davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ock Sutherland Cagey On Prediction For Pittsburgh Panters
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M8EIIle0 BRAKEMAN
 ANOTHER KETCHEL'
 AT SAEACKING FOES New York,-The thunder of liar. " Baigamo's fists is being heard 1so0 miles from the Pacific coast where Freddie Steel is freezing the world -middleweight championship but the Betting Brakeman will drive tho Tacoma Tapper into action just the game.
 And when Steele does crawl in- fo the ring with Balsamo, he will have to be accompanied by the crown he won from the mediocre Eddie (Babe) Risko several months aeo. New York's newest fistic lum- mary is in the hands of Sam Lei bers and Vic Sal2er, wealthy men who want none of that above-the- weight monkey business.
 Eeibers and Salzer purchased Balsamo's contract for $500 at a time when the so-called wise men of the cauliflower industry pro- uorneed the young man 8 bum They already have rejected non- title proposition.
 Right now a battle between Steele and Balsamo would pack Madison Square Garden to the rafters, but it probably will be held off until next spring, when Mike Jacobs will present 1t at one of the New York ball yards.
 Skyrockets to Top
 Experts are tossing superlatives in connection with Balsamo just as they have in describing all of the brighter prospects before him There appears to be some j1stifica- ton for calling the 22-year-old lad from Harlem,s Italian East Side the best whoop- clouter since Stanley Ketchel, however.
 Smacking 'em happens to be Steel's forte, too, so a pair of jaws are likely to be jolted when they collide.
 Balsamo rose to the position of Eteel,s outstanding challenger in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Last Nights Fights


 New York-(C Coliseum Red Gug- gino. 1924, Tampa. Fla, outpointed Phil Baker. 136, Norwalk, Conn.,, (S); Johnny Bonito, 138, New York, decisioned Jimmy Murray. 13Sh, New York (61; Les Guesno, l24. New York, defeated Charlie Aldino. l24h, New York t6).
 Jersey City. N. J.-(Braddock Arena) Billy Beauhold, l37, St. Louis, outpointed Allie Rowan, 136, Jersey City, tl0): Nunzio Bisaugo, l3i, Newark, outpointed Eddie AL zek, 132. New York (0: Billy Fi- nizio. IA, Hoboken, defeated Andy Stewart. 14s, Paterson (6); Tony Angelo, i50.. Garfield, won over Kurt Martin, l50. Newark, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

just IT months of professional warfare.
 After Balsamo ironed out Jose Rodriguez at the Greensboro Sta dium during the past summer, the Boxing Commission ordered him to meet worthier foes. His hand- lers pleaded for more time in which to season their peagreen. but the board was adamant. Lei- bers and Salzer were 8 bit appre- l1ensive when they paired their boy with Paul Pirrone of Cleve- land, who can do fair to middling Job of belting himself.
 But there is every indication that the good ones are to look no different than the bad ones to Balsamo. At least that has been the story to date. Pirrone went down six times and out in 2 min- utes and A seconds.
 Tn that brief skirmish, Balsamo satisfactorily met the test that the severer critics insist that a fighting man be put to.
 After flooring Pirrone three times, Balsamo was himself dropped and Hammering Harry convinced more xooters that he had all the re- Quirements when he got up madder than q good end who has been tak- cn out and quickly put the crusher On the Cleveland clouter. Lou Halper, Q middleweight Joe Grimm. was next. He went out tn four.
 Out1Eaws Zee Le1is
 BAlsamo won international re. HONn the other night by hanging Erie Seelig, the German refugee, oveg the ropes to dry with just SOus punches, and after two knock downs.
 Based on the first two profes- slcnAl boxing shows at the New York Hipprodrone, Balsamo al- ready is a hotter box office draw than Joe Louis. More tickets were nold for his bout with Seelig than were peddled for Louis affair with Jorge Brescia, at least.
 HAlsamo, former subway em- ploye, was born in Italy, but was hrOught to this country as a child.
 Harry knocked out 45 of 57 amateurs. He has treated 16 of A0 professionals the same way.
 Young Otto, 6 deadly hitter among the lightweights in the days of Battling Nelson, Harlem Tom my Murphy, and Abe Attell, brought Balsamo out as . simon pure. Otto quit seconding the y0zngster after he had starched his sixth opponent in 6 row in the final Of an amateur tourna- xneqt.
 slsO more seconding that kid" remarked Otto. ''F1ell put some body down for keeps some night, and we'll 50 to jail"
 Asy advice to Freddie Steel is to take out plenty Of insurance before coming east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
rey
 AJrist

