davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-21
HAWAII BROADCAST
RECALLS OLD PERIL
Radio to SuppIant Brig ot
1919 in Delivering Message
of Missionaries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 21.-Only o
short while ago, as time is measured,
New England missionaries, desiring to
convey Christian message to the ma
tives of Hawaii, carried it over storm
wracked seas, enduring five cruel
months of hard voyaging in the pro-
cess, Next Wednesday, the voices Of
New England missionaries will be heard
In Hawaii in less than one minute.
The first message from New England
to the Hawaiian Islands by way of the
new radio telephone service will be sent
by the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions to the Hawai-
ian Evangelical Association in Homo
lulu.
At $50 pm, eastern standard time,
which corresponds to pm, Hawaiian
time, Or. Ashley Day Leavitt of Brook
line, chairman of the American Board,
and DR.. D. Brewer Eddy, home secre-
tary, will send their voices nearly 5000
miles to the throne room of the Capitol
Building in Honolulu.
Their greetings will be returned by
President Emil Berndt of the Hawaiian
Board, Rev. H. K. Poepoe, moderator,
and Vice President Arthur c. Alexander.
Six races. representing IL churches, will
participate in the program.
The delivery of the first American
board message to Hawaii was tedi-
Gus task. A small group of mission
aries sailed from Boston on October %,
1919, on the brig Thaddeus. They were
the Rev. Asa Thurston, one Of Yale's
foremost athletes; Daniel Chamberlain,
a farmer; Elisha Loomis, a printer;
Samuel Whitney and Samuel Ruggles,
teachers; Thomas Holman, a physician,
and the Rev. Hiram Bingham, grand
father of Senator Hiram Bingham.
They were accompanied by their wives
and three Hawaiians who had come to
America to study.
The voyage required five months and
the little brig was battered by many
storms. At one stage Of the journey
the ship was punished for "a days by
terrifying gales, which tore away rig
gings and battered her decks. At an
other, she was driven in the teeth of
racking winds for IA days up and down
between 81 and 80 degrees north lati-
tude
Many sleepless nights were spent on
the vessel, which was so small no fur
niture or other personal belongings
could be carried by the passengers.
The hardships endured on the islands
while living in miserable thatched huts
and subsisting on most meager fare is
another story.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
] J, &flTY {; c! !! T., C G!RL H.! -
definite happen?'

Did anything definite happen?"
Cathleen asked.
"Elises jealousy of EN- has become a
kind of insanity. She can't control 1t
any more, doesn't make any pretense
of hiding it. 1t has reached the stage
where she claws at women whom she
suspects of coveting EN-. There was a
terrible scene at hotel in Switzerland.
EN- left. Elise followed him to Paris
and threatened to kill herself If he came
back to the States without her"
People who threaten suicide seldom
commit it," Cathleen strove to allay
Julia's fears. Anyway, Emmons is here
and Elise is still alive"
Yes, but there's more than the usual
suicidal threat in this case. Elise is
using drugs EN- caught her at it and
tried to take the drug away. She fought
like tigress."
Cathleen was Silent for a moment.
Il wonder what Wallace Emmons
could have said to Tom Drew" she said
then, in an effort to distract Julia's at
tention from the specters she was seeing.
Evidently he mentioned me to Tom as
friend"
Julia gave Cathleen a quick glance.
EN- claimed you as friend?" she
Evening star., 1931-12-21
Y. W. C. A. SPONSORS
CONCERTS OF CAROLS
Daily Programs to Be Held at
Headquarters and Down.
town Center.

