davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Tato, L0vallo
TopP Crashers
In Dusty Loop

Bill Tato, sixteen pins ahead Of
his team mate Joe I,ovallo Ia show.
Ing the way In The Dusty Pin
league, T'ato has On average OF
1858 for 81 games while lovallo's
average ID 1871 for q like number
of games. Maisto OF Ingersoll ID
No. 3 man with 1917.
Below IL o complete list OF In
dividual averages up for the first
seven weeks OF action, as released
today by the leagues secretary, Leo
Conway. The averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
ANOTHER COLORFUL
ASSIGNMENT

Howard Greene. noted Hollywood
cameraman, won his second techni.
color assignment when David O.
selznick selected him TO shoot the
color film. "A Star Is Born" Coz
starring Janet Caynor and Fredric
March. oreene's first was THE
Garden OF Allah"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Workers In France report that the
forty.hour week, legislated In June,
has been applied In only q few gov
eminent enterprises, such as the
arsenals, government construction
shops, airplane factories, railways
and coal mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Neusel Trounces
British Champion

London, Nov. 10. $50 up
Boxing circles had their biggest
upset In years 10 talk about 10.
day after Walter Neusel Of Ger.
many trounced the empire
heavyweight champion Ben
Foord Of South Africa last
night. Foord, . heavy favorlte,
was easily outpointed by the
blond German In the Is round
bout at Harringay Stadium.
Neusel weighed 2i3 1.2j Foord,
ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

II VOL like telephone numbers Narraganse well
100000 day muue wagering during It's recent 20 day meeting
more than that short period TWO
Years ago when opened machines handled
IN So days remarkable track o: that time with
daily at Naraganse since
the than $870000 has been bet on the
horses OF close TO $426y00O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Mrs. Lucy Dudman. who has Just
completed 80 years as caretaker ct
ct. Peters church. Wiltshire. Eng
land, has during that time also been
clerk, beIlrinseT. yergor, stoker ana
response ieaoer e funerals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Paul Kelly, featured In Para
mounts "T'hc Accusing Finger" with
Marsha Hunt and Kent Taylor, has
bought q 40-acre ranch near Chats
worth. oaliloFnIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
This Sporting
World

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

FOR major hockey team that Just survived aWsu ano
Americans have shown remarkable
ns 81 life SO much the in the National League
NOW are Raneers metropolitan rivals doing nearly as we'll
Paue the boys giving all for Big Bill Dwyer whose appoint
directorate caused the lawyers eaoy 70 Wy Une
IN court TO zip up their brief all OF sudden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

New London one OF the colleges whose
Yale according TO reports following ne Ya
Of resulted In breaking oil relations IN
Coast Guard first on the Yale boxing scneae S
Cadets New London on February Vt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Grand Five
Dinky Five
Over Your Shoulder

After last weeks exhibition the
Pirates arc due to wind up In back
of the eight ball. -Four marks in the
last game, Roden getting three. Let's
20 to town boys :. The Red Sox
are cclled the lone man team"
Rudy Hamel doing IT, heavy work
Joe Lanouette and Johnny
Brick the big sh ITS for the Tigers.
"Watta man. Johnny" shooting 4l2
Good old man Manzo" and
"Old man" Jack Hamel trying to
save their teams honor. Better
luck next time boys -. Capt. Ray
Doisvert said II Art Wooster had
stood In bed we would have won
two games. Art says n Rudy Ham
Ell stood In bed we would have won
three games ! am q better
bowler than my average shows 10
says Bobby Nelson. so what" says
Nell Mautino White. Wynn
and Larson flickered for the
Braves. What's the mtater with
Lefty Penikas?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

N. Haven Elks look like the Southern Connecticut
ckpn League having Of while Waburys Blue
Mox lost and won going Bridgeport next Sunday for
atch with with the Newheds last sunday
was postponed because OF the Dixie Sweepstakes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Thursday. Nov. 10
l-2-Francis- Danisayage.
observation-disclosures.
5-6--Pitcavage-Lasky.
7-8-MaZeika -Jonikas.
9-10-AdamS-Y anavlch.
High single--Adams l54. High
team single--Lasky sol. High three
p. Adams 394. High team three
Danisavage 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Recreation
League
Rnn1bIeS


High Team Single--Red SoX, Oil.
High Team Three--AthleticS, 1913.
High 5ingle--J. Brick, 1853.
High Threw. Cole, 4i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Athletics vs. Red Sox, Alleys i-2
Giants vs. Cubs. Alleys 81.
Braves W. Tigers. Alleys SO.
Pirates W Yankees. Alters 70.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
VERSE.

