davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Let Harry Thomas Tell His Story
By DAN PARKER

TENDENCY fight racket during qu.rtsr newpapeen commissioners who should be on the side 0es O m favor o larceny to gang up on anyone who flower
 Boxing commissioners supposedly protect against tever and akey show an smsns inclination % to Tel confession involves There also disposition on the Confesos
 This Outbust profound thinking prompted by the action of before its next meeting and submit to con- ssn 9 in ~ s' m9 n eaiiss @ 's s . Rs schneing and Tony GalenO
 the commission the right tt track s Thomas o charges involve But the commission should MT Thomas his say promoter fighter involved persecute pubcs hope Harry Thomas 9 gets G every % @ to e the m truth the % whole it involves Tuesday that the whom expected RECENTLY moving pictures of the 5 @ Den Rs @ fR R @ Sa % o the d n c @ % o buchey twnfour hours od and few others of Among questions answered once and for a" by this celuod -eincamaion of the Battle of he Maumee
 l. Did Willard dog it u did he down like
 Did Dempsey take advantage he could away
 a' ' "s % s';S S. Gs nTas: round,
 4 Could the Dempsey of his prime beat Louis2
 Willard seeing picture would prob beahs T from pmpy the G first od ne vet sas @ a snmp @ took % @ the approach of fame fought like all the fries cch Even in the third round, Cycpean orb and blood streaming from from tap Willard fought could cumbersome but his bull
 On Count Mo- guilty each of the first round knckdowns he circle behind him knees lifted his gloves of the floor Referee Ollie Record who attempted cent creator of the gate brushed Ollie In savagy for the kill In those hitting his opponent from behind pleasant watch the prorae giant peeing shoulder his behind his ~ ~
 As for question No quite the important of a the fight ended in the third round There fourth back unless they've in the arguing the Dempsey Willard
 My answer No Yes" punche though he k the Joe LOUIS 1859 doesn't with his attack his lust for the kill was an appalling machine of desructon! ~ ~ ~ ~FF"A'e
 AM RELIABLY INFORMED despite denial of General phean Of the boxing commission that chea behind the Rockand Palace know why the General should misead the policy racket by linking 1t up publicly boxing.
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
WEST SIDERS WIN
 HOOP OPENER 32.l6

The West Side Speedboys defeated the Torrington Ramblers, 32-l6, last night at Russell school. The game was featured by the Speedboys great defense which held the visitors score- less from the floor for almost three periods and held them to three field goals. The Speedboys looked ragged on offense missing several good setup play due to the new ball and slip- pery floor. Beauty and Collick of the visitors were unable to do any scoring which was expected of them because of the great checking done against them. Stollar and Mclean led the Sides in scoring with eight points a piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
O'BRIEN GAINS IN !
 PASSING RATING.

 New York, Nov. i6.-(UP)-Davt O'Brien, former Texas Christia' passing star and now with tt Philadelphia Eagles. aerialed hI way to fourth place in the forwari passing department of the Nationf Football league, statisticians shove today. O'Brien completed i0 passt against the Green Bay Packers la! week for c new league record, sun passing the individual mark mac by Pat Coffee of the Chicago Cai dinals.in 1887. Leading the rassir division was Parker Hall, Clevelan, with 60 connections in t30 attempt o'Brien has completed 8 out { el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. IS - GU. P) - With three regulars definite non-starters, optimistic Coach Joe Sheeketski shuffled his Holy Cross lineup today for the Carnegie Tech game here Saturday. Sheeketski said that Co-Captain Ronnie Cahill, a fourth injured regular and ace back, may possibly be ready for the Ski- bos. The return of Back Jack Kelly and End Jack Reardon, he said, led him to hope for another victory for , his once- defeated team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Ie - (U. Po - Captain Torbie Macdonald, prize cripple of the New England football season, seemed destined to end his Harvard career in impress sive fashion today. Macdonald, who showed flashes of greatness as A sophomore and junior, has been out all season with leg injury except Tor a few minutes against Pennsyl. vanla. But in yesterdays scrirnmage Tor the New Hampshire game Sat- urday, he ran at top speed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
HARVARD BOXER
 FLOORED BY BAY

