davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
BOSTON COLLEGE
 BEST AS YALE, |DARTMOUTHLOSE
FrankIin-MarshaII PrO- vided Upset; Holy Cross
 O,L. s. U. 25
BY TOM NOONAN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Boston, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Boston College loomed today as the only top-notch football team in New England after three major elevens from this section tumbled from the unheaten ranks and the other two scored unimpressive triumphs.
 The Eagles, conquerors of Tulane, were idle Saturday but are favored to win their third straight at the ex- pense of Temple here this week. end.
 Harvard and Brown probably will drop from the honor roll this Sat- urday. All-America Tom Harmon and mighty Michigan come to Cam bridge to clash with the Crimson while Colgate, smarting from de- feat by potent Cornell, raids the bears den at Providence, R. I.
 Yale appears headed for its sec- ond loss when it faces Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Dartmouth may get back into the win column by whipping Columbia. Holy Cross faces tough assignment in Car negie Tech.
 Franklin and Marshall caused the most consternation in the New Eng land ranks Saturday by upsetting Dartmouth, 23-21, in thrill-packed second half at Hanover, N. H. The invaders piled up a 17-0 lead in the first three periods and added 8 fourth-period touchdown when their margin was threatened. It was the first Dartmouth second- game defeat in 20 years and the first loss to minor opposition since Tufts turned the trick in 1917.
 A Dartmouth team that failed to chalk up first down in the first half clicked late in the third period and drove to three touchdowns and two points short of victory in the final 20 minutes.
 Yale, making its 1940 debut, was passed dizzy by Virginia and the Cavaliers won, 1914, to avenge a trouncing handed out 25 years ago Trailing TO, Virginia scored all its points in the second and third pe- riods and then clinched as Yale took to the air in the fourth period.
 Long Trip For ShutOut.
 Holy Cross travelled to Baton Rouge, La, on the longest trip in it's athletic history only to be routed, 25-0. by Louisiana State in an arc-light encounter. Adrian Dod- son, Tiger sophomore back, person. ally accounted for the Crusader de- feat by scoring three touchdowns.
 Halted for nearly three periods by gritty Amherst, sluggish Har- yard club spurted in two drives of more than 50 yards to score a 13-0 win over the Lord Jeffs. The Grim son was held even in almost all de- partments in the first half by the underrated Amherst eleven.
 Brown had to battle all the way to defeat Rhode Island State, 20-17. Warner Keaney, son of the Rhode Island coach, and Duke Abruzzi kept Brown supporters gasping with their. running and passing. Keaney scored one touchdown, passed for another and kicked field goal. Abruzzi reeled of runs of 39, 50 and 35 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Grid Season Continues Topsy 7urDy'
FOUR TEAMS ARE COLLEGE FACES"
Cornell Among Early Sea. son StandOuts; Ten-
 nessee "Tops"
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

tOnlteu freSS stan C0rroSpOnuent)
 New York, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Tennes- see, Minnesota, Michigan and Cor nell definitely established themselves as formidable contenders for na- tional football honors over the weekend.
 Their tested strength stands out, along with that of Mississippi in this topsy-turvy young season which already has seen an almost unpre- cedented number of major elevens defeated, deadlocked or menacingly pressed.
 To them will be added the winner of Saturdays collision between Ohio State and Northwestern, Stanford and Santa Clara, Notre Dame and Georgia Tech.
 Tennessee beat Duke, 13-0, Satur- day. Minnesota downed Nebraska 13-7. Michigan, fresh from its 41-0 conquest of California, turned back Michigan State 21-14. Cornell opened its season with $40 vic- tory over Colgate. Yale, Dartmouth, New York U. and Holy Cross were victims of up- sets, and Army escaped by an eye lash with a 20-19 win over Little Williams College.
 Northwestern issued storm warn- ings by starting the season with a 40-0 victory over Syracuse, while Ohio State won a 17-14 struggle from Purdue. Notre Dame made its debut, beating College of the Pa cif1c team, 25-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
AND ROBINSON AGAIN
Card Completed for Thurs day; Bell, Miller, Compo
 to Show

