davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BELIEVES HIS CLUB
| GOOD FOR 5 YEARS
!Jaoksen, kanouso and Ryan
b 1oinsd neads Win Boss
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Aasooooa,6 ! Press opoges WS9t6y.

FNF N DWADN N1k -
s7--E Assoos.asd Press sposss WIKI.
"A YEW YORK, October S-Nhe
IN clamor and thrills Of the
I Giants world series tri-
umph trailed of today into
history as base ball bowed its
way out for another season and
left the sports field clear for the
king of Fall pastimes, foot ball.
But from now on until the major
leagues gather again in Spring training
camps there was material enough for
the hot stove league sessions through
the long Winter nights to challenge any
intervening excitement in the feats OF
the tall, thin southpaw from Oklahoma.
Carl Hubbell; the home-run hitting OF
little Melvin OFT, the boy wonder OF
Louisiana; the fair and color OF New
Englands blond John Ryan and the
master minding of Memphis Bill Terry.
Rarely have newly crowned champions
of base balls realm presented such
varied cast Of heroes and near heroes
dS tilIo duldZAlS Slo0P tAnc NoAAS ~NSIAA
nowhere through the National League
season, universally branded second
division ball club, and through sheer
fight. spirit and mastery in the pinches.
climbed behind superb pitching hrst to
the league title, then a world series
triumph over the highly favored Wash
ington Senators in five games.
Giants Figure to Improve.
HTURTHERMORE," warned Terry
4 today as the Giants prepared to
disband for the year, sorry It
was all over and there were no more
worlds to conquer, this Is team that
should be good for five more years.
Pitchers like Hubbell, the best IN the
world right now; Hal Schumacher, Roy
Parmelee and Fred Fitzsimmons will be
even better next year. Everywhere else
on the team are youngsters just getting
good The best days Of outflelders ike
Mel OFT, George Davis and Joe Moore
are still ahead of them; Ryan Is Just
a kid; Gus Mancuso will be an even
greater catcher next season, and know
Travis Jackson. Hughie Critz and my
self are still far from through. -
Besides that. we've got two young
pitchers in Johnny Salveson and Al
Smith, who'll be ready to take a turn
next year. and Watson Clark, who was
the best left-hander in the National
League in 1882, will have recovered his
strength. You won't make any mistake
picking us right now to do this al
over again in 1884"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Still Regards Strategy Sound.

THERE have been criticisms of our
offensive strategy during the
series. I assume full RESPONSE
bility for the way the attack was
planned I regarded all the moves I
attempted sound then. I still do.
It has been contended our Washing
ton club overlooked the sacrifice hit
too often. Well. we we're a hit-and-
run ball club most of the American
League season. True. We varied our
attack when 1t seemed good thing to
do so. We did in the world series, too.
Generally though. We got our best re-
suits from the hit-and-run play and
to me that appeared the best to use
against the Giants.
How about the use of Bolton as a
pinch hitter in the eleventh inning Of
the fourth game when we had the
bases crowded and only one out? Bol-
ton drove into double play that ended
the game with defeat for U.s. His Sc
lection drew fire from the critics. They
pointed out that the club might have
Jared better had / selected a faster
runner to send up to bat for Russell
at the time,
My answer to this is that I played
the percentage. Bolton was one Of the
best pinch hitters in the league CAM
paign. He had won many games for
us with hits in emergencies late in
games. He looked to me the logical
batter for the situation. And remem-
Der, we had been forced to send Har-
ris. another Of our fine pinch hitters,
into play earlier because of the banish-
ment Of Manush by Umpire Moran
Bolton. considered, was the best avail
able. still think he was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Wilby High
 Spanish Club
Held Regular Meeting This Morning in Room III

