davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
St. Thomas H. N.
 Bowling Notes

There were two happy fellows at the Chase Alleys Monday night. One was Smiling Tom Foley. whose team took Charles (Jasper) Keeley's team into camp to the tune of two games, too take over undesputed first place. The other one was Howie Gagain who knocked of high single of 16l and high three of 394. tP. s. His team got beat two games)
 Father Donnellys team got taken over three games by George Miller, Clarence (Harmony) Hamilton should be given all credit for this upset. Hammys yelling got on every body's nerves, except the pinboys'
 Father Donnelly suggested putting him into a cage. This would not be c bad idea at all.
 Red Byrne helped Foley along with big 364. Joe Gagon Is one of these fellows who likes to be diff ferent. Joe throws every other ball into the gutter. Bill q hope) Weir IS knocking them down in fine style. Winnie Mole Is fast getting into shape after bad start. We find that out of thirty-two bowlerS, only ten of them hit over the 300 mark (Ouch) Mischou, Jr., put his father to shame by beating him by g pins There will be a meeting of the cap- tains Monday night at the Chase alleys 8:30 D. m, Be sure to be there on time fellows as there Is lot of business to be discussed. Billy Mohr the lead-off man on Georgie Sloss team was terrible-how about a little practice at noon hour Bill? Rev. Rev. Maurice Sullivan now sta tioned at Dayville, Conn, bowled with the boys and how he can shoot that ball down the alley.
 George Miller bowled his regular game and piled up 334 for his three.
 The pin boys are wondering what became of that pin buster Jimmy Officer The boys won't know you If you don't get back pretty soon Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
LEAVENWORTH AND
 NAUGATUCK BLANKED

Leavenworth's Tech Tigers and Naugatuck's Greyhounds were shut out victims of Milford and West Haven yesterday in games played on foreign" fields. Leavenworth took a 17-0 setback at Milford, the win- ners scoring In three of the foui periods. Many penalties hampered the game, a Leavenworth touch- down being called back on an off, side decision.
 At West Haven, Naugatuck was shut out 33-0 for the second time this season, West Haven scoring 27 points in the first half of the game. Naugatuck could not make 8 first down in the first three periods, but completed 6 of l3 passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
New Haven Eagles Drive For Lead;
 Pittsburgh Next

New Haven, Nov. 18.-The high flying New Haven Eagles seek their third straight win in eight days, and a first place berth, against the Pittsburgh Hornets in an Interna- tional-American Hockey league game at the Arena Sunday night.
 Only one point behind the Spring. field Indians who are leading the eastern division, the Eagles can take over that berth should Pittsburgh defeat Springfield tonight, and New Haven take the Hornets on the Sabbath.
 Pittsburgh comes here for their first appearance of the season, and the Smokey City gang packs a powerhouse lineup. They are press ing Indianapolis for first place in the western division.
 Bill Summerhill, speedy forward who scored two goals to give New Haven win over Springfield last Sunday, and then rapped in both scores in the 20 shutout over Syra- cuse Wednesday night, will start on a forward line with Tony Hemmer- ling and Don Wilson. The face-off Is at 8:30. Lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Crosby Hopes Early Attack WiLL Beat Branford
College HlIskies
 Guard Their Girl

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 18- (UP)-A strong guard of Uni- versity of New Hampshire hus- kies surrounded Miss Beatrice Fishman of Dover, N. H., today when she arrived for her debut as the first drum majorette to twirl 8 baton over Harvard stadium soil.
 She was placed under guard when 1t was rumored she would be kidnapped by Harvard under graduates desir0us of keeping football bands on 8 male basis. Harvard not only will have to face an 11-man football team, but also a team of II feminine cheer-leaders from New Hamp- shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
NORTH END THOMAS
 DINNER TONIGHT

Attorney Frank J. Summa, mov- ing spirit of the North End Thomas Club since It's organization, will pre- side as toastmaster tonight when Captain Johnny Devito and his mates of the championship North End Tommies, baseball array are honored at testimonial dinner to be held at Dan Suozzo's Grill start ing at 8 o'clock. The dinner is a little tribute from the club to its baseball captain and team In rec ognition of their play last season which won them the championship and a trip to the national tourna- ment at Washingon, D. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
Friday Football
 Results

(By United Press)
 EAST West Virginia Wesleyan IA, Salem 2.
 WEST Dubuque 15, Penn 2. Cornell 20, Carleton 6. Elnporia State Teachers ', Okla- homa City University O.
 SOUTH Rollins 46, Tampa 0. Maryville 20, Cumberland o. Elon 52, Cullowhee Teachers o.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas IA, Southern Methodist
 FAR WEST Hardin- -Simmon 28, New Mexico State l3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
BROOKLYN COMMUNITY
 LEAGUE GETS GOING

