davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
MAN CAN'T AVOID WAR BY ISoLAT'
ING HIMSELF
(By BRUCE CATION


there seems to be precious little chance Oh
stopping il before it comes down in heap
This is the sober opinion of DR.. William
F.. Dodd, United States ambassador to Ger
many, as expressed in recent remarks be-
fore a midwest luncheon club audience.
Everybody thinks everybody is gong
TO fight everybody" said the ambassador.
Things are worse than at the end Oh the
World war. Masses of people who don't
want war are all anxious to have enough
to eat in the event of war and are trying
to get along without trading with one an
other"
It'is this, perhaps, which is the most
discouraging part about the whole ousi-
ness. For it means that people have come
to accept as inevitable, or at least as high
Iy probable, the thing which they dread
above everything else. Wanting above all
thinfs to stay at peace, they are schooling
themselves for war-and by that very act
they are helping to make war more prob
able
For the alternative to war, which is the
sharpest and most obvious form of interna-
tionAl discord, is international co-opera-
ton; and international cooperation IN
yolfes a great deal more than simply re-
Training from fighting. 1t involves the
steady interchange of goods, the building
up of international prosperity, the MAN.
tenance of complicated social and eco
monte web in which nations benefit them
selves and their neighbors simultaneously,
For good many generations the world
made steady progress along those lines
Nations exported the products they were
best lifted to produce, and imported those
which they could not produce economical
". The whole structure of modern civili-
cation was erected on that basis.
The World war cut across that intricate
fabric like gigantic knife, and the wars
legacy of fear, suspicion, and hatred has
made it impossible for US to reconstruct 1t.
By making complete sef-sufficiency the
goal for every great nation, the world has
not merely headed in the direction of war
and turned its back on the old goal OF CO
operation and mutual help; it has elected
TO carry on its economics in the most I'M
economical way possible, and has doomed
itself to a progressively lower standard OF
living. And this, by increasing the pressure
on the ordinary man, arOuses his discoH
tent sharpens his grievances, and makes
it Just that much easier for the Statesmen
to sell him new war when the proper
time comes.
II is vicious circle, and no one wht
studies it can find much ground for optl
misn. Because everybody is afraid OF war
everybody does the very things which make
war more likely. At moment when mod
ern science is making world society an in
divisible unit, mankind is doing its ieVe
best to destroy that unity. .. .. .. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
,o,roe REVENUE AND DRIVERS LICENSES

In the same week that report IS made on the
,roonnt of revenue the 10 eastern counties nave
collected in liquor revenue since the GA licensed
,opor stores have been set up, Captain Charles D.
Farmer of the state highway patrol reports that
ooo drivers licenses have been revoked since the
1su, was enacted compelling the revocation OF IL
censes upon conviction of driving while drunk
OF course there would have been drinking on
the highways without legazed liquor in North
Carolina Bootleggers operated then and still ply
their trade but when it is revealed that $2,754,024
was the gross sales of liquor in the 18 wet counties
ND TO June 3Oth, what could be expected than
to find 1000 drinking drivers countless number
of drivers whose minds were clouded with liquor
ventured upon the highways to endanger the lives
Of others and escaped the watchfu eyes of the OF
fcers.
The wet counties would have reason to believe
that the revenue from liquor would Justify the IL
censng of ABC stores if they could prove that the
man who drinks is simply diverting his trade from
the illegal to the legal of supply but 1t must
be admitted that two and three quarter million dol
lars sent out to distieries in other states quite
a financial drain on any community where people
are ON the relief rolls for lack of sufficient IN
come to adequately support themselves.-Cteye-
land Star. .. ,,-I,: ase -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
JUDGE FISH COMING
HOME FOR VACATION

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. A. (UP)
Judge Bert Fish, U. S. minister
to Egypt, will sail for New York
aboard the S. S. President Adams
Thursday on his annual leave.
He will proceed directly from
New York to his home in DeLand,
Fla, returning to Egypt in No
vember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

had reached the
age limit Of ser
vice and was be-
ing retired.
The new man
who was TO take
his place looked
at him wistfully
~ gu hav G
been the most
successful reve.
nue. officer in
the service, OBJ
served the new
man. "Pd be very
grateful if you'd
tell me your sys-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
HERE'S THE LAST CALL ON

bagging grapes The blrds nave
held conclave and have already
entered on their program of grape
destruction. It's matter of bag
eing or losing them around town.
probably more so than IN the
country where there are more OPP
portunitics to gather food.
Bagging may appear to be a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
CAR COLLISION KILLS 2