WILLIAM s. QUINTER, president
w of the District Building and Loan
Association. who was president Of the
Kiwanis Club in 1927, is the only one
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ate Committee on Foreign Relations,
declared:
Aside from It's narrow legal inter-
national and national aspects. neu-
trality Is utterly impossible. It would
be an unneutral act today to pray
for rain IN Ethiopia. Neutrality based
upon the theory of impartiality is
based upon fallacy. Not taking
sides or non-action will always aid
the stronger party because treating
both alike merely adds equally to
each.
"War is futile economically because
all that nations attempt to accom-
plish by war must be accomplished
by peaceful endeavor after the war.
Complete neutrality in the sense of
remaining aloof and staying off the
seas is economically indefensible be-
cause governments will not deprive.
and what Is more, cannot deprive
their own people Of the necessities
of life when those necessities are
available. To attempt it means dis
aster to any government.
Economic Way Out.
"Also, the American people will not
remain neutral very long if some state
attempts to interfere with our get
ting all the rubber we need. We are
not going to be neutral about coffee.
sugar. tea, silk. to say nothing Of
the problems connected with our own
surpluses.
There is a way out; it is the
economic way, too.
World cooperative action wherein
the medium of economic pressure is
used at time when economic COM
petition is the goal of every nation
that is a party to the agreement
seems logically, utterly impossible.
But such cooperative action may
work.
James Brown Scott, secretary Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, and formerly solici-
tor of the State Department, presided
over the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

name and drop the word ''son."
Hence, Atwood Blunt Of b.
\ 4 Y i
DREAM.
This story, not guaranteed for
uerity. Is going the rounds In
Chevy Chase:
A respectable resident dreamed
he was a horse and ran 10 miles
out into the country one night be-
fore he ,Doke up. Perplered hoT to
return, he lay dotn,t, tuent to sleep,
dreamed he Uas a horse, and ran
back.
X y y
COW STORY.
KN HUBBARD, famed creator of
~ Abe Martin, once remarked that
'the safest way to cross street in
New York was to lead a cow"
There appears to be no connection
between Hubbard's bon mot and the
story about to be related, but one or
two Mount Rainier citizens who have
narrowly escaped motor mayhem might
have been reminded of the sage re-
mark after witnessing this strange
sight.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

come to town without the proper
costume for an appearance before the
nine Justices?
It used to make the newspapers
quite regularly for years: the stories
being about how it was donned by
this or that notable attorney before
making his plea In court.
An operative got to wondering what
had happened to the suit In these days
Of greater informality and . new
marble home for the court. He
checked up on 1t.
No one seems to know what be-
came Of the costume. The best an
swer attendants can give is they
believe a former custodian presented
the historic suit to an elderly colored
retainer, now retired.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CUSTOM.

SOS SNAs
LpHABETICAL designations for
n organizations have come into
II popularity in Washington with
4 , the New Deal, but alphabeti-
cal designations for individuals have
been used in Maryland for generations.
They came to public attention again
recently when Atwood Blunt of B fig
ured in the Baltimore County political
news.
What does of b mean?" many
asked.
Former State Senator Oliver Met
zerott of Chillum, authority on Mary
land customs, explained that in some
sections of the State large families
settled and intermarried. As result
many men have exactly the same
names, and even the conventional use
of "sr." and cir" do not serve to
designate the individual precisely.
Presumably. he said, there are sew
eral Atwood Blunts. and the only way
they can be properly distinguished is
to become known as atwood Blunt,
son of John," Atwood Blunt, son of
Benjamin" etc.
In their official signature these men
use only the first initial of the fathers
Evening star., 1936-03-01
v. F. W. TO BANQUET
.HONORING VAN zANDT
Enactment Of Bonus Legislation
Also to Be Celebrated in
Celebration Tuesday.

A banquet honCring James e. Van
Zandt, commander in chief, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, and in celebration
Of enactment Of legislation authoriz-
ing payment Of the soldiers bonus
will be held in the National Press
Club Tuesday night under auspices OF
the District Department, v. F. w.
The principal speakers will be Van
Zandt, Senator Byrnes of South Caro-
lima and Mrs. Winifred Toussaint
head Of the organizations ladies' aux
iliary. Invitations have been sent to
10 Senators, most Representatives,
Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief OF
staff; Admiral Joseph x. Taussig and
other high officials. Ray Murphy,
Evening star., 1936-03-01
.-sa
us. NEUTRALITY
FOUND UNLIKELY
Dr.. E. M. Patterson and Sen.
ator {. D. Thomas Speak
to Economists.

