davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
SCHRINER BEST
 HOCKEY SCORER

Montreal, Que.. March 26.-(UP)- Dave Sweeney schriner of the New York Anericans-cellar occup- ants of the National Hockey league won the making champion. ship of the i0a6-37 season with \ total of 46 points, ofacial league statistics reported today.
 SchFiner retained the title he wor! last year by scoring 21 goals and assisting in 9 more. The Toronto freshman, Sylvanus Apps, however, stole the show by taking second place with AS points-l6 goals and 20 assists-in his first season in the big time.
 Fad man" honorS went to "Redp Horner of Toronto who spent i24 minutes in the penalty box.
 Leading i've scorers in each divi- sion:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
THREE WESLEYAN { Z. CAPTAINS NAMED

MiddIetown, Conn, March 2e- (UP)--Wesleyan chose three sports captains at annual elections last night
 John W. Baird, Chicago, will lead the Cardinal swimming team during the 1oS7-38 season. He was this seasons leading junior merman.
 Edward 0. Cerny, Jr. Brooklyn, N r.. wrestling in the l55 and l6S pound class, will lead the mat team.
 The baskethal lsqusd elected wal ter R. Sonstroem, Bristol, leading scorer for the past three seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
BOSTON BRUINS PLAY PERFECTLY
 TO EVEN SERIES
Thompson Turns in An- other Great Goal
 Performance
By ERNEST BARCELLA

| United Press Stan Correspondent
 Boston, March 26.-(uP)-Whet the chips are down, the Bostol Bruins are still one of the most dan gerous clubs in hockey.
 On the brink of elimination iron tho Stanley cup playoffs, the BruinI displayed a magnificent form re- versal last night to wallop the Mon treal Maroons, 40, before mac mob of l6,000 and thus square tho second-place series at one-all. Tho teams will meet in the rubber game here Sunday night, with the Rruin, slight favorites to move into the serni- finals against the surprising New York Rangers who dumped rorontos Maple Leafs in tive straight falls.
 No Boston team ever gave . more courageous performance or displayed a more perfect brand of hockey Victory was not accomplishet throguh individual briliance, but bS beautiful coordinat tion and faultless strategy.
 From the start. 1t was evident that the Bruins would erase the 4-1 lick. ing absorbed in Tuesdays opener at Montreal. Boston got the SCOT. ing jump in the first five minutes of play, scored again before the initial stanza was over and added to the margin in the second and third periods.
 The victory may prove costly however. Roy Goldsworthy, veteran right winger, suffered a possible nose fracture in the first four min. utes of play when he was dumped savagely by Lionel Conacher, \ was feared Qoldsworthy would hs lost to the already under -mannet Bruins for Sundays vital tilt.
 The Illegal check that injured Goldsworthy paved the way for thu first Boston score. With Conachsl in the penalty pen, Dit Clapper, biz right winger who was moved back to defense for the game, and who q few hours before had been lined $l00 for soaking Referee Clarenct Campbell in Tuesdays game, ram. med home a criss-cross pass from Charlie Sands and Ray Getlifse.
 Ten minutes later, Sands con- verted Bill Cowley's pass. smashinl the puck from the blue line. Late in the second, Cowley again set ur a score. He let go drive theI 0oalie Bill Beyeridge stopped. Hul Ray (Baby Face) 0etliffe was IT. fast to sink that rebound. The vet. eEan Red Beattie closed the SCOT. ing midway through the final heal on a solo dash with the Maroonl up ice. It was in the second period, how. ever, that the Bruins rose to inagni. ficent heights, 'fepulsing repeated Montreal onslaughts largely througi glittering goal tending by Tin, Thompson and effective poke-c check ing by Beattie. Clapper, Coone, l Weiland- and Allan Shields.
 Taking advantage of two Bostos penalties, the Maroous put on, { series of mass attacks. The pressure was terrific. but so was Thompson He kept his cage invillate with div. ing, sprawiing and just plain sen sational saves. i Most dramatic defensive display by Thompson came in the seventh minute of the period when he kick. ed Conacher's blazing penalty shot away from the nets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

display of his technical kmowl- edge of photography and eena- eras, when PeIIesIer, an alliateur phOtograpler of note, suddenIy challenged him on . point and followed up with some positive statements, which left said can- dM cameralnan wearing . neg ative look,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
At The Training
 Camps
RED sOx-pHIr,LYES