Los Amigos Espanoles club of Wilby high school held it's regular meeting this morning in Room III with Vice. president Frank Shim- kus as the presiding officer.
 The program representing a ra- dio broadcast, follows:
 Mexico City ...... Francis Crean Metallurgy ..... James O'Donnell Strange facts from dark corners of the world ...... John Zemba Mans Origin .... Eugene Murphy Spanish Food Talks ........
 ............ Martha Ratushny New news ........ John Gleason Spanish Humor .... Bella Schain
 Los Charladores club had a Spanish spelling match which was won by Louis Fafcone. Margaret Esposito was in charge of the pro- gram.
 Los Hacedores club met yester- day with Vice-president John Var anelli presiding. Spanish legends made up the program with the following taking part: The Black Hand read by Robert Leece, Jean Wilson. Catherine Kenney. Eliza beth Krowchuck. Christine Wuj- elk and Mary Zemba; Mary, the Kitchen Maid, read by Belle Ko- botznick. Phyllis Lamitola and Sophie Krowchenko.
 'The Alhambra" was the sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Cora Clark
 Matthews. widow of William A.. Matthews, was held with services In the home of her daughter, Mrs Berkley l.. Frisbie of Wolcott, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev R.. Wiley Scott officiated. Burial was in Wootick cemetery.
 The funeral of Walter Wall will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, PIT Wood lawn terrace to St Margarets church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends are re- auested to omit the sending Of flowers.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Mc- Glynn Mullins took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Peter Daly. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Daly. The pall-
 bearers were: Daniel Hurley. Mar tin Johanneson, Thomas Hickey and John E. Rafferty. , The funeral of Mrs Brontslow Pawlowski took place this morning at 7:30 o'clock from the home, 79 Bishop street to St Stanislaus church where 8 solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev Stanislaus Blaze jourski. Burial was in Calvery cemetery. The pallbearers were John Tonga, Frank Pankewicz, John Sysa, Bernard Lukoski, s. Podsiedoik and Marian Zolsza. Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy. pas tor of SS. Peter and Paul church | was deacon at the solemn high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary A. Durrschmidt of Ansonia yesterday, who died Sunday. The mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church, Ansonja, by Rev. Andrew J. Plum kett assisted by Rev. Thomas J. | Finn of Norwalk as sub-deacon.
 Fathers Mulcahy and Finn were
 former curates in St. Mary's church in Ansonia. Seated in the
 sanctuary were Rev. Father Shields
 of the Redemptorist Order, Rev.
 John J. Barney of Ansonia. Rev Thomas J. Lane of Bridgeport, Rev. Dennie A. Gleason of stam. ford. and Rev. John J. Shea oi Norwalk. Interment was In Mount
 st. Peter's cemetery. Ansonia. with tho committai being read by Fa' ther plunkett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
OBITUARY

PERNIINAS-J -Jo hn Perminas died this morning at the home oi Mrs Anna Macelis of 159 Washing. ton avenue.
 The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue from where funeral ar. SKRIDLA -M Mrs Jo sephine Skridla died early this morning al her home, Al Green stret after a lingering illness. She was well known in the Brooklyn section of the city and was member of St. Joseph's church.
 Mrs Skridla is survived by her husband, Frank; one son, Frank, Jr. and one daughter, Constance Skridla.
 The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue from where the funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock on Friday morning to St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
 TOIVONEN = Captain David s. Toivonen, age 6S years, sailing master for Congressman Edward w. Goss's yawl, died at Stoney Creek yesterday. Captain Toivo- nen visited Waterbury numerous times and lived in this city for a short time.
 Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Griswold Colonial Home, 69 South Main street. Branford. The body may be seen by his friends this evening between and 9 o'clock at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
tspecIal ot the Democrat) )

Beacon Falls, Conn, May 17-- Ten passengers on Naugatuch bound trolley car were slightly in- jured this morning at 2 o'clock when a fruit truck, owned by Jo. seph Pope of Waterbury and op- perated by James Truesky oI 45 Railroad street, Waterbury plunged off the highway one hun dred yards south of the center of this town and crashed head-on into the trolley.
 The motorman of the car, John Holman of 227 Howe avenue. Shell ton, was shaken up and after being treated by Dr Harvey was allowed to go to his home. The most seri- ously injured of the passengers was Miss Victoria Kiehl of 9S Vine street, Seymour. She was also treated by Dr Harvey and ordered removed to Griffin hospital, Derby, where it was reported at noon hour that she was merely suffer- ing from body decorations received from flying glass.
 The driver of the truck, Fruesky, was arrested by state police fol- lowing the crash on the charge of reckless driving. He was re- leased on $2o0 bonds furnished by his employer, Joseph Pope. The case will be heard in the Beacon Falls town court May 26.
 The truck was almost complete ly demolished by the impact with the trolley car, although the driver was not even scratched. He stated that he was following closely be. hind another truck when car heading towards Beacon Falls caused him to swerve into the gut ter. Unable to swing back onto the road the truck drove over into the trolley tracks, which run close % the road at this point, and dove headlong into the car which was headed towards Beacon Falls with about A workers of the U. s. Rub- bcr company in Naugatuck.
 Practically every window in the trolley was smashed by the impact. while the front vestibule was caved in. Witnesses declared 1t a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