American neutrality in times OF In
ternational warfare can not be OBJ
tanned through legislation. IN tact,
probably can not be obtained by any
means.
This discouraging viewpoint on cur
rent attempts to keep America free OF
such entangling circumstances as led
us into the World War was expressed
Friday night by two speakers-Dr.
Ernest Minor Patterson, president OF
the American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, and Senator Ebert D.
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah-before a
meeting Of the Academy OF World
Economies. ~@+
As the only practical alternative,
both speakers advanced the long
necessity of preventing war through
the slow process Of developing inter-
national understanding and re
straint.
UNLESS major wars can be pre-
vented" DR.. Patterson said, 1--WE shall
become involved in them. Unless the
more fundamental causes can be de-
termined and removed, there is little
or no hope that we can keep out.
Disarming Efforts Fail.
1.-THE movement for disarmament
has not been successful. The prob
lens of redef1ning and maintaining
neutrality have been too great for the
Congress and the Department of State.
"ArmamentS cannot be reduced un-
less the causes for their being are
lessened or eliminated. Neutrality is
impossible for us in world so COM
plex and interdependent as that of the
twentieth century. There remain two
other approaches.
First of these two approaches is the
Improvement of all available agencies
for adjusting international disputes.
Among the agencies are the World
Court and the League of Nations.
Second is the less direct and far
more difficult method Of reducing
those economic strains that increase
the possibilities of war"
Roosevelt Criticized, Lauded.
At this point, the speaker gave the
Roosevelt administration an even
break in citing dollar devaluation as
an influence for international unrest
while efforts to establish reciprocal
trade agreements were referred to as
influences for understanding and
peace.
by raising the price of silver In
the worlds markets we have reduced
Our exports to China and weakened
that unhappy country at time wher
she needed a maximum of economic
strength to meet her problems ir
Asia: We have brought difficulties tt
Mexico and have from time to time
demoralized the worlds silver mar.
kets-and without gain to ourselves.
Among the major needs in the in.
ternational field today is stabilizatior
of currencies. 4 clear-cut stand or
Our part would be of inestimabl value
to others and to ourselves. An aban'
donment of our unfortunate silver
policy and an assurance that there viii
be no further reduction in the gole
content of the dollar would do more
than any other single act to relieve
economic tension and to pave the way
for stabilization elsewhere.
Pays Tribute to Motives.
Paying tribute to the motives be.
hind neutrality laws. but equally
pessimistic about prospects of neu'
trality under present-day conceptions
Senator Thomas member of the Sen.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Sergt. Ralph Brown of the Prince
Georges County Police led a cow all
the way from Thirty fourth street and
Rhode Island avenue to the Hyatts-
vile lookup. where the animal was
technically imprisoned. Necks craned
at the spectacle all along the route,
and finally one whose curiosity would
not subside investigated.
The police sergeant reported tina:
Evening star., 1936-03-01

tional trustee Of Kiwanis. and past
president Of the club:
VIII Quinter's bs,,sh upon his chin
For years has 'tiEkled all his kin.
Kiwanians, too. have said in whis-
pers
Personal things about Bills whis-
kers.
But now he's Ill they're tickling him.
%xx
LIMITED.
r Ado seems to be getting out Of
hand when = Federal Commune
ication Commission press "lnand out"
announces, as 1t did recently:
THE Broadcast Division today took
the following action: Applications
granted-KMLB, Liners Broadcasting
Station, Inc, Monroe, Ala; granted
application in part, authorizing station
to love locally and install new an
tenna system"
X X X u
FIN DE Steele.
p EMEMBER that emergency suit
~ the formal cutaway which was
kept in the Supreme Court dressing
room for lawyers who happened to
Evening star., 1936-03-01

of the 176 members of the club with
whiskers-short ones. He recently re-
turned to his home from the hospital.
where he had been Ill for several
weeks. with his beard grown much
longer from hospital confinement.
One of the biggest laughs he got
from the many get we'll" greetings
sent by his Kiwanian and other friends
was this one, in the form Of a VAL
entine, illustrated by cartoon. The
verse was by Edwin F. Hill, interna-
Evening star., 1936-03-01

national commander of the American
Legion. and Marvin A. Harlan, &ni-
mander of the Disabled AmeAsah
Veterans, also have been invited. III
Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band and the Keystone Guar.
tet Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
One Shot Kills 2 Hares.

