davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

In the following schedule of prin- cipal football games to be played tomorrow, the home team is listed first throughout and the 1885 scores are noted in parenthesis.
 Far West
 California (6) Oregon (0 Der kelley.
 Montana CD Idaho d4 = Mis- soula.
 Oregon State-stanford Port land.
 UCLA.- -washtington state-Los Angeles.
 Washington co Southern Califor- mia t2)-Seattle.
 South Auburn (O) Louisiana State G. Birmingham.
 Florida C2o sewaneo oW - Gainesville.
 Georgia Tech. CD Alabama C33) = Atlanta.
 Kentucky Characterization Maryland (6) Virginia Military College Park. North Carolina CO Duke (25) + Chapel Hill
 South Carolina CD Furman (2o) -Greenville, s. c. Tulane d3) Georgia (26) New Orleans
 Virginia Poly. (O Virginia CO) Blacksburg.
 Vanderbilt d3) Tennessee CD ' Nashville
 William & Mary-W Washington & Lee-Norfolk.
 IntersectionaI Army (6) -Notre Dame co New York
 Minnesota-T Minneapolis Marquette C33) Mississippi O. Milwaukee.
 Nebraska (O) Pittsburgh (6)-Lin- coin.
 Texas Christian ,2D Centenary (D-Fort Worth,
 Utah (20) Hawaii (2D - Salt Lake City.
 Amherst (O) Williams Q3) Am herst.
 Boston College (6) Western Mary land Q2) Boston. Boston U-Clarkson-Boston. BoWdoin (3D Tufts t0) -Bruns- wick
 Holy Cross-Providence. Catholic U. (3) North Carolina State Washington Columbia C2) Syracuse q4) \ New York
 Cornell (6) Dartmouth (4D ' Ithaca.
 Duquesne CD Carnegie Tech (O) Pittsburgh
 Harvard-Navy- Cambridge. Manhattan (O Georgetown d3) New York.
 N. Y. University (48) Rutgers (O) New York
 Pennsylvania (33) Penn. State (6) Philadelphia.
 Princeton (38) Yale (D-Prince- ton.
 Temple q4) Villanova (2D Phil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

 Midwest

Midwest Chicago (0) Indiana (24) Chi cago.
 Drake C0) Tulsa 0-Des Moines Illinois (O) Ohio State (6) II Champaign. Iowa (6) Purdue CPD Iowa City Kansas State t6) Iowa State (O) Manhattan. Kansas (o) Michigan State (42) U Lawrence. Michigan Northwestern Ann Arbor
 Oklahoma t2o) Missouri (6) . Norman.
 Wisconsin Cincinnati Madison.
 Southwest Baylor Oklahoma A. & M.-Waco Tex
 Rice-Sam Houston Teachers v Houston, Southern Methodist CID Arkan- sas (6) Dallas.
 Rocky Mountain Denver Brigham Young-Denver. Greedy State-C Colorado State - Greeley.
 Utah State-Colorado-Logan.
 Sunday, November 15 St. Mary's 10) Santa Clara (0) San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
by a one game edge.

by one game edge.
 Tonight's conference bowling matches line up Princeton against Richmond, at 7:30, followed by Le- high versus Knox at 8:30, and Van derbilt teeing off against Oregon at 9:30
 Last evenings scoring results:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
TITLE FIGHT OF BANTAMS
 ON TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Sisto Esco- bar, bantamweight champion, puts his title on the block tonight when he meets Charles Quintena in Mad ison Square Garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
WOMAN uNDERGoEs KNIFE

Mrs. Chris Dahl arrived in An- chorage recently from her home in Napamute by airplane, and under went major operation at the Shore hospital, Anchorage, where her con- dition is reported to be satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
NOME SCHOOL INSURED

The Nome City Council voted to insure the new school building in Nome for S40o00 and equipment for S5 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