They do say that Novolari, the Italian racing driver who won tne Vanderbilt Cup last week can get that Alpha Romeo of his up to 150 miles an hour on the straightawayi and that the machine is worth $l5O,OO0, which is probably true enough when you figure the time. experimenting and engineering skiI that goes into such job. On the contrary, there is no experimenting with Esso products, unless you cal Q first-time trial of gasoline, or oil an experiment, for that's all that Is needed to make man a constant user of the things that give his car long life and make him as con. tented as a politician who hops or the right band wagon.
 It's good to see Bob Hanne- gan of Hincks Brothers up and around again, after that terrible bus tragedy in Cheshire that cost five lives, two of them in the flower of their youth. And there's Morris Cohen, the glass man of the firm of Cohen and Lundin, who is busy with good sized job at a new Bank street shoe store. Hollywood missed 6 real bet when handsome Marty Dunn decided to stay in Waterbury, for the popularity which the genial assistant to Controller Dan Leary enjoys could be multiplied many times over if he ever was on the silver screen. Marty never seems to have . worry in the world, not even about his golf game which Is down around the nifty nineties, I hear.
 SAM KRAMER.
 Manager, Grey oil Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
EX.YALE BASEBALL
 STAR DEAD AT 7S

Wallingford, Conn, October 2l - (UP) = Funeral services Will pc held Thursday for pr. Daniel A. Dumping Jack) Jones, 75, former Yale baseball star who, after grad- uation, played for time with Con nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
 He abandoned what promised 10 be Q glowing professional baseball careed, to pursue his dental studies, and completed his education at Yale and Harvard Medical schools.
 He died Monday night in the Ma sonic Home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Two Teams Tied
 In St. Stan Loop

The Red Sox and Athletics remain ed in c tie for first place in the St. Stan's Boys Bowling League af- ter their scheduled games Monday evening at the Mattatuck Alleys. The third week of the circuit.
 Walter Wojan carried off honors for high single with 129, and high three, 355. The Yankees lead in to- tai pinfall to date with 1,A79.
 The Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
A surprise for TOBACCO SLEUTHS

Aleading commercial research lab ofasofy recently made . eieafsfte investisafion. Here l. theif sepoes on Twenv Gfand:
 c O. Q
 We eersify shas we have inspscted the Tufkish and Domestic Tobae. cos blended in TWENTY GRAND eisafefses and fnd thsm e kne in smoking qualify as thoss used h eisRrettss costing as mseA e 90% mnee.
 tsienedl Seil. Put q RusAv Inc. uB esiisberStiss s5ift fpbeeso alrsgs1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
YlKRKsg THAT PAssER
 WHO AEALLx HIT DIME
NY NHA eerviee

oAkland, Calif You've heard a l6e about forward passers who could nlt dime at 40 paces. Well, St AXafy's college has one in Les ESsax. For the benefit Of skeptics. 6' recently stepped out to the 40-, I1zd line, took aim, and fired . htaIlet 6ASs that knocked 6 i0-cent n'S 6I1 . stake between the goal rs m his elsysnth try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
SHADE OF sPEAKERl

New Orleans When Red Dawson. new Tulane coach, gets excited, he plucks grass from the sideiines ana chews it-which reminds one o1 Iris Speakers habit in his old oslt- field days with the Cleveland In- dians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Ten Years Ago Macdonald smith and Gene Sarazen defeated John- nv Farrell and Joe Turnesa in Q 72-hole best ball tournament in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Amateur Wrestling

Special seating North "" scheduled October 3h which Little Wo Naucci will tange with his rival Peter Laboda the Russian Dynamite Rowod meet in match and Win Navarro Eddie Kane Renk Pete Steve Ponzio Garrett known to will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Toast to Thomaston

Amateur boxing promoters apparently asleep to the talent that developing the little miles the night Bridgeport than three Cocktown couters Eddie Simmons Mel Williams all scored knock that will probably them back Park City card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Brotherly Love

Ala Dizzy Dean work in reverse minute and right side retirement Paul Dafy the had the following St. Louis recently shoulder
  with the exception of Ernie Lobard They'd make good battery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
CROSBY RESERVES
 LOSE TO ROXBURY
fspecial to The Democratl

