davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

t. M.
 4:Oo-WEAF-'Ba Wife, WOR-Bas aseball Game:
 Brooklyn Dodgers vs.
 Pittsburgh Pirates. WJZ-Club Matinee.
 WABC-Baseball Game:
 Cincinnati vs. N. Y: Giants. -WEAF-Sketch, Stella
 Dallas. 4:3O-WEAF-Vic and Sade. 4'f'-W WJzNNeWs, JtA 4:55. 5:oo-WEAF-sketch, The o'Neills WJZ-Ben Bernie's Orch. 5:15-WEAF-Ella Fitzgeralds
 orch.
 WOR-Teddy Powell's Orch. WABC-Exploring Music. 5:SO-WJZ.'Affairs of Anthony 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan WJZMAdrian Rollini Orch. WABC-Marchc of Games. 0-WEAF-Human Relations. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-Talk; Spanish Revue, WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill. 6:15-WEAF-M Claire;
 news.
 WABC-Sports, Mel Allen. 0-WEAF-Woody Herman
 orch.
 WOR-NeWs.
 WJZ--Ink Spots quartet. WABC-Michael Loring,
 songs. -WEAF-Sports, Bill stern. WOR-The Johnson Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas. WABC-Judith Arlen. songs. :oo-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lonax, sports. WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces. Iyr bH,b n 7:15-WEAF-Quiz: Quicksilver. WOR-Elliott Roosevelt. WJZ-Lost Persons. WABC-Ted HusinE, talk. 7;s0-W Youth vs. Age. WOR-Teagarden's Orch. Fables in Rhythm.
 WABC-Helen Menken, Sec ond Husband 45-WOR-Sports, Sam aBletr. WJZ-Sir Anthony Eden. WEAF-Johnny Greens
 Orch. Greatest Stories. WOR-The Green Hornet WJZ-The Inside Story. WABC-Human Adventure
 Lie Detector' dramatiza- S;sO-Dorothy Thompson, S:3O-WEAF-Dorothy Thompson WOR-Couccrt Orchestra,
 Benno Rabinof.
 WJZ-Information, Please. S:45-W WEAF-Eugcne Conley,
 songs. 0-WEAF-Frank Crumit and
 Julia Sanderson.
 WOR-Commenta
 WJZ-Melody and Madness, Artie Shaw's Orch.
 WABC-We, the People,
 Gabriel Heater. g:15-WOR-Edw C. Hill. 9:3O--WEAF-Ale Templeton,
 piano; Conrad Nagel, orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mrs. William F. Ghent and her daughter Marita, of Beecher ave nue are spending the week with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. while they will visit the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
New York Stations  WEAF-s6O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-S60

WOR-Success Session. WJZ-True Story Time: WABC-Bob Crosby's Orch, Helen Ward, songs. 10 0-WEAF-'Mr. District Attor-
 ney', dmara. WOR-Morton Goulds Orch WJZ-If I Had the Chance. WABC-Hal Kemp's Orches-
 tra, trio and guests. -WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog
 House, orchestra. WOR-Pop Concert.
 WJZ--Jack iLttle's Orch.
 WABC-H. V. Kaltenborn. 10:45-WABC-Armchair adven-
 lures. II 0-WEAF-King's testers Orch WOR-News: weather.
 WJZ-News; Warnings Orch WABC-News. 11:15-W EAF-Herth Trio: news.
 WOR-Sketch. Play Balr.
 WJZ-Noble Sissle's Orch.
 WABC-Shep Fields orch. 0-WEAF-Emery Deutsch's
 woRMwillie Farmers Orch WJZ-Dance Orchestra.
 WABC-Cab Calloway's Orch
 
 Brazil's population is 44,115,825 according to the last census, a gain of 868,894 in one year and l,720,674 in two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
TRAINOR-CONNORS