Wtnterhayen, Fla, March 26- (UP)-The Boston Red sox and Philadelphia Phillies play a return exhibition here today following the Phils' to 0 win yesterday. A five inning pitchers duel between Mar cum and Walters featured the game, neither allowing a score and each dealing out but two hits. Jack VII. son, who took the mound for Boa. ton ln the sixth, was pounded for six runs In the first inning of his tenure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Canadian
American
WRESTLER RUINS
 REFEREE AND COPS

xSan Francisco. March 26--(uP) --Mike London, wrestler, today was under Q 60-day suspension as result of his encounter last night with q referee and two policemen during Q bout with Jimmy Fl pulpo. L0n- don knocked out the referee and battered the 0fEacefs. The judges suspended London end awarded the bout to M Pnlpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26


 . series from major league train- Ing camps. ., BY TED MALOY United Press Staff Correspondent New Orleans, March 26-(UP)-- Manager Steve O,Neill is picking his Cleveland Indians to go places in the American League this year. It's an inspired club, O'Neili believes, with enough aggressiceness to win games on the road as well as at home. t,
 That's what we lacked last year" O'Neill explained. "A little more fight--a little more reserve to win while away. from home"
 This new zest is expected to come from the trades which many ob. servers marked as bad for the 1n- dians. But O'Neill believes he got the best of the bartering.
 Banking on Soltefs
 He's banking his hopes for better road playing on Lyn Lary, veteran shoft-stop obtained in Q three-ply trade with the Browns; Earl Whitehill, left.handed pitcher from Washington and Julius 6olters, left. fielder from the Browns.
 They've all hit well on the road" O'Neill said. "Lary is the best base runner in the league. He got 117 bases on balls last year--only Lou Gehrig beat him. He'll be the lead- of man this year."
 'Neill is proud of the trade that sent Lefty Lee to the Senators for Whitehill, who won IS for the Sen- ,ators last year. ONeill believes Cleveland Is strong on pitching and he looks for his hurlers to carry the major share of the load.
 Young Bob Teller is the star but Steve doesn't want to push him along too fast, he has plenty of vet- erans to choose from and expects big things from Johnny Allen and Mel Harder.
 Allen, O'Neill claims, is happy af- ter a lloldout seige and expects to win more than his 20 games of last year. Harder, who developed pains In his pitching arm after setting the early l936 pace and won only one game after that, had three bad teeth re- moved and insists he's as good as ever.
 Teller Some Fellow
 As for Feller, O'Neill cant see where he can miss"
 "All he needs" Steve said, "Is 8 little more experience and if he gets control he just can't help but win. He's got more stuff than any man on the circuit" f.
 In the outfield are Roy Weatherly Earl Averill and Solters. All are well over 300 hitters. Solters batted home ll7 runs last year for the Browns.
 Hal Trosky. who drove in l56 runs a year ago, is at first. Roy Hughes has traded his third base post with Sammy Hale, second baseman. Only infield weakness is that the Indians have but one good reserve = Bozs Berner.
 Frankie Pytlak will be the main catcher.
 "If Frankie can catch l15 or 120 games we will be hard to beat" ONeill figures. "He was better than any catcher in the league last year until he was hit by a pitched ball that broke his jaw"
 The batting order. when the In- dians start their road trip home with the Giants April 8. will be: Lary Hughes. Averiil. Trosky. eolters, Hale Weatherly Cor Bruce Campbell, sub right fielder who has recovered from . spinal meningitis attaek), Pytlak and Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Judy Canoya, hillbilly queen of the air, had the same trouble with autograph hunters on recent ?. .. trip to Boston that the late Chic Sale experienced. The fans wouldn't believe that the smartly dressed young lady whO stepped out of the stage door was the same gal they had seen in plg.talls and high-but- ton shoes in her act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
TIGERS SENATORS