MANOMET, Mass, Aug. A.
.(UF)-Two women were killed, a
third was probably fatally injur-
ed and six other persons were
hurt when two automobiles were
in collision on the Cape Cod road
here late Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

TEN.
81 can tell you how to locate
every still that operates in your
district" replied the old officer.
How" asked the new man
eagerly.
"Don't spend your time trail
ing mountaineers. Shadow the
sheriff and his deputies when
they go to collect protection mon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
Bv Noah Hol!owell
ER1FNDs OF DR.. AND MRS.

D. B. Martin will be glad to learn
Of their return from HillsdaLe'
Mich. their former home, where
thew have resided since spring.
They are fine people but due to
Mrs. Martins affliction she has
not been privileged to mlngle
with the public as has DR.. Martin
who has been good worker
among the Baptists. We hope
thew will remain here permanent
".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04
WHAT PRICE GUARANTEE?

Exactly what IS the value of a
guarantee Of a nation or Of all
nations?
Ask Ethiopia.
The saddest thing that has re-
Gently hit the peoples Of the world
lsquarely between the eyes is not
the violation of the integrity Of
one nation by another, but the
violation by nations themselves Of
their own integrity.
THE LAND OF THE BRAVE
A precinct election official
complained that on election day a
certain judge had invaded the
space reserved by law for election
officials and for persons using the
voting booths; and had told voters
to cast their ballots for political
machine candidates.
"Why didn't you run him OUT"
the election official was asked.
"He had no right to be in there.
He was breaking the law, and he
knew it,"
Certainly he knew it," replied
the election official. But the rea-
son | didn't run him out was that
sooner or later / might find my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

One Of the wonders Of the Bible is its nexus TO
real life.
There is more illumination of the social problem
in the Bible than in Karl Marx better prescrip-
ton for world peace than any the League Of Ma
tions has devised is clearly written IN Scripture
Give the Bible right Of way in the minds of people
.v,ry~her. and all Of our current ills will be reme-
died.
DR. William T. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

If its bureaucrats were paid no more
than they are worth, our government
would still have plenty of "dollar-a-year-
nen."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

An old revenue officer was
gathering up his papers prepare
tory to giving up mis- office. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

The price of liberty is eternal vigilance out ''s
lance cannot be expected from men VINO are put W
sleep with appropriations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

Business should take lesson from those organ
lied minorities which get what they want because
they are organized to get .t-and go after, it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

A candidate never has use again Tor the nat ne
threw into the ring defeated 1t is too large 1or
him; if elected. too small.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

Equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to norier' Give everybody an office
and pension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

No self made man was supported by his daddy
OF government until he was grown. >1- ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

Liberty is not deserved by people who
will not preserve it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-04

EOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD Milan
Obrenovich became ruler OF
Serbia in 1868, upon the assassi.
nation of his relative, King Mi
,hael. and Immediately began 6
ife of debauchery and dissipation
hat made his the most eXtrava-
CANT and cruel reign in the his.
!ory of the Balkans.
He raised taxes, only to spend
he income lavishly and wantonly
He allied his country with Aus
!ria, while his young wife opposed
1im by her intrigues with Russia.
He spread scandalous storie.
about the queen, and then di-
vorced her.
When his son, Alexander. was
Is, Milan renounced the throne
and went to Paris. Then began
an even more lascivious existence
champagne and perfume baths
for the ladies' frozen precious
Burgundy for a skating rink, a
retlnue of unconScionable women
gambling, then debts-and, Milan
soon returned to Belgrade to re-
store his fortune on the taxes OF
The Serbs. Back to Paris, in 1900.
then Vienna, he continued his
kEERfTF1fjI drinking and
kBSzSsySV gambling until he
kste%M died in 1901, at
s3JgszSAN ! the age of AZ.
m0Sssss5oT ! His portrait APP
ftlUaSasEZU ! pears on. stamps
E-A.---4.2--.3 Of 1869 to 1881.
downright. laas. NEA sarxie.. 1n.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Garden ay Use Canera To Block Baddock Title Bout
PIayoffs May Pass Us By
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK; WHICH SUPPORTS hockey teams better than the first time since ss ane dT @ point the last place @ 5 m % be & 0SD % 5 M e % there no S cea % % % ns can hope for since only of them rise anoVe even a owV e any %hs SS.r %a s Ss~ @ year. meter resds If Toronto and , De'tS. @ cash drawers can't we7 might put th: question tues ion arSt 1te piaoe ReG Wings New Tor. ssss ander cover indebted him that he is virtually
 saying @ sGsS 1s dSssnt sTs atteT much It's the sSny cup o vnn M s@ So whats the
 would be- T the .d pyS Sn 'Es S. a Re schedule the payons for the Stanley cup
 system employed in ssodas HS RS
 @ anS the ns SssS" % % roup pm ms :S
 highest of yos. vd ae % Sss S spP F. "nd. ths. system ~ the second them suffer That. system puts premium on medOcrty'
 Reed Fitzpatrick the old nna na sh S made in this department am here0S 0"S HID tcntion o following communication:
 DEAR DAN PARKER1 could promote the idea of having Garden lower its prices @ oh hep se S he prices always SIS Of what M a them % o le the prices for balcony balcony B cents and & 50 on then sss e Ss prices from 40 cents up
 . am % s. f ss hsSns eSi hy
 that's so far away when reach home you ,ssS about % . ' @ srs" s:ash s y'%
 and cents ana up too and m than hockey or any other SpC. w high horses ana Customers break? who to see one DE nsh year and three bucks
 with the coming amateur cnaHpi $i5 when tne noys are tons to at each mea watch fob or stick pn w $ the conscientous customer has seen these perform small clubs all winter TOT ov Se S n fan cannot anod unless ne Ssrn."S for d few days aferward 1t a bang Dan ~ TOM FAz1O 222 Eighth Avenue, N Y. c.
 FROM LAST wrestling P.l:s hsu: M Paul burpns baon the following cnical culed Jack Curley of New York Ed wne 2. nounce Notef the OMahoncy Robert bout keId in Boston night" said Mir. Bow ~ knew they
 were coming got the sign other contracts these of town promoters to snare nauras Hom hght under nose"
 OMah0ney. .Shikat match en FauT
 (Copyrght 1036 King Features Syndicste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
CROSBY FINISHES
 SEASON WITH. WIN OVER STATE
College Boys Lose Mar. tone Memorial Game
 "A to IS

Leading from the first whistle but being forced to their best game all the way, Crosby High schools le36-36 basketball squad closed it's season with 6 lard-earned 24-1o win over Connecticut State College Freshmen last night at Wilby High school. The game, played as a me- morial to the memory of the late Mike" Martone, drew more than 600 fans, many of whom were inter- ested in the play of Waterbury boy, Howard Matzkin, formerly of Crosby.
 On Their Game
 Starting early, Crosby shot into lead which was increased to a 16-7 count at half time. State put on a rally in the third period which came within three points of evening the score, but Crosby pulled away again and won going away from a 17-12 edge at the close of the third epriod. For Crosby, Chipman was hgih scorer, but the general team play was most impressive.
 The visiting team donated it's services, paying its own expenses, from Storrs, and was in charge of Coach Olean B. Christian. The officials, Tom Carney. and John John Cluney, also donated their work while Timmy Groves Lake Quassapaug orchestra played for dancing after the game without any charge. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
 CHUPISTO. WINS
 MAIN MAT GO
Austrian Defeats BOnica; {; Mezenoff Pins MOnaker
 in Buckingham Bouts