In securing Francesca Montanari of Italy and Ernie Cat" Robinson of New York for the opening of it's lS4O indoor season at Buckingham hall, the Waterbury A. c. has not only signed ''sure thing" from the box office angle, but guarantees a repeat performance of one of the best fights of the outdoors season in which Montanari and Robinson went to an eight round draw.
 They are paired again for Thurs day night at Buckingham hall, eight rounds at 147 pounds.
 Another eight rounder, or CO., feature has been arranged, with the principals from New Haven and Brooklyn, N. Y. Jimmy Bell meet ing Leo Mazzilli The latter is a new face, locally, but his record is excellent and in the September is- sue of the Ring Magazine he is listed as one of the best "eight prospects of the month" He has won 18 starts in succession, his victims said to have included Doug. Marsh and Bobby Cummings.
 Looks Good
 Scranton's scrappy Neil Miller and New Haven's fighting Irishman," :" Frankie Foley are listed for a six round performance which may rival the Monty-Cat number for sustain ed action. Miller made one local showing last winter and was a de- cided Init" and was to have come back here during the outdoor sea- son, but suffered an injury in train ing and has not shown in Water bury since.
 The remainder of the preliminar- ies were completed this morning with the addition of Johnny Compo of New Haven and Dom Fiantini if Reading, Pa; to the card in a six round go. In the opening four rounder, Ohio" Gianelh of Water bury and Freddy Martin of New Haven, heavyweights will be seen with a knockout more than likely.
 Fantini is stablemate of Mon- tanari, winning six of eight bouts from January to May 2, three by knockouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

12:00-War News A. M. 12:05-The Party Line 1:55-News
 2:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ten clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query tO Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service MuFeau. The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 l3lh street, Waah- postage stamp for personal reply. Don't teleph0hei write co dlFeoiod. e.. What are the 'bowline efeases" in erieket7
 4. They are the two llnas each c feet s Inches in length and aa yards apart, fFem of behind whloh the bkil must be boWled.
 q, What lse the racing eolors ei Aiidley tafin3
 A. Purple, lavender sash, laven. def eaps bold lasseL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
MI. CARMEL LEAGUE

Copyright, 1s4O, King Features syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
WEST SIDES WIN

The West Sides opened their 194C grid season defeating Watertowp 33-6 at the Watertown field. The Siders are seeking games with lead ing teams in the city. Contact Bill Becker, A Bishop street, for all con- tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

DO you think by humdrum routine? Have a out third story window and plunge into the depths of despair the next time Murphy star of the radio serial Girl Alone years Pat worked at radio station Minnesota PrnclpaI ASIf It now exactly " Pat admits that there ments when he felt he would be ready for straight 10 make the announcement "Ths It now exactly That familiar banheeS pounding against ed to go places in radio and he plugging
 CTS never dreamed that he sometimes hear as he told them: Tt exactly of the biggest in radio among Radio Guides popularity poll last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Heres Looking at AB-Cs Of will the feature Thursdays at 345 Thursdays broadcast of Tn Chicago Tonight"
 ngford and Lum and Abner adaptation
 Dreaming Out Loud" Shirley Ies CBS Radio Theater broadcast eoeL The Show Boat will Jacksonville Florlda during onights ter hours available for sponsorship morning Guide" program, are FF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
The Broadway
 .Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 the Honolulu Advertiser haw his first major Daa game the at Honolulu next spring Mrs James Dawson wife of the sports they're saying coniEeS is Polish which is what hap being Kerryman It's dang because Kerryman he'd have kilt Bakers National make the grade are Sheldon Fairbanks owns the Boston franchise in the league.
 fight
 air Rsosse s wfne @ s ss sys % a 5 The 2 Giants may not have been good look at in broad of the evening with eight victories in twelve starts Mel the Panama oneme bon working as 1bOrss in WPA soup kitchen in Long Island for of New Mexico coming East with his BackOOt Indian ghweght the runou powder twice Ralph Could Mexico City Esensa BrOokyns major leagues s on Oct 10; Joe Cronin manager of the Red SOx, c4 Oct 12.
 PENNSYLVANIA CATHOLIC coal-niners are doing all the football concession Ava Bradley the valang president Hes waiting until Witt gets far enough that discharge Umpire Baick just brought International likely so p U Bape Sn 5 y gsq n 5 3 N No cracks 3 Giants next Dearee of the Giants listened Frtze zvic the weleweigh champion copy boy cdentaIy said Monday Frites brothers wouldn't recognize him after his fight with Amsrong the slumps ' l1' -''A' o4' "'D ART NEHr FORMER pitcher been in Phoenix
  in ell that time because he fears the great Arts pretty daughter competition recently Rube Erhard salesman TOT firm which manufactures beer-coong that sinner Jake Powell of the Yankees In excess he man Of the Indians will Alabama Jimmie Foxx has the operation of the Jungle Golf Kansas friends o Bill Dickey trying a ROCK club in the Southern league Jimmy he making good his attack soon be able to leave Lutheran hospital, Cleveland.
 JOE RUE, AMERICAN umpire operates string of roller skating rinks in the Middle West Grve also of the American basketball official after this winter 100 strenuous The Pacific Coast that operated at profit whole cu were close to bankruptcy despite weather put them m the carne at the black thereafter th
 
