davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
BOSTON BRUINS LOSE BUT DRAW
 BIG PATRONAGE
Hub Hockey Fans Turn Out at Rate of 2lO,OOO
 in l6 Games
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff COrregpondemI

United Press StaR Correspondent) Boston, Feb. 3-(UP)-For the years prize sports paradox, we offer today the Boston Brllins-a team that can lose consistently on home ice yet maintain that certain thing called crowd-appeal.
 When the Hubs National Hockey league entry dropped g 10 verdict to Montreal's Canadiens last night, 1t marked the seventh consecutive time they had played before a home crowd without victory.
 Under ordinary circumstances those who pay the freight soon tire of supporting a loser. But 1t seems these Bruins can go right along taking it on the chin and still pack 'em in.
 Not So Bad
 During January, for example, the Bostons won only one of seven home games, yet drew 107,0O0 customers. able to win only five of 16 games Thus far this season, they have been played at the Garden. But what happens An estimated 210,0O0 fans have turned out to see them take their lickings. In fact, their cus- toner appeal is greater than 1t has been since the turn of the decade. Such phenomenon was under standable back in 1929-30. That was the season the Bruins lost only five of A games-an era when 8 Boston loss on home ice was practically unheard of thing. What's more, the Bruins then also had hockey's fa- nous dynamite line" of Dutch Gainor, Cooney Weiland and Dit Clapper as drawing cards.
 This year, however, the Bruins have no individual stars or combina- ton of stars. True, they have a nifty "kin line," but it doesn't meas ure up yet to the old dynamite line"
 How do you account for the rabid support of a team that can't seem to win at home?
 There are any number of reasons.
 To begin with, of course, people are spending more money these days. Anyway, that's the rumor).
 The Bruins this year have been playing a wide-open, crashing brand of hockey. And the crowd loves 1t.
 The Bruins are the only profess sional hockey club within AS miles of Boston. All of which means they have that much more territory from which to draw paying clients.
 Fans Angry
 Virtually all games here this sea- son have been decided by one or two points. There was only two genu- inc runaways. Early in the season the New York Rangers bagged a 6--1 decision and couple weeks ago the Toronto Maple Leafs walked off with a 6-2 triumph.
 Boston fans must like 1t all, or else they wouldn't line up in front of the ticket windows the way they do That doesn't only apply to hockey. They'll support baseball or foot ball team, 8 boxing show or track meet if they get the kind of action they pay good cash to see.
 Yet Mr. George Preston Marshall, the Washington laundry magnate, pulled his professional football team out of here last fall because he thought Boston was, as he put 1t, a lousy" sports town.
 Why Mir. Marshall. Such 1an- guagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
". r. House League Notes
BY HANK O'DEA

was announced by Manager Red Delaney.
 The Cadets missed Captain Fran Lane last night but managed to win anyway.
 We think Norm Boucher of the Falcons lost that keen shooting eye: Norm used to be good for 6 points a game Dave Scadden of the same team keeps on scoring stead- fly.
 A rumor was circulated about that J. Ding Carroll of the Wausekas was offered contract by the House of David.
 Stepping out of my class for a while, I venture to pick the Bald win Props gaining second or third honors in the House league.
 "Tarzan" Cameron saw fred" last night when he missed @ clean sucker shot but he managed to make up for 1t being high scorer for his Wells Jrs.
 Marshall Mantney, well known Hill grocer was cheering the Wau- sekas on to fame, but was dis appointed at their poor showing.
 Tex Brady deserves praise for his fine showing every week. Tex is up among the high scorers of the league.
 Keep your eye on the ball!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
TROJANS TROUNCE
 :: DUCES, A TO IS
Greyhounds to Meet Hope. vile Red Devils Fri- day Night

Goose" Ganazer ran wild last night at the Brooklyn Y as the Trojan Greyhounds routed the piices, A to IS, in game which saw both teams failing to miss a sin- gle foul goal.
 Ted Steimly and Rudy Majewski each annexed 10 points for the win- iiers, three less than the high scor- ing Ganazer who returned to the lineup after weeks illness.
 The Trojans will take on the Hopeville Red Devils at the Hope- ville school gym Friday night. The villers lost by four points in their first meeting earlier in the season.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
HOCKEY LEADERS
 INCREASE EDGE
Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings
 Win and Tie
'.fRy United Press,