TRAINOR- -CONNORS
 The wedding of Miss Marcella Connors of Madison, New Jersey and John Trainor of East Liberty street took place last Saturday morning at eight o'clock at St. Pat rick's church. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile, sister and brother-in-law of the bride were the attending couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Walter Derouin of Galivan street announce the birth of a daughter, Anita Louise. at St. Mary's hospital on Wednesday, August 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

The annual dinner dance of the Estyanne Sorority will be held on September second at Three Cups, Meriden. Miss Cecile Carroll is ill charge of the arrangements, assist ed by Helen Duffy, Kay Carroll and Kay Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Francis Moritis, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Moritis of 69 Johnson street, Naugatuck, has left for Cal
 ifornia, where he will resume his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

2nH -WTlC--HartfOrd--lO4O P. M.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30--Vic and Sade. 4:45-Aiidstream 5:OO-IInited Sattes Government
 Reports. 5:s0-.Ella Fitzgerald's Orchestra. 5:45--Ltt1le Orphan Annie. goo News and Weather. 6:15---S;rictly Sports with Bob
 Steele. ~ 6:30--Gypsy Moods-Gleb Yellins
 Ensemble. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time. 7:i5-Quick Silver. 7:30--The News Reporters 7:d5-History In the Headlines S:00--Johnny Presents, S:a0-Eugene Conley, Tenor. g:O0-Rattle of the SeXes--with
 Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crummit. g:3O--Alev Templeton. Pianist. i0:OO-Mr. District Attorney. i0:3O-Uncle Walters Dog House, li:00--News and Weather. Orchestra. Deutsch's Orchestra, l2:GO-George Olsen's Orchestra, i2:a0-Mai HallettE Orchestra. is:b6-Trans Aadlo News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

lenders will be able. to cash is two spades, a diamond and a club.
 Today's bridge quizs Are the rules f contract bridge to be changed on Jan. l, 1940?
 Answer: The American Contract Bridge League recently announced that there would be no change in rules for at least another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mrs. K. English of this city is registered at the Hotel Barbizon Plaza in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

5:45-WATR, Teddy Powell
 6:3O-WEAF, Woody Herman
 7:OO-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:3O-WOR, Everett HoagIand
 9:O0-WATR, Don Orlando WIZ, Artie Shaw
 9:30-WABC, Bob Crosby 1O:OO-WABC, Hal Kemp 1O:3O-WJZ, Little Jack Little 11:O0-WEhF, Kings testers 11:15-WEAF, VIII Osborne WIZ, Noble Sissle WABC, Shep Fields 11:3O-WATR, Dick Jurgens WEAF, Emery Deutsch WABC, Cab Galloway Classical Music Tonight 6:45-WATR, Supper Melodies 8:30-WATR, Benno Rabinoff,
 violinist
 10:30-WATR, Pop Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
WATR PROGRAMS
l29O KilocycIes

5:0O-Len Salvo, Organist 5:15-The Johnson Family 5:30-Waterbupry Democrat News 5:45--Teddy Powelis Orch. 6:O0-Yankee News 6:15-Ann Del Crosse. Songs 6:3O-The Airliners, Orch. 6:45-Supper Melodies 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen- 7:15-SportS Page 7:30-Pearl Harbor Hawaiians 7:45-G-Men Series 8:00-Green Hornet S:30-Benno Rabinoff, Violintst 9:0O-Don Orlando's Orch 9:15-Let's Sing a Hymn 9:30-"Success Session" lO:0O-Morton Gould's Orch. 1O:SO-"Pop Concert" from Worlds 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service Il 1.3O-Dick Jurgen's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW :O0-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. S:30-Musical Menu. 9:00-Variations. 9:15-Shoppers Guide. 10:15-Paul Allison. Poems. 1O:3O-Melody Strings. 1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
 4. 11:00-Ruth Moss Interviews. 11:15-Sally's Sallies. 11:30-Keep Fit To Music. 11:45-Rutgers Homamakers'
 Forum. 1:0O-Noonday Musicale2, Organ. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 12:45-1ts Dance Time. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Pianology. 1:30-Petite Musicale. 1:45-Off The Record. 2:O0-Freddy Nagel's Orch. 2:15-First Race From Narragan-
 sett. 2:30-Highlights and Half Tones. 2:45-Second Race From Narra- ganSett. 3:00-Bas ball Game-Bees vs Reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

