davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CATHOLICS TO DINE
Keane Council, X. of c., to Hear
Address by Senator Walsh.

Keane Council. knights of Colum-
bus, Will celebrate its thirty ninth
anniversary with banquet and dance
at the Childs Restaurant banquet
hall, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, June
IS.
Senator David I Walsh, Democrat,
Of massachusetts, is scheduled to make
the principal address. William E..
Vogelson, council lecturer, is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments. Dr Robert j. Ellis is grand
knight of the council.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WIFE ASKS AUTOPSY
Injects Mystery Into Death of
Sailor on Ship Nearing Port.

PHILADELPHIA, June S GPl Mrs
Buna Moore Of Wilmington, N. c.,
asked Coroner Charles Hersch today
for an autopsy on the body of her hus-
band, Roy M. Moore, quartermaster of
the tanker Gulf Gem, who died at sea
May 80. The vessel is scheduled to
dock here late tonight from Venezuela
Mrs. Moore notified Coroner Hersch
that her husband had written her he
had been warned to stay off the ship.
officials of the Gulf Oil Co, owner
OF the tanker, said they had been ad-
ViSed of Moore's death and had made
arrangements for burial.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Record Until PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday
Highest, 90 at pm. yesterday. Year
aso, IS.
Lowest, SO at 8 am. yesterday, Year
ago, 5S.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, a3 on April Is
Lowest, 10 on February IS.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Record Temperatures This Year
Tide Tia bles.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc SurveyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Century, QuArteFbAck CITY TITLE GO SET FOR SUNDAY Crackerjacks and Cen. turys Face Off Tomor.
 row Afternoon

The city seml-pro championship will be held Sunday between the Century Football eleven and the Town Plot Crackerjacks in Q game at Hamilton Part which Is expected to be Q thriller.
 Fay Vincent, former all-around athlete at Yale, will blow the whistle ct 2:30 sharp. Joe o'Con- her and Rossi will Do his assistants Both managers are expecting Q large turnout for this game.
 Coach Al Vestro has such stars as Tom socilla, Bill Mikolsky, Bill Kusila, and AInby Dc sena, oil for. iner Wilby stars, to aid win; while Coach Barnes and zingarveili will depend on Jimmy Grove, Tony Dc Snntis, Al doudginski and Tony Marinelli to carry much of their burden.
 A fast stepping preliminary will be held ct 1 ?. in, prior to the feature game.
 The Centurys will hold c light drill Saturday ct 1 ?. m. to brush up on their bunting, passing and blocking. It Is important that oil players be on hand. The injured players are also to attend this ses- sion.
 Manager Jim Del Qabbo Is looking forward for an attraction on Thanksgiving Day afternoon with either the New Haven Travers or the Naugatuck Ramblers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Johnny Reyes Finds That Golden West
By DAN PARKER