 since the last World Series d.rnr A good reason has finally didnt win the Lefty who HIS snare the pe which would about Entwhle Richardson president of the Eastern leaau owns his
 rlot ana mes through the air with sports column for the Erie Times dast season IS reported to have
 have word by carrier pigeon Belmont park that the pCe oi equipment George @ M uiess TOT the turf doubepeaked green sap to be that 70 te Wneter hes coming won't annov him h euel cncn as: whats a tne Day Worker expert picked o shoulder and even days Buck oNe the writer surprised his arv M N @ & 0 adnlrers the 1olA residence in Washington " osNAeo uuiins iour years
 Copyright 194O, King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
WARRIORS WANT GAMES

The Warriors Jrs. are seeking games with any junior football teams in the city or outside. They would like to hear from West Side Jrs., especially for Sunday after noon. For games call 4-9797 and ask for Frankie the Barber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
SUNDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 RESULTS
By United Press

By United Press Mt. St. Mary 2, St. Francis 0. Niagara 26, CanisiuS T. Xavier 19, St. Joseph 6. L. I. U. 6, Providence o. St. Mary's (Tex) 100, 23rd In- fantry o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Orch. 10:15-WOR-'Who Knows? WJZ-Tony Pastors Orch. WABC-Robert H. Jackson 10:S0-WEAF-Barr Wintons Orch WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Adventures in Read ing Alexander Pope WABC-Golden Gate Quartet 10:45-WOR-Ray Herbeck's Orch. WABC-News of the War 11:00-WEAF-New
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Ben Cutters
 Orchestra
 WABC-Sports-T Time 5-WEAF-Harold l.. Ickes WOR-Homer Angell
 WABC-Eddy Duchin's Orch. 11:3G-WEAF-Woody Herman
 Orch.
 WOR-Clyde Lucas Orch. WJZ-Emil Coleman's Orch. WABC-Ray Herbeck's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

 ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Personality handsome
 featured Nothing WATK Mutual tonight might have Minnesota farmer hadn't joined the e of University Minnesota The Si Pauon singer urged by music and undergraduates to chang Since that time of entertainment world lifting his voice Cairo Chicago His cratic includes performances with La Scala in Rome Chicago Opera the Royal Cairo National of where
 at the command of King Hakon addition he has done @ work with Jack Benny Big Broadcast l03" with Gladys swarthou in Chamnagne Waltz Walter Compton who devised Double Nothing its his ability questions naturally Following Roanoke College Compton invited return member Of the
 faculty He maintains that Double Nothing
 far better break than did his classroom There ac to be definitely specific his contestant about anything relative and literally clean both via WATR, local station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

During its our-year history We the People" has brought 15OO guests versatile bandeder songs planned ago to New York last week take publishing Wltn his hit first dramatic spot with Rudy vaee recently that PreSen NEG which closed down its televin station aga transmitting test programs of the visual Officials declined
 
 evsion idea has been pushed public WATT expects Wendell Ws at 83O tonight It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

On WATR tonight 545 Captain Midnight 6:30 cratic Party Speaker Double Nothing is, Jr. SsO wlie w s:sO Eddie Duchin . . I0 Ray mond Gram Swing u;3O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
New York
 Stations
 WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

