davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

steadily extended viii lead US into
new controversies and difficulties.
Montevideo Program
Only Alternative.
The Montevideo program offers
the only alternative to the pres
ent short-sighted, war-breeding BIZ
lateral bargaining method Of trade,
to the exclusion Of triangular and
multilateral trade, which Is being
employed In many parts Of the
world with sterile results.
The ends We seek can best be
achieved by the concurrent or con-
certed action Of many countries.
Each can exert itself steadfastly
amidst the particular circumstances
Of its economic situation to make
its contribution toward the re-
building Of trade. Each can grant
new opportunities to others as it
receives new opportunities for it
self.
All are called upon to share in
the concurrent or concerted action
which Is required.
Any country which seeks the
benefits Of the program while
avoiding its responsibilities will, In
time, shut itself of from the bene-
fits. Any country which is Tempt
ed or forced by some special calcu-
lation to depart from these lines Of
action, and which conveys and
seeks special advantage jeopardizes
the progress and perhaps the very
existence Of the program.
Faithful dealing, without favor,
between equal partners will be re-
quired to readjust trade along tho
lines Of growth, which Is our goal.
Sixth. The conference must
recognize the all-important prin-
ciple of practical international CO..
operation to restore many indis-
pensable relationships between ma
tions, for international relation.
ships. in many vital respects, are at
a low ebb. The entire international
order Is severely dislocated. Chaotic
conditions in the relations between
nations have appeared. Human
progress already has slowed down.
Nations in recent years have
sought to live a hermit existence
by isolating themselves from each
other in suspicion and fear. The
inevitable result is not unlike that
experienced by a community where
individuals undertake to live her
NIT existence, with the resultant
decline and decay Of the spiritual,
the moral, the educational and the
material benefits and blessings
which spring from community or.
ganiZation and effort.
The difference, when nations
live apart. is that the entire human
race in countless instances suffers
irreparable injury-political moral,
material, spiritual and social.
Today. for Illustration. through
lack Of comprehension. understand.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

ing and confidence, We see many
nations exhausting their material
substance and the vitality Of their
people by piling up huge arma-
ments.
We behold others, in their at
tempted isolation, becoming more
Indifferent and less considerate
toward the rights. privileges and
honest opinions Of others.
Threat to National
Character and Conduct.
National character and conduct
are threatened with utter de-
moralization. At no distant time
we shall see q state Of moral and
spiritual isolation, bringing with it
the condemnation Of the world,
covering great parts Of the earth.
unless peoples halt and turn to-
ward a sane course.
Seventh. International law has
been in large measure flouted. It
should be re-established, revital-
lied and strengthened by general
demand.
International law protects the
peace and security Of nations, and
80 safeguards them against main
tanning great armaments and vast
ing their substance in continual
readiness for war. Founded upon
Justice and humanity. the great
principles Of international law are
the source and fountain OF the
equality, the security and the very
existence Of nations. Armies and
navies are no permanent substi.
tute.
Abandonment Of the rule Of law
would not only leave small or un-
armed states at the mercy Of the
reckless and powerful, but would
hopelessly undermine all interna-
tional order. 1t is inconceivable
that the civilized nations would
long delay a supreme effort to re-
establish that rule Of law.
Eighth. Observance of UNDER
standings, agreements and treaties
between nations constitutes the
foundation of international order.
May I say here that this is not q
time for elimination or recrimina-
tion, nor Is such in my mind dur
ing this discussion. There must
be the fullest patience and for
bearance, one country with an
other, as the nations endeavor to
climb back to that high ground
Of wholesome and elevating rela-
tionship Of loyalty to the given
word and faithful fair dealing.
International agreements have
lost their force and reliability as
q basis Of relations between ma
tions. This extremely ominous
and fateful development consti-
tutes the most dangerous single
phenomenon in the world Of to-
day; not International law merely.
but that which Is higher-moral
law-and the whole integrity and
Evening star., 1936-12-06

