davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

group demanding q sweeping extension
Of the Presidents embargo powers.
The law now requires the President
to forbid shipment to warning nations
only of instruments Of war"
Senator Pope, Democrat, Of Idaho,
q Foreign Relations Committee men,
Der, already has urged inclusion OF
oil, coal and iron on the contraband
list, while Senator Hatch, Democrat,
of New Mexico advocates an embargo
on all exports, including foodstuhs, to
warning powers.
A "cash-and-carry" scheme, re-
quiring countries at war to haul al
purchases from America in their own
vessels, has been advanced by Sen
ator Nye, Republican, Of North d.
kota.
Suggests Amendment.
Chairman McReynolds, Democrat,
of Tennessee, Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, has suggested
amendment of the neutrality act to
cover civil conflicts, such as the Span
ish war.
Pittman declined to commit him.
self to any plan, but warned that
keeping out of war would be futile
If it were accomplished in . way that
would provoke a subsequent strug-
gle between America and the victor"
Provisions against recruiting Amer.
lean volunteers for q foreign con-
f1ict, he said, should be very Sc
riously considered" In drafting the
new act.
The campaign Of New York Social
lists urging volunteers to aid the
Spanish government Is contrary to
the whole theory Of neutrality" he
said, although it does not violate any
existing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

81 the Associated Press
Sources close to the administration
said today the custer of impeached
President Gomez of Cuba would cause
no change in the United States Gov
ernment's diplomatic relations with
the island republic.
Responsible authorities said no &C.
casion for extending new recognition
Of the Cuban government would arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

IN q day or two as 600 striking en-
ployes yesterday accepted terms ar
ranged by Federal labor conciliators.
The Washington warning, issued by
Secretary of Labor Perkins, was re-
ceived by representatives Of both sides
of the maritime strike conferred on
the Pacific Coast.
BY telegraph Miss Perkins dis
patched the following message to
heads Of seven striking unions and
to the chairman Of the operators
Negotiating Committee:
1.-THE public interest demands an
early settlement of Pacific maritime
difficulties. It Is desirable that this
be q negotiated settlement because OF
the greater binding character Of such
Q procedure. Great patience has been
shown in waiting for such an agree
ment, but the public interest requires
that these negotiations be completed
promptly, now.
Further prolongation Is costly to
wage earners and the public as well
as to ship owners. A substantial
agreement has been reached and def
mite gains made. I congratulate both
parties on the progress made toward
an understanding, but urge that all
further problems be resolved by the
simplest and quickest formula, even
Il some sacrifice Is necessary"
The maritime tie-up, now IN its
6fty-seventh day, has affected near
ly 10000 workers, tied up 233 ships
and, according to some business esti-
mates, has cost nearly 100000, 900.
With the need Of quick settlement
stressed, dissension within the sea-
mems ranks broke out in criticism Of
Harry Bridges, militant strike leader
and sponsor of the solid front"
movement among the sailors. The
criticism came through the columns
of the oflcial publication Of the SAIL
ors' union, but mass meeting Of
strikers late yesterday Endorsed
Bridges policies. Bridges Is president
Of the longshoremen's union.
Situation Still Dangerous.
In the automobile field, the Kelsey
Hayes settlement was far from COM
plete relief in q situation filled with
much potential danger.
Homer Martin, president Of the
United Automobile Workers, disclosed,
for instance, that he is preparing a
second request Of General Motors
Corp. relative to collective bargaining
meetings.
At the same time, their first reply,
that grivances should be carried to
plant superintendents, was denounced
by John L. Lewis, chairman OF the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, to which the U. A. w. belongs,
as evasion of responsibility" That's
not collective bargaining" he said.
cit will be entirely unsatisfactory to
the union"
In the glass industry, another
c. I. o. union, the Federation Of Flat
Glass Workers, continued to hold
about IS per cent Of operations at .
standstill. while Glen w. .McCabe,
union president, announced that
''there Is no immediate prospect for
Q settlement"
The Kelsey-Hayes Co. announced
that all union demands have been
met with an hourly minimum wage
Of Is cents and no discrimination
against employees. Union ofacials, how
ever, indicated that other grievances
are not yet settled and described
the present agreement a. IN ARMED
truce" but . union victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Labor

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
China

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
SOccOli Loses To La Pierre; Police To Play