While hunting near Komjatice,
Czechoslovakia, anton Bridlscn t1red
one shot from his rifle, the bullet kill
ing two hares and wounding q farmer,
the farmers wife, two cows and a
goat, so Anton called 1t q day and
Quit.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

the COW was found A. w. @. L. in the
middle Of Rhode Island avenue traffic,
requiring its detention until the owner
could be located.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

One OF our operatives, a first
class significance detector, suggests
that the word "pull" on the doors
OF all Federal buildings might gipe
the Drono idea to some people,
1T looks all right on most
DOORS" he says. "but hardly on
those Dhtch comprise the Federal
Triangle"
Evening star., 1936-12-06

cetved the prelates who are closest to
him In his daily work.
Cardinal Pacelli was closeted with
the Pope for some time, as were Msgr.
Tardini. undersecretary of state, and
Archbishop Pizzardo. undersecretary
Of state for extraordinary ecclesias-
ttcal affairs.
Among the duties he performed
during the day was signing the letter
Of credentials for Archbishop Lunardi,
accrediting him as the new apostolic
nuncio to the government Of Bolivia.
At the Vatican 1t was said the Pope's
illness was q defect of the blood circu-
lation. This produced blood clots at
the knee, causing the paralysis.
Threat to Heart Action.
Danger existed, the Vatican source
said, that the defect might affect the
holy fathers heart.
The Pope was lifted from his bed
for . short while during the after
noon and placed in an armchair to
help the circulation of blood.
The Pope was reported as rebelling
at his physicians insistence that he
remain in bed for ut least five or six
days, keeping his left leg stifny
straight.
While an of1icial notice stated the
pontih was suffering from a slight
local disturbance" it was recalled that
both his mother and elder brother,
Fermo Ratti, were stricken in the
same way.
The illness was believed to have been
aggravated by the holy fathers rig
orous observance Of the spiritual re-
treat.
Daily tire pontif attended foul
services Of worship.
He spent the rest OF the day at his
Evening star., 1936-12-06

devotions. praying or reading sacred
literature.
The holy father, Vatican oficials
said, never has shirked the least Of
his duties even in the face Of encroach-
ing age.
Built Strength in Youth.
Despite his knowledge that his
strength was declining, the Pope has
continued the hard, unrelenting duties
he assumed when he became the
two hundred and sixty-first Pope.
Much Of the holy fathers gleat re-
serve Of strength was stored up through
his youthful hobby Of mountain
climbing.
The young priest. Achille Ratti, who
afterward became Plus XI, was famed
throughout all Italy for his alpine
exploits.
Monte Rosa, Mont Blanc, the jung
frau and the Matterhorn, famed peaks
Of the Alps, were all conquered by
Father Ratti.
He was considered by italian and
foreign alpinists as professional
and a brochure he wrote on the science
Of mountain climbing is still consulted
as authoritative.
His holiness discovered the first
pathway up the icy slopes Of Monte
Rosa entirely on the Italian side.
That pathway, symbolic Of the
hardihood which the pontiff always
has shown, Is still known Is "the
Ratti Path" and at Macugana q marble
tablet commentaries the exploit.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

nnal call"-presumably referring to
realization Of his own years and de,
clining health.
Ohicial Vatican circles held opti.
mistic hopes for his complete recoy-
cry, but 1t was recalled that the limb
trouble had been foreshadowed BY
his general physical condition the past
three years.
An unrelenting worker. he ate reg
ularly but lightly during this time and
was visited only rarely by his doctors.
worries" Of recent weeks. over
threats Of widespread strife in Europe,
we're responsible for the pontifI's con-
dition. the Vatican newspaper OBJ
servatore Romano reported.
THE Pope remains In his private
apartment by council Of his doctors
and because his age, fatigue and pre-
occupation Of the past few weeks have
weakened his physical resistance" the
newspaper said.
Worried by Spanish War.
Vatican prelates said the holy father
had been worried greatly by the Span
ish civil war and its possible expan-
sion into . "class war" through all
Europe.
All audiences with the pontih were
Cancelled. Hundreds of persons. many
OF them newly married couples. who
were to have been received yesterday.
were told the audiences might begin
Monday. No definite time was set.
Six cardinals and a group Of other
churchmen read the ceremony Of re-
treat, closing the week Of religious
devotion. in the pontiffs bed room
when he was unable to join them in
larger audience.
The holy father continued to per-
| form many routine functions and re-
Evening star., 1936-12-06