a people already under the sha- dow.
 Tt is folly for us not to realize that Communism Is being openly taught in many universities and schools of our own country. Not only that, but schools established for the sole purpose of spreading Communistic propaganda are springing up all over the United States.
 Church Bulwark' .
 'It is generally conceded that the Catholic Church is a powerful bulwark against the enemies of duly constituted government and the liberties of human beings. However, the fight against Com munism in our United States must be carried on by Catholics, ProtestantS and all adherents of religion in any form. Communism Is no respecter of creeds in its horrible warfare On God.
 'The statue of Christ which we intend to erect in the city of Washington Is to be symbolical of the desire of all mericans to con- tinue to live within the principles and ethics of Christ who, apart from His divinity, was the worlds greatest teacher of righteous rela- tions among men.
 First as a Catholic bishop and secondarily as publisher of the worlds leading popular Catholic weekly, see in this fight the nec- essity of national Christian ac- ton of communism which seems to be sweeping towards us. As always in history, the conflict is such that we of the clergy must lead. The laity will surely follow.
 Preserves Ideals
 we are yet, thank God, in a sense a Christian nation. In order SO to remain we must strive to keep before the American people the ideals proclaimed by our Holy Redeemer. We must in some irn- preSsive manner continue to re- mind Americans that only by fol- lowing the teachings of Christ can our glorious civilization be n1ain- tained. 9
 Tn the capital city of our na- ton there Is Q gigantic monument to George Washington, Father of his country" most artistic nnen- orial to Lincoln, "Saviour of his country" There are statues to our warriors, statesmen, our lit- erary men and women, our great engineers. Nowhere on the public grounds of the United States is there Q statue of proper porpor- tions to the Saviour, who founded the Christian religion and who gave what is, best in civilization generally. Upon His teachings the permanence of our institutions and the happiness of 100000 Am orleans depend.
 s~ Heroic Figure
 An heroic statue to Christ In the city of Washington will stand as Q permanent reminder to the people of America and Of the world that only by remaining within the fold of Christian I1a- tions can our freedom. as Q peo- pie survive"
 Bishop Noll is episcopal chair man of Catholic lay organizations in the United States. United &C., ton by these bodies is expected to result in the most universal anti communist campaign thus far launched in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
STATE

Warner Brothers State theater is off to . flying start in its presenta- tion of the 1936 Fall Greater Movie Season. Two smashing hits in a row, on successive week ends, prove this fact and again tomorrow the State brings another mighty dou- bic feature entertainment to delight Waterbury theatergoers.
 Headlining the program is stage Struck" the gayest, snappiest musi- cal comedy hit seen on 6 local screen in months.
 There is an all star cast, which includes Dick Powell, Joan Blon- dell, Warren William, Frank Me- Hugh, Jeanne Madden, and the your Yacht Club Boys besides e large number of supporting prin- cipals and hundreds of extras.
 The picture is filmed on Q lavish scale with spectacular numbers. Busby Berkeley directed the pro- duction.
 Tn addition to three spectacular chorus numbers, there is still an- other in which Powell sings Fancy Meeting You" to his lady love, Miss Madden, in the New York Aquarium with all the piscatorial aggregation as listeners. This catchy song as well as another, Tn Your Own Quiet Way, sung by Powell and Miss Madden together, were written specially for the pro- duction.
 The Yacht Club Boys also put on two hilarious numbers in which they cut their mad antics, and sing songs written by themselves, en- titled "The Body Beautiful" and "rhe Income Tax"
 The companion feature will be "A Son Comes Home", e dramatic story of a mother placed in the poe sition of turning her wayward son over to the police for murder, or letting die an innocent youth charg- cd with the crime. Mary Roland has her first screen dramatic role in this production which has drawn the fiowery praise of some of the nations foremost critics. Others in the cast include Donald Woods and Julie Haydon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Holy Name Delegates
 Chosen Last Evening
Brooklyn and Town Plot Units to Be Largely Repre- scented at New York Convention Opening Thursday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Holy Name societies of Brooklyn and Town Plot became generally ac- tive last night as meetings of St. Patrick's, St. Joseph's and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel units were held to complete preparations for the con- vention in New York beginning Thursday. Several of the societies selected delegates while all will be largely represented during the ac- tivities Sunday. It is understood more than 300 men will travel to New York Sunday on the railroad excursion and in private cars.
 St. Patrick's group of official dele- gates will include President Thomas Fitzmaurice; Michael Driscoll and Patrick Bourke. Joseph Vitkauskas, president of St. Joseph's unit was appointed spokesman for that dele- gation while at Mt. Carmel 1t was voted not to be represented during the activities previous to Sunday, but on this date 8 large number will add their approval to whatever has previously transpired. Ofilcials of the society anticipate the unit will occupy complete carload on the Sunday train.
 Members of the quoit tournament at St. Patrick's will conclude the season at the Bankers Grill Sunday evening when Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the league, will act as toastmaster.
 