The two top teams in each di- vision of the National Hockey league strengthened their positions last night.
 The Montreal Canadiens, by a last period goal by Babe Siebert that gave them a To victory over the Boston Bruins, moved ahead of the International Division by eight points.
 The Detroit Red Wings, American Division leaders, kept their seven point lead in the American Divi- sion with a 4-4 tie with the sec- ond place New York Pangers. Larry Aurie of the Wings 6agged three goals.
 The Montreal Maroons strength ened their runner-up spot in the International Division with a Bel victory over the third place Tor onto Maple Leafs. Standings:
 WNa.,s.fmm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 TO TEST SCOVILLS

TIopeville fans went away well pleased with the thrilling game they watched last Friday against New Milford Kaceys and the man. agement promises another battle this Friday between Scovills, tied for the leadership of the Dusty League and the Hopeville Commun- ity club. 6covill boasts of some well-known stars Howie Kraft. Big Jack Keefe. Mccormack. Others. With such afi array of well known stars on both teams there Is bound to be a close game on the Hopeville floor. Jake vreelapd will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The Cadets conquered the Wells Jrs. 32-10 in a rather one sided tilt. Quinn starred for the victors while Cameron paced the losers attack.
 
 Charley Marsey figured promin- ehtly in the Falcons victory over the Wausekas, sending that strong array down to defeat 27-i8. Ferri- ter was the losers high-scorer.
 q, -
 The strong State Five set the Trojans down easily 43-21. Tex Brady was high scorer for the winners with IS points while Lefty McGrath garnered 10 for the los- efs.
 Apples Murphy, star of the Hill Jrs., will coach the Stae Five, it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
WICHAK EXCELS,
 RUSSIANS WIN

Johnny Urchak led his Young Russians to a decisive 36 to IS vic- tory over the Athletics last night at Mary Abbott gym scoring IS points before he was removed from the game with severe knee burn.
 The Russians want a game with St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps. For further information write to Manager Urchak at 429 Tudor street. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Telegrams and menentoS sent tO Ed Wynn by the late FIOrenz Ziegfleld may be added to . collection of "Ziegfeld- iana," whihc is being assembled for the coming generation of theater-goers. Friends of the great Ziegfeld have requested the comedian to assist in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
2ss--WTIC.-Hartford-.1O4O

F. M.
 4:O0--Harry Busse's Orchestra. 4:30-"Follow The Moon. 4:45-"The Good Samaritan" 5:00-Dick Tracy. -, 5:15-Tom Mix. 5:30--"Jack Armstrong. 5:45-"Little orphan Annie.' 6:00-News: C:16 Jackie Duggan
 songs. Wrightvillc Clarion. 6:45--Jackie Cooper: Victor
 Young's Orchestra. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7I5--Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:3O-Four Showmen Quartet. 7:45-"Count Of Monte Cristo." 8:00--Onc Mans Family. 8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra. 9:00--Frcd Allen; with Peter Van
 Steeden's Orchestra. . 10:00--Your Hit Parade. 10.3O-Meredith Wilson's orchestra. II .00--News. 11:1j The Connecticut
 Leglslaturc--Willia A.
 Sheehan. 11:20--lnk Spots Novelty Quartet. 1i:30---Ca3a Loma Orchestra. 12:00--W Weather Report. A. M. 12:02--Shandor, Violinist. 12:0S-Frankie Trombauer's Orches- 1a:so-Lishts Out 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
KOROWLOTNY TOPS Y CLUB SCORERS
Kenosha Star Annexes 49 Points in First Round
 to Date

With only three more weeks to go in the first round of the Senior In- ter-Club Basketball League, Frank Korowlotny, of the Kenosha Club leads the league in scoring, having rolled up total of 49 points. Char lie Bell also a member of the Ken osha club, stands in second place with @ score of 46 points. Rosa of the Central Club is in third place with 8 total of 43 points. Many other players are pushing the lead- CTS, and threatening to take the lead away.
 The first % players rank as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
THE AIR WAVES

Although Fred Allen holds the title of radios most consistent her. mit-refusing to attend theatrical openings, night cluD parties and other functions where celebrities may be found-the lanky Yankee is one of the best dressed men-at- the-milke. He favors double breasted suits, has his snoes sinined to a mirror brilliance and brightens his costume with fancy ties and hand- kerchiefs. At home, he relaxes in an old bathrobe and slippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
RADIO FANS!