Lakeland, Fla, March 26.-(UP) The Detroit Tigers and Washing ton Senators resume their exhibi- ton series today. The Tigers looked miserable as they dropped an 6 to 3 decision to Brooklyn yesterday. Detroit pitchers gave up II bases on balls, whcih was coupled with four fielding errors. Dodgers pitch. CTS Mungo and Butcher gave only five hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
PIRATES

san BeynaRdiIlo. March 26s-tUP) --PittsburBh's Pirates went back to the training grounds today after shading the Chicago White Sex e-c in an exhibition game at Los An. geles. Walker and Eowell of thee White gox both siaashed out four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Stuart Churchill, ace radio tenor. Is one of those lads who can't be- gin to really warm up until the sun goes down. Regardless of how he feels during the day, Stu reveals that after a good dinner he's ready to open up with ease on the high notesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
WRESTLING

At Camden-stanley Pinto, Nc. braslsa. tossed Rudy Desek. Nebras- ka: Gus soanenberg. New Haven. pinned Floyd Mar9lnall, California; {; Jack Kennedy. Texas. crushed Al Billings, Cleveland: Jim Cofield, Kansas. pinned Henry oFabeF, Ger. many: Mike Maywki, New York. ds6W with Bill eledge. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
FOUL PLAY

Nev York - The New York Yan- kees caught % foul fles on the bats of the Giants during the to3e world series. Red ROlfe caught eight ef them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
CARDINALS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 2e.- (UP)---St. Louis Cardinal Manager Frankie FfisChc hoped today,s rest would give his boys time to shake off the hitting slump that has cost them seven of their 10 games this spring. The Cards were beaten out in ten innings. to 8, by their Columbus. American Association farm hands yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
INDIAN SIGN ON TIGERS

Orlando, Fla.-rete Appleton Washington Nationals rlght-hand- er, certainly knous the secret Ot holding that Tiger. Ne defeated the Detroit club four out of i've times last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
CUBS

Los Angeles. March 26.--tUP)-- The Chicago Cubs today opened an exhibition series against their acroSs-town rivals, the White Sox of Wrigiey field. The squad of 2s came to the mainland from the Santa Catalina Island training grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
. BY RAY FITZPATRICK,

radio star whe isn't afraid t6
 admit she stiIl gets . thrill out
 0f every appearance in front of
 the mlcrophene. And that's
 some record, for the petite star
 recently began her seventh year
 on the air wavesi
 What the well-dressed Eskimo should wear is one fashion problem which had not presented itself to Charles Le Maire, host of the Thursday Fashion Show, until he attended the National Sports mems Show in New York the other night. An Eskimo, one of the shows attractions, jokingly asked Le Maire to design something for his 'squaw." Le Maire suffered for an Idea tin. til 6 radio wit offered the clue. People who live in ice houses should never show bones!"
 One exposure" to many was
 made by the candid Cameraman
 shooting" Maestro Wilfred Pel-
 letter of Metropolitan Opera and
 radio the other day. The cam-
 era1nan was making . grandiOSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
or ALI PLACES!