ABOUT FIVE New York boxing racket lost one of KsyeS former boxer damned decided life the Ds wa ssoo Sy of nR Upn to the % s w 9 mmS TSs & nSaa on pss Ss O0r nshte Midget wSsa which S pess n Had o h cens Mott Pei and Dover streets him Honorable Mock Duck foo yong
 Chinese and ys time S. he hsscs 5 the around TOC he missed his Sr,S duck Canton s Che dish Mulberry Bend adjoining Sa"s for "Ss Ssr s :SSs :%ss' 'HS Sut eSsnua Johnny thing knew he was running & H own Sn % S" %S n ns SSTss Ss': SSSn' s '" chief and knocked ou: Reyes s"in 1n his Nssd' SssS iOanser was on joS
 Johnny has become the darling of the movie colony finger his vest for more than 2 week & Ss h Is dS go S S S has people tell him he doesn't look ike Robert as prize ps In s while visiting oSe nS Ss pnsS Sue eson On S sons @ ' Ss1s S %ss and ris
 problem of his e%SnPon thus disposed 0 Johnny turned
 "GSbe doesn't look like me-" mournfuly looking at hl
 S the .Aipwrsss story" . :,9 . D1s
 wss % %s' ns % a. sS
 hay; sans,ns my 'A''a''' he '''''d '
 "Why not get . toupe?" suggested Mae.
 Johnny sadly T got d" can do to keep my sedan in and erL"
 geefuy and made mental note to speak to sch worthy her Bulgarian cofeur, In the morning.
 About later Johnny received mysterious looking package Thinking might Jimmy Kelly who might s pc holding Midget Wogast oversight against him. Johnny summoned while he reated safe distance BMg suS png nothing the box and recoed In horror when he saw its contents
 "Is a murder" he cried and somebody headl" matter yelowP taunted Reyes withdrawing Why don't you talk 1t out ana give us LOOK ct tl" , , Yeah it's yellow" replied also slightly deaf as well nearRhd blind With that he reached into the DON snA pulled out-a sorre with card attached; ITO Johnny my crowning glory from Mae" .mwa- -. Leave tha cried Reyes exeid waddng up to Cony Eyes agow tried the toupe and found hted nm ke FosueS gallery description
 "ryrone Powerl" exclaimed conley in falSetto voice . waVe said Johnny admirng himself ID thu mirror paying attention to the pair of meadow as and SoVr that flew out Of the wig.
 So comes Reyes Hoywoods new great lover sltng the boueards Of the cinema citadel wh cop har as thick Fppen red In spots purple here ana the Streaed slightly vmon parted down the middle Ike the Conleys victims But wonder Johnny would his dandru trap he knew that was maae of hahS currycombed from Man Mountain Deans beard
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
New Haven Eagles, In Second Place, Meet Pittsburgh

New Haven, Nov. l9.-Not satisfied yet with his defense, Billy Coutu' manager of the New Haven Eagles today looked over his newly pur- chased defense man, Burr Will Hams. Coutu secured Williams this week from the Pittsburgh Hornets.
 I'm not worrying about my oi" fense," Coutu said. "The boys are working smoothly on the power plays and 1t Is just e question Of ironing out e few rough spots be-" fore we start hombarding the league goalies."
 Williams comes to the Eagles with plenty of big league experience oe- hind him. He bolstered the defense of the Boston Bruins, the Detrois Red Wings and the St. Louis Eagles, Despite this experience, he Is but 28 years old, stands five feet ten and weighs is3 pounds.
 Williams is a native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, ana will probably pair up with Frankie Beisler, New Haven youth, to form the only native American defense team in the league.
 The Eagles now reposc In second place with three points, the result of three ties, and arc but one point behind the league leaders. A pair of wins over Pittsburgh this week. end will put the Birds in the tcp spot in the league standings. They play In the Smokey City Saturday, returning home to play the Hornets here on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WILEY FAVORED OVER TECH TEAM
High School Rivals Clash Today at Hamilton Park
 0ridirOn

Having decided upon his starting players, Coach Jim w. Lee Of Wil- by High schools football squad 's prepared for the best possible bid his squad can make for the city high school football championship this afternoon against Leavenworth and Thanksgiving Day against Crosby. With quarterback Bill steinmetz ready to play after a weeks layof due to Q knee injury Leavenworth Is ready to make as strong 0 bid for victory aS it did against Crosby which won 7-8 after c very tough struggle.
 HaWkins and E. BartkuS will DC the Wilby ends today, zurlB and Yesliisky ct the tackle posts; Miah- loff and DeSantis ct guard; Kunkel, center and Lasky, Mcorath' CheS. tone and Fahy in the backAeld' That combination will Do favored to take over the Tech Tigers, with Murphy of Leavenworth and Me- drath of Wilby expected to put on an individual rivalry of running and touchdowning that will add to t!e general interest of the game. Ad. vance sale Of tickets has been good, the school bands will be out to aid the respective cheering sections at'a with good weather and no game ct Yale Bowl a crowd of 5000 may see the high school boys have 1t out on the Hamilton Park gridiron. Eddie Hart of Cheshire, pr, D, A. O'Harn and Fay Vincent Of Waterbury VIII ofiiciate the game scheduled for 2 D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
ARMSTRONG STOPS BEAUHULDL IN 9TH