Brooklyn Community Bowling league. a new organization of eight teams will get under way for the 1939-40 season tomorrow afternoon, Sunday at 3 o'clock in the St. Joseph's alleys. Election of officers for the league will precede the bowling and is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS By United Press

New York-Billy Conn, I'll IA Pittsburgh, outpointed Gus Lesne- vich, l74 l-2, Cliffside, N. J, Q5)- retained worlds light heavyweight championship; Mutt Womer, 16l 1-2, Virginia technically kayoed Jack Conn, l63, Pittsburgh CD; Pat Comiskey, 206, Paterson, N. J., knocked out Murray Banner, 197 1-4. Washington, D. 0. CD; Fred Henneberry, 162 3-4. Australia, drew with George Abrams, 160 3-4, Wash ington (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-18
'GANSETT RACING
 FINALE TODAY

Pawtucket, R. T., Nov. 18-(UP)- Running of the Samuel Slater ham, dicap and the endurance test at Narragansett Park today closes tise i81-day New England horse racing season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
For the First Time>>>
A Public Clinic on
Love and Marriage

or the first time science is going to help the
public with its problems Of love and married life.
Vital problems problems that have made
our divorce rate twice the average rate for the
country-problems Of every girl and woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Professor Norman S. Hayner Of The
University Of Washington sociology
department is an outstanding authority
on the family and on the domestic re-
"Iations of men and women. The Times
went TO Professor Hayner and asked
him TO direct The preparation Of this
series of artic es-the first Of their kind.
The problems Of courtship and en-
gagement. Of marriage and The honey
moon, Of personally od iustment and
child training are considered in these
remarkable articles which constitute
The first public newspaper clinic on love
and marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16

Here is university course in the science Of happy
life partnership, laid down at your doorstep daily in
The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-16
The sociology department
of the University ofWash~
ington. cooperating with
The 7 lines, has prepared
for you
The Times Clinic on
"LOve and
Marriage"

It's . fascinating. human
clinic that you will find yito||y
sting.
IT STARTS MAY II M THE TINES
AND WILL APPEAR DAILY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
WORLD TRADE
A NECESSITY

The state departments argu-
ment on that point goes like this
Without the economic security
which a healthy movement of in
terna tional trade tends to create,
the world is not going to have po-
litical stability. Without political
stability there cannot be any per-
manently orderly or peaceful rela-
tons between nations. Conse-
uuently. one of our greatest con-
tributions to recovery and world
peace would be contribution to
the revival of world trade and a
removal of trade barriers.
But there is more to IL than
that. The alternative to seek
ing a revival OF world trade
and a restoration OF the old
era Of international order is to
turn our backs on the whole
foreign scene and become rs
self-contained as possib lie.
This, In the state department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
weird THREAT
BRINGS MONEY

CHA>tTF. ksn.--iohn Thorn
berg, an oil field worker. yesier-
dsy forced n. $ CoSer. Sfce rresi-
dent az the tarsi National hank.
10 give him - 500 on the threa,
10 blow up Inc hank with dyns.
mite strapped 10 his body and con
neeted IL dry cells batteries car
red In has pockets
People think I'm crazy, and
maybe am. but II ! don't get
$4,000 I'm going 10 81; off THIS
dynamite and blow all 81 u To
death Thornhcrg told Coser and
joe Raleh. city attorney. whom nc
had forced 10 accompany him.
when Coser gave him $500 ne
ordered Raioh 10 call cab. The
two drove away in the car and
RAlch and the driver were put out
Of the car about three miles from
Chanute
Th0rnberg. who has lived in or
near chanute most u his ii,s re-
Gently was picked up in Kansas
CITY where he was found wander
ine an smnesla victim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MAN IN THE STREET" SUFFERS

Forty years of war with Gaul followed The country
wrhed in anarchy SPANS mosem rulers broke from their
Oriental superor founded the Caphate of Cordova Con-
tnued disorder led thousand years after Christ TO an
other cleavage and the berans groaned under the rule of
Arab princes at Saragossa Toledo. Valencia and Seville
Always the against the infidel went on. Alfonso
appeared in Leon Charlemagne set up the Kingdom of
Navarro; CASTLE arose and conquered both.
To 'the man in the street all of this spelled constantly
death. destruction. insecurity.
Over most of Spain Christian and Mohammedan batted
Aragon appeared the first Christian state the penn-
sula.
And incidentally, there in Aragon established the
first parliament the Coes TO recognize the third
the commons.
Ell Cid, the Spanish Robin Hood scourged vrongdoers,
became national hero whose spirit has lowered
battefields within the year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