The Young Wcmen's Christian Associ-
alton will sponsor daily concert of
CHRISTMAS carols at its headquarters
and downtown center this week.
Today at 1890 pm. the entire staff
sang carols at the latter location, 6I4
E street, and the performance will be
repeated at the same hour there We'd
nesday
Tomorrow and Thursday at noon
time the Y. w. c. A. staff will sing
carols at the Seventeenth and K streets
headquarters. Tonight the Elizabeth
SomerS Glee Club will be heard in a
carol program in the lobby of the K
street building, while the Business and
Professional Women's Glee Club will
present similar program tomorrow
night, and the Girl Reserves will sing
Wednesday evening.
On Christmas eve members of all the
GIee Clubs and the Y. w. c. A. staff will
render Christmas carols at Children's
ana emergency Hospitals Between 8
and pm of that date the group will
sing at Union Station.
Evening star., 1931-12-21
SIxTY-EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.

~ATHLEEN brought Julia an iced
drink. Never had the philo-
Y 4 sophical and gallant daughter
of the Great Caldwell seemed
so completely done in.
IT hurried right down from the office
to tell you Wallace Emmons was in
town." Cathleen said. Tom Drew told
me he met him at his club last night. "
EN- phoned me this morning" said
Julia. II met him at noon. Not for
lunch, though. The very sight of him
destroys my appetite"
Did he tell you there was trouble be-
tween himself and Elise?"
Julia nodded Yes" she said. Her
eyes were dark with apprehension. ITS
more than trouble this time. l have an
intuition it may be tragedy. Elise has
gone completely to pieces"
Her nervous breakdown over Joys
affair was not pose, them" Cathleen
said.
1T was at the time. But things have
happened during her stay in Europe to
make 1t real. It's been coming on for a
long time"
Evening star., 1931-12-21

fathers house, the night she knew she
was not going to ring the bell-because
she could not take the woman's easy and
conventional way, couldn't marry Neil
Nielsen.
I'm glad" she said aloud, glad I
didn't ring it,"
"Glad you didn't ring what?" Julia
asked in surprise.
Nothing, darlingD Cathleen smiled.
II was just thinking out loud. Did you
hear some one call my name?"
yes"
The call came again, louder. Miss
Carroll. It's Fritz"
Cathleen pushed the window higher
and leaned out.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1931-12-21
ORPHANS TO SEE MOVIES
Managing Director of Fox Theater
Will Be Host.

Christmas gifts in the form Of invita-
IONS 10 the Fox Theater have been
issued to orphans at four institutions
here by Harry Crull, managing director
OF the theater. This afternoon children
from the Jewish Foster Home and the
washington Home for Children were
entertained at the theater by Mr.. Crull
tomorrow Inmates of st. Johns Church
Orphanage have been invited and We'd
nesday's guests will be youngsters from
the Episcopal Home for Children
The motor corps of the District Chan
ter. American Red Cross, will provide
transportation for the children in CO.
operation with the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1931-12-21

TITS NOT the cost of the gift, but the thought
IL that lies behind the giving that warns the
cookies of the heart ON Christmas morning.
Then, instead of some short-lived trinket, how
much nicer to give something that will bring solace
and delight for many days after the Christmas
tree is gone; until the New Year is on it's way.
For the cigarette smoker, man or woman, of
course give Camels. A blend of choice Turkish
and mild, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, they
are kept fresh and prime by the Camel Humidor
Pack, with their natural moisture unimpaired by
parching or toasting.
In appropriate holiday wrapping, Camels come
both in attractive Christmas cartons containing
Evening star., 1931-12-21

ten packages of twenty and in cartons containing
four boxes of fifty each. COAST
For the man who smokes pipe, we suggest Esas:;
either pound tin of those crystal glass ns%
L., ac IL II
dneuo
pIcscnI tHdI SOCo oAdS DIS OnflStmaS cdfOl I'D
a mans heart; P. A., the best loved pipe tobacco
in the world, all dressed for the occasion in
bright Christmas costume DE
What gift you think of that will be 1gxYf(
welcome give more genuine pleasure and k}lt .
satisfaction? N
Don't you hope someone will think of such V2NS>
friendly gift for you? ~
We wish you Merry Christmas!
PANY, Winston-SaIem. N. G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
THREE STANDOUT
 GAMES ON TAP FOR
 SATURDAYS GRID
Arnly.NOtre Dame Clash in New York Tops Eastern Offerings Tomorrow