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 16-(U.PJ William Daniels of Wilson, N. C., a third-year Harvard Medical School student, was hospitalized with a sprained back today as result of a sparring bout with heavy punch ing bag.
 Daniels, former two-miler at the University of North Carolina, hit the 4O-pound bag with right cross as a friend called him. When he turned to answer, the bag rebound ed and fiattened him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

pressed in final scrinmage yesterday With backs Bill Hutchinson and Jim Bauman outstanding on pass de- iense. The Indians starting back field probably will be composed of Quarterback Don Norton Halfbacks Hutchinson and Buford Hayden and Fullback Bauman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
ANfBERS- S-VAUGHN AT
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, Coan.. Nov. l8 - (U. P) = Lou Ambers, worlds light- weight champion, meets Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, in 6 l0-round non-tile bout here tonight. The bout will be a warm-up for Ambers in preparation for the welterweight title scarp with Henry Armstrong December l.
 Bobby Poison" Ivy, east side fea- therweight will face Armand Silicia in an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
COSTLY TACKLE

Waltham, Mass. Nov. 16-(UF)-- Carl Strom, 50. today was hospital ized with . fractured leg suffered last night when he attempted to show a friend in his home how to make a fnothail tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
MANN yS. EATMAN

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IS = (U. P) - Nathan Mann, husky Hamden heavyweight, was signed today to fight Eldridge Eatman, Norwalk, in a 10-round bout for the New Eng land heavyweight championship here November 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
FIGHT RESULTS

New York = (Jamaica Arena) = Augie Areliano. l54. New York. out pointed Gene Molnar, l54 1-2. New York (6): Andy Holland. 160 a-4. New York. outpointed Vince Fratel- 10. l57. Hackensack. N. ]. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

StGyrs Lead Auto Pin League

Tonight when the Waterbury Auto League gets under way In its weekly competition the Mauck alleys the two top teams of the league Kapan schedule in the sker with of l15is leads the league in high four divisions according to the following figures sub- mitted by Secretary LouD Drexer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
MERCANTILE BOWLING
 LEAGUE RESULTS

Metros was the only "clean sweep" winner of the weekly Mercantile lueague competition Tuesday night at the Sena drives, taking three games from the Wonderland Grill, while the league-leading Fulton Markets won two from Matzkin Fur niture. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

played before 1ee.000 spectators in their last i've games. An average O. ST 500 customers have watched the Bears in these contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

today in a letter to Secretary John McDonald that he would sign his lgz0 contract ct the clubs figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
MUNGO TO SIGN

New York. Nov. 16.--(Up)-van Mungo, annual holdout pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

(Copyright, 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16

AM RELIABLY INFORMED despite the denial Phelan ne boxing commission that Alex Pompe cnet.an IS behind the Rockand Palace boxing know why the General should misad the policy racket by linking up publicly boxing ~ " ~
 Copyright 1889, King Features Syndicate,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
CITY WORKERS & THE
M TRYING TO GET
TOGETHER

Chicago, Aug. 24-Advocating
closer cooperation between farm
ers and city workers for the bene-
fit of both, Edward A. fO'Neal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation last/week told
the fifteenth annual session of
the American Institute of Cooper
alton:
Farming people should stand
right by labor in demanding that
industry give security to workers.
O'Neal made this remark in re-
ply to a suggestion by a Pack
inghouse Worker rs Organizing
Committee official that the farm
er's income would be markedly in
creased if the city worker were
to receive enough pay to enable
him to purchase sufficient agri-
cultural products. The average an
nual income of a clearinghouse
worker in Chicago is far below the
amount necessary to sustain a
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

Men who are expected to re-
turn from last seasons squad are:
Elmer Henderson, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Thomas Henry, Nolan
Brown, James Broaden, Willie
Smith, William Paschall, Winton
Hardiman, William Pickett and
David Powe Of St. Louis, Missouri,
John Wylie of Little Rock, Ark,
Jessie Turner of West Point, Miss.
Walter Mitchum of Paris, Tenn,
William Hall of Princeton, New
Jersey, James Boone of Indiana
polls, Ind, William Pugh of At
lanta, Ga, and Garland Pinkston,
Lenzie Peterson, James Grant,
James Barber, Clarence Leckett,
Matthew McComb. James Chand-
Ter of Memphis, Tennessee.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
LIE MOYNE MAD MAGICIANS''
By Gene McAnulty

