comrades
Boersig and Kearney were obligated.
An application for transfer to Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp was granted Emil
F. K. Schroeder. A communication
was received from the department COM
mander inviting the members to at
tend presentation of gold medal to
most proficient student at C. M. T. c.
at Fort Myer. Va, the members TO
l:30 pm. Senior Vice Comdr. Louis
Lindner rendered his resignation due
to his retirement from the Federal
service and removal from the city. In
structions were received from Depart
ment Travel Director Lorin c. Nelson
outlining particulars for those attending
the Los Angeles Encampment August 20.
Pullman reservations may be made
with Comrade Nelson at 761 Quebec
place or with Secretary Joseph j. Har-
vey, 428 Fourth street northeast.
Chaplain Christopher Cotton rendered
his resignation as an officer Of the
camp. Past Department Comdr. Bill
Orthman Of the department Of Illinois
and recently appointed chief Of Capitol
police, Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel, Department Senior Vice Comdr.
Tom D. Binckley, Department Junior
Vice Comdr. George v. McAlear and
Dr. Walter L. Kline Of the United
States Veterans Administration gave
addresses. Past Department Comdr.
William L. Mattocks and Quartermaster
General James j. Murphy spoke.
Henry w. Lawt0n Camp met IN
Evening star., 1933-08-13

At top center Is the United States Army
Band, which will participate in the programs
of the Greater National Capital Music week,
opening here tomorrow. All the service bands
will take part In the events Of the week.
Upper left, John Powell American composer
and pianist, an important figure in the
Abingdon, Va, music festival and q future
soloist with the National Symphony Or
chestra. At the right is Nine Maria Jeritza.
world-famous soprano, who will appear in
one Of the Sunday afternoon concerts
sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy H. Dorsey in the
coming season. Lower center, three of the
little "Dutchmen" who will take part in
the juvenile festival at the Sylvan Theater
on Wednesday. They will be part Of the
cast of RIP Van winhe." presented by
the Girl Reserves Of the Y. w. c. A. Left
to right. they are Alice Fracker, Halle Bell
Wait and Helen Byers. Star Staff Photo.