davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
Dodgers Win End
 Game In Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (P)-Brook- lyn's beloved Dodgers came roar ing back behind the great pitch ing of Whitlow Wyatt to defeat the Yankees, two to three before 66,248 cheering fans and to knot the World Series, one victory apiece, Wining by the same score that the Tanks had yesterday The Dodgers punched their ar tillery in the fifth and sixth in nings and finally chased Spud Chandler, Yankee starter out, to overcome a two run deficit and take the lead.
 The following is the short score and batteries:
 Brooklyn-0 0 002 100 O-3
 Three runs, six hits, two er- TOTS.
 Wyatt, pitcher & Owen, catch CT.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03

Today the World Series was called off on account of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
FOR SALE

Good practically new Reindeer sleeping bag, heavy winter clO- thing, cooking utensils, dishes, wool blanktes and rugs, Xmas tree with tree ornaments, etc. Leaving on Baranof. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
AiIROW ACTN TIES

Capt. Sasseen, in the Stinson Trimotor, left Nome airport at 10:30 am. on Oct. 3 for Anchor age with the following passen- gers:
 Mrs. Doane
 C. Benson
 J. Zemalis
 A trip is scheduled for Anchor age Monday, Oct 6.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
FUNERAL NOTICE

F"nOral SarvionS for Mrs Marie Fielder will be held from the Cath ollie Church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Sept. 6. Fathr McHugh will Officiate.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03

Mrs. Marie Fielder, wife of Joe Fielder, old-timer of the Solomon district died of heart attack Wed nesday evening. Funeral services will be held Monday at ? pm. at the Catholic Church.
 Survivors are her husband and young son, Joseph Felder
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
Airways News
PAA Activities

The PAA mail plane scheduled for today cancelled out due to weather conditions, but will ar rive as soon as weather permits.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-03
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Church School Rally Day program.
 7:45 pm. - Worship service. The Holy Communion will be served. Sermon topic: In Re- membrance." Anthem by the choir.
 Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Miss Constance Erickson,
 Superintendent 1l:00 a.m.-Church School 5:30 p.m.-Worship service. The Holy Communion will be served. w. P. Wood will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
lm The Local Theaters

in support Co-featuring this pro- gram is "The Mad Doctor" with Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew and John Howard.
 Headlining the new show opening at the Strand starting Wednesday Is the picturization of Fannie Hurst's sensational novel, Back Street." with two of the screens most glamorous stars, Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan, in co-star- ring roles.
 Back Street" first appeared in ser- ial form in a popular magazine and aroused a storm of comment from all literary quarters. The boldnesa of its theme, It's candid handling of the situations, and above all, the excellence of the writing, made 1t one of the most talked-of stories of the day. It was published as a novel and immediately scared into best-seller proportions. Translated into every civilized language, the sales of the book ran into the hun dreds of thousands. It enjoyed Q greater reader audience than any popular novel published up to the time of its appearance.
 The picture relates the story of @ girl who is content to live in the back street of successful mans life, demanding nothing but that he love her; helping him to @ world- recognized success, while she her. self remains in the shadows.
 Miss Sullavan takes the part of the girl, with Boyer as the man, Others in the notable cast are Rich ard Carlson, Frank McHuh, Tim Holt, Samuel s. Hinds and Frank Jenks.
 Co-featuring this program is a thriller-diller titled "The Monster and the Girl" with Ellen Drew Robert Paige and a host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
SENIOR CLASS
 STAGING PLAY
l6 Members in Sacred Heart High School Play
 Tonight