F. M.
 4:00-WEAF-'Backstage Wife WOR-Ed Fitzgerald WJZ-'Mother of Mine WABC-'Portia Faces Life -WEAF-'Stella Dallas,
 sketch
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-'We the Abbots 4:3O-W -WEAF-LorenZo Jones' WOR-'Alice Blair sketch WABC-'Hilltop House 5-WEAF-'Young Widder
 Brown
 woR-'Meet Miss Julia WJZ-Music; News 4:55 WABC-'Kate Hopkins 5:o0-WEAF-'Girl Alone sketch WOR-Health Talk; music WJZ-'Set Sail,' sketch WABC-'The Goldbergs,'
 sketch 5:15-WEAF-'Lift Can be
 Beautiful
 -'Superman,' sketch WJZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-Concert orchestra 30-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-Frank Gagen's Orch. WJZ-'Bud Barton,' sketch WABC-Four Clubmen 5:45-WEAF--The O'Neills,
 sketch
 WOR-'Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's sketch WABC-Scattergo Baines 0-WEAF-Dance Music WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Escrots &
 Betty
 wABC-News, Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-Talk; mysteries; WJz-sports, Bill Stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 0-WEAF-Healy's Stamp Club WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Richard Timber Orch. -WEAF-Lrl Abner,' sketch WOR-Meet MT. Morgan WJZ-Lowen Thomsa, news WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Bob Hannon, tenor WABC-'Amos N Andy 7:15-WEAF-John w. Wander cook
 WOR-Confident Yours WJZ-Radio Magic
 WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:30-WEAF-BurnS and Allen,
 Artie Shaw's Orch. WOR-'The Lone Ranger WJZ-Glenn Millers Orch. WABC-'Blondie, sketch 0-WEAF-Voorhee Orches- tra, James Melton
 W0R-'Play Broadcast WJZ-I Love Mystery WABC-Those We Love 8:30-WEAF-Conce orchestra, Margaret Speaks
 WOR-Wendell L. Willkie WJZ-True or False WABC-Howard and Shel- ton, Orchestra; news 9:00-WEAF-Quiz: Doctor I. O. WOR-Gabriel Heater, news WJZ-Jesse Jones
 WABC-Radio Theater:
 Wings of the Navy
 George Brent, John Payne 9:15-WOR-Glenn Millers Orch. WJZ-'Little or Hollywood 9:30-WEAF-Show Boat: Dick
 Todd, Virginia Verrill WOR-Eddy Duchin's Orch. WJZ-News; Lower Basin Street Society 10:00-WEAF-Opal Craven. Lull- aby Lady; Percy Faith WOR-Raymond G. Swing, WJZ-Story Dramas WABC-Guy Lombardo's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

From the Sword
The next great task of humanity
is not deliverance by the sword.
but deliverance from the sword
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
CHAPTER XVII-Continued

But only when their fears had
proven groundless, when it became
evident that not a living soul was
within sight or hearing, did Bowie
and Carmen realize that fountain
of water close to the plaza was gush-
ing with a roar into the air and
running like a river over the po-
trero.
They looked at the church but
did not recognize it. It dawned
on them that the tower was gone.
They hurried to the house. Their
knocking brought no response. They
turned to the door of the church;
it was still barred. With the earth
shuddering every few moments un-
der their feet, they shouted togeth-
er, called the names of the two pad
res and their own names. Slowly
and cautiously the church door was
unbarred. Padre Martinez opened
to them. Every soul-men, women
and children-of those at the mis-
sion were on their knees, sending
supplications up to heaven for help.
Carmen, breaking into tears, joined
them,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

she did. All her friends are saw
ing spools for her and her urgent
need at the moment was, "some-
thing to make for Mother for
Christmas" .ll.---..--,.---s--
Here is my suggestion. An ador-
able set of three corner shelves
made of lid from a tin candy
box, one from a cracker can and
coffee can put together with
wire, spools and two beads. These
shelves were painted cherry red
and hung up with brass hook
to hold salt and pepper shakers,
vinegar cruet, and other things
for making salads. Any home
maker will think of a dozen places
where this handy set of shelves
could be used. All the directions
are here in this sketch.
There is time to make the hanging book
shelves in Book 3, or the end table in
Book 5, before Christmas, if you mail your
order, for these booklets today. Send or.
der. to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
CARMEN. RANCHO No."
g Frank H. speermen
WNU Service