CheShlre, OcC. ZO-F'Or two periods Crosby high school football Reserves played the Roxbury Jayvees even here this afternoon. However, Rox- bury got going in the final half of the game scoring three touch- downs by as many different players to wind up with 1920 victory. RoHbuRy (18) (O) Crosby Res. Position Levy ....'...: McSherry Cinqueniam .......... Shembriskis
 Left Eackle Left Guard
 walker Calvin Goooaru s... MolIea | Right Guard
 Right Tackle Hayden ....:..:......:... McNellis Hull ....... Coolidge l Quarterback
 Left Halfback
 Right Haifbaci' '0 Full back Score by periods: Roxbury. ..... 0 6 13-19 Touchdowns, made by Hull, Pitts man. Kennedy.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Aaronson (placement). Substitutes Roxbury: McAfee, Stanton, Schwartzen, Griffin. Adams Hayden, Tarbox, Crane, Clifford, Hart. Smith, Kultz. Curry. Crosby I-nnnAhnR Minor "ilann Referee: Hart (Roxbury); umpire Feeney, (Crosby): linesman, Grove (Roxbury); time-Four 12 minute periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

among this quartette, Second Wife marshalls many gripping climaxes of emotional force in working the problem to it's solution.
 Gertrude Michael and Walter Abel teamed together for the first time, have the leading roles in the offer ing. Abel portrays the widowed lawyer, and Miss Michael the bride with Erik Rhodes as the interloping suitor and twelve-year-ol Lee Van Alta as Abel's son.
 The brilliantly contracting char acterizations of these four are sup ported by fine cast of players that includes Emma Dunn, Brenda Fow- Ter, George Breakston and Maxine Jennings. Edward Killy directed the RKO Radio screen-play which was made from the Fulton Our sier drama, All the Kings Men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
HARLOW SHOWS BEAUTY, BRAINS
 AS SECRETARY
Second Wife' Trian gle Makes Four-Sided Drama
 at Coliseum Theatre

Wife versus Secretary" at the Capitol theatre, was adapted for the scre en by Norman Krasna, John Lee Mahin and Alice Duer Miller, from the best-selling novel of the same title by Faith Baldwin, which ran serially in a national magazine
 The story presents a modern ver- sion of the eternal triangle" as applied to business men whose wives distrust the secretaries who occupy so large a time of their husbands business hours. Gable, of course plays the business executive; Miss Harlow is cast as the alluring secre- tary; and Miss Loy as the wife. The respective roles give each of these outstanding stars brilliant acting opportunities.
 In the supporting cast are May Robson, George Barbier, James 1 Stewart, Hobart Cavanaugh, Tom Dugan and Gilbert Emery. @ 1 Should a man try to hold his wife if she wants to leave him for an other? And if So. how does he best attain this end?
 These interesting questions devel- op from the many dramatic crises oi Second Wife" newest screen offer ing at the Coliseum, and the origina. treatment of the triangle themf makes the film an absorbing human document.
 This particular triangle how ever, has four sides to it: the hus- band, who is widower who Ina. married again; his second bride; ths other man; and the husbands young son by his first marriage, who proves to be vital factor in the case. Delft ly weaving the interplay of motives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
JACK COURTNEY
 DIES SUDDENLY '
Deputy U. s. Marshal a Dillin gh am Passes
 Away at Wrangell

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 22- Jack Courtney, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Dillingham;, is dead at Wrangell He was taken suddenly ill and taken off the steamer Gen w. C. Gorgas at Wrangell while enroute north and died in hes pital, according to adviees received here.
 Courtney was former engineer on the Alaska Railroad and was a member of the Elks, Masons anc American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
0PERETTA WINS WARM N PRAISE
 FROM PARENTS
Christmas Skit Ably Pres ented by Juneau School
 Children to Audience