We call your attention to the special free Question & Answer Bureau maintained by The Waterbury Democrat at Wash ington. If you have . radio question, you can get the am swer. Tnrn to the Qaestion and Answer column sm page 6 for details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Ice Cook had Ernie Watson, the orchestra leader, reduced to near-hySteria at . recent broad cast. He borrowed the latter's baton tO demonstrate . juggling trick with four golf balIs-and then pretended to lost it! Three minutes before the program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
With RAY FITZPATRICK
effort to gather as many sf his effects as possible.

Everybody on the "Myrt and Marge" show works at home these days-Myrt Vail, her daughter, Donna and son, George. The two women used to labor in an office. but after George joined the cast. activities were transferred to their suburban apartment, where the home atmosphere" could be trarls- lated more easily into the script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Sbarks From 7he P0zUer League
By ,. WELLINGTON WIMPY

Instead of the usual notes which we generally passed out each week, on the happenings in the league, we are publishing what is most inter- esting to the bowlers, the averages. Here they are right up until Morl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
TEN EYCK CARRIES ON

syraciise--Jims Ten Eyck, veteran Syracuse University crew coach, Is ready to start his 34th season with the Orange shell this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Seasons High Marks Individual single without a mark Ed Mclean, 99. Individual high single-R. O'Ncil, 156.
 Individual high three strings Sweeney, 384.
 High team total-Construction, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Hot Hockey ReDiuaL Gripping Boston
Why Does Braddock Insist on Louis!
By DAN PARKER

IT NOW OBVIOUS cOlmn.st that Joe Gould axan sesied schmens Esq., but are thaa way about Joe ais @ fsss D u bout has passed into boxing hysteria.
 . ..1 % : ss ;s. s S% ,. % ps sss M s s" . & .. ceirvOyant power, an I can do b guess. but not the ant. think d that there I thinks would 6e softer than Max % @ ss @ sf % mS Tndan @ no s fo s S: @ % and but ; % ss s's f who was his opponent in the bout in which he was diquslaed in the % @ ana M s a w%s sous ss'S his ssa s % ns a ss' sd n sa% s % the s "s o a s 'an s ns snGss s seek prepared Soust s the @ @ 5 5 s ps o% the of @ e '1 sn a of % the sses % GH % ss sn @ ss from the S1s s as '7s ass esa s ninth PAS and tet n lsc i'' ' 1'' 'sVsn too ot for MT not ews s has away up public @ s . s % @ 4 times any phenagn with the watch even he were 50 inclined
 pdagso thought of Carl Hubbel a the start of the last world series he sad 
 Having returned that Joe can't the thing
 THE ALAMA DOWNS Antonio is having a tough winter New York friend down there writes doubtful running wide tSe her business the eEtent that the had to help Texas Rangers then books in town whereupon the bookmakers the
 
 who contribute nothing the cost operating
  nauuel  WHEN THREE BOXERS die rings year it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
WATR Ralnblings
BY JIMMIE PARKER


 The voice of one of this coun- try's most distinguished woman musicians will reach Waterbury listeners through WATR tomor- row afternoon in program from the Intercity Broadcasting sys- tenn. Antonia Brico, founder and conductor of the New York Wo- mems Symphony orchestra, will address guests at a luncheon meeting broadcast from the Ho- tel Biltmore. Miss Brico made her world debut in 1880 as conductor with the Berlin Philharmonic She founded the New York Wo- mems Symphony orchestra in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
New York Stations WEAF-seO - WOR-7le - WJz-7eo - wABC-eso