All that Nss heen discussed 30
far ss the general framework and
philosophy 81 the nations foreign
policy. A better understanding Of
II can he gained through study Of
its application IN specific instances
in the Orient. for instance. IN
South America and IN Europe.
Those instances Will be examined
in succeeding articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Yes, U. S. Foreign Policy
Can Really Be Defined

view. would compel ne "a ~
organize our entire social and
economic structure. n would
mean . lower living standard.
lower wages. = permanent and
steadily increasing unemploy-
ment problem.
The administration has rejected
hat solution. and its foreign pol
cy today reflects that fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SPAIN DROVE OUT ALL HER JEWS

Under Ferdinand and Isabella, Spain became solid
monarchyher armies drove the last of the Moors from
the peninsula
Five months before Columbus landed in this hemis-
phere in 1892 Spain drove all Jews from her shores Her
generals conquered in North, Central and South America
She captured Naples.
Then for century she fought France. Portugal Tuns
Agers and the Protestants of Germany Her people bowed
to the lnquisition.
Something more than 800 years ago England and Hol-
land badly defeated Spain Bad kings, revos intolerance
bankruptcy led to the terrible War of the Spanish Sue
cession.
For 200 years violent death almost the rule Spain
Napoleon then. He seized the Spanish royal
family; put his brother the throne at Madrid. Again
the peninsula curtsied to conquerer
Napoleon swept Europe. Major-General Wellesley
landed in Portugal. In five years he drove Napoleons
marshas from SPAIN himself became the Duke of Yelling
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
COMPLETE ISOLATION
Is OUT

The basic actor is that-as Sec
rotary Hull sees it-today's cru
cial issue is whether international
law and order shall prevail, or an
archy and brute force.
Because that issue is dominant
America cannot waive her rights
or fail to protect her interests
abroad-in such situation as the
one now prevailing in China. for
instance because to do so would
be to encourage the disregard Of
law and order. That being true,
America must be fully armed.
All of which means that Amer
lea cannot be completely isolation
list. The administration has no in
tention of policing the world and
it insists upon retaining complete
freedom of action; but return TO
the era of international law and
order implies degree of interna-
tional cooperation. That cooper
alton will not. the administration
insists, lead to "involvements" and
entanglements abroad, but ii must
include efforts to restore peace
and to rebuild the kind of interna-
tional order in which enduring
peace is possible.
Furthermore. the administration
sees the widespread trend toward
economic autarchy and self-suffi-
cheney wit h the innumerable
trade barriers which that trend
creates-as fruitful source of the
worlds unrest. Hence the en-
phasis which it puts on Secretary
Hull's trade agreements program.
This program, as a fundamental
part of American foreign policy
today. is. of course. primarily de-
signed to increase the volume OF
our own foreign trade. But 1t is
also designed to benefit the coun-
tries with which the agreements
are negotiated. By leading to
general expansion of international
trade, it is designed to raise world
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Great Britain and France, whose neutrality" placed
them in opposition TO the outright help Of Germany and
Italy Generassmo Francisco Franco have fastened 10
mend relations with Nationalist Spain.
They have held out offers Of financial help in the work
Of rehabilitation TO the threat OF adherent
70 the Rome Berlin axis on the flank of France.
SPANS pockets are empty now, onethlrd OF her ~
provinces have been tortured by Industry trade and
navigation cut TO elementary necessities for pur
poses. Reconstruction will be made difficult by
Europes troubled atmosphere and the world economic crisis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Blood and Tears Are Nothing
New in Long Spanish History

When the great Empire fell, the Nandas murdered and
subdued Them to he followed by the wild Nisgoths For
800 years the peninsuar people struggled toward new
security then King Roderc fell in the 7day battle with
the Moor. Tark. at Xeres de la Fronera and Spain was
province of the tyrant Caph of Bagdad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TEXAS BACKING GARNER

AUSTIN. Tex. The Texas iegis.
lature endorsed Vice President
John Nance Garner IS the 1910
Democratic candidate for president
Of the United states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
COLOR OF SOLDIERS COATS NO MATTER

But whether at the hands of the buecoas of France
the redcoat of Britain the nondescrpt hordes of Por
tuguese the people of Spain continued bend to the
invaders lash
With Napoeons end the Cortes was revived. corrupt
Ferdinand VII recalled Again the people betrayed.
He killed the constitution, revived the awful Inqusiton,
renewed a despotism
SPANS American colonies were lost; national disorder
continued.
With the consent of the remainder of Europe French
army invaded Spain bit than 100 years ago for much
the that Italy and Germany have lately inter-
fered there Ferdinand, who had been driven out by
desperate people, restored to the throne by foreign
force. But he failure and abdicated.
Civil war followed whether a woman, next in line.
might rule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
BY BRUCE CATION