Taking two falls out of three, the Great Chuphisto of Austria defeated Benito Bonica in the main bout of Q fve-event wrestling program last night at Buckingham Hall, witness sed by about 1000 fans. Winning the first fall In l6 minutes, 26 sec- onds with Q body slam and crotch hold, Chuphisto was tossed by flying tackles and Q back drop, but came back with 0 body slam and arm lock to win the third fall and the mathc in 8 minutes, 20 seconds. The men were heavyweights.
 Monaker Loses
 Gentleman George Mezenoff of Russia won an expensive victory over sammy Monaker of New York In % minutes, suffering 6 gashed eyelid before winning. Time Was taken while he was patched up by pr. Joseph Slavin, the Russian re' turning to down Monaker with Q crotch hold and body slam. Eddie Dawson, former Olympic crew mar from Syracuse, grappled to draw with Sammy Cohen in the last bout of the evening, which provided con siderable comedy as well as some good wrestling before the big fel- lows finished up all even.
 Easy For Gaffur
 Mario Besto of Spain lasted just little of 10 minutes with GaffuI Kahn, who, minus the weight of hif black mustachios. which he is sav- ing for posterity, pinned Besto with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
TERRYVILE HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAM BIDS FOR TITLE

Terryville. March T-Several hum dred basketball fans from Terry vile, Thomaston and Bristol will comprise the cheering section for the local high school state cham pionship bound basketball team when they come out on the spacious floor of the Weaver High school in Hartford this afternoon at 3 o'clock to meet Killingly high in the finals of the Glass c and D tournament.
 The local five, after their great victory over the highly touted BrOadman Trade School of New Haven are heavy fayorites to come through with state honors.
 Terryvllie fans have turned out fin large numbers to witness the state tournament contests and feel confident Coach Joe Jablonowskl and his charges will return to Ter ryville this afternoon with the 6tate championship of the Glass c and D schools added to the championship Of the Western Connecticut Inter- scholastic League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
GASTANAGA, FAT AND LOGY, WAS STOPPED IN FIFTH
SOIly King Sues Boxing Commission for $75,-
 900; $lS,3SO Bout
By GEORGE KTRKsEY

United Press stan COrrespondent)
 New York, March T--(UP)--While Primo Camera dreams of winning back the heavyweight title, the New York state athletic commission faced a stormy leeGa battle today as an aftermath of last nights fight in which Camera scored @ five round technical knockout over Isidoro Cas- tanaga of Spain.
 Gastanaga, fat and out of condi- ton, was at the mercy of the awk- ward Italian except for Q few brief fiurries. Camera opened a gash over Gastanaga's right eye in the fourth round, aind Referee Arthur Dono- van stopped the bout after 46 sec- onds of the fifth round when the Spaniard indicated he was ready to quit. A crowd of 8,834 paid 8,So0.O8 to see the bout in Madison Square Garden. Camera weighed 268 1-4, Gastanaga POS 1-4.
 Although the victory failed to im- press the crowd, which booed Car nera for rough tactics, 1t buoyed the ambling Alps hopes of fighting James J. Braddock for the title this summer. The Garden, unable to get Louis, is striving desperately to pro- duce an opponent 50 Braddock can fulfill their contract with him.
 T get back my title from Brad- dock," said Camera, land then I wl1in this Joe IOtlis,"
 Efforts of solly King to force the New York commission to cell of the bout because of his charge that both fighters were managed by Louis Soresi, caused the boxing board to continue their investigation into the dealings Soresi had with Gastanaga. King claims that Dialn1o J. Rizzi, Gastanaga's manager of record, 1s only front man for Soresi. King holds contract on Gestanaga's services which runs until May, 1888, but can't get the commission to rec- ognize 1t.
 Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan said to- day that he was satisfied that last nights bout was waged on the level but that the purses of both men would be held up until they finished their investigation Tuesday into the managerial status of Soresi and Rizzi.
 After failing to get the commits sion to halt the fight, King served summons on the three commission CTS preparatory to a $25,000 suit against each for abuse of power. King also said he will sue Sorcsi and Rizzi for ruining the drawing power of his fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WIN CLOSE TANK MEET FROM"Y
Three New Records Set in Borough Y Pool; Medley
 Relay Decides Winner
Special to The Democrat