ject of discussion at the meet ing of Nosotros Solos. Those pair ticipating were Esther Smith, So- phie Verseckas. Domenic Iosa. Charles Daloise, Ruth Goldman. Sigrid Hansen and Betty Inglis.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
TEN HURT WHEN TRUCK RAMS TROLLEY
GORSE ESTATE IS
 FURTHER COMPLICATED
Death of Heir, of Late Millionaire May Place New
 Angle in Claim Against Estate

family of this city and some cousins in Ossining, N. Y, and New Jersey represent the nearest of kin, although letters will undoubt- edly be received from all parts of the country claiming relationship and share of the estate.
 Edward O. Goss, president of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany, a cousin of the Gorse broth CTS, received word yesterday of the death of Arthur Gorse. The fu- neral will take place Friday after noon with burial in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 On next Friday incidentally, hearings are scheduled in connec. ton with the claims of Wallace Roberts and his daughter, Alicia, who are asking jointly $51,000 for services rendered in caring for the late Frank Gorse. The latter lived with the Roberts family for 27 years. Very few ever suspected that he was man of wealth. His estate was an exceptional surprise to hundreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Sheldon Requests
 Info rmati0n On
 Plant ReceiUership'
BeardsIey & WoIcott Can Settle Two $S3,9OO Debts
 for $1O,OOO-Can Also Sell Patents

the Bank of Manhattan Trust co and the Guaranty Trust Co of New York. For the payment of $10.- 900 cash to each bank, the debts will be wiped out. the petition states. N
 The receiver has received an of4 fer of $10,000 from the North & Judd Co of New Britain for tools and materials used in the rnanufac- ture of so-caleld Spots" and a similar amount from Frank C. McLain of Coronado, Cal, for the purchase of the local company's razor strop manufacturing equip-s ment.
 The receiver asks whether the banks should be paid the cash to settle the bank debts and whether 1t should accept the offers in the above named propositions. The receiver explains that the amount it would net as profit from the orders filled would be consid- erably less than the amount of irl- terest on the two notes held by the banks.
 The receiver also asks advice as to whether he should enter nego-s tiations for long time deferments of debts due other creditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Local Turner's
 in Meriden Will Participate in Exhibi- ton Tomorrow
 Night

Waterbury Turner's will partici- pate in the gymnastic exhibition to be given by the Meriden Turney society tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Meriden City Hall auditorium. Team members from this city, Hartford, Springfield. Holyoke and Bridgeport will assist in the program.
 Fritz Klambt, physical director of the Naugatuck M. M. c. A. and member of the local team. will be featured in comedy number with Shorty" Wiggins. The ladies and men drill team of this city will show in an Indian club speciality.
 About 40 members of the chill dren of Undercliff sanitarium as we'll as a number of Meriden's city officials will be guests of the Silver City society at the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
THE EPISCOPAL
 CONFERENCE
Dr. John N. Lewis of This City Active at Meeting
 in Hartford
OFFICERS ELECTED

Plans for a diocesan-wide teach ing mission to be held at Trinity College in the fall were outlined by the Rev pr Thomas s. Cline, rector of Christ Episcopal church of Watertown, at the opening of the annual convention of the Epis- copal Diocese of Connecticut at Christ Church Cathedral in Hart ford yesterday.
 Rev Dr Kline declared the great est need of mankind today Is for a rediscovery of God and that the primary purpose of the church is to met this need. The purpose of the mission, he added, is to bring people to fuller understanding and knowledge of deeper love for God.
 Rev Dr. John N. Lewis. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of this city, nominated George E.. Bulkley of Trinity church, Hart ford, for the office of treasurer of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