New York, = Harry Danning. second -stving catcher of the New York 0innts, has asked Manager Dill Terry to trade him. Preferably.
 to Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
IT'S ABOUT DUE NOW

Tampa. Fla. - Ernie Lolnbardi. Cincinnati Reds catcher, hasn't made 6 sacrifice in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Rangers, Bruins In Fight For Finals
William, You Are Growing Old!
By DAN BARKER
YOU ARE OLD, FATHER WILLIAM with bow Co, Lewis CaETOll.l

(Wth tO Lewis CaErOILl
 as ssar s sss s n: Ss: issa S:.s vs:y
 aAnd s"ySas1a your cut ssn now seEs spin"
 ny youth. Tna.n rspl.S .o ysans Fred.
 us n. s1s';s the s isrss 1:nH ss Sf s sS sS s:.4
 "xO. old" ssaA youth s. . mentioned .s. s:.s.s
 ~nesr S.s%.nts ssn Sas1 S:ns M,
 "And move rOund as if in 2 trance"
 ~1n my youth" said the sage with gesture se woe,
 "Ahl would that sI only e ssuM A,s ss ,. bright as..
 :Aius got was tin muss at seabrishE"
 ~You are old Father william" Fred Ferry sr.d
 xou1 cn ss,sS s' .s. sa.s aSns Ss. s.i s' o .
 .AnS you % swoon after trying . lsSi"
 1n my youth" Large William. -ny talents And t AvhsS % them % widely ely and a .r.tis ,
 ca shssfa % me s %hs s'ias :stas
 rES ts d.s,5s @ gives rent m the house M one . and lets s him Sss sesa' s ., @ SHs a n Sh;n s s m sfSn s ' m that the same T: E: :; :;'; :: ad the General aise Sns se Ss!r st there sss proo.ss os sSsr ..nns: exchange @ bosRss: s.sa But hope the when the General finds thst hss hes e ons sss playing spios ABOUT THE LAST PERSON you'd expect be preaching pOusy about hs ss Of ss % @ 1 who wrestling Toos Mondt signature of articles designs make fans and increase attendances generally.
 give you herewith excerpt articles: r. s: s s %.s @ % % M .s E, s. %::s
  rckery cOnnivng hostile promotion referee ready dhqualiy him under the least pretcxG" probably speaking from his experience helping Pfefer doubecro which @ life You'd think Mondt would wrestling manager wouldn't ghost writefi
 BAER, INDUCING in his occupataon talking for the benefit the British he spent haM million de half of lawyers in eight but fund that will give him oO month when he reaches the of 2S That should ucnt against all pending Madison Square Garden suits Louis hit fast but can't take Bae who hit both and furiousy by showed that couldn't 0her
 INDIGNATION IS EXPRESSED quarters that the Illinois legislature should limit the held in Illinois to $io ss long time since I've had to pay my in seen for nothing hst I'd give ten dollars to witness The best fight important the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
ANNIVERSARIES

St. Petersburg, Fla. March B. (UP)-The Yankees made 1t five straight over the Boston Bees as they won e-2 yesterday in 2 game cut to six innings by rain. DIekey and Laszeri contributed New York homers. The Tanks entertain their Newark farm club here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Weekly High Single Phil Coppetto, l3e.
 High Single No Mark John DeMasi, 07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
New York Stations WEAr--sso wOR--sIU .. N Nyz-7eU = WABC-ssO