 The Junior and senior branches of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel completed arrangements for & reunion among the Italian Holy Name groups in the city which will be held at the Community hall tonight. The pro- gram will consist of entertainment, refreshments and 8 discussion on the forthcoming convention. Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Lucy's church men will turn out for the reunion which is one of the most prominent Italian Holy Name So- ciety activities held annually.
 The committee in charge includes Rocco Ciampi, and Anthony Colucci, presidents of the Mt. Carmel Senior and Junior divisions, John Jannet- ty. entertainment: and Pasquale Russo, refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
STRAND

You have just two days left in which to find time to see "The Green Pastures, Marc Connelly's Pulitzer prize play, now at Warner Brothers' Strand theater on the same program with Jack Haley and Grace Bradley in the riotous farce comedy TT Man."
 Thursday brings another pen- nant-winning show to be headlined by ssTo Mary, With Love-" Adapted to the screen from Richard sher- mans much discussed novel of the same title, ITO Mary--With Love" co-stars Warner Baxter and Myrna Ioy and features Ian Hunter. Claire Treveg and Jean Dixon in It's inc nkessive cast
 This marks the third screen ap- nnaFance ns sweethearts for Baxter and Kles Loy. and the popular stars gre faid to surpass hy far the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
M The Local Theaters
PoLI's

'The Great Ziegfeld" with Wil- liam Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise Rainer, Fannie Brice, Frank Mor- gan, Harriet Hector, Ray Dolger and numerous other stars of stage and screen, 300 beautiful glorified girls and Q supporting cast of 4,000 ex- tras will be shown for the last times today at Polls. 2,
 The Great Ziegfeld" M-G-M's caravan of entertainment will finish its 1lth day, establishing 6 record for Waterbury theatrical today don't miss 1t. s,s-a 4G. ,.
 Tomorrow great double-feature program brings Sing Baby Sing" and "Shakedown" to the screen at Polls, in the second of the Poli New Movie season of 1036-37.
 "Sing Baby Sing" is Q fast, mad musical comedy and sets terrific pace for comedy in the new movie season. Featuring Hollywood's most distinguished cut-upS. tuneful with hits, bubbling with gags and laugh ter, 1t is a wild and wacky account of the transcontinental pursuit of an aging film star by his deter mined little protege. e,
 The story is exquisitely loony, but soundly convincing. A vaguely siIni- lar one recently graced the front pages.
 Adolphe Menjou gives an inspired performance as romantic Bruce Farraday," a maniac matinee Idol, who comes to New York for Q rest- full holiday between pictures. Defy ing his doctors orders against ale cohol, he accepts as pal and ad- visor such Q haywire agent as the peerless Gregory Ratoff, who, with Ted Healy, contrives to keep him happy on South American Brandy" which is bay rum. ,.,
 The cast includes Alice Faye, Adolphe Menjou, Gregory Ratoff, Ted Healy, Patsy Kelly, Michael Whalen, the Ritz Brothers, Dixie Dunbar and many others.
 If the new seasons comedies measure up to Sing Baby Sing" 1t will be a merry year. It's Q tonic. Don't fail to see 1t.
 "shakedown" the co-feature Is 6 murder story with Q fresh twist that keeps things stepping along at high speed.
 "ehakedown" is one of the worst enemies of boredom that has come this way and has Q worthy cast headed by Lew Ayres and Joan Perry, and 1t makes the screen hum with excitement. It is replete with romance, comedy, mystery and sus' pense which are blended in on ab- sorbing story.
 Tomorrow evening, Polls will pre-. sent c gala stage presentation oi i've Broadway acts which will ne presented by the inimitable Freddie Hall assisted by Gus Meyers, and his fiddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
PEDIC SOCIETY CONVEYING HERE.
Reports on Recent Na- tiOnal Convention in
 N. Y. City to Be Read

The Connecticut State Pedic So- ciety, the official organization of chiropodists and pediatristS, will hold its regular meeting in Wa terbury Sunday at the Elton. Dr. Harold J. Parkinson and Dr. Mary R. schell of this city were instru- mental in bringing the session to Waterbury. Dr. William Johnston of this city is past president of the state organization.
 The meeting will be presided over by Dr. John Walker of Hartford, now president of the state associa- tion, and he will give @ report on the recent convention of the Na- tional Association of Chiropodists held in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Of Christ
 Chosen As Symbol
Light of the World" in Nations Capitol to Inspire
 Anti-Communists' Campaign; U. s. Senators Aiding