 4:00-WEAF-Bus Orch. WOR-Hope Alden's wJZ-Nationai Congress of Parents and Teachers. WABC--Curtis Institute
 Musicale. 4:15-WOR-New Variety Show. 4:3O-WEAF--Fol the Moon Sketch.
 wJz-Marlow and Lyon. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 wJZ-Young Hickory wABC~Del Casino, Tenor. 5:00-WEAF-Instrumental Solos. WOR-Talks and Music. Airbreaks-Variety Show.
 WABC-Junior Nurse Corps sketch. 5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight shooters.
 woR-Johnson Family wABC-Dorothy Gordon, 5:so--WEAF-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 wOR-Velas Orch. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Blue Flames 5;45-wEAFSLittle Orphan Annie woR-Dick Tracy-sketch. wJZ-The Old Homestead. WABC-Wilderness Road Sketch. 6:O0-WEAF--our American
 Schools; Equal Educa- tional Opportunities for Rhlfnnnf Farley, Director. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Animal News Club.
 wABC-Buddy Clark, s:15-wEAT-News; Carol Deis, Soprano.
 wJz-Midge Williams. wABC-Eews of Youth Sketch. 6:30-WE EAF-Press Radio News. WOR-Junior G-Men- wJz~Press Radio News. Radio News. 6:S5-WEAF-Fro Manila:
 Resume of Opening Day Activities of 33d Inter- national Eucharistic
 Congress. WJZ-ReVclcrS quartet. WABC--News and Dollars Harry Tipner, Executive Vice President, National Foreign Trade Associa- -WEAF-Bllly and Betty woR-News: Sports Resume .s WJZr-Lowell Thomas,
 Commentators.
 WABC-Renfrew of the
 Mounted. -WEAF--Amos n Andy Sketch.
 wJZ-Easy Aces--Sketch. WABC---Jack Fulton.
 Tenor; Franklyn Mac- Cormack. Reader. -WEAF--Uncle Ezra--sketch. WOR-Schoofer Orchestra. WJZ--The testers, Songs. WABC-Popeye the Sailor Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Famous Violins Concert.
 won.Lone ,s,.L Ranger wJZ-Lum n Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Gogo De Lys. Songs. -wEAF-Jerry Cooper. Songs. WJZ-Mario Cozzi, Baritone: {: Christine Johnson. so- prano.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator. 8:00--WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Beatrice Lillie, Com edienne.
 WABC--Cavalcadc of Amer lea. 8:f5-WOR-Base Orchestra. 8:30-W -WEAF--Wayne King Or chestra.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJX-Play: With Ethel Bar rymOrc. WABC--George Burns and Oracle Allen, Comedians; King Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

, went on the ar, he pulIed tfse baton from under his ceat and handed it Co the excited mznsie- man. Watson gave hlam Wifh-
 ering look as he took his place at tIle Hnfcfophome-and fln-
 nediateIy began plotting dise
 When Russ Morgan, who will start waving his baton on the Tuesday night CBS ciggie show. Feb. 10, met Johnny the Call Boy for the first time, the event was an suspicious occasion. Morgan Is a trombone virtuoso, and Johnny. anxious to impress the new bands man, displayed a trombone less than a foot long!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The games to be played this week are as follows:
 Tuesday-8:30-Kenos vs Col legian.s.
 Tuesday-9:3O-Black Knights vs Comites.
 Wednesday-s:so = Centrals vs. Alpha Senior.
 Wednesday--9:30-Psl Phi Theta vs. Olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

It's Ivory Miniature time once again at 6:45 tonight when Dor othy Jones returns to the air In her regular Wednesday night pi- ano spot. This Is the program For which we asked readers to reserve time last week, and this note VIII serve merely as a remainder. we know you'll keep the appointment.
 Last night this column carried an item referring to the Five Star Final program, offered to WATR listeners nightly at 6:30. Since that was written, an interesting note connected with this particu- lar Intercity show has reached your correspondents desk. It seems that James Lynch, sound effects man. lost a glass he had prepared for a necessary sound effect. The time for the broadcast grew nearer and nearer, and stiii
 no glass. However, the broad cast went on the air, and when time for the glass effect arrived, everyone in the studio was sur prised to hear resounding crash. After the broadcast was over. u was learned that the one and onlJ mirror in the rehearsal hall lay smashed on the studio floor. Boy Talk about tempting fate!
 The popular Stumbling Block program is still two nights away. but we'd like to remind you that Stewart Wayne, who conducts tn; quiz each week, Is looking for peo- ple who would care to take part in the program. As we told yoJ last week, there's prize awarde ! the winner cf the contest cac1 time 1t is aired. No names are revealed and everything posoib : is done to make the quarter hGur informal and pleasant for tbs, participants. If you're interestef. give Stewarta ring at the studl any time. or drop a penny postal in the mails.
 Stamp collectors of this city don't ask me to spell the official name for these hobby-ists have a pleasant surprise in stor for them in just q few week WATR will shortly release a pre- gram which won wide acclaim Q ! the West Coat during the pa year, and which has been special ly reproduced for presentatio here in the East. It presents tf story of stamps in fashio which can't help but hold your in- terest eevry minute. So, kee your eyes open. stamp collecto. We'll have more news abot this new program foc you before many more stamps have been is- sued.
 One of WATR's most popuia daytime programs is the seris ] sketch, House of Peter MacGres or" which Is heard every after noon from 4:45 to 500. Recently the program was off the air tn- avOidable, and listeners burned the telephone lines to crisp. So. it's a toast to a swell quarter hour and that's not meant tu be . pun. The thought Cf thing being burned Co crisp just ms turalIy brought about the wort toast. Be that as 1t may .. it's - na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Young Russians
Athietlca