Naugatuck, March 7--Three pool records were shattered last night when the Naugatuck "Y' swimming team scored @ close 4i-34 victory over the Waterbury "" natators in thrilling meet. Victory was not decided until the last race, the med- ley relay, which Naugatuck won but had to set a record to cop 1t.
 Tho local team consisting of Ed Poscavage swimming back stroke, Sargent using the breast stroke, and Nixon swimming free style copped the. medley relay in the time of 1908 3-6, Q new mark for the local pool where the meet was held. Record Beaten
 Ed Poscavage set new mark in the 100 yard backstroke, the second time this week he has broken the pool record. Fse swan 1t last night in l:03 4-6. Last Monday night he set 8 record in this event in i:04 in Q meet with Torrington.
 Boardman of Waterbury estab- lished the third pool record in the 220 yard relay which he swan in 2:28.
 Results of events follow: 100 yard relay won by Naugatuck-Nixon, Poscovage, Farrar and Sullivan, l:25; 40 yard free Style--NiXon tN first, Farrar (N) second, Hurley tW) third, 20 seconds; 100 yard back stroke---Poscavage (N) first, Board- man (W) second Rosenblatt (N) third, 1903 4-5; 100 yard free style Gelgauda (W) first, Curran tN) sec- ond, Farrar (N) third, minute; 220 yard free style -Boardman (W) first, Sullivan tN) second, Curran (N) third, 2;28; 100 yard breast stroIe--1.ssezhy CW) first, Marin ska (W) second, Fratesi tN) third, l:l8 2-5; diving-Charron (W) first, Sullivan tND second, Greider (N) third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
TROJANS DEFEAT
 BROOKLYN TEAM

The North End Trojans defeated the Brooklyn Indies last night at the North End "Y". The Trojans led throughout the game holding their opponents scoreless for the first fourteen minutes of the game until Ladesse put in long shot and then Cicero put in hook shot from the side.
 Goose" Ganazer, Shorty" Ven- turena, and Sonny Lattanzio were the best bets of the Trojans SCOT ing eight, seven and six points re- spectively. Cicero was the best bet for the Indies while the floor work of Majewski and Steimly stood out also for the Trojans.
 The Trojans will take on the Brooklyn Iroquois Saturday night at the Brooklyn hut and the West Haven Atlas Movers Wednesday night March II, at the North End "Y". The West Haven team has only been defeated only once this season and are leading their league in their home town.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
WOOSTER BILLIARD
 TEAM VICTORIOUS


 Wooster three-cushion billiardists won their four-day match with the Elks Club ivory clickers by Q point score of 367 to 352, the winners talk ing the final series of matches last night. Bob Stone was knocked of by Tom Mccarthy 27-25 in the best match of the evening, while Lind quist won from Bill Cahill 25-22 Newman defeated Lange 29-22, and Ty Cobb won from Bill Stanton 25 to l4. Total scores follow:
 Stone CW) 50, Mccarthy 43; Lindquist (W) 50, Cahill 35; New man (W) 50, Lang 47: Cobb (W) 50, Stanton 34; Pellitier (E) 50 Dunlap 39; Martin (W) 50. Ryan 43; Gearin (E) 50. Brown %; Mil Ter (E) 50, Sabis 49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
SHAMROCKS SET FOR NEW BRITAIN
Important Game on To. Another Game Sunday
 night at Local Rink

Anxious and more than likely able to even the count in their five game series for the National Roller Hockey league chamionship Water bury's Shamrocks and the New Britains speedy entry will clash for the second time this week tonight ct the Phoenix avenue rink at o'clock. The tilt will be preceded by an amateur game featuring local teams, which is also bound to be interesting from the time of the first rush, about 7:46 o'clock.
 Tough Task
 Victims of a Bel defeat Wednes- day night, the shamrocks will have to be on their toes from start to finish tonight, Steve Pierce, Al Day. les and Molly Morrison being fig ured on to provide the brunt of the Shamrock attack with Captain Bill Jette in shape to play his usually strong defensive game at the nets. Against that setup there is the com- bination of Ernie Hebert and Bill Blount, New Britain goalie. whose work last Wednesday was exception ally fine and all in all, the game shapes up as attractive enough to assure a nera capacity audience when Walter Ahearn drops the ball on the opening whistle.
 Sunday Game
 Tomorrow afternoon, the Sham rocks set sail for New Britain to resume the series, which may be all even at that time, or putting the Hardware City boys in position where they will need but that one game to settle the championship. Those New Britain fans will also be anxious to yelp their favorites into the title. but the crucial game goes on tonight.