Fort Wayne, Administration of a majestic figure of Christ as Light of the World" in the city of Washington is the purpose of 8 national anti Communist cam- paign begun here today by the Most Reverend John Francis Noll, DID,, Bishop of Fort Wayne. As publisher of OUR SUNDAY VISI- TOR, Huntington, Indiana, most widely circulated Catholic weekly in the world, 1t is the purpose of Bishop Noll to enlist the coopera- tion of both Catholics and Protes- tants throughout the United States in this drive which will be brought to a climax in the pulpitS of the country on Sunday morn- ing, October 25, the Feast of Christ the King.
 Associated with the Fort Wayne bishop as members of 8 national committee favoring the project are: Senator Carter Glass, of Vir- ginia, Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, Governor Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana, George N. Shuster, Editor of The Common veal and many archbishops and bishops of the United States.
 Sculptors at Work
 Arrangements are already under way for the selection of the best available site in the city of Wash ington. Leading sculptors are being asked to submit designs for a colossal figure of the most ar- tistic type to be had.
 During the progress of the cam- paign Bishop Noll's Catholic Ac- ton weekly is devoting its pages almost exclusively to news and editorials dealing with Commu- niSm. .ga,
 In commenting on the purpose of the national drive, Bishop Noll said: "-
 ''It must be evident to all that recent horrors in Spain clearly show the frightful results of Com munistic progress.
 American intelligence cannot ignore the fact that our religious liberties are Inenaced, our business and commercial future leopard ized and our heritage of liberty as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
VI \ Fp . i'' Behind. The Lines .
Legion

Contests are possible, but re- garded as unlikely as the annual election of officers of corporal Coyle post, American Legion, is held tonight at the Legion home. The nominees were named two weeks ago.
 The new list of officers is headed by Attorney Michael Galullo, for commander. Other officers to be named are as follows:
 William T. Harrington for sen- for vice-cornrnander; junior vice. commander. Thomas F. Kelly: fi- nance officers, Michael H. Too mey: assistant finance offlcer, Chester A. Haudet: service oficer, Robert P. Birt; assistant adjutant, George Karnofsky; Americanisln officer, Joseph Hackett; historian. Gunnar A. Schlander; chaplain, Morris H. Shapiro: athletic ofiicer, Victor Baker; sergeant ct arms, Edward Bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Idaho FOUR CANDIDATES NAMED FOR MAYOR
Committee Selects NOni- nees for Mayor of YMCA
 DOrmitory Village

The nominating committee of the Y. M. c. A. Dormitory Village brought in four candidates for the office of Mayor at last nights nom- nation dinner. Fred Knoblock, Nich- olas Movie, Hiram Kelsey and George Muscio all threw their hats in the ring as aspirants to the office of mayor. The nominating commit tee was Howard Chamberlain, chairman; Nick Movie, Harry Shore Harry Layton, and George Muscio. The platforms of the first three candidates were presented by cam paign managers and candidates. The platform of the Muscio ticket will be presented on Tuesday night, Sep- tember 22, at residents dinner.
 Thirty-six men attended the din- ner meeting which was a very en- thusiastic, gathering with plenty of floor discussion and debate. Mayor Chester Bray was master of cere- monies: also song leader. Carl Cope land ofaciated at the piano. After the meeting the different parties HbGdOCu OAlCAk OuAAAAQ6VCo OAAAOA6AA all departments of the "" and forced them each in turn to mount the main desk and deliver his plat form to the lobby audience. MciKp- ley Springer, Hiram Kelsey, Ray Walker, Leon Bernard, Allan Banks Tom Murphy, Nick Movie, Ray Palmer, Art Nordstrorn, Earle Pal mer, Ben Lane, Harold Taylor, Har- " Layton, Robert Walters, Howard Gordon Gentles, Harry Shore,' Ches- ter Bray, Daniel Baker, Fred Knob- lock, Sam Misery, Emanuel Rab- inowitz, Dave Thompson, Al Her. ron, George Muscio, Jay Connellan, Daniel Rifenburgh, Warren Rogue, Nelson DeMers, Herbert Smith and Aubrey B. Greenlaw were present at the dinner. Ray Walker ofhciated with the hliRle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

After lunch Benton went back to his office and Ted took Kay on an inspection tour of the Central Air- port. There was a terminal building as large as a great city railroad sta- ton and as complete = with restau- rant, cafeteria, hotel, ticket oface, baggage rooms and shops all under one roof.
 They climbed, past the meteoro- logical laboratories, to the roof and looked down at the elaborate net work of runways on the field. It was Kay thought, like a patchwork ouilt-the smooth, yellowish con- crete runways interesting at all angles. Below was the concrete ramp where planes discharged and took on passengers.
 While they watched, big twin- motor taxied up to the gate and stopped. Porters ran out, and help ed the passengers to disembark. At another gate passengers were wait ing to board the plane. Luggage was piled on the ground beside them. Gay awnings huttered in the breeze.
 Away in the distance was the wharf where seaplanes taxied up to land. A giant seaplane and 6 cabin cruiser dipped up and down, side by side, on the glistening water. Slow ly a passenger train crawled past the entrance gate, and taxis whirl- ed up and down the landscaped driveways to the terminal entrance behind. It was the ideal co-ordin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CarswelI