In the state pocket billiard tour- nament at the Wooster last night Bob La Pierre won a. close, hard fought game from Dom Soccoh of New Britain, 125 to 105.
 Both players were in very good form and it was a very interesting game all the way. La Pierre went out in front at the start when he put in nice run of 2 on his sec- ond turn at the table. He kept up the good work and at the end of the sixth inning was leading, 68 to 41.
 Here Soccoli got good grip on his butter and made the high run of the match, a nice cluster of 25. At this stage both players ran into some very hard luck scratches that proved very costly and the Hartford player went on to win out, 125 to 1O5.
 Tonight our local star, Louis Police who is out in front with two straight wins, will try and keep his slate clean when he meets c. St. Pierre of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
TRIPLE TIE IN DUSTY BOWLING COMPETITION Clock ScOviIl, NOera Even; TatO Averages l3O
 for Iz Games

The Ingersoll Clock, Scovill Co. and the Noera team are tied for first place in the Industrial league standing, all having won eight and losing four games. Chtase Co. has the highest pinfall with 71O6, along with having run up high team Sin- gle of 666 and high team total of l848.
 In the individual department we find Bill Tato showing the way in the averages with the grand aver age of 1902, while his team mate, Joe Lovallo, has the high single of I'll and high three 424.
 One only has to look over the individual averages to see the class of this years Dusty league maple smashers.
 In the four weeks of play Tato has rolled two nights over 400 with scores of 405 and 420. Joe Lovallo had a 424, which to date is high. George Simpson of the Waterbury Mfg. Co. had 401, while Montarrli of the Nagy Chemical enjoyed a 40 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Strikes A Spares FROM THE MEMS
 W.P.C.C. D LEAGUE

sons night three. Bill Kelly was, in rare form Tuesday night; Martin is out to lead the league rolling well in each game "Choppy" again having 328 for his efforts.
 c. Lewis has a dandy first ball but he doesn't get the breaks he deserves. E. Mccormack was in slump Tuesday but AlbinO and Gonthier hit lem on the nose. Jim Gibbons bowled off in order to attend a dance in the Hardware City. Jim Tracy erstwhile hoop expert is coming along fast.
 Capaldo is rolling his usual de- pendable game. Charlie Des- maris, Sr., along with Bob Tracy and John Kelly had a big night, the trio compiling total of 970. Nice shooting boys!
 Marty Scully started off his second game with triple strike. but miserable breaks the remain ing 2 boxes held his score to 142. A PeIch and J. Shiels both had over 300. Acting Sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
POJELLO FACES SCHNEIDER ON
 BUCKINHAM MAT
Best Bout of Year Sched= uled Friday Shapiro,
 McMulIen to Show

What has every appearance of developing into the outstanding wrestling match of the season to date, and one of the best to be billed at any time for Waterbury, goes on Friday night at Bucking- ham hall, when Karl Pojello and Hans Schneider of Germany zoe to the mat in the main bout of a fine program arranged by Promoter Joe Zonsin. An interested spectator will be Jack Sherry, for several years challenger of Londos for the worlds championship and a man whom the trust" always denied an opportunity to grapple for the title. It is possible that Sherry, a 205 pound veteran mailman will make his first showing in this city within the next few weeks.
 A "NaturaY
 In pairing ro Schneider and Po- jello, MT. 2. has the makings of Q natural" bout, as bot hperformers are well versed in their business and are well able to do more than make 1dCeS anu IOIA Out OA CAAC AAAS' " jello, who gained internatinal no. toriety at the time he crossed up the trust" by throwing Sandor Sza- bo in three minutes and then throwing himself out of work for six months in this country, went to Europe and successfully competed with the best wrestlerS in several countries. Upon his return he or ganized the independent group, many of which have worked in this city. Schneider has proven in two appearances that he knows consid- erable about the mat game, and can handle himself with the best opposition, which is the reason for his match with Pojello following his decisice win yer English Walter Percy last week. The men will wrestle best two out of three falls of 90 minutes time limit.
 Ex-Army Star
 Harry Shapiro, who admits he was the best Jewish grappler in the United States Army is paired up with Lilo Nardi, the Torrington Tarzan with the angular skull, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
INDIES TO VOTE FOOTBALL FUTURE TONIGHT
Sheehan May Be New Coach If Players Decide
 to Finish Season