New York, Nov. 20--CUP) = Treatherweight champion Henry Armstrong today was virtually aS- sured 6 shot at the lightweight croWn--the reward for his five round knockout over Billy Beau. hul.
 Beauhuld, who had been unde. feated in A fights, came across the river from Jersey City last night to absorb aS brutal q beating as the Los Angeles kayo wizard ever dished out Some 14,000 yelling spectators witnessed the slaughter.
 Devastating" k the one word that adequately describes the as- sault of Armstrong, who won the feather title three weeks ago with q six round kayo over Petey eaFron in the same ring. Advancing as re. ientlesSly aS c tank, Henry took every punch ir Biily's fancy rope. toire without batting af eye, and battered the former amateur Iights weight champion from st. Louis to Si1reds.
 Beauhuld was on the floor and his eyes were glaSsy aS Referee Ars tic Donovan toiied off seven" when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
STEAMROLLERS AT NAUACTUCK
 FIELD SUNDAY
Tuckey to Receive Aid in Gems Backfield ;Provi.
 dence n Strong

Naugatuek, Nov. 2o.-The Provl. dence steamrollers who come 10 Naugatuck tomorrow to tackle Stu Clancy's Gems in Q football game ct Recreation Field, are rated the best teams In New England. Among the notable achievements of the Rhode Islanders Is the holding ot the powerful Los Angeles Bulldogs to 0 l2 to ' score earlier In the year. The Bulldogs, leading the American League, were only able to eke out victory in tho closing mirs- utes against the Rollers and this contest was tl,e closest the Los An- geles club came to being bowled over.
 Coach Clancy of the Gems is cog nizant of the power and the strength of the visitors and has put his charges through two stiff practices this week in preparation for tomor- rows game. Tn order to give his crippled squad c lift, Clancy has atl- nounced that six new men will DO with tho Gems against the Steam. rollers for the opening kick-oR. A haifback who can kick and pass WAL be among the additions and 1t is expected the new back will give plenty of aid to large Dick Tuckey who has been forced to bear the brunt of the work in the Gem back. field. ..
 The steamrollers will not Do com ing to enemy soil when they hit Naugatuck aS many former residents of Bristol, Providence, and Woon' socket, Rhode Island, will Do on hand to cheer the boys from the little state. The lineup of the Roll- CTS Is studded with names of play. CTS who were stars in college boil before they were lured to the pro. fessional field. Brown graduates Of this section will not forget the great Andy Rotelli who yves Q star TOT three seasons with Fuss McLauSh" ry's boys from Brown. Andy Is con. tlnuing his fine play with the Roll- CTS and L the outstanding man in Q backAeld rated by for tho best ever to cavort on the gridiron for the Steamrollers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
NAUGATUCK HIGH AT
 TORRINGTON TODAY

Naugatuck. Nov. 20-The Nauga- tuck high school football team will play It's last home game this after noon when 1t meets Torrington high at the Recreation field. Torrington was c pushover for most teams early in the season, but recently demonstrated considerable power iil trimming Gilbert.
 The local team has had an uii. enviablc season thus far, not having scored c major victory. It tied with it's two traditional foes, Wilby and Crosby, and seems headed for cer. tain defeat November 27, Thanks giving day, when 1t meets the pow- erful Ansonia eleven ct AnSonia in It's last game. Ansonia buried Nau- gatuck under 6 ITO score last year.
 A close game Is expected today with the Garnet . slight favoFite. The locals have lost three, tied two, and won two, 50 far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
DANBURY, BRISTOL l IN THIRD CLASH
'Troians, West Ends Meet
 Tomorrow at Lee Field
tspeclal to The Democrat)