What is "personality?" What is "charm?" Why do some people have "oomph" and others not?
 Some of it-but by no means all-is in looks. Some of it flows from good manners and easy de- pertinent. Some resides in buoy ant good health. Much of 1t Is psychological.
 Can personality and charm be acquired: By all means. No human being exists but can im- prove himself or herself by care and attention to the many little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mexica shipped 15,497, ,000 punches of bananas to America last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Miss Mary Shell of Oak Hill ave- nue is spending few days at the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

John Phelan and his son Frank of Woodlawn terrace have returned to their home after a motor trip to Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 PERSONALITY COUNTS

things" that go to make up what is called charm and personal ity".
 Our Service Bureau at Wash ington has an interesting, infor- native and yes--thrilling-bOok- let on the art of increasing ones popularity and acceptableness- the art of acquiring Personality and Charm. If you are interested in this subject--and who is not -send the coupon below for your copy:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Miss Rhea Aubertin of Cooke street is spending a week in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Personal

studies at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. He is a member of the sophomore class.
 William Doyle of North street, Plymouth, a former resident of this city, has been discharged from the Hartford hospital where he under went a major operation.
 Miss Katherine Clark, well-known local airplane modeller, and daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John R. Clark of Chestnut avenue, leaves in 8 few weeks to take up studies at New York University.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Hull and their daughters Mary and Harriet, of Piedmont street, are spending a few days in Nantucket, Mass. NH;cc Mo yx, Ghnil nf Oak Hill ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mrs. Matilda Moline of Cooke street has returned from spending a month in Yonkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mrs. John Reardon of Woodlawn terrace is spending several days in Greenwich.
 Miss Ann Hurley of Johnson street has returned after spending vaca- ton at Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt of Tracy avenue have returned after spending wek in New York City.
 The Misses Rena and Natalie AL teri of Clinton street and Miss Katherine Heating of Welton street are vacationing at Fall Beach.
 Mrs. Matilda Moline of Cooke ctroat hoe rot,Irred fr0no snendinp
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Germany Is Bored
By Slow Progress
OF War Action
Hitler Confers frequently
With Leaders; Officials
Visit Annexed Areas
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent.
BERLIN. Nov. 4-Internal affairs
held the attention of most German
oficials tonight as army chiefs COM
pleted a week of the shortest series
Of communiques experienced by the
Reich since the war started.
Beginning with Sundays laconic
three-word communique, the army
managed to tell the entire weeks
war story in 81 words.
Many citizens in all walks of life
were reduced to boredom.
Even our Fuehrer is terribly
bored" one prominent Nazi said.
Whats the matter, is 1t war or
isn't it?"
why doesn't somebody start
something?" were questions FIRE.
quently heard.
Officials Visit Annexed Areas.
While Hitler conferred frequently
with army leaders, various members
of the cabinet used the lull In mill
tary operations to visit Germanys
latest anneXationS-DanZig, POsnan,
West Prussia and German occupied
Polish areas.
Wilhelm Frick, minister of in
terror; DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels,
propaganda minister; Count Lutz
Schwerin-Krosigk, finance minister,
and DR.. Julius Dopmueller, minister
of transportation-eac looked after
matters affecting his respective min
| istry.
Germany continued with vigor to
turn Polish homes, business and
farms over to Germans from Estonia
and Latvia who have been invited
home into the Reich"
Russian Buyers in Germany.
A Russian delegation was in Ger
many selecting industrial goods to
exchange for the Reich's orders for
raw materials, of which 1000 900
tons of fodder was a conspicuous
sample.
According to the industrial Der
Evening star., 1939-11-05

man government in ADVANCE Of his
change Of guard" remained un-
explained.
The Frankfurter Zettung, often
used by the government to get IN
oncial viewpoint across to foreign
readers, again emphasized today
that Germany neither, asked nor ex-
pected Russian or italian military
aid.
with the most vivid imagination
In the world 1t Is impossible to see
where any military aid Is needed, u
the paper said.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Sub Hit by Plane Bomb,
British Pilot Reports