Whether or not the Waterbury Indies football squad take part in three games that have been booked for them will be decided by the players reamining of the squad, IS of which are expected to meet this evening at Hamilton park, for the purpose of deciding upon their foot ball future for the remainder of the eSason. If they decide to stick to- gether" the matter of selection of 8 new coach to succeed Eddie DiNap- oli will be in order, with the pos sibility of quarterback Mike Shee- han being named to direct the team for the balance of the sechedule ar- ranged for them by Manager Henry Del Pc.
 Games Scheduled
 The latter announced this morn ing that three games have been arranged for them, including a home tilt next Sunday against the Hart ford Rangers, 8 well-drilled outfit anxious to play in this city. A week from Sunday. the Indies are billed to go to Meriden for game with the Meriden Falcons, one of the best semi-pro combinations in the state.
 Manager DelPo requests the fol- lowing players to attend tonight's meeting; Henry Murphy, Joe Joyce, Frank Egan, Rocco Rinadli, Tony Jenkins, Chick Sargent, Charlie Donate, Angelo Laudisi, Chich Sul- livan, Red" Quilter, Johnny Cronin, Mike Sheehan, Dave Bartolini, Steve Boroway, Tony DeSantis, Eddie Bradley, Bill McCluskey and Whine Stroberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
HERMAN BOYS
 2-1 FAVORITES
 OVER NEBRASKA
Pitt-FOrdhanl Also Among Nations Best Games
 Saturday
BY LESLIE AVERY Limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

DA AE0AAAE AVEG&4 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, October 27. = (UP) - Bernie Bierman's Minnesota Goph- CTS were 2-1 favorites today to sub- due Northwestern Saturday in the headline grid attraction.
 This tilt between the middle vests two perfect teams probably will de- eide whether Minnesota will wear the national championship crown for the third successive year and the outcome of the big ten confer ence, but it will have to vie for at- tention with htree other feature games.
 Fordham'S unmarred record is in danger as Pitt, conqueror of Ohio State and Notre Dame, invades New York; Marquette, angling for Rose Bowl bid, tangles with the Gaels of St. Mary's at Chicago; and Auburn, held to tie by Tulane encounters Santa Clara, only undefeated-untied team on the Pacific coast, at San Francisco.
 Already the Gopher-W -Wilcat game is a sell out.
 The Wildcats have piled up 85 points to their opponents 29 in de- feating Iowa, North Dakota State, Ohio State and Illinois. The power of the Gophers in their 33-0 triumph over previously unbeaten Purdue last week, however, made them betting favoriteS.
 The east still has four other major elevens, Army, Yale, Villanova and Holy Cross with unblemished records and they will find the going tougher this week. The Cadets entertain Colgate's Red Raiders; Yale tackles Dartmouth at New Haven; Holy Cross plays Temples Owls at Phila- delphia. and Villanova invades Lewsburg to play Bucknell. The nations only other major unbeaten- united team is Utah State, and the Aggies engage Denver's Pioneers in the Colorado City Sat- urday.
 Other outstanding games by sec- tors:
 East:
 Boston College Michigan State; Boston University Miami (Florida) {: BrownTufts; Harvard Princeton; Columbia Cornell; Lehigh-R Rutgers; N. Y. U.-Lafayette; and Penn-Navy.
 South:
 Tennessee Georgian; Kentucky Alabama; Vanderbilt L. s. U.; Duke w. and L.; North Caralina- North Carolina State; Virginia - V. M. T.: Tulane Louisiana Tech; i; Mississippi State-Sewanee; Georgia Tech Clemson; Florida Maryland; {; Catholic U. . Loyola (New Orleans)
 South West:
 Texas-Southern Methodist; Arr kansas-TexaS A. and M; Baylor T. c. U.: Rice-George Washington. Middle West: .. :. :. :. -....
 Notre Dame Ohio State; Indiana Iowa; Michigan-Illinois; Wiscon- sin Chicago; Nebraska Missouri; Iowa State- Oklahoma; Kansas . Arizona: Tulsa Arkansas State; Detroit-D -Duquesne. Rocky fountain:
 Colorado Colorado College; Utah. Brigham Young; Western State . Wyoming.
 Pacific Coast: Washington Oregon: Washing ton State- California; U. c. L. A. Stanford; Oregon State-Montana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
YALE PREPS FOR
 DARTMOUTH ii.
Jayvees Use Green Plays /; Line to Be Named
 Friday