Before an audience of proud par ents who filled the school auditor ium to capacity, students of the mu- sic department of the Juneau grade school presented a Christmas. oper- -etta, The Toynlakerr7s last night and won unanimous acclaim for their efforts@M the large cast of little folk there was scarcely pebble from the overture to the finale and those who directed the production as well as the students themselves are due warm praise for presenting difficult skit especially well.
 While the leads were from the higher grades, their work reflected great credit to them for carrying the operetta along so well and so ably presenting their parts. Mary Stewart as the mother of Richard Jackson, tie toymaker, was excep- tionally able in her presentation of an old woman. Young Jackson, Dorjs McEeachran, as the best doll Kath- crime Tcrkelson, as the princess. and ether roles were particularly well presented. It revealed hours of care iul thought and patience on the part of the players as well at their di- rectors. Their reward was ring ing acclaim last night by an audi torium full of parents, who agreed, over and over, mighty well done. :
 A feature, giving a truly typical Christmas touch to the evenings entertainment, were the caroless who sang as a concluding number.
 Taking part in the operetta were.
 Principal Characters
 Doris McEachran, Betty Nordling. John Erwin, June Powers, Robert Satire, Bob Phillips, Bob Scott. Rod hey Nordling, Richard Jackson. Hal- lie Rice, Mary Stewart, Sybil God frey Katherine Torkelson, Jimmy Chase, Edward Wood, Margaret Gi- aconas, Doris Gridley, Betty Bon net. Willane Rolf. Lee Lucas James J ohm son. Leroy Vestal. Georpe Wamsley- Chee Hermann, Virgil An dierson, Griffith Nordling, AxeI Nielsen Carl Click Eddie Neilsen. Byro1 Miller George Alexander and Harold Hansen.
 Toy Chorus
 Margaret Bands. Beverly Leivers. Eugene Brothers. Mary Tubbs, Dick Clithero. Irene Williams. Lois Davis. Lois Alleni Mae Barnesson. Char iotte Scule, Maxine Nostrand, Lor- raine Johnson, Adrienne Glass. Har- old Blcomquist Pat Brewer, Lew Williams. Helen Anderson. Mary Jaeobson,gf JacGuline Schmitz, Em- Jacobson, Jacqueline Schmitz, En- ma Nielsen, Mary Jukich, Erna Meir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm prevailed this 9rning por- ton of the North Pacific
 miles west of Dixon Entrance where reported High prevailed Mackenzie valleys the 3044 High pressure also prevailed from the Aeuans outward Hawaiian Islands California being inches at latitude 6 longitude degrees era pressure distribution attended by precipitation Southeast Alaska the precipitation being the the extreme southern portion Southeast Alaska ported souehrn Boring and Kodiak Held of observation generally weather reported
 Cold weather eastern Alaska also throughout northwestern reported ure being 56 below A Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
HOONAH MERCHANT IN
 BY AIR, OUT BY BOAT

Hoonahs prominent merchant, Stephen J. Kane. who flew in to Juneau with Pilot Alex Holden in the Marine Airways Fairenild sea- plane, accompanied by Mrs. Kane. Sailed from Juneau on the Princess Louise Sunday morning to spend the holidays and vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
School Carolers
 Serenade Federal Building Workers

Officials and employees in the Federal and Territorial building were given a touch of the real Christmas spirit this morning when the High School Carolers, under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin sere- naded the Governors office and other floors of She building singing the carols for which they are becom- ing justly famed.
 The acoustics in the building were excellent and the singers could be heard from bottom to top floor, chiefs and employees dropping their tasks for the moment to fill the halls and listen to the pleasing singers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
HAROLD KNOX
 PASSES AWAY

Harold Knox, 40, passed away yes terday afternoon at St. Anns Hos pital. He had been rushed to the hospital at o'clock in the morning following a stroke.
 His wife, who lives in Juneau is awaiting word from relatives from the south before making arrange ments for the funeral. MT. Knox had been employed at the City Club as pianist for some time and had also played at various other amase- ment places during his residence on Gastineau Channel. The remains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
Judge Browns on
 Gypsy Rose Lee Act At Assault Trial

The case of Hardy J. Leonard, ne- gro, of Douglas, charged with as sault and battery. was taken under adyisement by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray this morning after a trial of the case in which Leonard was charged with beating up his wife. He was released pending de- cision by the court.
 Mrs. Leonard testified that her husband assaulted her and offered to take off her clothes in the court room to show the Judge the bruis- les, but the Court held he didn't be- lieve it was necessary to have a Gypsy Rose Lee strip" act in the court room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY

Seattle raining temperature 52; Blaine, raining. S Victoria raining 6 Alert Bay raining 32; Bull cloudy Dead Tree Point Island showers 36 Prince Rupert raining 38 Khikan raining ming 37; Wrangel cloudy Petersburg cloudy 32 showing, way T; Cordova cloudy cldna Mccarthy cloudy IS; Cape St. Elias 24 Anchorage banks clear, A; clear 24 Springs ana clear 2o Ruby Nulato Kalag, Unalakee clear O. Ohagamute clear Crooked Flat, -24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
BIG CROWD ON HAND
 FOR JlGGS Dlll1JEP