New York, Nov 27-(UP)-In- tersectional games between Notre Dame and Army, Dartmouth and Stamford and a "big three" clesh between Yale and Princeton will top the Atlantic seaboard football program Saturday.
 Notre Dame. visiting New York for the first time in two years, is a strong favorite to defeat Army, despite 16 to 14 setback by South. efn California a week ago. Army has enjoyed only mediocre success this season.
 Fairly Even
 Stanford, first Pacific coast team team to invade the New England states, is little better than an even choice over Dartmouth in the Game to be played at Harcard .sta- dium. Although beaten by South ern California and California and tied by olympic club and Washing ton, the coast team is given a slight edge, despite Dartmouth's record marred only by defeats by Columbia and Harvard and a tie with Yale.
 Despite the expected absence of Captain Albie Booth, Yale holds a wide margin over the once. e.danger- ous Princeton Tigers. Princeton with its poorest team in years has lost six consecutive games winning the seasons. opened with Amherts, hasn't a hope against Yale. The balance of the eastern sched- ule has little to offer, Georgetown entertaining Detroit at Washing ton; Navy playing a "set up" in Worcester and Penn State meeting Lehigh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
PITT PAINTERS
 HAVE BEST CLAIM
 TOEASTERN TITLE
Only One Defeat on Slate of Sutherland'S Boys With Season Finished

New York, Nov 27.-UP)- Pittsburg's powerful Partners, un- defeated in sectional competition and successful in three of their four intersectional tests, to-day held top claim to eastern football honors.
 Pitt clinched it's rating yester- day with a brilliant 40 to 0 tri- umph over Nebraska. In winning Pittsburg gave it's best performance of the year. scoring six touchdowns in which the runner was not touched by a Nebraska tackled. Worthy Performance The victory enabled Pitt to close it's season with a record of eight victories and one defeat and with total of 280 points as against 37
 for it's opponents. Pittsburg's 8 only defeat was 25 to 12 set back by Notre Dame. The victories include triumphs over Miami, Iowa. West Virginia, Western Reserve, Penn State, Carnegie Tech, Army and Nebraska.
 Other Thanksgiving day games in the east had little bearing on the sectional championship. New York university met stiff opposition from Carnegie Tech but after being outplayed in the first half during which Tech scored one touchdown on Q trip pass for 6O yards, won in the final period. A 23 yard run by McNamara placed the | ball in scoring position as the third period ended and Tanguay plunged | Upwards for the score and kicked ! aftnr the fntIrth nll1 ri r
 opened.
 By Hairs Breadth l Holy Cross won from Boston College, 2 to by late rally after
 being outplayed for 55 minutes cf the game. Boston College scored | in the second period and led 6 to
 until with three minutes to go, | O'Connell, Holy Cross quarterback. dashed 1S-yards for a touchdown and then held the ball for Grif- fins goal kick which decided the game.
 | A forward pass, Soleau to Sam uel, after a 59-yard march in the final period gave Colgate a 13 to victory over Brown. Colgate scored first but missed the goal kick and two successive penalties for inter- ference on forward passes gave Brown a touchdown and the goal kick gave them the lead which they held until the closing minutes i of play.
 Gloomy Gils Win.
 Cornell scored in the first period to defeat Pennsylvania, to 0, in one of the casts oldest rivalries. A long pass put the ball on the 1S- yard line, from where Bart Vi- viano plunged for the winning score. George Washington's to 6 tie with a highly favored North Da- kota team furnished the chief "up- set" of the day with Towards 13 to 6 triumph over Duquesne a runner up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