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27-(UP) With Walter Levering's Jayvee Gray team running of Dartmouth plays, Yale buckled down today to develop Q fool-proof, strong offen- sive game against the big green team here Saturday.
 Buck Dyess and Kevin Rafferty were temporarily put in at ends in place of Capt. Kelley and Carey, the Eli's passing threats. Billy Albinger went in at quarterback and Mott, replacing Dave Colwell, played full back.
 Another scrimmage was slated for this afternoon, and the first string line will be shuffled until the start ing lineup is chosen Friday.
 Yale considered the Dartmouth Indians the greatest threat to its spotleSS schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Atno time does q man have greater need of vigorously styled, strongly patterned clothes than in winter. Since the winter season is apt to be dull and dreary in many respects, man should seek colorful, decidedly smart overcoats that help to bright en their spirits and the winter scene. The newest overcoats respond won- der3ully to that very needl
 They make . man look-and feel -xeady for anything! There's . fresh vitality, an original touch in thsir styling. Shoulders are extreme ly accentuated, broader, squarer. A more imposing breadth runs across the chest. Though chestier they still present . well-Atted appearance.
 Whether you walk or drive, you'll seen discover that your new over eoas has more ease and comfort that is, if it's handcrafted in the modern manner. Scientific balancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

mark which is good shooting for group of average bowlers. At the ! o'clock session Grady took 2 from Gibbons and also garnered pinfall, Kelly's crew gave warning to the leaders by taking all four points from Albino. Tony was handicapped by the absence of his anchor man, Pat Carlin. At g o'clock Charlie Desmaris' five took three points from Shell and Martins men took the league leading Kendrick crew 8 to 1. As Gibbons, the co-leader was also halted this makes for Q tighter race.
 The "lI5 club" has on the roster the following men: J. Hendricks, 1l6; ,. Hayes, 1s1; 119; J. Shiel. III; M. ScuIly, 1z2; J. Kelly, HIS. B. Tracy, 120; 0. Desmaris, 131; Tony Albino. 1I5; Tony Ferrari. 11l. 1l5, Bob Grady 121 and }. Martin, 116.
 Tony Ferrari with strings of 1i4, HIS. 12s tied J. Gibbons 352 for sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
FRANCO JUNIOR PIN
 TEAM TOPS ADULTS

In special match rolled at the Franco club alleys recently the Junior team showed their older fel- low members that they had the stuff bowlers are made from. Minus the services of their star lefthander "Nippy" Cyr who could not be around and led by Benny LaChance who showed the way, fine 346 to- tai, and followed by Bouffard and Gagnon who had 344 and 325 in that order the Juniors had no trou- ble at all with the so-called big team. Ed Berube was the losers best bet with 325. .-.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
FULTONS, ESQUIRES
 TO CLASH SUNDAY

The Fulton A. A. football team will play the Bunker Hill Esquires next Sunday at Bunker Hill field. The Fultons beat the Esquires 7-6 in a previous game and another good game is sure to follow.
 The Fultons would like to arrange game with All Waterville, West Sides or Calvin A. C., games to be played on opponents field. For games call Jim Morton, 4-1784 af- ter 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Keen BovIing Competition Among Many Local League
This Sporting
 World
Here Come The Indians!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

situation mildly and give the Hampshire Big Chief Red Blak will lead his band of objective of camping little over double white line the Yale Bowl defended by an mdated football squad beside themselves with joy That roundabout telling that Yale has good reason say in all sincerity that the Of upng the points it in four and has rolled Navy Next will match the turf at the Yale
 
 memory 33S3 tie back that CAN beat Yale in the just However Yale my choice huut2 or to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Wee Willie Tato of the Chase team, and nationally known duck pinner, is leading the league with a handsome 1902 average for 12 games over the first four weeks, while Simpson of Waterbury Manu- featuring has 8 132 average, though only for six games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
VARIETY OF PATTERNS IN NEW OVERCOATS
Fairies Arc Alive with Color, Says Duncan Paige

through the band instead of wrin- king the muffler by stuffing it into Q pocket. Clever, eh?
 What an eye opener the fabrics arel Color, color and more color is the order of the day. Warm, rich tones of red are blended with mellow shades Of brown; vivid darts of blue and dark gray rest against a me- dium toned gray background; 8 duotone overplaid of red and blue is combined with large herringbone design of gray and black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
DoYou Know That :.