Memphis, Tenn.-As in previous
years the LeMoyne mad Magici-
ans will return to the gridirion
with an aggregation of men who
exemplify some of the best in
football material, when they start
practice on Monday, September 4.
Guided by Coach Jack Adkins
and captained for the second con-
aecutive year, by Elmer Henderson
the big 200 pound tackle, the
team is expected to equal the one
which boosted of the athletic
prowess of Rouhlac, S~pearman,
and many other former stars.
This years roster will include
practically all of last seasons
men and many new faces whe will
attempt to carry on the victorious
campaigns for the old Purple and
Cole.
Looking over this seasons sche-
dule we find several of our old
gridifon enemies, Xavier Univer-
sity, Lincoln University aid Ten
nessee State College back on the
Mad Magicians' card enemy ter
iitory which will deprive most of
us from witnessing the battles;
however, we will be able to view
the powerful State College team
from Nashville, Tennessee.
The "Mad Magicians" open the
eason in Tuskegee on September
%. The following week they en-
counter the Alabama State team
in Montgomery. Xaxier's Gold
Rush will furnish the opposition
in the Crescent City on October
14th, and fourteen days later they
move into jefferson City, Mo,
where they meet an old rival,
Lincoln University.
Arkansas State will invade the
Bluff City in the order named.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.

Recently professors and psychol..
ogists have had much to say re-
garding the character revealed in
l persons "Doodles" = those -
conscious little serawls and serb.
bles one makes on newspaper mar
gins. telephone pads and the like.
But in offering this entertaining
series of 'Doodle-bug" heads. We
claim no Interior motive. We pre-
fer to think that most folks Just
doodle" for fun! So go to it with
a soft pencil. and see how many
varied and amusing expressions
n types you can create from the
simple outline heads which VIII
appear in this paper. Remember.
it's the latest pastime. and Every
body's Doodling it,"
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
Special to the
Omaha Guide

From: NATIONAL PRESS AND
PUBLICITY OFFICE,
.Packinghouse Workers Or
ganizing Committee 205 w.
Wacker Drive, Room 1923
Chicago, ILL.,, FRA $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

family of four. he said, quoting u.
S. Dept. of Labor figures.
O'Neai also made a plea for
peaceful settlement of industrial
disputes and recommended, in
particular, that Armour and c.,
and the PWOC settle their curr mt
dispute around the conference
table.
A national policy convention
Of the PWOC met in Chicago July
16, with 865 instructed delegates
representing the unions $1,000
members in attendance. These
delegates empowered their nation
al officers to call a strike in Ar
mour and other packing companies
because of the packers repeated
refusal, according to union Off
Gals, to meet with the PWOC to
negotiate a contract.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

l. P.-Will | be successful if
I take the job finishing aprons
that | saw advertised in the maya
zine and would it suit me?
Ans: | don't think that you
would want this kind of work
for it means a very very small
amount Of money for your eff
forts. At your tender age, /
feel that you would be better
satisfied to get out and get
public employment.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

M. G.-I am Just wondering
what to do and | can't make up
my mind. In fact l have been
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

NJ. d. G.-Should | stick to G
w. or go back to G.. NJ. as | CAM
seem to make up my mind about
these two
Ans: There's nc need to lose
any sleep over either one of
these fellows for neither one
of them will mean very much
TO your life. It would be to
your advantage to make some
new friends and don't become
too interested in every person
you meet.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

W0TB.-Yonr question win be analysed free IN This column sL,
when you include . clipping of this column and sign your full name
kirfhdafs and correct address to your letter. For a @Prp0e Reply.
send only 25e and a stamped envelopesfor my latest ASTR0LOGY
READING covering yoar brfhdafs; also a free letter Of advice
nnalyzing three Questions Explain your problems clearly and con-
enc your questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning.
SEND YouR LETTER To-
ABBE' WALLACE. 20. BOX II. ATLANTA. GA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

thinking all summer if | should
stay at home with my parents OF
&c to work?
Ans: Remain at home and
help your parenty with their
work until you dan find m
ployment that would prove
worthwhile for you to take it.
| do not advise you leaving
home ir search for work as
you are entirely TOO YOUNG
and TOO INEXPERIENCED.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

d. l.. CT have been keeping
mp with your column for a long
tine and | wish to know if | will
20 to New York anytime soon?
Ans: It's not at all likely
that you will make a trip Of
y this kind within the next few
years, when you become self
supporting then save your
money and carry out this plan.
The big city is even more ex-
citing than you believe it TO
bc.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

liberation with Clarence Muse
caught the ear of the nation with
Sleepy Time Down South" have
done it again with DUSTY Road"
thanks to Nelson Eddy who used
the popular classic in his latest
picture Let Freedom Ring.'
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