More than 90 Iagionnaires and err friends sataered in she Amer 1e n Dugous last night for a CT Tala Js@gs dinner even, w 41l fcd huge success. 19fn9d beef aad sehoage was serv, up for a emasittee of experts aelel eg Cass Dave Davenport and Iaiiowins e d-nasr th,re was in- tlQmptu en .acn ciiuaH Hed "lta singhls as c Wenzel pre-
 ri no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
FAIRBANKS 10
 GET TURKEYS
Fowl Will Be Flown 10 In. terior from Corodva
 by Airplane

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. g. - Meat companies here have con- traeted with airplane companies to fly turkeys here from Cordova to Fairbanks for Christmas. The fowl arrived at Cordova on the steamer Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
Delphine Furuness, Margaret Fem mer, Anabel Hagerup.
 Doll Dancers

Norma Burford, AStrid Varness Jackie Hawkes.. Tngvald Varness. Lois Schmitz. Bonnie Klein. Rich ard Krane Nedford zengar. Doreen Heinke, Franklin Dufresne.
 Clock Dancers
 lsobel Parsons, Barbara M8cSDad- den. Betty Mills, Thea Hansen. Mar jory Shell, Patricia Berg. Pauline Petrich, Dorothy Wilms. Verna Mae Gruber, Beryl Marshal. Lila Sinclair Jirdis Winthers.
 CaroIers
 Ruth Allen. Catherine Campbell CoIrine Duncan. Svbil Godfreg Fern Gubser. Margaret Harris. Phyllis Jenne, Myrtle Mello Violet Mello, Mary Jean McNaughton. Ol ga Paul, Beatrice Prmavera, Althaa Rands Mary Stewart. Sue Stewart. Katherine Torkelson, Elaine Housel. Josephine Campbell, George Alex ander, Stanley Heisel, Richard Jack son, Charles Jenne, B-iv Jorgenson Jack Kearney, ohn Erugness. IT. wing Lowell, Harry Lucas. Keith Petrich, Keith Beischl. Lewis Tav- Tor Peter Warner, Philip Harland and Edith Young
 Production staff
 Miss Ruth Coffin. director. assist ed by Mary Jean McNauehton. Bet ty Wilcox, Betty Wilms, Ruth Allen, Edythe Young. Corrine Duncan. Bob Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Webster
 Ethel Fusuyama Beatrice Both- well Berniee Mead. Mary Fukuva- ma, Pat Hussey. Corrine Duncan, Louise Hildre, Gudmund Winthers. Edith Hawkins. Helen Hildre, John Clausen, Betty Wilms, Clara Hansen. Eulalia Archer. Lewis Taylor, Charles Jenne. Leonard Lowell.
 Richard Aiken. Joe Smith, Tom Hellan, Beatrice Primavera, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
 PRACTICE WEDNESDAY,

The weekly rehearsal of the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Choir will be on wednes- day night at 7:30 o'clock, accord ing to announcement made today. All members are asked to bs in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
YOU SAID IT!

Turkey and all the trimmings at special TERMINAL Christmas Din ner-SI50. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

Rands' Orchestra will furnish "hot music for the Christmas night dance at the TERMINAL.
 rIt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22

Helen Parrot. Ann Morris, MT. By ron Miller, Edith Lindegard, Helen Westall Beulah Crosby Olga Paas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
SHORTEST DAY
 DARK, INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec g. - A layer of fog prevented Fair banks from getting the quota Of three hours and forty minutes of daylight yesterday, the shortest day of the year. It was dark all day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
Zynda

Alan Boudreau, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
AT THE HOTeLs
Gastineau

MT and Mrs. Henry Museth. Du- Pont.
 Alaskan <. W Hillman Hoonah; MT. and MS. simpson, Auk Bay; Domenick Paeini, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
U s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast vicinity beginning pm, tonight clearing to strong easeiy winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-22
LOCAL DATA
Weathrr
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest4am 4a.m. P1ecip. 4a.m.
 temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

first user Of the cystoscope. he was
professor of urology.
DR.. Roscoe L. Sensenich, Indiana
State Medical Association president
and DR.. John Owen of the faculty,
who is to represent Dean Willis D.
Catch. are to be banquet speakers.
DR.. E. Vernon Hahn is to be toast
master.
Representatives of other frater-
mites to attend include Drs. Charles
P. Emerson, M Sigma M, dean
emeritus; Edward Clark, Phi Chi.
medical society president ELECT: Will
liam N. Wishard Jr, Phi Beta Phi:
Clyde Culbertson, Theta Kappa Psi,
school laboratories director.