One Year Ago-John Henry Lew- is, Negro hght-heavyweight, out- pointed Bob Olin, champion, to win the title in a 15-round bout in St. Louis.
 Five Years AgO-Notre Dame de- feated Carnegie Tech, 1920, in Pittsburgh.
 Ten Years AgO-Harry Shuler, with five victories and no defeats, took the lead in the Eastern States 3-cushion billiard championship in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

John Hayes went to- town and produced nice S42. J. Kcr- win had 3l6 and A. Francis one of our new bowIers wound up the evening with 3O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Rah! Rah for the Rams

only the best football shows in publicity T. O. Cohane of New Haven hiding his poetal light under bushel of describing grdon Pau Coch Crowley Captain Paqun and the rest Of the boys gander the Fordhams Marys program:
 THE UNHOLY THREE All hail to the tyrants ravage and slay,
 St. MaryS and Pitt and Purdue, Dealers in mayhem and murderous play
 of black and dark blue Jolly good foemen at filling park rough parties to meet in the dark, Mastifs bite is much than their bark
 and Pitt and Purdue. Perennial titans of and of west,
 St Marys and Pitt and Purdue Consistently riding the popular crest
 dealing opponents their due the Gaels and the Makers of Boilers, Slashers soilers and mauers and spoilers like According -HoylerS
 St. Marys and Pitt and Purdue. Related to hangmen goblins ghouls
 and Pitt and Purdue Fayore of pckerS in gridiron poolS
 Each a recalcitrant Roaring along like a Malay typhoon, Making the Crowley men stagger and swoon, Ready mangle the old Maroon,
 and Pitt and Purdue Nightmares fun when compared to the joys,
 Of St. Marys and Pitt and Purdue, with than eleven strong boys, And this is the Fordhames clew they meet with the Rams, they meet up with line ofense all rhythm and rhyme, these three put their pants leg at time"
 St. Marys and Pitt and Purdue. Which, view Marys would the title Terrible Two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Last week produced some of the best bowling seen since the leagues conception two years ago. Out of A games 12 were above the 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Tcnlght's Schedule Shiel vs Hendricks; Martin vS Desmaris. s:OO- Gibbons vs Albino: Grady vs Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
JoRGENs IS JoRGENsEN

New York-Armdt Jorgens, second string catcher of the New York Yankees, was born in Norway. His real name is Jorgensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

always puts on a great show. James J. McMullen of Limerick, Ireland will have Prince Monogo, a Hindu potentate to deal with this week while Leo Rudy Cavell, the French Canadian Adonis tangles with Pat Reilly, the Irish bad" man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
ORANGES FOR GATORS

Tallahassee, Yla.-hTe University of Florida gridders are served a re freshment between halves of theiE games. What is it? Orange juice. of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

HAWKS GET NEW PUCKsTER Chicago Chicago Black Hawks Of the National Hockey league pur- chased Andy Blair, center, from the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

It's been many year those stage magicans pull should look through the haze of time Charley Carers seght of performance behind the bar at Shorty Mcraths swell spot hard by Exchange Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

biwho Water he wanted to bun striking the days ladsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

High single GrifSith, 1S3. High three Griswold, 300. High team Cont. Reds, 862. High total Cont Reds 1elA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

psnids will occupy a prominent place in the well-balanced wardrobe. Contrast ovsrplaids, glen plaids, large 8 inch plaids are becoming more and more popular. Other fa- vored patterns are houndstooth cheeks, three color checks, herring bones, arrowhead weaves and dis tinctive nub effects.
 The contrast lining will make an energetic bid for public preference. It has q sharply different color than that of the coat itself. q~a~.2 g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

AConnecicu pair that beat St. Marys last Saturday Andy passing Henry of a edged booted by the Gaels Guke while Mau of New Haven also had hand in e victory Connecticut of his best Nutmeg football talent been found on Connecticut high school gridrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Odds And Ends

of ten participants in the state win both matches Charley St. Pierre of Hartford tonight Eight of the rivals an a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

kag sliminatsd shoulder drag. Nor VII thess coats sag when unbut- t6zled, duo 0 . special construction.
 Hike very much the vertical piped- zn pockets e one late modal. They xnhge trousers pockets, and be- si&9z ad1ing zsst to the coat, they azse eiye $ eIender hip effect. The tzsa Sep pocket shown in xhD il- zsEF8tien is . style standout.
 ho wouldn't eheeK an innovation
 6 tke 1sfll|.ee hangeEg It's . band SAk fn pzaezd near tklo inside pocket
 aAs 29azeak When Ycu take of
 xsH a.g Hll6 ths nauGIar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
MASONIC LEAGUE

(Genlot Recreation Alleys
 Euclid RAdS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27

Totals ..... .4se 54s 4e2-14ss