L. A. J.-Will | get to go to
beauty school and if so tell me
when?
Ans: Well that depends on
you. 1t will be necessary for
you to save the money for you
to go on and whenever you
decide to begin trying it
should not take but six or
eight months to get enough
ahead to take the course.
M. NJ. CT feel that | am in
love with this boy who works for
my daddy and | wonder if l am
and is he in love with me?
Ans: You're infatuated but
not in love. May | remind you
that when you do meet the
right one and fall in love you
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

A. E. F.-If / write my kids
father do you think he will help
us and would it be all right?
Ans: Don't bother to try to
find him for he has no inten-
ton of helping out with the
child's expenses. He's well
aware of the expense attached
to raising a child but is de-
termined not to do his share
for you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02
HOLLYWOOD
IN BRONZE

iiOl1I NOOD 10y AAuUy
Berkeley Goodwin for AMP
Search for a native African to
play the leading Jungle role in
STANLEY and Livingstone" sent
Hollywood scouts to far-off Ably
siEia. There they signed Hassan
Said, descendant of a noble Abys-
sinian family, to ~recreate the his
toric role of the Hassan who led
the Henry NJ. Stanley jungle ex-
petition in 1871 that was sent out
by the New York Herald to find
Dr.. David Livingston. Director
Henry King was insistent that a
real African play the safari lead
er. Remembering Hassan Said's
performance in the silent version
of "The Sea Hawk King asked
the goth Century-Fox casting Of
flee to find him.
SAID, however had long ago
left Hollywood for his home in
British Ber-Ber and it was there
he was found after a two month
search. He speaks four languages
in. tho picture, his native Somali,
Swahill, Nasal and English. Spen-
Ger Tracy plays the part of Stan
ley and Sir Cedric Hardwicke is
DR.. Livingstone.
Remembering the very fine work
done in Grader Horn" by MUTIO
native African, one has to applaud
Director King for seeking to make
his picture as authentic as posi-
BILE.
EDDIE Anderson opened at the
Paramount iheater when the latest
Jack Benny picture Man About
Town" hit the screen here. Ander-
son who sarted his professional
career on the stage in a sep'a e
vue will be right at home before
the footlights. Radio however
brought Anderson his greatest
acclaim and all dials were tuned
to the Jack Benny program when
the whole cast went TO Waukegan
to attend the premiere of MAN
About Town. and made their
final broadcast before a Ia weeks
vacation.
Hats off to Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer for the line in Tell No
Tales" starring Melvyn Douglas
when the frightened young school
teacher under Douglas question
ing says, mo, the kidnappers
were not colored men," If Theresa
Harris had contributed nothing
but the short dramatic scene in
Tell No Tales" for which she
rates and gets e credit, to
her Hollywood career, she would
have proven herself a capable act
ress. Miss Harris who has been
handed several choice roles IS RAJ
pidly climbing and as | watched
her l found myself wondering did
George Randol productions really
have to send back east for a
doubtful discovery when one was
right at their doorstep in the per-
son of the winsome, cultured
Theresa Harris.
Many old favorites are to be
seen in the wake scene of "Tell
No Tales" including Madame Sui
Te-Wan who plays the Mother of
the slain boxer; Ernest Whitman,
manager of the Cat who boasts
sorrowfully that "he had a bad
left, but | Strengthened that out
for him." Ruby Ely and Tradous
Jones.
The Rene brothers who in coll
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

B. A.-Does my son have a
spell on him that Is causing him
to travel all over the country as
he does?
Ans: Hes fond of travelling
and can't seem to be satisfied
in any one place for a long
time. There isn't a spell on him
no will settle down and estab-
lish himself after he meets the
fright girl" which shouldn't
be very long.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-02

don't need anyone TO tell
you whether its love or not.
You will know. Don't fret
about love at such a young
age, enjoy yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
HOUSE BUCKLES
 DOWN TO HEAVY
 CALENDAR TO-DAY
Program of Legislation Is Two Pages Long-Eighf
 Bills Passed by Noon
s(Continuec from Page One)