elors, with Irene Rich, Actress. WABC-Oscar Shaw, Bari tone; Elizabeth Lennox,
 Contralto; Carmela Pom selie, Soprano. S:15-WJz-Singin' Sam. 8:30-WOR-Concer orch.
 WJZ-Death Valley Days wABC-Kemp Orch; Kay
 Thompson and Rhythm
 Singers. 9.0O-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Mary Eastman, Soprano.
 WOR-Talk-Raymond Gram Swing.
 wJz-Concert Orch.
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel. 9:15-WOR-Rubinoff Orch. :30-WEAF--Court of Human Re- wOR-Oratorio; The Seven Last Words of Christ, by Theodore Dubois; Calvary Baptist Church choir. WJZ-Helen Frederick, Vic- tor Moore, Comedians. 10:0o--WEAF--Dramatization. f.C5 WOR-The Listener Speaws. .... MJZ--Jack Pearl, Comedian. WABC--Philadelph Orch; Leopold Stokowski, Con-
 ductor. --WEAT-Denver University
 Varsity Show; John Held, Jr.. Director. sai VA WOR-Symphony Orch. WJZ-Good Friday; The Seventh Word-Rev Full ton J. Sheen: Paulist Chor-' isters. WABC-Constitutionai
 Amenment of the Presi-
 dents Plan-Rep. Thom-
 as R. Amille of Wisconsin. 11:45--WABC-Virginia Verrill,
 Songs. 1i:00-WEAF-News fin Washington WOR-Eews; Kyser Orch. WJZ-Ne ews; Chicago sym
 phonic Hour, Roy Shields, Conductor. WABC--Andre Baruch, Com- mentator. 11:05-WABC-Nelson Orch. 16--WEAF--kinKs testers. 1l'30-WEAF-Denny orch. WOR-Martin Orch. v WABC-Freeman orch. l1:l5--WOR-Martin orch. 12:00--WEAF--Deutsch Orch. WOR-Kaye orch.
 WJZ-Crosby Orch. WABC-Lombardo Orch. l2:sO---wEAT--Johnson orch. aai . WOR-Zarian Orch.
 WJZ-Breece Orch.
 WABC-Hnllett Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

base hits of Brandt. pisssblRgh won with 6 four.run spurt in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

King George VI refused to give permission to Arthur Boran, CBS mimic, to ilnpersonate him on the sir in the United States-although President Roosevelt wrote Boran he had no objection to being impersoll- ated by the mimic on the air 2. . May Sinehi Breen and Peter De- Rose asked attendants at ten NEG prominent broadcasts to ascertain what studio audiences talked about as they left the studio c. Here Is their composite reply: 20 per cent of the women talk about the broad cast they had just witnessed, and the other 30 per cent about other women, their families, and the the- ater .. while 70 per cent of the men discussed the program and the other 30 per cent of sports, the wea- ther and their families.
 Sydney Raynef, radio and
 Metropolitan Opera star, reveals
 an amazing insight on swing,
 and and its influence on the
 music of other nations: swing"
 through Radio, has 90 AmeRi-
 Canised Chinese boys and girls
 in this country that, as the first
 step to combat this 'evir, .
 Chinese Musical Association has
 been formed i'm San Francisco,
 to encourage the use of classical
 instruments and music among
 Chinese boys and girls
 ultimately prominent Chinese
 will buy time on certain raAiO
 stations to Fe-popularize Chln-
 csc music Billy K. Wells is
 now writing scripts for Polly
 Moran and the Howard Broth.
 Henrietta Norman, Hollywood stage and screen star, frequently heard over KFWB, is in New York to see if she can't form a Radio Studio Club along the lines of the famous Hollywood Studio Club, of which she is e member Helen Gleason submits concrete proof that Radio has finally come of age. ba- bies no longer are being named af- ter celebrities.
 1reene Wicker, the famous
 "Singing Lady," Is an unusual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Clearwater, Fla, March 26.--(UP) Jimmy Wilson brought his Boston Bees here today for their first ex- hihition of the season against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

INDIGNATION IS EXPRESSED in some quarters that the Illinois state legislature should limit the hed illinois to $0 It's long time to fight but can't think of battle the thousands nothing dollars staged dough- my opinion and more important to the there paying his fight he need back farther than the LouisPasor country point boxing promoters were as concerned about giving their customers their moneys worth they about the steps taken maximum price for tickets they wouldn't have about things
 Copyright King SxndlcatAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
GOOD PITCHERS, MORE FIGHT TO
 HELP INDIANS
O'Neil Proud of Whitehill
 Trade-Feller Looks

Editors: Following Is the 1Ath Oe . series from major league train- laDk camps. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Ireene Wicker, the famous "Singing Lady," Is an unusual
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
HOUSEWARES