New and interesting phases now arise in the adjudication of the af- fairs of the late Frank Gorse, as- sistant treasurer of the scovill Manufacturing company, whose death revealed him in the light of a most successful investor with an estate of over s1,250,000. MT Gorse left no will. His brother. Arthur Gorse, of Brooklyn. N. Y., was heir by law. Yesterday in the Kings County hospital, Brook lyn, N. Y., Arthur Gorse, passed away after a short illness.
 He was expected here last Mon- day to attend a hearing in connec- tion with the settlement of his brothers estate, but was obliged to cancel the trip owing to illness. It was intimated here to-day that MT Gorse, like his late brother. died without leaving will. Inquiries were made in Brooklyn, N. Y.. among his legal advisers to learn whether or not the deceased had made a last testament. The Goss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

the diocese while Bishop E. Camp ion Acheson nominated Origen Storrs Seymour of Litchfield as chancellor. No other nominations followed and the elections were unanimous.
 Speakers on yesterdays program included Bishop E. Campion Ache son, Professor Chauncey B. Tinker of Yale, Rev Dr Cline of Water town, Bishop Chauncey B. Brew ster and Bishop Frederick C.. Bud- long. Following the addresses Rev pr John F. Plumb of Hartford was named secretary of the diocese and Rev S. Frank Warehouse of Shell ton and Rev w. IT. Jepson of Bridgeport as his assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Division Street
 Man Arrested Felix Calabrese Wanted By Immigration
 Officials

Felix Calabrese, 33, of 15 Divi- sion street was taken into custody here last evening by immigration officials and faces the charge of illegal entry into the United States. He may be deported if the evil dence is sustained at hearing to be held in Hartford.
 Calabrese is a brother of John Calabr who was recently sem tenced to serve term of one year in jail, in connection with the death of Mrs Jennie Leach on the Plank road last December. He was found guilty of criminal op- eration of a motor vehicle which caused the death of Mrs Leach.
 Immigration Inspectors Harold Kenney and Edward Gaughan, as- sisted by Detective Joseph Bender made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
CHINA'S POLICY
 TOWARD JAPAN

Shanghai, May 17- UP ) - Chinas policy toward Japan was outlined by Ching-Wei, president of the executive Yuan of the Na- tionalist government, in an article in the peoples tribune today, ac- cording to dispatches of the Kuo Min official news agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
THIEVES ENTER

The grocery store of Nicola Guerrero at 21S Hill street was broken into during the night and $16 in money and about $10 in cigars and cigarets taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
BOY HURT BY FALL
 ON PILE or LOGS

Malcolm Aldrich, Jr, 6. of Thon-i aston, suffered serious injuries. last evening when he fell on some logs near his home. The youngster is believed to have sustained internal injuries. He is under observation at present at the Waterbury hospi- tai. X-rays have been taken. but attending physicians will be oblig- ed to wait an improvement in the boys general condition before at tempting any operation work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Instructions as to the conduct of the receivership of the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Go are asked in a motion to be heard at the short calendar session of superior court on Friday morning before Judge John Richards Booth. James R. Sheldon is receiver.
 The motion states the corpora ton owes equal sums of $S3,900 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Local Man Driving Auto Is Unhurt;
 Vehicle Ruined
One Girl Removed to Hospital Badly Lacerated - A Passengers on Car Going to Work-Truck Forced Off Road Into Path of Trolley

miracle that the motorman was not seriously injured as well as the truck driver whose cab was com pletely ruined. Fruit and veget- ables from the truck, which was bound for Bridgeport. were; scat tered all over the road. State po- lice from the Beacon Falls bar racks were quickly on the scene and routed traffic past the spot. A towing car removed the truck, while a work car was dispatched to tow in the trolley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
DIED.

SKRIDLA-Tn this city, May IT, 1883. Mrs Josephine Skridla of Al Green street. Funeral Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Jo- sephs church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 PERMINAs-In this city, May IT, 1883, John Perminas of 159 Wash ipgton avenue. Funeral arrange ments later.
 ~Nt1* MASSES.
 HEAvIN--A first anniversary mass of requiem win be celebrated Sat urday morning at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Leah Johnson Heavin. MURPHY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, May IS, at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Anne Carroll Murphy
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
SLAY|NGS STIR
TUSKEGEE