WAsHI>6TON-The American
ship o. state sails through perilous
seas these days seas fun Of hid
den rocks. trescherous currents
and dense fogs.
For guidance. the ships pilots
have a body Of doctrine known as
American foreign policy. And be-
cause the course America takes in
International affairs today Is de-
termined by principles which that
policy is based on. every American
ought TO understand precisely what
that policy Is.
II can be defined easily enough,
for IL is not vague or indefinite. .
mere matter OF expediency or un-
written law The definition which
will be made in this and succeed
ing articles Is based on careful
study Of recent trends and develop
ments within the state department.
Broadly speaking. American
foreign policy today can he
summed up as follows:
we stanu tVf tut
Ance OF peace, remuneration Of
the Use OF force as an instru-
ment Of national policy. and
the peaceful settlement Of In
ternational disputes.
We stand for the strict Oh
Servance of all treaties, and
for the modification Of treaties
only by process Of orderly
negotiation.
We stand for the removal Of
barriers TO international trade
and for the principle Of equal
iiy of commercial opportunity
and treatment.
We stand for the reduction
of ornaments.
And-we stand for interna-
tional cooperation to uphold
these principles.
So much for the broad princi-
pies. What do they mean in
actual practice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
!, 800, 900 CASUALTIES ESTIMATED

but the Rlfs OF Morocco exposed her weakness
Alfonso driven from Madrid. Primo de Rivera
ruled cruelty for time.
Once the people seized the reins held elections.
set up republic
But it to be- Again certain Of the Great Powers
interviewed.
read daily, has ragged.
And now-as it draws TO a close
For Spain and the Spanish people the losses have been
staggering possibly 100000 casualties, of which
100000 dead least $50 900 900 lost in national
revenue and destruction; shell urrowed farmands and
fruit groves wrecked factories and utilities and cities Of
antiquity and marred wiped out forever.
For the world. it is obvious that the struggle among
rghtist, lefst and democratic PHILOSOPHERS, which has
made Spain testing ground for future world war, viii
continue at least a diplomatic battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
U. S. HELPED DESTROY OLD SPAIN

For years. then English army invaded Spain,
fought Spaniards to force them to accept queen They
did, when beaten.
But they rebeled again set up their Cores. They
fought and whipped Morocco They fought Peru and Chile
and Ecuador and Bovia-only to gain nothing
Then-another CORY revolt to be followed by the
Carist Rebellion that thousands of lives and
burned by the scores
Alfonso XII became King so years ago He Alfonso
Mis- (the monarch remember and who still lives)
father In his time Cuba revoted.
Now the United States stepped in. SPANS navy
destroyed and she became than fourth rate
nation.
Rebelions continued.
The exception that proved the rule. Spain looked
world from 1914 to 1918, caught her breath,
prospered some.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
The Worlds First Cold -Wa|r Refrigerator.
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Left over meats peas. beans, oatmeal. even maiteS
potatoo- stay as fresh and delicious when hfM pre-
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Because with the new Gold Wall" Principle. food IS
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Here at last is something faHJ aew IN refrigeration
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Evening star., 1939-10-03
Nuirn Heads u. of P.
Bicentenniul Group

Wilson B. Nairn, president and
director Of the Rufus H. Darby
Printing Co., Inc, has been made
chairman Of the University of Penn
sylvania Bicentennial Committee Of
Washington, according to an an
nouncement last night by President
Thomas s. Gates Of the university.
Mr.. Nairn is q director of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. and the
Children's Hospital.
The purpose of the committee is
to strengthen the faculties, scholar
ship opportunities and other facili-
ties OF the various schools and de-
partments In connection with the
university's 200th year next year, it
was stated.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
London
Continued From First Page.)

price of freedom and the moral val
ues of civilization"
White-maned David Lloyd George,
speaking in Commons for the first
time since the wars start, declared !:
"If peace depends on the word of
Hitler we shall have no alternative
but to proceed until we get some
other and more assured guarantee. ~
Report on War Progress.
Reporting on the conduct of the
war, Mr.. Chamberlain said that on
the western front some further
progress has been made by the
French which has enabled them to
secure useful points for observation
over the German positions"
He added that large British
Army" was taking its place alongside
the French.
MIR. Chamberlain said that the
submarine menace was dwindling
and that trade was flowing to and
from British ports in increasing
volume.
Clement Crew Reported Safe.
Meanwhile, the British press, COM
menting on the reported sinking
of the 5051-ton British freighter
Clement off the coast of Brazil yes
terday, speculated on the possibility
that one of Germany's speedy pocket
batlesnips might have been turned
loose on the sea lanes.
The sinking was attributed by the
admiralty to an armed raider, and
there was no official confirmation of
reports that the raider was q
regular warship.
Sinking of the Clement brought
British maritime losses since the
start of the war to at least 80 yes
sels. The loss was the first reported
since the 4,646-ton freighter Hazel
side was torpedoed of the Irish
coast September "a.
The ministry of information said
It had received word the freighter's
crew had reached Maceio, Brazil,
and that all were well.