Sixteen girls comprise the cast of "rhe Goose Hangs High" by Lewis Beach, which the senior class of Sacred Heart High School will pre- sent tonight and tomorrow evening in the school hall.
 Music for the production will be under the direction of Mrs. Robert F. Birt. Anne c. Fruin will be first violinist, Awilda Tufts second violin ist, Molly storm viola, May L. Birt cello, Beatrice Fitzpatrick flute, and May L. Birt piano.
 Patrons include: Mrs. Henry V. Bannon, MT. and Mrs. Patrick s. Bergin, Pauline Bolger, the Misses Bowes,, Dr. Hugh E. Byrnes, The Misses Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Colina, Frank Cruess, MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Daly, MT. and Mrs. William H. Doyle, pr. Edward F. Hyland, Mir. and Mrs. John J. Kearney, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Peter L. Kenney, MT. and Mrs. Edward F, Kinniery, MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Kopiczh, MT. and Mrs. John C. Lowney, Charles J. Mccarthy, Mir and Mrs. Cornelius J. Moynihan MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mulville MT. and Mrs. Daniel M. O'Brien Attorney John F. Tobin, Georgianna c. Wolff.
 The cast includes: Bernard h. gals, Marie Joyce; Eunice Ingals Eleanor O'Rourke; Noel Derby Blanche Oullette; Leo Day, Kath- ryn Eustace; Rhoda, Marie Flood; Julia Murdoch, Margaret Began; Mrs. Bradley, Beatrice Geigle; Hugh Ingals, Alice Wolff; Ronald Mur- doch, Margaret Bailey; Lois 1ngals Bradley 1ngals (The Twins) Ann McGowan, Ruth Casey, Dagmar Carroll, Florence Marsele; Elliott Kimberley, Patricia Cosgrove; Clem Foster, Aileen Ryan; Sally Leonilda McCooey; (Chums of the Twins).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
CLUB PERFECTINC
 MARDI CRAS PLANS
East End Community to Meet Tomorrow Night;
 Plays Arranged

Plans for the East End Communi- ty clubs annual Mardi Gras, to be held June 9-14 at the Scovill rec reation grounds on Meriden road will be announced at meeting of the club tomorrow night at 8 o. clock at the Hamilton park pavilion.
 Members will make preliminary plans for the annual memorial ser- vices for departed members.
 The clubs Dramatic players are making preparations to present a three-act comedy at the pavilion May 6.
 Their presentation will be "Goin' Modern" by Dora May Macdonald, and the cast will include: Evelyn McKenna, Ben Mover, Francis Dunn, Dorothy Bernier, Paul Sher- man, Ada Blatherwick, George Day, Eileen McKenna, Ann Hotchkiss, Lincoln Crane, Karen Negri, Jackie McKenna, Al Peihn and Marian Lynch.
 Clarence Waite, director and Ben- jamin Meyer, chairman of the clubs dramatics, will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

tury. Against this background, the lives and loves, the dramas and TO- manceS, the highlights and humors of the chief characters are vividly drawn and inter-related. The hero- inc of the story, played by Martha Scott, is Ella Bishop and 1t is through her many dramatic and romantic experiences that the story unwinds with mounting excitement and suspense.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Her First Romance" with lovely Edith Fellows in her first grown-up singing role.
 Attractions current at Loew's Poli are "That Night in Rio" in techi- color. starring Don Ameche, Car men Miranda and beautiful Alice Faye, and "Mr. District Attorney" with Dennis O,Keefe and Florence Rice. If you haven't already seen this splendid double hit bill, make your plans to do before the conclud- ing performance tomorrow evening.
 Coming to Loew's Police on Satur- day is "The Devil and Miss Jones" starring Jean Arthur with Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn. and "A Man Betrayed" with John Wayne. Frances Dee and Edward Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
STATE