honor Of governments are IN dam
ger Of being ruthlessly trampled
upon.
There has been Q failure Of the
spirit. There II no task more
urgent than that Of remaking the
basis Of trusted agreement be-
tween nations.
They must ardently seek tho
terms Of new agreements and stand
behind them with unfailing will.
The vitality Of international agree
ments must be restored.
II the solemn rights and obliga-
tions between nations are to be
treated lightly or brushed aside,
the nations Of the world will head
straight toward international
anarchy and chaos. And soon, too,
the citizen begins to lower his indi-
vidual standards of personal,
moral and business conduct to those
Of his government.
Trust in each nations honor and
faith in its given word must be re-
stored by the concerted resolve Of
al governments.
It Is to the interest Of every one
that there be an end Of treaties
broken by arbitrary unilateral ac-
ton. Peaceful procedure, agree
ments between the signatories and
mutual understanding must be re-
stored as the means Of modifying
or ending international agreements.
In the accomplishment Of the
high aims and purposes of this
eight-fold program. the people Of
every nation have an equal interest.
We of this hemisphere have reason
to hope that these great objectives
may receive the support Of all
peoples.
If peace and progress are to be
either maintained or advanced, the
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Hotel Year Prosperous.
Hotel keepers in Venice, Italy, have
had one Of their most prosperous
vears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
FULL U. s. ENTRY IN OLYMPICS IS
 SURE SAYS BOSS
Brundage Claims $3SO,' 900 Goal Will Be Reach.
 ed By Next Summer

New York, Jan. 2b--(Up)-The United States will be represented with . full cast In oil sports at. the summer olympic games At Berlin, Avery BrundAge, president of the 4. 4. U. and the American Olympic committee, said before sailing ct midnight last night on the liner Bremen with tho final detachment of winter sports athletes.
 "Tho recactlon to Americab dee cislon to participate ct Berlin has drawn financial support from many sources not anticipated" Brundage said. "The response has been such that we are warranted in going ahead with plans for c full entry in ell sports. We are still Q long way from our goal of S360,000 but present indications arc that wo will have all the money before time for the sum. mer competitors to Bnil."
 Three women skaters. and Die. trieh Wortmann, Q member of the American olympic committed who is returning to tho land of his birth for the first time in 90 years, sailed with Brundagc,
 Brundago alBo revealed that the American olympic committee has discarded . proposal to select the United States track and field team by naming . team Of outstanding men instead Of selecting them on the basis of tryoutg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
| |REYMONDS LOSE
 TO COMMUNITIES LIN HILL GAME
Missed Free Throws Put HiIIies on Short End of
 z0.zO Score

Poor foul shooting cost the Rey- mond Hlllies their first setback in In the Washington Park Comnun- fly House league last night when they dropped % to 20 decision to tho Community Club team. The losers missed eleven free tries and had tough luck with plenty of theiE shots in the game which was plenty close until the first peroid when the Hillies began to tire and the wins nehs sent In plenty of reserves. m the other games played the bald- win Proprs won their first league tilt with c 90 to ii win over the Mohawks and the co Eds defeated tho TOrrlngton girls % to Q in the opening game on tho program.
 Tho defeat of the Hiilics last night was tho second successive tilt they have dropped and it marked tho first time since the i032 season that they have dropped to gamet in succession. Willie White nadt his debut with the winners anc thrilled the crowd with his suecta. cular ono hand shots. CunhA stood out for the losers. The Box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
St. Patrick's Bowling League Topics

| spares.
 What was "J0 Jo" Bowen Sup' posed to be doing when he hit 70 in each Of two games; the same goes for "Ozzic,' Andrews who hit Bi and B2. Some people can scare that many down; but maybe they were using billiard balls Among the boys who burned up last week, Barber" Ciprlano, "Jas- per" Devlnc, Yanol Carroll, and Joe Courtney. They certainly had their complaints. Don't forget, when you hit them they fall and there were plenty of good scores hit last Mon- day.
 Did you ever have the misfortune to ligten to some Of the fishing stories that My Boy" Hench and Ozzie Andrews have to tell. We don't know if these two boys got together or not, but "oh me-. they get them this long and that long, they have secret lakes. chop holes through three feet of ice, they can't bowl, gotta go ilshin'." Can we take it. Wonder if Joey was that way when he was tossing them in the hoop for the highly touted Scorpians of ten years ago. No won der they gave up.
 Another thing, to whom does "Tanglcfoot" Lawlor do all this tcl- ephoning every Monday night. He wastes a half q game, holds up the league, and then has to be blasted away from the thing. Tommy will have Dunphy'g team nertz pretty soon. Whoever answers the phone next week, won't they please hang up or do anything to preserve the peace. However. If it's blonde, let Fitzy do the talking, he ought to fix things up.
 Next week there are two good matches on tap. Drisc0ll meets L0fr tts and Dlinphy meets Willie Car roll. Don't break leg by then, m'lads.
 About the 25-man match. The spite of the blizzard and they must have been quite tired for they got showed under good and plenty. The team Of unemployed boys led by Eddie Loftus garnered 1888 pins for tn best team score. The New Ha- venitea remarked about the speed with which the local teams bowl. Well, you know. nothing like sud- den happenings. Taking into con. alteration the weather. 1t was too bad they were beaten. but they win have their chance when we go t0 New Haven on Feb. i0. for the re- turn match. The entertainment and FefFeshmenta after the games helped a lot of the boys enjoy themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ST. JOE FIVE vS.
 NEW HAvENERS
Two Games, Dancing and Entertainment on Tap
 Tonight