Several members of Mary Cars well tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, took part in an outing held ct Walnut beach on Satur- day at the cottage of Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Dutton, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Perkins, Mrs, Pearl Dociittle. Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Dorothy Richardson, Mrs. Muriel ChipmaIl, Mrs. Lena Whiteman, Mrs. Percy Johnson. Mrs. Flor once Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Hun- gerford, Mrs. Anna Reed, Helen Jackson, Olive Dyson, Mrs. Alta Smith. Willard r. Smith, and Robert puchanA ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
What Has Happened So Far

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse, applies for job as stewardess Overland Airways. In the Overland office she encounters TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot of TransPacc Airways, and largely due to his nterve1- ton, she is accepted for trial period.
 Two other girls, DORIS LEE and ALICE MILAER, are accepted on the same basis.
 Kay, excited over winning the job, stops to tell Graham the He asks her to to lunch with him. self and BENTON, personnel chief
 Now Go On With the Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

OuCI"
 Kay laughed. T guess you're right, though 1t looks safe enough around here to me-"
 Doris was adamant. "T know menl Didn't I work in an inc sane asylum for two years7"
 Kay cried out with laughter.
 Now get this straight" Doris went on. 'They may look roman tic when they're dressed up for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
BUSINESS RECORD

Stockholm. (UP)-The oldest chartered industrial concern in the world is the copper mine at Falun, in Dalecarlia. The mine has been under the same continuous owner ship since 1920, and so much ore has been taken from 1t that it's excavations would hold the Cheops Pyramid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
MRS. JANUSAITIS
 SHOWS NO CHANGE.

Mrs. Mary Janusaitis, AS, of 36 Lafayette street, remained on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital today. Mrs. Janusaitis has been in critical condition since Saturday night when John Janusaitis, with whom she lived, allegedly gave her . severe beating. He is held as a coroner's prisoner at police head ntIarkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
D. A. V.

Members of the Disabled Amer can Veterans association will hold an important meeting tonight at Knights of Pythias hall at which time plans will be discussed for the Argonne Drive dinner to be held Saturday at M0ynAhan's Club at Lake Hitchcock. Prep. aratiOns will also be made for Che organisatlon's extensive fall and winter campaign. Commander John F. Barry will be presiding officer and the meeting will be- gIn. at 3 o'clock. ..I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

heights they reached together in Broadway Bill" and NPenthonse." !"
 The added feature will Dc "And Sudden Death" featuring Randolph Scott and Frances Drake. The pie ture was inspired by the Readers Digest article which created q na- tional sensation when it appeared recently in this magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CHAPTER HI

Kay Dunn listened eagerly to the technical talk of planes and potng she heard in the airport restaurant Lunching with Ted Graham and Charles Benton, she felt
 that she actually had begun her work as stewardess
 At intervals pilots would stop at the table to speak to Graham who introduced them to Kay thrilled her, too to notice that passengers dining in the restaurant while awaiting the arrival of planes, recognized Graham ana nodded in his direction Obviously they wondering about the girl with the famous pilot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
STATE BODY OF
 C. o. P. COMPLETED

Hartford, Conn, seut. l6-(UP)- The republican state organization for the campaign had been com- pleted today with the appointment of Robert L. Gilbert, Bridgeport, as head of the publicity section. The democratic organization, meantime, lacked heads of speakers bureau and publicity section, as well as Q proposed office manager. Clifford Knight, Hartford, will assist dil- bert for the republicans. Frank M. Lynch, New Haven, will head the 6. o. p. foreign language division. It was announced that Arthur M. Brown, republican gubernatorial candidate. will speak ct . rally at New Canaan Junior High school on Sept. 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
L. c. c. Meets

Plans for the sponsorship of a radio program were deferred at a meeting of the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce last night at Me- munas hall when types Of entertain inent and talent were discussed at length. Those in attendance voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

parade in flying togs. They've got money jingling in their pockets and they like Q good time. But here's the thing for you to re- member. All these pilots are welded to the airl And until one of them actually hauls you to . minister, and puts Q ring on your hand, you're welded to the air, too"
 (TO Be COntinued)