If you intend to see Bette Davis in her newest and greatest triumph, "The Great Lie," with George Brent and Mary Astor, youll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening at Warner Bros. State theater positively conclude It's en- gagement. The second hit of the program is "A Shot in the Dark" with William Lundian and Nan Wynn.
 Hop on the circus band-wagon and ride to the State theater where you'll see the four star thriller "The Wagons Roll at Night" which begins a four day engagement start ing Wednesday.
 The headliners of the film are Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie, Ed die Albert and Sylvia Sidney Critics state the picture Is a power- fully dramatic story of nomads of the road, living, loving and hating by code of their own. Made by the same studio which gave us the thrill-packed excitement of "They Drive By Night" "The Wagons Roll at Night" is a mile-a-minute action drama from fade-in to fade-out. Bogart follows up his recent smash success in High Sierra," with the role of a hard cynical owner of carnival company which he rules f with rod of iron. He has, how ever, like most hard guys 8 soft spot. His is reserved exclusively fol his kid sister, played by Joan Leslie for whom he maintains a country home. One jump ahead of the sheriff, as usual, the carnival rolls into Hentyville-and trouble.
 Miss Leslie, sixteen-year-old star let who won rave notices for hel recent performances is said to score another dramatic triumph in "Ths Wagons Roll at Night. Eddie Albert plays the part of the small towr boy who joins the carnival. aic naturally falls in love with Mis: Leslie. Miss Sydney, long @ favoritt with movie audiences, returns to thu screen as the carnivaps gypsy for tune teller. ,+r
 Others in the cast include Sil Rumann, Cliff Clark and Charley Foy.
 Double Date" gay and spark ling comedy romance is the seconc big hit of the program and presents Edmund Lowe and Una Merkel ir featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
While Blitz Crashes On London, Britain's 'InIand Navy" Pots Nazi Flares To Save Blackout
FRS IN "BLINDs" SHOOT OUT LIGHTS
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, April 21.-The little boat moved slowly away from It's Thames River anchorage. About the size of a New York harbor tug but carrying Lewis gun, grenades, cutlasses and 8 crew of four, it chugged out into the middle of the river, swung downstream with the tide, and then Big Ben, Westminster and Waterloo Bridge began to slip by.
 In the background flares were droping as German bombers be- ban moving over London in earnest. Walking from the hotel down through the deserted streets 20 minutes caller, you had known this evening was going to be blitz night. Because in that short walk of one mile, you had twice fallen flat on the pavement. Once so quick ly that tte box of sandwiches which represented the dinner you had missed was flattened. And another time, when you were rounding 8 famous central London monument and had thought a falling high ex- plosive had been aimee right at you.
 But you had made the Thames patrol boat all right and after you were introduced to the Commanding Officer and the crew of four, lines were cast off and the trip to the Thames Estauary began.
 Down past gutted warehouses. Editors note: This paragraph cen- sored) It all moved by like some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
POLI'S

Martha Scott and William Gargan play the top stellar roles in the large and impressive cast appearing in Richards A. Rowland's new United Artists release, Cheers For Miss Bishop" which has its premiere on Wednesday at the Loew Poli theatre where it opens for an engagement of three days. This new production, which presents story of a woman who was sought and loved by three men, was transferred to the screen from the widely read novel by Bess Streeter Aldrich.
 Cheers For Miss Bishop" has a supporting cast which features Ed- mund Gwenn, Sterling Holloway, Sidney Blackmer, Mary Anderson, Dorothy Peterson, Jack Mulhall and William Farnurn.
 The story of Cheers For Miss Bishop" is set in Q midwestern uni- verslty which opened It's doors of learning before the turn Of the cen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
RESERVE OFFICERS
 MEETING TONIGHT
Election of Officers Among Business Features; Nc.
 Cue Called to Duty

Officers for the coming year will be nominated and plans for future activities made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Wa terbury chapter, Reserve Officers association, at the home of Col. Harry J. Beardsley tonight.
 More than 30 members of the chapter have been summoned to regular duty with the army in re- cent months. All the officers have been called, the latest being Lieut.. Frank McCue, acting president, who has been ordered to report Thurs day at Fort Adams, R. l., prepara- tory to a years sevice at the Jack son, Miss, air base.
 State department officers and instructors will be guests of the lo- cal chapter at a meeting Thursday night at the city hall. Howard Si- mons will show motion pictures, in- cluding new Nlm Army on Wheels" which will be seen for the first time in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
LIONS'CAMPA PAICN
 ENDS THURSDAY
Special Radio BrOadcasts Tonight for Funds to
 Aid Children