With it's third mysterious MUIR
der within the last three years,
nationwide interest is being
manifested over the conditions at
Tuskegee Institute, the largest
industrial and agricultural school
maintained by negroes in this
country.
Several days ago Prof. Russell
Atkins, AZ, assistant principal Of
the institution, was shot and
killed. j. D. Thompson, res
taurant owner has been arrested
and held in connection with the
crime.
Several months ago, Mrs. Helen
Howard, a nurse at the school,
was slain. Three years ago Mary
Booth, sister-in-law Of DR.. Robert
Motion, principal Of the school,
was murdered.
Although Alabama State police
have investigated the last two
murders, nothing has been found
to throw any light on the crimes.
Tuskegee was founded by the
late DR.. Booker T. Washington.
Its student body numbers nearly
1000,
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
GRUNDY'S MILL
UNDERF|RE

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, July T.
Charges that "sweatshop condi-
tions" exist in the spinning mill
Of the w. R. Grundy Company
at Bristol, Of which Joseph R.
Grundy, former United States
Senator, is the head, have been
made by employees of the factory.
Four statements making the
accusations have been ordered
placed in the records of the State
committee investigating condi-
tionS.
One of these claims that "we're
slaves in there Another says
that 1--WE slave for SO or $40
week." A third worker says she
worked II hours without sitting
down and another accuses the
bosses" Of using awful language
and that the hours are from
Z a. m. to Gas p. m. -
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
2-C0UNTY ROAD
ASKED BY LEE

A demand that a super-highway
between Silver Spring and Bal
timore, transversing Montgomery
and Howard counties, be included
in the Maryland public works
program was made yesterday by
Major E. Brooke Lee, of Silver
Spring, at the first hearing of the
full State committee in Baltimore.
The highway would cut across
Montgomery, part of the Sixth
Congressional District, and How
ard, part of the Fifth Congress-
ional District, and cost several
millions of dollars. The roa d
would be connected with a super
highway along the East coast. it
was said.
The demand was made as men,
berS of the Fifth District COM
mittee were presenting their pro-
gram of suggested public works.
Federal projects, such as the
dredging of Paris Creek Harbor,
construction of Annapolis break
waters, building of 10 Naval
Academy apartments and a
smokeless powder plant in Charles
county, were included in the pro-
gram.
County projects included large
grants for school construction
and a bridge across Chesapeake
Bay to Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
HOSPITAL? NIX!
AN AQUARIUM

NEW YORK, July z G.N.S0.
Employees and officials of the
Aquarium were ready to throw
in the sponge" and call it quits
today. The rush of applicants to
try the healing properties of the
magic water" developed by Cura-
tor C. w. Coates has been too
much for them.
Nearly 1000 persons suffering
some form of skin disease we're
turned away yesterday. Their
very number almost halted the
normal business of the institu-
ton.
Curator Coates had taken re.
fuge in his little office high up
in the building behind the tanks
of tropical fish. Said he:
"This thing has got beyond
all bounds. We don't pretend
to be medical institution.
This was simply an expert
mental thing with us. But
somehow the news got out and
now we are deIuged.
I'm the first place, we do
not have facilities for admin
istering treatment to more than
q very, very few persons a day.
And then only for their hands.
And besides, we are only inter-
ested from the standpoint of
experiment"
The Washington times., 1933-07-07
QUIET BIRTHDAY
JOHN D. 'S.PLAN

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July z
GN.SO.-Preparing for a quiet
celebration of his ninety-fourth
birthday tomorrow, John D.
Rockefeller today took his ease
at his Pocantico Hills estate, to
which he has returned for the
summer.
The aged millionaire came from
Lakewood, N. j., making the trip,
as usual, in an open car and
wearing a topcoat and goggles.
Rockefeller'S birthday program
was outlined by members of the
family, who said he had indicated
he wanted mo fuss" made over
the anniversary.
Shortly after arising, bis valet.
John Yordi, will read congratu-
latory messages and the most i'm
portant newspaper stories. Break
fast will be served at 8 a. M,
following which the aged capital
ist will play nine holes of golf.
A two-hour nap will follow a light
lunch and then a two-hour drive
over Westchester county's park
ways.
The birthday dinner, to which
all members of the Rockefeller
family have been invited, will be
at $50 p. m. After dinner,
several close friends will be enter
tanned with an organ recital and
after playing his favorite game
of numerica Rockefeller plans to
retire at 9 p. m.