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. "A British air
plane attack on 4 submarine In
which the pilot estimated he had
made at least one hit was reported
in omcial messages today but the
outcome Of the attack was left In
doubt.
A pilot over northern waters mes
saged. Am over enemy submarine
in position - submarine Is diving
estimate one hit"
The pilot said his second salvo
Of bombs fell "five yards short from
the coming tower" and that the
Evening star., 1939-11-05

coming tower and the bomb splash
appeared to be on the same spot.
Then all trace of the submarine was
lost.
Later In the day the bodies Of five
Evening star., 1939-11-05

German sailors, each wearing sub
marine escape apparatus, were
washed up on the east coast. Or
flcial statements did not say whether
the two incidents were connected.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Ring, Germany also has
ordered gasoline, cotton. ores, lum-
ber and fax.
Oflcial circles the last week had
occasion to rejoice over Russian
Premier Foreign Commissar Vya-
cheslad Molotoff's speech with its
insistence that a strong Germany
IS necessary pre-condition to Euro
pean peace.
Also Premier Mussolini's sudden
cabinet shakeup, while surprising to
Germans, was evaluated, In the
words of Der Wirtschafts-R Ring, a
placing at Mussolini's disposal . re-
juvenated and activistic cabinet
whose members will 60 through
thick and thin with him In connec-
ton with all decisions that may
prove necessary"
Italy Getting Stronger.
Italy, it was claimed, wasn't get
ting weaker but stronger. Why d
Duce neglected to inform the Ger.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

NEW A. F. G. E. HEAD
James B. Burns, IS, chief at
torney in the San Francisco
office Of the Veterans Admin
istration, who yesterday was
named president of the Amer
ican Federation of Govern
ment Employees to succeed
Cecil E. Custer, who resigned
because Of Ill health. Mr..
Burns has been a vice presi-
dent Of the organization
since 1888. Star Staff Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
FAYETTEVILLE AND .L|TCHF|ELD GO
Cowboys and Boys Club Teams at Sprague Gym
 Tonight

The Waterville Boys club basket- bal lteam will take on the Litchfield Cowboys in Q game which will be the severest test the Waterville team has met with yet this season. The Cowboys who havoc been de- feated but once in their last 15 starts will have a slight edge on the Wa terville team.
 Lee Porter and the DaRoss broth- CTS vii Head this well balanced club in scoring. The Waterville team will be counting on the ever de- pendable Billy Moore, Harp Dunne, and Steve Borowy. The Waterville fans who have turned out in great fashion this year at the Boys club games vii lbe in for tract at this game and the gym is expected to be filled with capacity crowd. The Waterville Boys club Juniors will meet Hi-Y team in one of the pre- liminaries at 7:30. The Sprague school team will meet the Bunker Hill school in the frs tpreliminary game at 2 o'clock. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
BOSTON GOLDEN
 ANNIE Y
 MEET SATURDAY
Many Great Track Per- formers Have Shown for
 B. A. A. Since 1890
By TOM NooNAN