Response to the appeal of the Waterbury Lions club for funds to maintain its Children's Health Foundation camp at Bantam Lake this summer have been gratifying, Merwin s. Bronson, treasurer, said today. Returns have been pouring in and a large number of new con- tributors is noted. In view of the fact that the drive ends Thursday MT. Bronson urges that contribu- tions be made as soon as possible, either by mail to him or be sent or given to any member of the Lions club.
 Contributions also may be left in the special box placed in the lobby of the Loew-Poli theater, MT. Bron- son said. The Lions club is build- ing new dormitory which will in- crease the capacity of the camp but the funs raised by public subscrip- tion are used entirely to operate the camp.
 This evening two radio appeals will be made by members of the club. James J.' Curtin, superin- tendent of parks and member of the maintenance committee of the camp will speak over WATR at 6:3O o'clock while William A. Wash- burne, Jr., will be heard at $40 o'clock over VERY. Another ap- peal will be made by James A. Mil- lar, president of the club at the weekly bingo party of the club to- night at Temple hall.
 The work of the club in provid- ing a place where underpriveleged and crippled children may have a vacation for 8 few weeks each sum- mer has been indorsed by the heads of all of the city's welfare groups, several of which cooperate in the selection of the children. Dr. John M. F'reiheit is the chief medical ad- visor and supervises the care of the children at the camp. A staff of ten persons watches over the chil- dren to see that proper care, medi- cation and food is given them and to assist in their recreation and entertainment. This is the seventh year of the Lions Clubs special project and the demand for facili- ties is constantly increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
EN EN.

William A. Finn honors the Tower with an invita- ton to the wedding of his daughter, Catherine, to John J. F1aherty The ceremony will be held week from today at St. Thomas Church at a. m. Rev. John Dial forwards pair of Annie Oaies for the senior class play, The Goose Hangs High at Sacred Heart High School this evening at S:15 o'clock Bessie Nesbit of Naugatuck was escorted to the Mt. Holyoke Junior Class prom Friday evening by Raymond Jones of Amherst. Mrs. George Currier one of the most active members of the Naugatuck Methodist Church, is ill at the Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

made and after another several hours the boat was passing beneath Tower bridge, headed for its moor ing
 FIREMEN WORKED
 TEN HOURS STRAIGHT
 It was on leaving the boat in the half light of six in the morning, though, that you knew London had suffered during the past ten hours.
 Walking up from the landing stage to main street, you passed groups of exhausted firemen. Ex- cept for @ few who were still play ing water on sInoldering fires, they were all lined up getting tea from mobile canteens-the only break in ten hours of fire fighting. Two build- ings on the right had been gutted, but this was not the center of the damage, because fire hoses stretched six abreast up the road into the darkness.
 Following those horse lines from this river point, you rapidly ap- preached the real center of the blitzed area That is, after walking around bomb craters and through eddies of smoke.
 A famous church was now just a shell and along with dozen or 50 assorted buildings, including a century old club, 1t was all through until peacetime rehabilitation would begin.
 Throughout this area men, women and children were slowly emerging from the shelters which had given them refuge during the previous nights long bombardment.
 Carrying bags, cheap suitcases and small bundles. they shuffled along down the street in flowing stream. Occasionally, small groups would detach themselves from this main current and turn into Lyons Corner House to get hot breakfast before starting off for the office or factory or warehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Ben Meor, ace salesman, is confined to the Water bury Hospital for observation. Ray Mills Edward M. Scott and Charles Goggn celebrating IS years of service with the Connecticut Light and Power Company this month . Mrs Leila Alexander expects to serve a full house at the southern baked ham supper at the Pearl Street Neghborhood House Thursday It's another of the many undertakings of the 1nter-Racia Committee. Captain Edwin C. Gluntz has been appointed public relations officer at Camp Edwards, Mass Ed, you know, is president of the Waterbury Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

MT. and Mrs. Francis Geohegan of Baldwin street, Watertown, kept the run Saturday afternoon they royalty entertained in honor of the sixth birth day of their son. Robert The little fellow in his glory all day his guests played games and enjoyed meal fit for king Helping Bobby celebrate his natal day were Sylvia Ann Barlow, Judith Ann Thornley, Evelyn Ann Wood Oberlne Hickcox Glenn Terrill, Walter Shannon, Jack Phillips Jimmie Painter, Mrs. Franklin Painter, Mrs. Howard Hickcox, Mrs. Foster Woods and last but not least, Emily Post relation to the famous authority on etiquette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Heard in passing