A burst of gunfire flashed from
the chaparral next the river. Slugs
whistled through the air. Felipe was
hit but not badly. "Charge 'em"
shouted Bowie, and he spurred at
the thicket. They rode down the
ambush before the three men within
it could reload. Short work was
made. Two of the men were stopped
and bound. The third, lodging rap
idly through the brush, was pur-
sued by Simmie out of the jungle,
jerked from his feet by a lariat, and
finally trussed up with his compan-
ions. Their rifles were hunted up
in the thicket, found and thrown
into the river. Shack after shack of
that group was challenged and emp
tied. Each squatter was allowed to
save what he had. The ranch horses
they had stolen were claimed by
Pedro, but Bowie quickly repaired
his tactical error in claiming them.
"Where can man get to on foot
in this country, Pedro? We want 'em
to travel fast and far. Give 'em
the horses"
At point where the river, fed by.
continents, broadened, and along the
slope running up toward the hills,
lay some of the choicest field acres
of the Guadalupe rancho. Here
Blood, as squatter chief, had fixed
his own abode. With the airy as
surance of squatter he had re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
1t Seems THAT Woman
Passenger Vas Bit Hasty

"Conductor,'' demanded the i'm
perious-looking woman, as she
paused on the platform of
crowded streetcsr, 81 told you to
let me off at Rasput avenue!"
"But-" began the conductor.
"Don't make excuses. I know
about your not being able to re-
member where everybody gets off.
I've heard that before!'
'But-'
"You may be sure" interrupted
the woman, II shall report you'll"
She alighted, and the car start
ed again.
The conductor touched his cap
and called to the woman being
left behind: "Sorry, but Rasput
avenue is a mile farther ont"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28

solved to take all he wanted for
himself and had sworn he would de-
fend himself.
Profting by the absence of re-
sistance from Don Ramon during
his long illness, Blood had built upon
his claim a rough attempt at a
stockade. It stood on the brow of
rise that overlooked the river for
miles. The spot had been we'll. cho-
sen for defense and would prove,
Bowie realized, a troublesome OBJ
stacle to the cleanup.
When they rode up in the moon
light to Blood's place Bowie gave
orders to his scouts and vaqueros.
'"Take no chances here. This man
is tough. He will shoot to kill; don't
let him beat you to it. Scatter now.
Work around by the Melena. Don't
expose yourselves any more than
you have to-
He had hardly spoken when the
scream of a woman surprised ev-
eryone. A second scream followed;
then a succession of means, growing
fainter.
Bowie's mind worked fast. He
passed his rifle to the nearest va
quero. Spread out and charge 'em,
boys. A fight inside is our only
chance" he shouted. Scatter
Spreading into a fan, they dashed
forward. A second surprise greet
ed them at the stockade-a burst of
gunfire. A vaquero was knocked
from his saddle; a horse went down.
Bowie and his two Texans galloped
through the fimsy stockade to find
themselves facing five fighting men.
They emptied their pistols, sprang
from their saddles and rushed the
squatters, who, clubbing their rifles,
laid holly about them. But they
were dealing with men familiar with
every trick of frontier fighting, and
the knives of the quick-footed Tex
ans turned the tide. One of the
squatters went down, out. Two Of
them ran for the cabin, and the re-
naming two threw up their hands.
Pricking them significantly, the Tex
an pushed them as unwilling shields
toward the shack. A gunshot flashed
from the cabin. The squatter hos
tages yelled to the defenders not to
shoot and, leaping to the shack door,
Pardaloe crashed it in and jumped
aside.
There was no further fire from
within. The vaqueros came up with
loaded rifles, torches were lighted,
and the men followed their leaders
inside.
An Indian woman, strapped and
gagged, lay on the floor. Pedro cut
her bonds. She had been kidnapped
from the mission. Two men, she
told them, had bound and gagged
her when she had tried to escape.
Who were they? Where were they?
Bowie tried to learn. He flung open
the back door. The moonlight
streamed in. A rifle shot rang out
and tore into the Intel above his
head. 1t was from the woods and,
as Pardaloe showed a screaming
squatter into the doorway, a second
shot came from the woods.
Hold on, Ben," protested Bowie,
pulling the squatter victim away.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Set of Shelves From
Spools and Can Lids
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

HE other day I went to a
= Hobby Show and there, hang
ing on the wall with a blue ribbon
pinned on it, were the spool
shelves from SEWING Book 3! Of
course, I searched out the proud
girl who had made them, and she
told me that she had also made
the end table of spools that is in
Book 5. I felt most as proud as
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis