davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
FOUR WOMEN HURT
 IN BUS SMASH-UP
New York Bound Vehicle Hit Truck in Windsor
 Driver Held

Windsor. Conn. Oct 7-UP)- Four women were injured, none se- this morning when n New York bound Pilgrim Stages bus hit a truck here.
 The left side of the bus was torn away. exposing the seats. Peter Vincent. 10 Park Square. Boston, tho driver, was arrested on q reckless driving charge.
 Those injured were Miss Mar garet McCander, Il Main street, Norwalk, decorations of the thigh and arm: Marguerite Chardon. . Thomas street, Springfield, Mass; Alena Riggaria. 135 72nd street. New York, fractured left arm, and her sister, Julia P. Faggario. same address, lacerations of the left arm. The injured were brought to n Hartford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

The Peoples Bank < Trust com. pany claim asks the heaviest amount, $171,000. It Is based on m alleged merger agreement be- tween the Peoples Bank X Trust com pany and the Merchants Trust company. It Is claimed that the former bank, formerly operating under the nane of Mancini. Rug. gerio and Palomba entered the merger agreement with the Mer. chants Trust company.
 Under the agreement, O certain amount of stock of the Merchants Trust company was to be trans- ferred to the directors of the Peo- ple's Bank & Trust company. II is claimed that before the merger could be entirely consummated, the Merchants Trust company was placed ir receivership which pre- vented its dispensing stock. Al. torney John F. McDonough will appear for the Peoples Bank & Trust company. Attorney Francis IT. Reeves. counsel for the Cit- izens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver, will appear against all the claims in behalf or the re- ceiver.
 The sanditz & Traurig claim Is based on a certificate of deposit in the amount of $40,00. The claim will be presented by the Waterbury National Bank. through its counsel Attorney L. Russell Carter, inas- much as the Sanditz company IS also in receivership.
 It is the claim of the Sanditz receiver that the Merchants Trust company issued certificate Of de- posit to the Sanditz company which later came into the hands of the state bank commissioner. The Merchants Trust company receiv- CT, claims there was no money ln- volved in the transaction. and that it was simply bookkeeping transaction.
 Michaeps Inc, claim is based on a deposit in an amount less than s2,OOO which was made the day before the Merchants Trust com pany closed.< Attorney John H. Cassidy will appear for Michaefs, Giampetruzzi' claim is also based on a deposit. He will be repre- sented by Attorney George J. (yracicchia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
GERMAN DEMAND
 UPSETS SESSION
May Postpone World Dis. armament Conference
 Coming Soon
RY FREpERICK KUH

London, Oct. 7-UP)-Post" ponement of the world disarma- ment conference was considered today while European statesmen faced q crisis brought about by a German demand for armament equality with other powers.
 So serious was the situation that some statesmen speculated on the possibility of the conference ad- Journing in failure, with an arma. ment race and the threat of a ca tastrophic war in the background.
 In view of the new emergency 1t was thought Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy might invite the premiers of Great Britain, France and Germany to a conference in northern Italy. The British cabi- net will meet Monday to consider it's policy.
 With so little time for effective compromise. there was complete deadlock today. If anything were needed to emphasize the somber picture, there was the naval situa- tion.' with building programs speeded up and Japan waiting for the next naval conference to de- mand equality with the United States and Great Britain.
 Briefly the land armaments sit uation was that Germany. tired of waiting for the World War allies to make good on promises to dis arm. given her in the Versailles treaty which limited her own arm aments, demanded:
 That the powers at once agree on a specific plan for disarmins themselves down to Germany's level
 2-Alternatively that Germany be permitted gradually to increase her armament up to the allied level.
 All the allies were prepared to concede at the moment was a four year period of strict control Of armaments after which France and other nations would begin, if all went we'll. to reduce armaments.
 Sir John Slmons British foreign minister. moved at Sonce to try to aineliorate the situation in con ferences here with German. French and Italian diplomatic en- (continued on Page 2.l |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
(continued on Page 2.)

pire Pfirman invoked the ground rule holding Ott on second base. Umpire Pfirman reversed himself and waved Ott around third to home. It was credited as a home run for Ott. The Senators. led by Manager Joe Cronin gathered around Pfirman protesting vigor- ously. Umpire Moriarity went out to talk to Cronin. The crowd was beginning to boo Pfirman. The Senators returned to their posi- tions. Davis up. Davis lined out to Russell.
 One run. one hit. no errors.
 SENATOR'S = The crowd was now booing Pfirman loudly. Gos- lin up. Goslin out, Terry to Luque. Manush up. Manush lined out to Critz. Cronin up. Cronin singled to left. The crowd cheered Cronin and also Schulte a6 he came up. Schulte up. Schulte walked. Kuhel up. The Senator fans were cheer ing continuously. Schulte injured when he fell against the center field fence was. taken out of the game and Kerr ran for him. Kuhel famed.
 No runs. one hit. no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
WIN 4-3 VERDICT
 TODAY IN SECOND EXTRA INNING TILT
Otis Homer in Tenth Gives National Leaguers Great Triumph-Umpire
 Pfirman Reverses Decision

Griffith Stadium Washington October = reversed umpire decision on ground rule gave New York Giants the worlds base ball championship here this afternoon the National champions king tbe fifth and final game B.. Mel ott the Giant fielder eloud fifth ball pitched him into the center field stands blow being held two bases by Umpire Pfifman on eround rule but the ab his decision few seconds later and allowed ou to circle getting credit for home run
 SCHULTZ TIES SCORE
 The Giants started eay scoring in the second inning when Jackson singled Maeuo walked Ryan sacrificed and Hal Shu singled scoring Jackson and Maneuso The Sian" led un' inc sixth when another doubles by Dav and Manuso sixth inning Fred Sehus home run into left field stands Conn ahead him tie the game which continued until tenth inning when Otis terrific drive into the field stand for double and then hom on IInnnrie Pfrnans reversal of decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
DESPITEREPEAL { PROHIBITION TO
 BE MAINTAINED
30 States Will Have Dry Laws Still, Rockefeller
 Report Shows

New York, oct. 7-(UP)-Des. pite tho probable adoption of the 21st mondment, prohibition will be maintained in 30 states, 0 re. port on the problem of liquor con- trol sponsored by John D. Rocke. felicr. Jr., disclosed today.
 In 14 of the states, almost one. third of those affected by prohi. bition repeal "resort must be had to tho difficult process of modify ing the state constitution" before liquor can be sold legally. the re- port said.
 Tt (the Fist Amendment) leaves untouched the laws and constitu- tionai provisions now existing in the various states" the unpublish- cd report revealed. Moreover, q number of federal statutes relating to liquor which were passed be- fore the adoption of the 18th Amendment have never been re-
 The report. prepared by Ray mond E. Fosdick and Abort l.. Scott, makes plain that the liquor problem becomes 6 state matter IS soon as tho national law is repeal cd.
 "The possible future success of state wide prohibition will depend entirely upon whether there Is within the state an overwhelming majority in favor of this type Of control" the report warned.
 Even in states where tho ma jority of voters have expressed themselves in favor of prohibition. 1t may be desirable Ito mako con. sessions to an irreconciable min- ority as a means of eliminating an organized bootlegging traffic." the
 ".. :. A state that retains pro- hibition, if it is wise. will adapt its statute to what 1t can reasonably enforce. Nothing Is to be gained by passing Q law which serves merely to satisfy the consciences of those responsible for it."
 The danger spot of the, situation lies, according to the, survey, in those dry states adjoining wet ones. Such surviving areas twill become a paradise for bootleggers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
AMERICAN DOLLAR
 OPENING STRONG

London, Oct, 2 - (UP) - The American dollar showed new strength today. The pound opened at s4.73. against $4.I4 A. at ycster- days close rsid s4.1bh at yester- days opening.
 in trading today the dollar be- came increasingly firm and the pound went to $4.7l 1-]s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

The sentences eliminated the 1s- day trial which ended a week ago to-day, IL was one of the first ma- Jor tests of the new federal statute enacted to destroy Kidnapping rack eteers after the tragic Kidnapping and murder of Colonel Charles A. Iindherg he lnfantson. q. pes ~fr..v'
 The trial was kept at fever pitch by repeated death threats sent Urschel. prosecutors and governs mont witnesses by Kelly before his capture in Memphis.
 Attorneys for each of those sen- tencod to-day have served notice convictions would be appealed.
 The heavy guard of government machine-gun squads maintained around the court and tho prisoners was not relaxed to-day.
 Prosecutor Hyde said imposition of to-day's sentences would not halt work of his office on the ease. The largest ransom abduction on record. Ho believes still others yct at liberty wera implicated and in- timated other arrests were cxpect- cd soon.
 Bailey. ranked as the nations No. desperado. heard the sen- tence without winking an eye. So did Bates. The elder shannon was stolid. He put his arm around his wife, who looked as if she were about to weep but kept from doing so,
 (ContInued on pace 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
DANBURY LEADS
 WILEY AT HALF

A sustained series of end runs and line plays allowed Danbury high schools football eleven to gain a 70 lead at half time against Wilby Highs Wildcats this afternoon at Hamilton park. Both teams played evenly through the first period, hut the Danbury backs found themselves during the second period and put over q toachodnw that gave them . substantial lead against the commercial gridsters. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
SEVENTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING

GIANTS-Ott up. ott flied out to Manush who caught the ball without taking a step. Davis up. Davis singled to left center. Jack son up. Jackson hit into a double play, Cronin to Kuhel. Cronin got Jackson's roller right on second base and threw to first retiring Jackson.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
 SENATORS-Manush up. Man. ush out, Jackson to Terry. Cronin up. Cronin lined a single into left center. The Senator fans were cheering wildly as Schulte came up. Schulte up. Schulte flied out to Davis who ran over to left to make the catch. Cronin was held on first. Kuhel up. Kuhel out, Jack son to Terry.
 No runs,s one hit, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
NINTH INNING

GIANTS--Mancuso up. Mancuso popped out to Myer. Ryan up. Ryan hit to right for a single, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into double. The play was Goslin to Cronin. Luque up. Luque singled to right center. Moore up. Moore famed.
 No runs. two hits, no errors, one left.
 sENATORs-Bluege tip. Bluege called out on strikes. Sewell up. Sewell out. Ryan to Terry. Russell up. Russell walked. Myer up. Myer out. Critz to Terry.
 No runs. no hits. no errors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
FIFTH INNING

GIANTS--Critz up. Critz flied out to Goslin who made a long run to get the ball. Terry up. Terry lined out to Bluege. Ott up. Ott flied out to Manush.
 No runs, no hits. no errors.
 SENATORS--Schulte up. Schulte beat out hit to Jackson. It was a slow bounder and Schulte beat the throw by split second. Kuhel up. Kuhel singled to left Schulte stopping at second, The Senator fans cheered wildly. Bluege up. The Giants infield gathered around Schumacher. Bluege attempted to bunt, third strike and was out when 1t went foul. Sewell up. Sewell lined out to Moore who ran back to make the catch. The runners held their bases. Crowder up. Ball one. low. It was wild pitch and Schulte went to third. Kuhei holding first. Crowder out. Ryan to Terry.
 No runs. two hits. no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
TENTH INNING

GfANTS--Critx up. Critz flied 10 Manush on the first pitch. Terry up. Terry out, Myer 10 kuhel. Ott up. on lined into the center field stands, Schulte just touching the ball as 1t went past tho fence. Um-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
SIXTH INNING

GIANTs-Davis up. Davis dou- bled to left. The ball fell fair by scarcely as much as one foot. Jackson up. Jackson sacrificed, Bluege to Kuhel. Mancuso up. The Senators gathered. around Crowder. Mancuso doubled to left center. scoring Davis. Schulte just reach- Cd the ball and 1t hit his glove but he could not hold on to it. Crow der was removed. and Russell be- came the Washington pitcher. Ryan up. Ryan famed. Sehu- saacher up. Schumacher famed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Claims Hearii1,gs
 Are Set For 1Th
Are Largest Against the Merchants Trust Co-Former Bank Asks $l7l,000 Involved in Stock
 Merger Transaction

Judge Newell Jennings today assigned for hearings the 7th in superior court outstanding claims ason the Merchants rust They claims of the Peoples Bank and Trust Com te claim of the Sandz and Taus Company the claim o Mieh,eps Inc and that of William Giamperuzzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
3,OOO,OOO BACK TO WORK

Washington, Oct I-(UP)-More than 5000 .OOO men went back to work up to the end of September and employment is still increas- ing" the American Federation of Labor arl- nounced today in its October survey of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

FIRST INNING
 GIANTs--Moor up. Moore sin, gled to left. hitting the first ball pitched. Critz up. Critz fiied 10 Goslin, Moore holding first. Terry I'D. Terry singled through the third. ott up. ott famed. Davis I'D. Davis forced Terry. Cronin
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two left r. i. crowd was still applauding Crow der for getting out of the hole. center, Goslin up. Goslin singled past Ryan. The crowd roared its appiause. Manush up. Manusn lined into a double play, Jackson to Terry. left. MNltf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
POLICE IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

Philadelphia Oct 7.-(UP)-New Jersey police were brought into the liquor conspiracy trial of State Senator John J. Mcclure and 79 others today by William J. Falls, former Della ware county constable, who is government wit ness. Falls testified that New Jersey police met liquor trucks crossing the Delaware river on the Chester ferry and escorted them to Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 7.-(UP)--Tha treasury net balance for October g. was SLIGO. FPS, ,267.7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
FOURTH INNING

GIANTS-Mancuso up. Man cuso fouled out to Kuhel. Ryan up, Ryan walked. Schumacher up. Ball one. high. It was wild pitch and Ryan went to second. Schumacher famed. Moore up. Moore out, Crowder to Kuhel.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
 SENATORS-Mycr up. Myer out, Mancuso to Terry. It was a roller which went only few feet from home plate. Goslin up. Cos lin walked. Manush up. The crowd begged Heinie for hit. Manush forced Goslin, Jackson to Critg. Cronin up. Cronin popped to Mancuso. It was a high foul.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
SECOND INNING

GyANTs--Jackson up. Jackson singled sharply 10 left. Mancuso up. Mancuso walked. Ryan up. Ryan sacrificed. crowder to kuhei' both runners advancing. schu. maoher up. schumacher dumped n sIngle into cneter. Jackson ana Mancuso scoring. Moore up. Moore flied to Goslin who made nara running catch. Critz up' Crtz flied to Goslin who made another fast running catch.
 Two runs. two hits, no errors ono left.
 SENATORs--Cronin up. cronin filed to Ott who came over toward center to mako the catch. schulte up. schuite out, Critz to Terry. Kuhel up. Kuhel flied out to Moore in deep left field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Final Neze,s Flashes
CROSBY BEATS HILLHOUSE 60

New Haven, Oct 7-Hillhouse high suffered their second consecutive kalsoming of the cur rent gridiron season this morning when the we'll drilled Crosby high eleven of Waterbury eked out 60 verdict in one of the best played games seen here in many moon. Young Dolan, punng- ing halfback of the visitors, was responsible for the lone score of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
TffIRD INNING

GIANTS-Terry up. Terry sin- gled to short right field. Ott up' 0tt famed. Davis up. Davis pop ned 10 .Cronin in short left field. Jackson up. Jackson famed. X No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 out, Ryan to Terry. Sewell up. Seweii out, Ryan to Terry. Crow. der up, Crowder also grounded out. Ryan to Terry.
 No runs, no hits. no errors.
 It was the third time in the series that the Senators were three up and three down in the first three innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

one run. two hits, no errors,
 sENAToRs-Myer up. Myor popped to Jackson. Goslin up. Gosiin out, critz to Terry. Manush up. Manush singled sharply to right. Cronin up. Cronin singled to short left center. Manush going 10 third. It was an accidental hit, the ball striking Cronin's bat as he ducked away from it. Schulte up. Schulte hit Q home run Into tho left field stands scoring Manush and Cronin and tying the score. The Senators fans arose and cheered madly. Manager Bill Terry and the other Giant infielders gathered around Schumacher. kuhel up. Kuhel singled through CritZ. It was a terrific hit ball. Bluege up. Terry again came into the pitchers box. Bluege beat out a hit off Jackson's glove. Kuhel going to second and when Jackson threw wild to first Kuhel wont to third. It was an error for Jackson. Man. ager Terry then called on Luque to pitch for the Giants. Sewell up. Seweli out. Critz to Terry.
 Three runs five hits, one error, two left.
 SEVENTH INNING
 GIANTS-Moore up. Moore out, Russell to Kuhel. Critz up. Critz out, Cronin to Kuhei. Terry up. Terry flied out to Schulte who ran fast to take the fly.
 No runs. no hits. no errors.
 SENATORS-Russe up. Rus. sell up. Russell famed. Myer up. Myer famed. Goslin up. Goslin fanned.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
The Weather

Fair Today But
 Showers Sunday FULL REPORT ON PAGE 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
NEW SCHEDULES
 ARE ANNOUNCED BY ALASKA LINE