Danbury, Nov. 2o.-A capacity crowd is expected to witness the third meeting of the season between the Danbury TroJans, Connecticut professional football champions, and the Bristol West Ends at Lee sta- dium here tomorrow afternoon ct ? D'clock.
 Bristol, greatly strengthened by the addition of Fordham Joe Dulkie, Ernie Concannon, q guard and erSt- while captain of New York UniVer- sity and George Linbergh, formerly of Tufts, plan to upset the Trojans with c hard running attack NO Connecticut team, including several from Bristol, have ever pinned de- feat on Jack Thompson's charges
 In two previously played games between the teams this season, the first resulted in c 7-7 tieand the sec- ond resulted in q 0-7 victory for panbury. , H.
 Danbury went through It's pre-. game preparations last night while Eristoi was slated to work out ths afternoon. TomorroW's game VIII definitely wind up the series between the rivals this year, win, lose or draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
Piedmonte Cowboys
 And Mango Broncos Roll Off Sunday

Tomorrow afternoon at the Grand Alleys very important bowling match will take place between Lore- some Lou piedmonte'S CoWooys and Johnny Man2o's Broncho Busters This Is the first of long series Of bowling matches that are to take place each Sunday at the Grand Alleys and will bring together some of the greatest rivals the bowling alleys have ever seen.
 Lonesome Lou has been coaching his men for the past four weeks and last night he announced that his men were In shape to give Johnny Manzos Bronchos as neat shel. lacking as any team ever received on Q bowling alley. The rival team comes from the same section Of the city aad interest in the match is running high with the packers Of each team confident of victory.
 The side bet of 25,000 feet Of spa ghettl smotherGd with tomato and mushroom sauce has the rival teams on edge. Lonesome Lou stole march on Johnny by signing up Patsy Brush aS trainer. However Johnny wasn't caught mapping aS he came right back by signing up Little Rose Butch Basil as lead-oif, thereby changing the odds to 2 to 1 i-2 in JohnnyS favor.
 The teams will line up az follows;
 Broncho Busters: Paul Dente, Butch Basil Ad CImlnera, Man Mountain Ciasullo, Johnny Manzo.
 Cowboys: Rocky Ferraro, Carl Cocchiola, dNbe Ciasullo, Louie Tar taglia, Lou piedmonte.
 The match will start at 2 o'clock sharp and no admission will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

Today's Sport
 Parade
Bv HENRY McLEMORE ,uuStea Pruss Stan corresponGenN

companies this game was ct its height.
 Not all the persons who would like to see this game will be there art kick-oR time, because today's papers carried final lists of those who were injured in the spirited riotlng of last night and the night before. To the average law.abiding citizen the only bright spot in these casualty lists were the names of policemen who had been banged around. t-.,s
 Not counting those on crutches and those wearing adhesive tape ornaments, the crowd will approach 00,O00-a customer for each seat in the place. The threat of rain
 means nothing. Californians ex- plain this scorn for the unruly ele- ments by saying that rain Is so un- usual out here that they thoroughly enjoy having int run down their necks and dampen their iSisteps and ankles.
 But as said, Chinatown ell was calm today.
 Football Out
 Before left for Palo Alto l went down thereto pick up Q messy little ming vase I wanted for my kitchenette-and I scarcely heard c mention of football" The fact that a boys were to meet each other on the field of battle didn't seem to disturb the peace of Chinatown. Gould 1t, I thought, be because most of them were thinking of the mil- lions of boys In China who were meeting on c field of battle where there was no referee to enforce the rules, and the cost of admission was not $40 but-life2
 But one must not think of such things in San Francisco today. The game at Palo Alto Is my business, and Chinatown and the ming vase, which aroused my suspicious of It's antiquity when SOW made in Newark, N. J., label on It's base, are jusht sidelines.
 (Private to vase collectors If you know anythin gabout the Newark dynuasty" I would appreciate your letting me know).
 The facts on the big game are this:
 California Is undefeated and if vic- torious today will march straight into the Rose Bowl. The Golden Bears are rated Gs the best team the Pacific coast has seen in more than c decade.
 Stanford, after Q slow start, has been coming along fast, and in 6 tradition-soaked game like this one might win.
 If Stanford does 1t will butcher the betting commissioners, who have in- stalled California as Q 8 to l fa- vorite, and make the Rose Bowl bid subject to vote.
 StAndouts
 California has Q great line, and three All-America backAeld candi. dates in Bottari, Chapman and Meek.
 Stanford Is counting heavily on Halfback Fay ,one of the fastest and shift!est players in the country.
 I started to soy that everybody would Do ct the garne-even 0 few of the younger Chinese, who wear tyrol hats and dance the big apple. But then happened to glance out of the window, and there, sitting out In the bay, rock.bound and desolate, was the worlds most ex. elusive island. No one will 60 from there to Palo Alto, short as the dis. tance is.
 Because the little island is Al. catraE
 Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WATERBURY HOCKEY
 LEAGUE ALL SET

Deciding to use the playing sys. tenn of the National Hockey League for the coming season, the Water. bury Ice Hockey League managers and officials met last night ct the Y. M O. A. to decide on plans for the season with Torrington, Che- shire, U. s. Rubber, Middlebury Aces. Middlebury Hockey Club, st. Ann's A. A., defending champs, Fairmounts and Fulton Rangers.
 WatertoWn Rangers withdrew from the circuit as the club Is tin- able to put c full team on the ice.
 This season the first four teams in tho league standing will qualify for Q playoff series. Tn the past, the league standing was decided on the number of victories, but this season 1t was voted to use the same system used in the Na- tional Hockey league which awards two points for Q victory and one point for c tie encounter.
 A trophy will be awarded for the league winner as well as the championship playoff series winner. Another trophy will Dc presented to the players selected by the league officials as being most valuable to his team during the league season.
 The matches will be staged at the following ri1ks: St. Anils on South Main street, Eastwood, Nau- gatuck, Middlebury and there are also rinlks under construction ct Cheshire and Torrington.
 Thomas Carney, secretary of the league, was appointed . committee of one to draw lip . suitable sched- ule which will Dc announced in c few days.
 Pres. John Kelly announced ti1at he had secured several members Of the New Haven Eagles to appear at c league meeting iil January to exs plain the finer points of the foe sport to players and managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
GOLDEN BEARS HAVE DOUBLE
 INCENTIVE
Pacific Coast Title, Rose
 ner; Vale at Cambridge Bowl Game GO to Win-
By LESLIE AVERY


 United Press Stan COrrespOndeMtl
 New York, Nov. 20.-(UP)-Cali. fornia's unbeaten Bears tackle Stan. ford's Indians at Palo Alto today in the headline football game of c waning season.
 This game outshines the rest be- cause of its Rose Bowl significance. A Golden Bear victory means the Pacific Coast Conference title and uncontested right to represent the west In the Pasadena New Years day feature. A Stanford win would give Tiny Thornhill's boys Q tic with California for the title and leave the bowl bid hanging between them. Such an eventuality would force c conference committee to de. eide the issue.
 Important battles among eastern contenders for the Rose festival in. vitation is Fordhaln's engagement with St. Mary's. This Is the seventh of an intersectional series that the dalloping 0aels lead S-2, one game ending In c tie. The Rams are fa- vored and if they win, only N. Y. U. remains to be conquered for an ufl- beaten season. Holding Pitt, Rose Bowl champion, to Q 0-0 tie, this year may earn the bowl bid for Jim Crowley's dark maroon machine.
 Big Ten competition ends today. three games playing Q part In the title race. Minnesota can win It's outright with victory over Wis. consir, If the dophers lose, Ohio State can take the crown with o verdict over Michigan. If both lose and Indiana beats Purdue, the Hoosiers vii tie with Minnesota for the championship which Northwest- ern already has relinquished.
 Promising
 Yale meets Harvard ct Cambridge for the seth time, game that will unofiicially decide the title among the ivy-festooned Big Three" Both hold victories over the other lne1tl- Der, Princeton.
 Highlights of the national program follow:
 East-Navy-p Princeton; Army.st. Johns; Boston College Boston D.; Manhattan Niagara: and Syracuse Colgate.
 Middle West - Chicago Illinois; Northwestern- -Notre Dame, Me- braska .Iowa: Missouri-Washington (st. Louis): Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies; Iowa State.KansaS State; Marquette -Duquesne.
 South--Auburn- Georgia; Floridas George Tech: e.Tulane; Louisiana Louisiana Normal: Duke. North Carolina State; Citadel Erskine; Maryland Georgetown: South Carolina Presbyterian.
 southwest-Rice.T e.Texas Christian; Arkansas. George Washington; Bay. lor.Loyola (Los Angeles): Texas Tech. Centenary.
 Pacific Coast-Washington. .Ore- gon; Washington Stated Oregon State; U. o. |. A..southern Method. ist; Portland-0 0onSaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

San Francisco, Nov. 2o-(UP)- Strange people these Chinese!
 Tn all of San Francisco, the city of epicureans, of beauty worship pers, and of patrons of lifeS greater and loVelier things, the soft-slip- pered inhabitants of Americas larg- est Chinatown today were the only ones not in a frenzy over the big game.
 The big game, to this city and state, is California versus Stanford. For @ week 1t has dominated con- versation, the newspapers, and the radio. Beginning this morning, when the bay still was blanketed with fog and the airplane beacons atop the worlds greatest brmidge still blinked the march on Palo Altos stadium started. By mid-morining the un- believable frenzy that always ac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 SEEK HOOP CONTESTS

The Blessed sacraments, last year i,,i,ior city champions, are ready to challenge any team in the city or State between IS to l7 years of ase' Nor games write Manager Ed. cronk, l0i4 West Main street, or phone I.74ol and ask for Maurice.
 The team has been practicing for Inc past three weeks and Coach Jimmie overton is whipping the boys into fine shape for the coming eoiirt season. The lineup includes neorge Mclean, Tom Casey, Bill Kalosky, Dane switz, Frank Dutii, Tom, Jim, Joe, and George Me- prath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WATERBURY AMERICANS GO TO STAMFORD TOWN

Minus Bob Bowos, Standout halt- back who hos signed with tho 1rookhattan team of the American League, the Waterbury Americans will travel to Stamford Sunday to take on the strong Bridgeport City soccer football combine ct Birds Eye Field stratford. Members of the Amerks will meet ct the Lord Kitchener Post, British War vote- rans club rooms ct l2;3o o'clock Sunday afternoon, from which point departure for Bridgeport will De made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
HOPPE 900 UP

New York, Nov. 2o-(UP)-Willie Hoppe of New York, with an e00 point lead, was c heavy favorite to- day to retain his worlds i8.i balk- line billiard championship against the challenge of Jake schaefer Of Chicago.
 Hoppe won both of yesterdays sessions, 260.206 and. 2b0.e4, to in. crease his total to 2,B00 against the Chicagoan's i,6i4. Hopes average for the 10 blocks played y 2i, coilt- pared to schaefer's l6. The match Is for 5000 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20

the beli ending the fifth round changed. Billy's SecondS jcrked him to his corner and began to work furioLSly over him, but t was fu- tie. Donovan called 6 halt to save the 2i-yearsoid gamester from possible serious injury"
 At Detroit-Jimfny Adamick, 1O0, Midland, kayoed Maxie RosenbioCtIi, 106 1-2, Los Angeles ffi two; Johnny WiterS, I00, Pontiac, decisioned Emil Schultz, 10S. Boston in 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-20
WRESTLING

At Buffalo: Danno O'Maho1iey, Ireland, defeated Marve Westenberg, Tacoma, Wash. (two out of three ialls); I'd Don George, North Java, threw Jerry Monahan, Los Angeles.