Last night, articles for a ten round
 bout featuring Joseph Sekyra with
 Willie Bush, the focal Negro light
 heavyweight who Is also dated up
 again for his much-postp0ned
 meeting with George Nichols. De-
 cember 10. After meeting Sekyra,
 1t may be Bush's turn to call off
 the Nichols bout, for the Pennsyl- yanian is a veteran of years, who was bale to outslug and outpoint Charley Retzlaff, the most promts- ing fistic product of the year, who has been very carefully guarded
 since, insofar as his opponents are concerned.
 should Be Nice
 The Sekyra-Bush bout has dis tinct appeal to the local fan, for
 both men are well known, one by reputation and the other by action.
 Joe started his ring career in 1928, compiling a neat record, which fn- cludes meetings with the best n the business, even Max Schmeling, to whom he lost ten round de- cision on January 1, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
|HARTF'D MARGINS
 DEFEAT FRIARS

The Hartford Harcens mace their debut an impressive one at Bunker Hill gym last evening de- feating the Putsic Friars a a.dar m .ne aa to 2b. Shorty" Carukin proved his worth with the visitors finding the irons for 12 points.
 In the semi-final attraction; Jackie Carrington's weli-drille9 sigmas routed the Bunker Aiii Dorics, 3s to 15. Johnny Nowaxows, ski and Tom Mulcahy dropped them in from all angles of the court and annexed 2l points be. tween themselves. Chris Pouisen was the losers' best bet. .
 In the. opening attraction the the Zi-Theta-Pi quintet rontee Woodbury Town team. Sb to l4. "roots'' Alderson was the big gun in the winners impetus, scoring D field goals and two free tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
AnsOnia Beats
 Naugatuck 13-7

Ansonia, November 26 - Single handed, Sammy Di Georgi, Copper City High School half back beat Naugatuck Highs football team 13 to z in a Thanksgiving day game which drew 5000 fans to the school field this afternoon. Two touchdowns, in the first and last periods by Di Georgi was enough to shade all Naugy's efforts and put them very much out of the running for the valley champion ship. Tuckey, with a touchdown and Garrick with kick piled up Naugy's seven points in the first period, at which point they led up to the final quarter by point, and made IS first downs to Ansonia's s 8, yet could not stop the fast run ming back when within scoring dis tanpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Meet
 Hebrew 5 at Y

Tomorrow night at the central Y gym, "FeuI' McCarthy's Bona Dom club makes its home debut Gamma quintet in the feature meeting Nat Kabot's Phi Beta game of a double header. In the preliminary the Putsic Friars VIII collide with the Tower Grill five.
 Ray Murphy, Frank Gilhooley, Nick VerZier, Don Monagnan, |, Marty Brennan, Bill Dwyer, Earl Lallier and Mique Colasanto Will form the personnel of the Bona- Dom outfit. "Feul" Mccarthy, as- sistant manager of the Y boys, wishes to inform the public that this clubs sobriquet is the Bona Doms and not the Om-i-gons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
KELLY BRILLIANT
 ASEMERALDS WIN

Joe Boweys Washington HI Emeralds opened their season last night at the Washington gym trouncing "G ab " Hartnett s Washington Hill Speedboys. 39 to 22. Lightning" Kelly. St Thomas Seminary flash, was the winners big noise annexing 8 field goals. "Jeeps" Shiels, high scoring for- ward of the losers, was he'd score ess. "Shinny' Shea, coach of the losers. donned a uniform and al- though playing fine game, could not stave off defeat. The sad de- kcf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
[WTRALL->
 NAMps
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 27.- (UP)-The Yale lineup which faces Princeton in the Bowl to- morrow will have five new mem- bers, due to injuries and illness. The changes are Malin for Betner at center, Hawley for Flygare at end, Strange for Nichols at guard, Kilcullen for Hall at tackle and Lassiter for Booth at left half back. The rest of the starting squad will be composed of veter- ans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
KENNEDY AGAINST
 ANOTHER CONTEST