Spring and summer schedules from Seattle to ports in Alaska
 have been announced by the AL
 aska Steamship Company. Sailing Ifrom Seattle at 3 a. h., March 25, the steamship Aleutian will return to the Southwestern Alaska route with calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez and Sew ard. The steamship Yukon, op- erating on the new schedule, will sail from Seattle for Southwestern Alaska ports at a. m. Saturday, April l. This vessel will call in Latouche in: addition to the ports scheduled for the Aleutian.
 The Aleutian and yukon will be operated with weekly sailings on Saturdays at g a. m. with two exceptions, Friday, June 10, and
 Friday, June 30, when the Aleu- tion will sail on special cruises. l On the latter sailings, Victoria, B. | 0. and Sitka will be ports of call in addition to the regular sched-
 ule. From May 27 to September 2 inclusive, the ships in the South
 eastern Alaska route will call at Columbia Glacier.
 In the Southeastern Alaska route,
 the Northwestern will sail from
 Seattle April II, April 25, May g
 and May 23, and the Alaska May 30 and the Northwestern June 6. 1 These two ships will alternate with sailings at g a. m. on Tues
 days up to and including the sail ing of the Northwestern August
 29. The ports of call for these | vessels will be Ketchikan, Wran- gen, Petersburg, Juneau and Skag- way. On the sailings from May 30 to August 29 in this route, the vessels will call at Victoria, Taku
 Glacier and Sitka. The present
 sailing schedule of the Alaska
 Steamship Company will continue
 until the March II sailing of the Northwestern. The Bering Sea
 schedule of the company will be
 announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
IHALIBUT FISHING AREAS CHANGED
 FOR NEW SEASON

l Changing in fishing areas in the
 North Pacific to go into effect with the opening of the halibut season February l are announced by the
 International isheFries Commis-
 sion.
 | Area No. will comprise all con- vention waters off the coast of Canada, the United States and Alaska between Area No. l and a line running south-one quarter east from Cape Spencer Light, ap- proximately latitude 5811 north, longitude 136.38 west. as shown by Chart No 8,304, published in Sep tember, 1922 by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. The boundary line of this area formerly ran through Mount Fair
 weather. Area No. 1 comprises all convention waters southeast of a line running northeast and southeast through Willipa Bay Light on Cape Shoalwater and is unchanged.
 The catch of halibut to be taken during the calendar year 1883 from Area No. will be limited to ap- proximately 2l,70000O pounds in- stead of 22,O0O,ooo authorized last year
 Int catch of halibut to be talk en in Area No. 2, which comprises all the convention waters off the coast of Alaska that are between Area No. and a straight line running south fro mthe south western extremity of Cape Sagnak .on Unmak Island will be limited to approximately 24,3o00OO pounds compared to 2s,5Oo,OOe pounds last year. The new catch limits are a result of the changes in the boundaries of the fishing areas.
 The use of any hand gurdy or other appliance in loading halibut gear by hand power in any dory or small boat operated from a yes sel licensed under the provisions of the regulations is prohibited in Area No. ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
H. J. THURMAN RETURNS
 FROM FUR BUYING TRIP

From fur buying trip to Hoon- ah, Angoon, Killisnoo, Tenakee, Chichagof and Sitka, H. J. Yurman returned on the Estebeth yester- day.
 MT. Yurman brought back num- Der of mink, land otter and fox skins of all kinds. On the last steamer Mir. Yurman shipped two hundred mink skins of fine quality to N Sobel, Inc, of New York City for whom he is AL aska representative. This was the second lot he has shipped to Sobel in recent weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBnuND

.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive 9 at 6 o'clock tonight Should ( . have AZ days mail . Northland scheduled to ar . rive Friday afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Jan. 28 at g . a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Jan. 30 at p. m. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to { , sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 [ , at p. n. , SOUTHBOUND SAUINGS [ , Admiral Evans sch dule d [ , southbound Jan. 28. { , LOCAL EAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ , day night at 6 p. rn., for [ , Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday | , at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg, ( , Rake and way ports. . . . co .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
|HEISEL HEADS
 SHRINE CLUB

At the annual election of officers of the Juneau Shrine Club held at the Scottish Rite Temple last evening, Walter B. Heisel was el- ected President, w. P. Scott, Vice President, and J. w. Leivers re- elected Secretary.
 Plans were discussed for another Shrine Dance which will be an nounced in the near future by the committee in charge.
 ---A----e-e
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
2 PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAN
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 24 Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 9 o'clock last night with 13 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau: Miss Florence Ruth Miller and Charles Durango.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

FOR RENT Broom furnished house, with bath. Phone Geyer, 4153.