and found the pontiff barely able to
stir the left leg. Later they noticed
heaviness Of the limbs had spread to
the right leg.
High Blood Pressure.
In q preliminary diagnosis, they
said his condition was aggravated also
by q combination of arterio sclero6is
and high blood pressure. Oficial
notices called his illness "a slight
disturbance"
The sovereign of 500. .o0o. 900 Cath
olics declined blood letting opera
ton to relieve the blood pressure.
The pontiff had message prepared
to cardinals, archbishops and other
church prelates awaiting him for yes
terday's final ceremonial after q week
Of spiritual exercises.
He excused his absence because Of
his illness and charged Cardinal Eu-
genio Pacelli, papel secretary of state,
to congratulate the prelates for hav-
ing observed the important religious
exercises.
The churchmen replied with ex-
pressions of fervent hope that their
sovereign shortly could resume his &C.
tivities with unchanged energy"
The churchmen replied with ex-
pressions of fervent hope that their
sovereign shortly could resume hi,
activities with unchanged energy"
Resigned to Decline.
When the message was read, those
present recalled that the Pope had
given extraordinary emphasis to the
exercises when they began a week ago
refusing all audiences and remarking
to high Vatican ofiicial:
owing to our great age, we must
always be ready and prepared for the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

they arc very much In the minority
There are those Republicans also
who believe that Hamilton made
mistake when he was willing to have
AL Smith and other anti-Rooseveit
Democrats take such prominent parts
in the Landon campaign. The cam
paign. they say, turned into hymn
of hate and abuse of Roosevelt which
reacted against the Republicans.
Gov. All M. Landon Of Kansas, the
Republican presidential nominee who
picked Hamilton to manage his CAM
paign, is understood to be unwilling
again to stand for a presidential
nomination. Gov. Landon will be in
Washington for brief period Decem-
ber 2l, when he will attend the dinner
Of the Gridiron Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Pope
Continued From First Pase.)

to allow performance Of q small blood
letting operation caused preoccupied
Vatican ofncials to summon q special
ist, Father Agostino Gemelli. from
Milan.
Father Gemelli, rector Of the Cath
olic University at Milan, is famous
as q physician. He has often been
received by the Pope and is president
of the Pontifical Academy Lncei.
The Pope's valet, Malvestiti, was the
first to discover the pontiff's afflic-
ton when he went to assist him with
his vestments in the early morning
The holy father was unable to rise
from bed.
Vatican physicians were summoned
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Woman Police Asked.

Women police in large numbers
throughout the Irish Free State may
be the result of an intensive cam
paign now in progress. The drive
received impetus at the recent meet
ing of the National Council of Women
of Ireland In Dublin. Reports were
received from London, Glasgow and
other cities showing the successful
work of female police.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

accompanied by Frank Rafferty,.
Paul e. Lesh. attorney. will make
the principal address Of the evening,
and there will be . number OF dig
tinguished guests, including Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen.
A reception will start at pm, to
be followed by the banquet. to begin
promptly at 7:30.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
GRANDSON OF HUGHES
WINS COLLEGE H0N0RS
Placed on Deans List Of High
Academic Standing at
Brown University.

Charles Evans Hughes, I'd, grand
son Of Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, has been placed on the deans
list of high academic standing at
Brown University, 1t was announced
yesterday by the university.
Chester A. Slater, jr., OF 5206 Four
teenth street, this city, has received
similar honors. Slater Is graduate
of Central High School.
Hughes Is a son of Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., Of Riverdale- Hudson,
N. Y, and graduated from Deerheld
Academy. The Chief justice is .
graduate Of Brown.
Both Slater and Hughes are mem
bers Of this years senior class ut the
university.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
WIVES TO BANQUET
WITH INHABITANTS
Music Featured at Annual Event
of Association Tomorrow
Night.

Music will be q feature of the an
nual banquet Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants tomorrow night at
the Raleigh Hotel, where for the first
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Park Nearly Finished.

The Irish National War Memorial
Park at Islandbridge. Dublin, Is near
ing completion.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

time in It's long
history the men,
bers will bring
their wives. Here
tofore the annual
banquet has been
q stag affair.
George H.
O'Connor, we'll
known attorney
and entertainer,
will sing, accom-
panied by George
H. Wilson at the
D no. Duncan
c. Thompson will
present a series
Of Scotch songs,