Chances of another Crosby. Wilby football game because of the unSaitsfactOfy ending Of yesterdays contest appeared very slim to-day, regardless of opinions of some of the "bleach. CT coaches." In regard to the matter, Principal Joseph F. Kennedy of Wilby said to-day: "Winter is here, and I think we should hang mp our suits for the football season. Cr0sby's boys are badly crippled I under stand, and I see nothing to be gained by another contest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
VIKINGS vICTORS

Led by Shorty" Petroccione, the speedy and elusive forward, the Central Y Vikings trounced the Winsted Y five Wednesday night in winsted, 36 to 26. The mite forward garnered six field goals to take individual scoring honors. The Serafini brothers were the home clubs best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Game Cancelled

The game between the Reymond Hillies and Chase Park Jrs sched- uled to be played tonight at the Chase Park gym has been post poned until one week from to- night. Illness in the ranks of the Chase Park team caused the post ponement. The Hillies next oppo- nent will be the Vagabonds and the game will be played Tuesday night at Washington gym. Thurs day night the Hillies and the Fall cons will meet at Duggan in a benefit game for the school milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
WATERT'N TRIPS GRADS

wAtertown high opened its hoop season at home Wednesday night defeating Harvey Hartwell's Alum nj quintet. 38 to 28. Mort Kielty with IA points excelled for the schoolboys while Hartwell with three less was the grads best bet. Tn the prelim the Watertown high school girls defeated the Alumni maidens, 21 to g.
 Falls cause about three times as many deaths among edlerly persons as automobile accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., (UP)-Dart- mouth wound up it's preparation for the Stanford game with short drill yesterday. The workout was of strictly offensive nature stressing forward passing. Bill Morton and Eddie Toothaker were given a long session of field goal kicking, booting the ball at the uprights from various angles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Sekvro Conoueror or RetzIafe Meets Bush At Armory
Quaker State Veteran Ringman Billed With
 Negro Light Heavyweight

Promoter George Mulligan of the Waterbury A. C. has young man from the Quaker state of Pennsylvania that provides of the major sc upses of the year, who week Thursday at the Waterbury Phoenix He is none other than Joe Sekra he boy who beat Retz Iaff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

for Egan, Dews for Wilson, Mar ] tone for Sullivan, Trotta for Nor an, Moran for w. Dunn.
 Referee-Dr M. A. O'Hara (Penn). Umpire Eddie Hart, (Rox- bury) Linesman-M. A. Grove (Roxbury) Time-Four 15 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Sekyra,
Crosby Scored Safety In Titular Game.
 With Wilby Eleven
Ry JOHN A. CLUNEY

An unquestionable moral victory of hard-fghtine Wby high school football team it's local rival Crosby today rested under the cloud of questionable decision Oh cay Crosby and Wby played to scoreless tie at Hamilton park yesterday morning before 750O people, Technically under the rules, Crosby the game 2 to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Nov 27.-(UP) -Princetons football squad en- trained this morning for New Ha- ven where Yale will be met in the 54th annual "big three" game tomorrow. A light drill is sched- uled at Yale Bowl after which the squad will go to Wallingford, Conn, to spend the night. The game will ley, Lang Lea and Gahagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
ARMY

Briar Cliff, N. Y., Nov 27.- CUP)-Army's football squad was encamped here to-day awaiting to- morrow's game with Norte Dame at Yankee stadium, New York. The squad arrived late last night and will remain until noon to- morrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
DAMELIO BIG GUN
 AS TECHMEN WIN

Gen Damelia led the Leaven- worth high courtsters to AZ to "A victory over the Alumni nVe Wednesday night at the Crosby gym scoring 12 field goals for "A points Jack Creaven was runner up TOT scoring honors with 10 points. Bri- otti and Balanda were the grads only offensive hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

ReSeree Bobby Tracy (Ugle- thorpe). Score at Half Time-2l- 10 Emeralds. Time-Four 10-min. ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Rollins 2; Piedmont 6.
 Marquette 32; Drake 6. Jackson 6; TouEa1oo 6.