Reverend John Krlpas and his St. Josoph's Big Five will play hosts to St. Johns Big Five of New Ha- ven tonight In Ht. JoBeph'g hall, where both teams clash in tho first game Of . home and home series. Followers of et. Josephs Big Five will have an opportunity to wit- ness one Of the leading arrays of New Haven in action, and although the latter team hos performed in many of the cities and towns in Connecticut, it has never played be- fore Waterbury fans.
 4 preliminary will show the Ht. Johns and SC. Joseph's Alumnac in an Interesting opener at 7:46 D. n., John Cluney will handle the main game, with dancing following.
 An added attraction will Do pre- gented tho fans, as Father Kripas wag fortunate to secure the services of tho Bt. Jogeph's Holy Namc Drum and Fife Corps to render . bit of entertainment during recess Of both games. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
LEE AND FOLEY
 SQUADS SET FOR SIZZLING GAME
R lvaIs Meet on Wilby Court in Second Sea.
 sOnal Encounter

Intent on scoring aS many points as possible to protect themselves against . last period attack or epilepsy should Naugatuck catch up to theri, the Wilby high school bas- ketbAll squad was put through q final drill last night calculated O pit them in shape for four full periOds Of play that will leave . margin of i6 points on their side at the final whistle. Coach Jimmy Lee would Do the last man in the world Co admit that his boys are inclined kO wilt when the going gets tough, but the situation has become 70 obvious in three or four games this season, that it has caused no little ciagrin among Wilby fans and grad. siates who like a team that lights % the last whistle, win or lose.
 Wliby Won
 Naugetuek has c very poor league eeaim this season, but always seems % force any kind of opposition to its top effort which b why Wilby ought to be tested from start to alnish. With four veterans in the starting lineup, Wiiby figures to win s--On paper, but the games are play- pd on . basketball court. Tn Nnu- gatuck, Wiiby hung defeat on Pete yoleys kids, which s some- thing in itself and shows how weak kh0 Naugy club b this year. How pv0g, with Q few breaks in the game, they may Do able to hold 'WiihV close or perhaps sneak hhrOilgh with \ win only on the oasis of its continued trying to reach che hoopg. The reserve teams of the awo schools meet in c preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock and that should be worth while looking at too. In aact, it may be Q much better game than the main go.
 Attractive
 With weather not too cold, c good sized crowd of fans will take in tiae double. .header for the effort of Ehe Wilby team to dbpr0ve all the sinkind things said about it will be come sort of drawing card. The Wiiby defense will concentrate on holding Myies Sweeney in check, as the little dark.haired forward has bed DgAugatuck scoring all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
A little knock--a little boost First it's me-then it's you No harm done---it's oil in fun. (By Migs Lotta strlkesanspares)

Take ll4 eyes, the same number Of ears, 52 left arms. 52 right arms, i44 assorted right and left feet, mix well and then throw in . bag of cocOnuts or any ether kind Of nuts and what have you, the eyes ears, etc.; mako up what is known as Che l.. !. P. League, while the"k-nut'' part takes in that now famous quar- tet known to their wives as Al val- lonis. Al Enamait, Dan Stokes. and shrimp Prisavsge. but known to as maple busters as the Four horse- men, shOveis and alL. Fred Allen, Major .B0wes, Cantor, and Jack Benny combined could not begin Co compare with these roughrIders who pull every stunt known to scientist or fool. DFoD in snd watch then, some night.
 Now for some mud, Capt. Bill Mazaikas' appearance on the field of conflict failed to inspire his teammates. 4. CibulslEis, Yenkelun, 6nirpunas. Matthews and Pete Adams with resultant 3 game loss to Doc. gelens' Molars. Doc himself with 0b-04-i0O scores was no prize package but Billy Brown (Brandu- mas to you, zupkas and Lingis with respective scores of 3ie-340 and 30l spelled defeat for the Mag. clan. When Max and his cohorts win 3 the same night. I'll buy the drinks. CPD
 The Dees and Fees, namely Deilnks and Zubras made . pleasant evening of their so-calIsA bowling tete as Capt. Tommy Dee with { of his stiff- les, Prlsavage, Hank kenausis, it. eavage and Tom himself rolling over 300 Co take q etzt of 2 from the peppers and shooting Delinks up- ward in Che team standing Co fourth place.
 upset" and I don't mean an over- turned boat was registered when Bill gtrOkalitls lowiy sextet managed to upset sheriff Jenusaitis apple cart the first game end won by A pins. the Feddest of reds were pink along side the color of Kopichs and Jon- llks cheeks. didn't expect to lose, did you Jack? The shefiffs came back with . vengeance and took the next 2 games which threw Jenuanitis into tio for first place with writs pul- skis. A few more 310 scores and ikopy can sing that 'xittie bit inde- pendent eon".
 NKllEle Du1elis end his bHahlul saxAel DF. Celmegs Frank XuAnNaAae' lHaury Laekys ziep sheFen, nne SasA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
fIby And Naugatuck Meet To-nght LeaOenOorth Loses
CUT RATE TICKETS
 FOR I-A MEMBERS