Referee: Joe Nash. Score at half time, 10-G Athletics. Time--4 eight- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

The busiest man in radio to- day Is Frank Black, NEG music director. Black directs two iln- pSortant programs weekly, and in addition, must serve In his capacity of music director seven days a week. The payoff is that two sponsors have approached the genial maestro with inter- esting offers, and Black is ser- iOusly considering . third pro- gram to add to his woes!
 Edgar Guest, star of Welcome Valley" always rehearses his Tucs- day script at home, one sequence at 8 time-because of the musical DOT : tion of the program. If the script is sad, the musical background is q slow, melancholy song played ol the photograph; if gay, the music accompaniment is a frivolous piece. It's a fine way, says Guest, to get in the spirit of the drama he Is to enact.
 Phillips Lord has just been informed by police in various cities that gangsters consider his Gang Busters" program 2 serious obstacle to the commits sion of crime. The draniatlxa- tions have had such a powerful effect upon listeners that many appealy have been made to leg islators requesting more severe penalties for fel0nies. Further more, the series exposes of the underworld methods, and hon. est citizens are taught how to protect themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

WHEN THREE BOXERS time searching investigation in Judgment obviously to fight at the Rdgewood be ascertaed through the routine physical 9mited is something esiaes to stop bout always to blame The condemn him there fatality scalp he stopped bout in which their sadc impulses being " "-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

Keep your eve on the ball!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
SPRING FROLIC HELD
 SATURDAY EVENING

Under sponsorship of the Juneau Sea Scouts with Henry Harmon and Kinky Bayers as directors, the Spring F,rolic was held Saturday evening in the Elks' Ballroom.
 Prizes were given for best dancers in three selections, with Mary Wildes and Bud Lindstrom winning the schottisch prizes; Jack Jeffries and Ann Boyer winning the two step prizes, and Ellen McKechnie and Joe Sterling winning the waltz prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
Where Does the Old Girl Get That Speed?

Maybe not dead ringer for the tunnels topping the Normandie. but still, streamlined and modern as a trip to the moon, is the new stack Haunted by the Alaska Steamship liner Northwestern as she makes her first voyage of the season since receiving her spring overhaul.
 Capt, A. w, Westerhalm, on his arrival here Sunday afternoon. de- clared that he believed the old Northwestern was turning out an added touch of speed this spring, but was not quite decided that her racing form was entirely due to wind-Splitter shape of the new smoke-spouter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
NICK BEE HERE AND
 OUT SUNDAY ABOARD
 TODD CANNERY BOAT

Arriving in Juneau Saturday eve ming, from Seattle aboard the steamer Baranof, Nick Beg, Presi- dent of the Peril Straits Packing Company, left here early Sunday morning aboard one of his com panys tenders for his cannery at Todd. He expects to return to Juneau later this week, after get ting preliminary work for the opening of the cannery under way.
 Mr. Beg, who was formerly head of the Alaska-Southern Airways, flying out of Juneau. is president of the newly organized Intercoastal Airways, soon to be located here, and is expecting delivery here in the near future of small sea- plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
TENDERS HERE

Several more tenders from nearby canneries were in Juneau over the week -end and this morning, load ing lumber for the early season preparations, and other supplies, at the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Scheduled to return toTaku liar bor Saturday forenoon, the Libby tender Roedda, with Superintendent Al Minard aboard, remained here over Sunday, sailing back to the cannery this morning.
 The tender Fairweather, from Hawk Inlet, arrived here last even ing and is to sail this afternoon; and the tender O. E. Arnold arrived from the New England Fish Com pany plant at Chatham this fore noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-26
Funera! Rites
 for hattsOn to
 Be "Wednesday

Funeral services for Fred Matt son, who passed away an April 20, are to be held at 2 pm. Wednes- day from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, it was an- nounced today following arrival of Mattson's brother, Carl Mattson, aboard the Baranof from Seattle.
 Rev Erling K. Olafson will of ficiate at the service which will be followed by interment in Ever green Cemtery.
 MT. Mattson made his home in Juneau for close to 20 years, and was prominent here some time ago as a iewelry store owner.