Marquette ": DraKe Q.
 Jackson 6; Tougaloo 6.
 Kentucky state IS; Alabama As- | gies o.
 n,,. hlnssoln Memorial 4s; Sue Ben
 Monticello Agsies 12; Magnolia Aggies O.
 Texas A. & M. 2; Texas G.,
 Southwestern lS; spsingfnm .So.o
 TusEagee 21; Prairie View 0. | Utah $4; Utah Aggies O.
 Alabama 1S: vanderbilt 6.
 MaIyyyiile MlIsy TS' coiiegs iaSs 2; Carson New. mis Paris Island Marines ss; Bow don State 6.
 Y south deosssia Teachers 6; Brew
 K5esSln Westarn '; ;kassSeFs aSMeEs Teacher. s5;
 Colorado College 20; Colorado
 Colorado .Aggies 2oi Denver U. O. Wyoming 12; New Mexico 2. Colorado Teachers 1s; Western
 St Mary's 1s: oergon O.
 oklahoma City IA; 1c Iu,sa ahh,,rn p; Wesleyan 0; Hastings 9. Wesleyan 0; Hastings Q. Wentworth Military 25; Kemper
 Missouri Miners 6; Tahlequah 0. | Kansas Weyleyan 0; Baser
 Carthage l9; Western Teachers Q.
 Oklahoma o; Oklahoma A. & M. Q. | Arkansas G.; Centenary o. 1 Citadel 28; Wofford '. | Auburn IS; South Carolina 6. l Chattanooga 25: Centre '. | White Plains IS; Sing Sing z.
 Mississippi College g; Milsaps o. | Colorado 27; Arizona 2. | California Teachers IS; San DiSsH cSssiifSrnis & xgsies o; Chico State
 Meriio Junior College ab; Weber | College of Utah 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27

It is reported that more than 79,000,000 trees were planted Tn the United States during 193O TOT reforestation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-27
Turkey Day Grid Results
CBy United Press)

(By United Press)
 Holy Cross T; Boston College 5. Colgate IS; Brown 2.
 Chicago z; Iowa O.
 Indiana 9: Illinois 0;
 St Louis 34I Washington O. N Y. U. z; Carnegie Tech 6. Cornell 2; Penn 0.
 Pittsburg 40, Nebraska 0. Franklin Marshall 2; Gettysours North Car9iinaa, a,1Sn lS; s'rsih'a D. Albright 19; Lebanon Valley O.; Navy "B" o; Maryland Frosh 0. Ali Marine IS; John Carroll O.. South Carolina A. & MA 34; Paine " stapleton g; New York Giants 6. cinesinnatI cineinla I's7: s7; Miami Mi 9. ' ' Ciafiin 6; Morris g..
 Wakeforest T; Davidson 0. Furman 0; Clemson o. George Washington 6; North RahHts Ramaton g. 14; Virginia Union 0. hIIfyd Howard 1S; Du9uesne {. .. Maryland 35; Johns Hopkins If. Kentucky 6; Tennessee G.. Knoxville 33: Telladega 0. Catholic U. 13; Loyola o. , West Virginia Wesleyan 1S; Mar Mercer 20; oglethorpe O.
 Penn Military 6; St Joseph 6. Richmond 6; W. & M. 2.
 Canisius 1s; St Thomas 6. Shaw 2; St Augustine Q. V. P. I. 13; V. M. l. 6.
 Xavier 12; Haskell G.. Wilberforce 12; ". Va state D; ;.. Ohio Wesleyan 25; western he' Bradley 8; Cornell College o. .. Arkansas Tech 37; College oi Hendrix-Henderson 21; Conway Teachers 0.
 Catawba 25; Lenoir-Knyne S.r. mary s. .h r..chars Q Marshall 19; Baltimore CoHege Mississippi 25; Mississippi Aggie' Clark g; Morris Brown 6. North Carolina College 6; st Fau1