Heard in passing Privates Orsete Guisto and John Gerrty were among the numerous measles "cas- uates at Camp Edwards this past week The were mild, though, and all the Waterbury boys at the camp doing well and able to receive visitors over the past weekend Harry Gregory and Ray Paradis Handicap Sweepstakes last Friday night. Fritze Kern and Charlie Klobedanz divided third money Louie Manzc has new title to add to the many tucked away in the kitchen cupboard. He claims the crbbage championship of the West End after trimming such sta warts as Harold Cooley, Tom Moynihan, Abe Unwin Ed McDonad Bill Dunlavey and others Now and then Louie will let Charlie Phelan his partner, come in for bit of praise "But I'm the General" says Leon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

We've got it now . Residents of the central part of the state will be glad to know that the State Park and Forest Commission has just received gift that places in public domain the well-knOwn and oft visited Bible Rock in MiddletOwn. This unusual rock formation has long attracted hers and motorists Long before the motor became popular it a familiar spot; the auto simply made it available for to visit The property belonged to the late Col Clarence S. WadswOrth who stipulated in his will that Bible Rock go to the state for park purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Rocky Mountain. He has the larg- est scrapbook in town and has used up m ore ink and news print than did the Johnstown Flood. Watch Peter Biljo for a new radio fea- ture or concert series that vii. knock them all dead from coast to coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Billy O'Donnell, son of MT. and Mrs William F. ODonne of Litchfield celebrated his third birthday Saturday at his home ODOnnel Drive, East street. He's the of Hank, morning sports editor Paul Tourangeau and Bob Woods of Naugatuck kept things humming at the house party Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt of Platts Mills following the second presentation of the annual Naugatuck gym exhibition. Talent scouts along Broadway should catch them in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Ro.T.C. MEN PREFER ISLANDS

Bethlehem, Pa. (UP)-The call to duty on far away U. s. possess sions is attractive to many of the Lehigh University R.OT.C. seniors who will be inducted in the army after graduation this June Hawaii and the Philippines are the top choice with Puerto Rico and Alaska second choices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
STRAND

Only two days remain in which
 theatergoers may attend Warmers Strand theater and seen Deanna Durbin in her ninth hit, Nice 0iri?" with Franchot Tone. Walter Brennan and . host of other stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
TERRIFIC RECORD

Eddie Bracken sets a new for screen kisses, when he ! Phyllis Ruth in ParaI' Caught in the Draft" Thc takes up some 800 feet of fiI' quired a day to film. and seri| army tnak careening over the| tryaIde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

one feared immediate invasion. He had been given the job of organiz- ing a group of boats which would stop troop-carrying seaplanes from landing on the Thames. Already he had found a highly synchronized, well-armed patrol with every man 8 member of His Majesty's navy.
 The trip to the rivers end was completed, the swing around was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Marie Medford of the Circuit Avenue MedfOrds was very busy young lady at the c. Y. O. Communion Immaculate Conception church. It's digent young people like her who spell for organization Mir. and Mrs Daniel GiblOn of Bethany road, Prospect, weekend visitors in Brooklyn N Y. ... Mrs. Emma Bradley and Jennie Bradley of Wa terve left bright and early yesterday ayem for two weeks in Florida. They made the trip by train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
Tedsys Answers e
 cRAFllUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
 1 (e) Louis Pasteur, medicine. 2. (g) Jess Willard, boxing. 3, (d) Charles Edison, politics. 4, CD Thomas Edison, invention. 5, CD Rudyard Kipling, literature. 6, O Guglielmo Marconi, radio. 2, (a) Wilbur Shaw, auto racing. 8, (b George Lupino, theater. 9, (h) Aug uste Rodin, art. 10, Co Julius (Groucho) Marx, motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Charlie Brechbuhler is acting manager at Swifts packing house for the next week while W. T. Nc Nerney in Boston where he undergoing treatment for recent ament Charlie has been operating at New London since leaving Waterbury some weeks back Flying Cadet Ben" Maoney recent visitor in toWn enjoying brief furlough from his training course down at Montgomery, Alabama Bill McGinn of Paw tucket was in town over the past weekend renewing prices for the maple pins will probably bring higher prices per string for bowling next season. according to local alley proprietors.