With the arrangement of an ox- cellent bili for the remainder of its basketball schedule, the Xrish.Am- eFican Clubs team has hit apon the novel idea of printing special tickets for the membership end at con. sidaFably reduced rates. William OEeil, chairman of the sports come mlttee, announced this morning that the members of the orgAniEa- ton will be allowed Co purchase the elucats that are good for admission to three gAmes, ell of which will ke played ct the YMCA on Thursdey nights with dancing afterwards Co the music of Jack FitEgerald's ors chestra. The pasteboards, good for three games win sell for . half dol. lar and may be procured from the sports committee. They will be dis- tributed ct Q special committee ses- sion to be held on next Tuesday night at 70 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
[. /. P. Boqcling Gossip

Mlket snOwed Capt. Yanavlchs mid- way gang, under 70 deep fOr 2 games that it will take Ysny three weeks to dig out. IncidentIy your atten- tion is called to Al Rlce's special plumbers ball, it actually connects, just like brass plpe, eh AI, and DF. HILLS new shoes managed t0 get in his way every time he stopped tO bowl, result 76-72 and T2 scores while Attorney BaIanda did not dare stoop at ell for fear those diamond de- signed socks of his would pierce his anatomy. A treat for the fcmale| species, oh Clarence.
 Sexton vaitukaitis Hamateurs are| forging ahead and their victims thia week were, Butch Danisavage and company, 2 wins, 1 loss is Q very| good average sexton. Mikalonjs,| Bakocius and Capt. John with 304-| 332-320 scores if continued will corn-| pei us to discontinue tho Hamateur| title and I know this will mako Atty.| Alishausky mad as he dotes on this, title. don't you Joe?
 Henry strokaIaitis boys continued their winning ways by taking the' butchers out for en airing for 2 Ou of 6 games. Ie Sardlnskas is . figle what does that make John Wubbla Stokes meat gang2 You name it ana Ell give lt Co you. By lhe way, BtOkes how is your new man, V0ketaltasl aolng. Henry Stroke manages t4 keep his maple wreekefs plnnlne out as evidenced by Izenry's 30zI Cal Kerwlns SIS, Aunty Jonikas S1l (aere's boy who will blow up sonIf Gay) and Ice AFnauskas colmmend able 224. Maybe Ice keeps Aunt coeIsA off.
 Just . little tip to the pinboys. l you boys expect to receive that extrf Santa Ciaus contribution of Q cent1 per man from the |. I. F. bowler4 my advice is for every one of yov to snap into it and give ils tho serv1 ice you used to. as . great number Of the bowleFs are complaining to the committed. Take Q tips boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Arbiter Murray Blasts Coaches
By DAN PARKER

attractions there
 Som. s . a.ns. s.:. ,s., s:s .ay s:c. hamets believing. sheuId OG stood at hOe. When Sa niSs SsySoO men Ssnns ohsr minor noIs. maker: H1hasd of their amateur status ss creators Of O0n' aucr Dol. have been DSrs ss loud their wans against the MCn % % se h SsSm S oat Johnny Murray w "o1 one of of the scs. known metropolitan area .s a @ s:s #. s s%: a:s x. tho But he dd nsrpcass % 9uCeOn E o %d % to ts oS about ntvaE tailor put sign in hS window reading
 "ay nam. Is Fink and what you think clothes Or nothing"
 s .. o%sa.s .., ss.sn @ n's"s r'T n 1 a manded fifty cents for each suit he had pressed
 wha. do you thnkG" clothes for noshIns' Don't be silly, Read shs sIsn"
 like MeShans GaAne Johnny through regiment oi n % S w"n @ s c pp who has about me- @nS e ess s S sSs f ] h. SS by r aeise % S payer providing contact Rgp knows @ ao ' fs nye Hs s ;'es%sS ep%n S 'Sa typo %
 hcrcS In easketba We old timers % laugh Ut % soe ,Ss Ss @ @ @ ana s @ % ss s%s @ s M & H s s% ss sn ns s s4 sy the sSs gu game Sg as Tong ions ago as 30 years
 recently with fast break AsS sS,. S"s !.s Ss% Ing ha ype Si game go ysar .s: od %s .
 S;:';: 1" %.s. ss :ss Kid ESsrsln. .'' -''
 The pivot play of something Of recent origin Ch Niuir til0versviIe hack D lDiO Chief and Ed oud stand basket with their backs to M and ths who ball would fake pivot and ay up a that team also Lou Wachser Flo a.Gery Union college lAtcr Eu Ger coach and h brother Lou taught D"rmo"'h bOyst Inc basketball in later years"
 the pivot play He called few fouls on Kentucky for this play Coach Nlpp qawklng on that ocao and the incident resulted n having the pivot play Illegal anything yet however until he minute tho shot winning the game uppB blast that can S Do heard As kids went Jersey to play thought we got referecB Aad Johnny Ihe same wnh true wiei Connecticut Az mater oifaet baskepa oi, dlccon official thus brdened with power there ole complaints from the losing team ana we nave 70 ake
 
 n while wed like give public the other side Of M that thing quite thoroughly
 (COpyrighL King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
CROSBY SWIMMERS
 BEAT WEST HAVEN

Coach ], O. ?. Manhers watched with considerable satlsfacti0n as his smooth swimming Crosby high school squad won another meet. this time with West Haven by . one-slded 47-i0 margin, taking every first place on the card of eight events, in Q state league meet. poyilaitls, the Crosby breast stroke sensatlon, came through with an. other record of statewide propor. tions as he cut through the H20 in i:O7 and two-iifths seconds, four Bec- onds better than the" existing of- flcial record. The mark was made against ono of hls own teammates, as West Haven did not enter . boy in the event. Minor of Crosby bare- ly won the 220 yard swim from oil- ban of West Haven. Summary:
 l20 yard medley-Won by Cros. by (Falvey, Povilaitis and Qrabow. ski. Time 1908 i-B.
 220 yard free style--Won by Mi- nor co: second Oilbane w. H.; third, Mark co. Time 2:37.
 70 yard dash-Won by BalcluS (C); second Bowen co; Banta (W. H.). Time 20 2-6 Beconds.
 Fancy diving--Won by Donahue tC); B3:2 points; second, Banta w. H.), 43.O points; third, Mccormack co, 3a7.
 100 yard freo style Won by Mathewson (C); second Rice w. H): third, diibane w. H. Time SD.2.6 seconds.
 100 yard back stroke--Won by Falvey co: second McNaught co ; third, Pierson w. H) Time i;i3 2.b.
 l00 yard relay---Won by Crosby f3aicills, Bowen, drabo owBki, MathewSon) Time 1.2i i-b.
 100 yard breast oke--Exhibition Won by Povilaitis co. second LauknitiS (C). Time 1:07 2.b tncw state record,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Basketball Results
lRy United IDreAhl

California 90, U. c. l.. A. 33. Reedlands 90, Cal. Institutee Tech 32.
 Santa Barbara State 43, Occi- dental 42.
 William Jewell 90, Brury 32. Kansas Wesleyan 90, College of Emporia 2i.
 oklahoma City U. a7. Phillips U. 34.
 New Mexico Aggies co, Texaa Mines 22.
 Stanford 32, U. S. c. 20. oregon State 22, Idaho %. University of San Francisco q, Santa Clara 37.
 College Of Pacific 48. San Fran cisco State 70.
 University of Washington 90, ore- gon 28.
 Carnegie Tech 37, Georgetown 3i. Virginia 8, North Carolina 90. Western Maryland 42, Johns Hop kins 38.
 st. Thomas 4I, Mt. St. Mary'S 10. Miner Teachers college 62. North Carolina State Teachers college 34. Wilson Teachers g. Towson Teachers %.