HOUSEWARES
(lS) ICE CREAM FREEZERS, metal,
good construction. 2 at. G0A
size. Originally 100. ....... VS1G
(lO) ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS,
guaranteed heating eIe- CO.,
ments. Originally 1.1S. WS1p
(SO) LAMP SHADES, parchmentized.
Attractive designs and deco AA
rations. Originally 2oc. .....
(s) TABLE LAMPS, with pottery
base. decorated shades. ZzA
Originally 100 ........... CSC
(l) BREAKFAST SET porcelain
oq'r,nsi1S TOP table aoss : chairs $500
(1O FLOOR WAX, 1a-gal. Collins
Self-o-L &C N OR u b-1 n. S0R
Originally SOC ............. OSVG
(lS) CARPET SWEEPERS, metal with
bristle brush, wood handle. N0A
Originally LOO ............. N0~
(IS) GARBAGE CANS, galvanized,
with cover. 3-gal. size. OOA
Originally 49c ............ soy
Cr EvERHOT ELECTRIC COOKER,
heat control, cooking
utensils. Originally ID az
1'' Is WESTINGHOUSE ELE c TRIc
COOKER, heat control. cooking
ut utensils en- Originally 1895
(I WESTINGHOUSE ELE CTRIC
COOKER, heat control. cooking
utensils. Originally 10 az
23.9S 49,. ........... AOSOV
(O ELECTRIC HOT PLATE. ideal
for broiling. baking. TX az
roasting. Originally 1925 10000
Observation-Disclosures
HOUSE DRESSES
(11) SHOCKS, full-length, black,
long sleeves, sizes 1873. QAA
Originally 1.9S. S............... O1E
(3O) WRAP-AROUND UNIFORMS,
linene. blue and tan. sizes SQA
14-20. Originally 100. ... OWE
(I2) JAPANESE RAYON LOUNGING
PAJAMAS, black. maize and HAA
red. Originally 100 ..... OH
(20) POLKA DOT SHOCKS, three
quarter length, sizes 1918. ZAA
Originally 100 ...........
(2) SILK NEGLIGEES, small sizes,
tailored styles. Originally . RA
z.SS. ~SSN n
GoEdenberd's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Duke and Wdlly
Happy At
Wedding

NEW YORK, June U.N.S0.
How the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor appeared to a newspaper
man on their wedding day was
graphically described today in the
following cable from Kenneth T.
Downs, International News Serv.
ice correspondent who witnessed
the ceremony:
"The thing that impressed me
most was the utter happiness of
the Duke and his delight in and
devotion to the Duchess.
"Her eyes ShOne constantly,
too, but she Is more mature and
reserved. Her intelligence, grace
and charm are most marked.
"The Dukes graciOusneSs is
so wholly unaffected he is like
q hoy. I heard an old woman
servant aptly describe them:
They look as though they had
birds singing In their hearts,
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
DENOUNCE MURDER
THEORY ON KEENE

the suicide stigma from his
own name.
"After setting the stage, he
probably went aft, leaned over
the rail with the brief case tied
about his neck and shot him
self. The gun probably dropped
over the side and will never be
found.
"He was not taking that trip
to Norfolk for business purposes.
/ think he had only his own
destruction in mind when he
boarded that boat. Otherwise,
why would he have taken such
things as a mesh bag and silver
tea stranger along with him?
Those things were dear to him
and he wanted to take them with
him to the bottom of the bay"
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Duke Eager TO Know
# London Will See
Wedding Pictures

MONTS, France, June 8 G.N.S0.
Possibly remembering the reported
agreement among a number of
London newspapers to "pay down.
news about him and his bride,
the Duke of Windsor displayed
frank interest today in five photog-
rapherS who attended his wedding.
He asked each photographer
what organization he represented
and-pointedl edly-whether the pic
lures they took would be pub
lished in London.
Three American newspaper cor
respondents witnessed the relig-
ious ceremony. They were Ken.
meth T. Downs, of International
News Service; Webb Miller, of
United Press, and John Lloyd, of
Associated Press.