House Joint Memorial 35, to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, also pas sed unanimously, asking that White Mountain buildings belong to the Bureau of Indian Affairs be con- verted to a tuberculosis hospital.
 When House biii 0i, bone dry mea- sure, reached its limelight position at the head of the calendar, Repre- sentative Mccormick, one of the au- thors of the measure, moved success fully to have the bill tabled.
 T think this is a good time and good way to dispose of this Me Cormick said
 House bill 52 was passed, asking for direct election of political party rep resentatiyes to national conventions instead of by caucus election.
 House bill 78, which would make the office of the Commissioner of Education elective, also passed, the vote being F to 4, opposition claim ing the Board of Education is in a better position to choose the office head, while proponents argued that democratic principles demand gen eral election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
RADIO ADDED 10 LAND
 STATIONS HERE

A new land radio station KBJW, situated at Petersburg and operat- ing on a frequency of 56.52.5 has been added to the chain of four, extending between Ketchikan and Juneau and licensed to the Alaska Air Transport here.
 These radio transmitter and re- ceiver spreads are used by three un- scheduled airlines in southeast AL aska, Alaska Air Transport. Ellis Air Service, of Ketchikan and Pet ersburg Air Service of Petersburg.
 The new station, installed last Saturday by Norman Cameron of the Radio Manufacturing and Engin- eering Co., of Juneau, in addition to performing its regular function or contacting pilots in flight and inter change of information between the five ground stations, will also fur- nish Petersburg weather to the AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
JAKE FOR AIR BASE

SOUTHAMPTON - An artificial lake to cost around $2,500.000 is sug- gested as a permanent terminal for Britain's overseas flying boat ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
pAA OFFICE 10
 ALTER LOCATION
 IN SHORT TIME
Will Move 10 Site of Form CT Gastineau Liquor
 Store on Franklin

Pacific Alaska Airways will move their present ticket office in the Gastinesu Hotel lobby to the site formerly occupied by the Gastineau Loquor Store at 2l3 Franklin Street as soon as workmen are able to complete a program ol renoVa- ton commenced today.
 The new site will provide the air line office here under Traffic Man ager Louis Delebeque, with space for front lobby office, two pfi- vate offices, and a rear storeroom
 The company has leased the en- tire floor space of the building and the intrior will be completely re- modelled. Exterior will be modern ized by a stucco application on the facade.
 It is contemplated that the work, being done by the J. B. Warrack Construction Company, will take approximately four weeks.
 The Pacific Alaska AirWays have occupied their present office space since the inception of the airline from Juneau to Fairbanks three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
v NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Yukon scheduled to arrive to- . . morrow afternoon or evening. . Q Nothing definite at 3 pm. . . today. Should have seven days . . mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- . . morrow morning. . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver tomorrow 6 Q night at g o'clock. c e Tongass scheduled to sail from . 8 Seattle March at g pm. 6 . North Coast scheduled to sail Q . from Seattel March 3 at 10 Q Q am. |, SOUTHBOUlND SAHINGS . O Baranof scheduled southbound . c next Thursday . LOCAL SAILtNGS .
 c Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 . "Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
 . ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday q
 . at T am. for Petersburg, Port c
 c Alexander, Fake and way c
 . ports
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
MRS. HAGERTY
 HOTTIES TODAY

Mrs. Don Hagerty is entertaining this afternoon at her Harris Street residence with bridge-luncheon for which attractive centerpieces of spring flowers are being used to decorate each individual table.
 Guests for the afternoon include: Mesdames Wellman Holbrook, R. C.. Sarratt, H. G. Wilcox, David Wood, Oscar Olson, Claude Hiirst, J. F. Morley anal Ray Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
JEWS SWEEP SNOW
 IN VIENNA STREET5

VIENNA, Feb. 27. - Many Jews who have lost their jobs as a re- suit of the Nazi anti-Semitic cam paign have turned to snow sweep ing in Vienna. They receive 4.80 marks ($l92) a working day
 Among them are intellectuals who asked for night hour assignments because they did not wish their former non-Jewish colleagues to see them working on the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
TWO PLANES IN
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Two PAA planes are scheduled ln from Fairbanks today for Juneau.
 Flying the first ship are pilots Munson and Lein with five pas sengers. c. J. Newlin, Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Roy Brown, Lawrence Brown, and s. B. Landrum.
 Deadheading the second ship in are pilots Murray Stuart and Bill Savery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

aska Aeronautics and Communica- tions system here for rebroadcast to section of Alaska.
 The chain now has stations in Sitka, Juneau, Lisianski, Ketchikan Petersburg, and Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27

There are 5,245 national banks in the United States.