(United Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)
 Boston, Feb. P)-Fifty years of track competition will be climaxed tomorrow night when the Boston A. A. celebrates the golden anniversary of the nations oldest indoor meet before a capacity crowd of l5,000 at Boston Garden.
 The club, famed as sponsor of the annual B. A. A. marathon, started the indoor competition in Mechanics building back in 1890. Then as now the meet attracted the cream of track society.
 Down through the years world records have been smashed often at the B. A. A. games. Olympic stars have been born in its smoke-filled atmosphere, and international stars have been defeated by comparative unknowns.
 Track Had IA Laps
 Back in the Gay sos" when handicap races were the rule, the running events were contested on a 14-lap track. Performances were not comparable to present day standards as the indoor sport was a mere in- fant. Records were kept in haphaz- ard and incomplete fashion. Followers of the B. A. A. meet had their first big record-breaking thrill in 1912. Sam Lawrence of Harvard leaped 6 feet 1-2 inches for a world indoor high jump record. Just 20 years later George Spitz, one of the last of the scissors" jumpers, raised his own mark to 6 feet 8 1-2 inches. Best-known event is the Hunter mile. George L. Hunter put up the original trophy in 1911. The course record has been lowered nine times in28 years. Such satellites as Glenn Cunningham, who set the present record of 410 last year, Gene Venzke, Leo Lermond, Joey Ray, Abe Kiviat, Lloyd Hahn and Ray Con- ger all have won the event. The chesty Ray ruled the roost from 1918 to 1925 except nj 1921 when Hal Gut bill won.
 All Stars
 The present world indoor two-mile | AlaEk VI QUO was eSUHplSTeu III the B. A. A. games of 1887 by Don Lash of Indiana. Such distance runners as Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Fordham Joe McCluskey, Ray Sears and Joe Fellows are all former winners.
 Four times in l2 years the world indoor pole vault record was broken in B. A. A. competition. Laddie My CTS of Dartmouth jumped l2 feet 10 5-8 inches in 1925. Then Charley Hof of Norway, Ylae's Sabin Carr and finally George Varoif boosted the standard to IA feet 1 7-8 inches.
 Sam Aliens 5.7 for the 45-yard hurdles established world indoor mark in the same meet.
 Other standout performances in the history of the competition in- clude: E. Monty Wells of Dart mouth, who ruled the murders for seven years; Leo SeXtons record heave of 5i feet Il 1-8 inches with the 16-pound shot in 1882; Loren Murchison's domination of the sprint field for six years to 1926 and Jim Herbert's Boston record of 1:l3.3 for the 600 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
iy Years OF Athletic Competition Ceebrated 7onorroD

CT; 1:53.5 half-miler: 4.22 mile man; a 235 low hurdler, and several others of similar caliber.
 Al Wesson, publicity man at US O., who gave me these facts and figures, says such a loss would wreck any other coach but Crom- well, but that the dean, looking ahead to the day when they would depart, has a stadium full of re- placements. Anderson, a football ace, and Jordan and Willis will take care of the sprints. Miller and Up- ton are ready for the quarter mile and Baker for the half. Louie Zam- perini, who is consistently under 410, will handle the mile assign ment. There are murders to spare and in the pole vault the Trojans will have Day, bills and Howe, any one of whom is likely to raise the record to IS feet. Two of Crom- wells high jumpers have done ( feet 4 inches, and all he has in the javelin is Footballer Bob Peoples who threw the spear 221 feel inches at a freshman.
 Cromwell, unlike most track coaches who are sticklers for form doesn't care what his charges look like performing their tasks, just so the results are satisfactory. His formula calls for taking what an athlete has and making the most of it. Back in the old days, when Cromwell first took harley Paddock to eastern meets, the critics took one look at Charley's form in a workout and said he never would be able to run.
 "He runs sitting down." they said, referring to his high knee action short back kick, land he is bow legged"
 "Okay, boys" Cromwell said, "if you think Charley can't run, just wait until the gun goes off. He's liable to show you something"
 Unless my memory sup to some trick, harley did.
 Copyright 1889 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondev


 Los Angeles, Feb. 10-Death and taxes have always been regarded as the only sure things, but when you start mentioning certainties you can't overlook the University of California's track and field team.
 When these young men, smelling strongly of horse liniment and wear ing pants that might well have been designed by the Mahatma himself, enter a competition they are as near a cinch to win as any, thing in sport. You can thumb the record books until both your thumbs and the books are worn out without tinding more solid list of triumphs than that scored by the Trojans under the direction of Dean Cron- well.
 Track coaches will be shooting at the 59-year-old Cromwell's mark for years. The Trojans have won eight of the 12- I-C-4A meets in which tehy have competed, and finished first in seven of the Il M.C.A.A. championships they entered. They kept the Pacific coast champion ships in 1886, 1897, and 1888, and ave had one or more Olympic cham pions in all the games since the 1907 one. Since Cromwell started coaching them, which was in 1909, the Trojans individually, have won 30 National, q N.C.A.A., and 31 I-S-4A championships. Tn the Ber- lin Olympics no fewer than eight Trojans got free passage.
 This year, the rival coaches will be pleaccd to learn, Coach Crom- well figures he will have an even better team than the 1888 one which cleaned up everything in sight. This despite the fact that by graduation and one thing or another he lost a sprinter capable of turning the hundred in 9.5 and the 220 in PIP: broad jumper with mark of "A feet 2 1-2 inches; 48 quarter-mil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Amateur Basketball

Manchester team has already de- feated the Bulldogs once this year by four points. The Bulldogs will be in full strength tomorrow night to try to even the terms with the Manchester Tigers. The Tigers will have a number of star players such as Captain Grynick who scored the most points for the silk towners against the South Finders, Vincek, tall center, and zamatis who closely followed Captain Grynick.
 Manager Sammy Procopion of the South Finders will have Griffin and Traver at guard, Cauliheld holding the pivot post, with Deschenes and star" Domelio at forward. There will also be some reserve material with the South Enders. The five members who are listed above in the lineup are asked to be in front o fthe Dixie Restaurant at 5 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
ROYALS DEFEAT KINGS Joseph c. Russo)

The Royals defeated the Kings last night by c score of 42-i6. Russo stood out for the Royals with i3 poinnts. Smith and "Ace" Mariana also stood out with eight points each. Rollo stood out. for the vic- tins. The Royals led 1920 at the quarter, until the Wallacks started to put points on. It was the fourth straight win for the. Panasci men second place in the lily league of the N.E.Y.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Royals will try to make 1t five in row, when they go up against the first place favorites, Spartan, Jrs.
 For games with the Royals call the N.E.Y. and ask for Q Royal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
AUTO RACING ON
 ICE AT TWISTED

Local persons will undoubtedly De interested in the automobile races to be held Sunday upon the ice of first bay, Highland lake, Winsted. This will be the second event of it's kind this season, the races of Jan- uary 20 attracting @ crowd of 40o0 to the lake. The races, which are sponsored by the Highland Lake A.C., e Winsted organization, con- stitute 0 25-mile drive around the oval-shaped course, with upwards of IS cars and pickup" trucks entered.
 As an estimate of the speed with which these vehicles obtain as they spin around the bay, Carl Hurd winner of the initial race two weeks ago, averaged 53 miles per hour to take first money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
MORE RED sox SIGN

Boston, February Q. - (uP) - The Boston Red Sox announced to- day that they had received the signed contracts of iniielder, Louis Berger and pitcher, Ted Olson.
 Berger came to the Red sox in c deal which sent infelder, Eric McNair, to the Chicago White Sox. Olson, c former Dartmouth College pitcher, hurled for Toronto in the International League last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
BOSTON BRUINS
 COAST TO TITLE
Hub Club Beats Rangers Again Az Hawks Win
 First Game
tBy United Pressl

Noy OheCu ENCSSl
 The Boston Bruins, holding a l0- point lead today, can almost coast into the National Hockey league championship.
 The Bruins knocked of their most persistent challengers, the New York Rangers, 4-2 last night, for their third victory in five meetings of the clubs. Roy Conacher paced the Bruins with three goals.
 The Chicago Blackhawks tool. fifth place when they won their first games of the year 4-2 from the De- troit Red Wings. Last period goals by Dahlstrom and Thoms clinched the issue.
 Toe Blake tallied four times as Montreal got back into the winning column with 5-2 decision over the New York Americans.