davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

The Hartford Chapter Of the
National Association OF Cost Ac-
countants and the Manufacturer
Association in the Hartford Dis
trict. will hold joint meeting on
Tuesday. July 18th at the Elm Tree
Inn, Pennington, to consider ac-
counting problems arising under
the Industrial Rocevory Act.
John v. Montague, assistant
treasurer and controller OF the
Scovill Manufacturing Company of
Waterbury, and a past president of
the Hartford Chapter, will be the
speaker and will have charge of
the discussion which will follow.
Mr. Montague's wide experience
makes him particularly well quail
flied to present the subject and
show the value of uniformity in
fundamental principles and gen.
eral practices of accounting.
Prior to this present association
with Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany he was successfully employed
as treasurer Of the Green Cananea
Copper Company of Mexico, man
ager Of the Consolidated Copper
mines Company of Nevada and
also on the staff of Haskins and
Sells, accountants of New York.
Mr. Montague has frequently
written for numerous publications
including American Accountant,
Connecticut Industry, Journal of
Commerce and American Indus
tries.
AS the Industrial Recovery Act
becomes more generally operative
throughout Industry, accounting
will occupy an increasingly import
ant position. Uniformity in funda-
mental principles and general prac-
tice will be the keynote in formu-
lating policies relating to costs and
accounting in carrying out the in
tent Of the Industrial Recovery act.
Considerable interest has been
evidenced by both organizations in
the meeting which Is to be held
and the indications point to q large
attendance from the membership
of both of these organizations in
which this city will be well repre-
scented by:
william H. Faeth, Bristol Com
pany; Fred G. Smith, Chase Brass
and Copper Company; L. ]. Schu-
ster, Chase Companies, Inc; Edgar
P. Kunde, Connecticut Light and
Power Company; Harvey Riggs,
Ivan Coulter, Herman Rehm, Wall
ter Wood, William Burke, Claude
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
STAG SOCIAL SET
FOR TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at 8:15 Danny
Barretts entertainers will stage
another stag social in the YMCA
lobby. Among those who will assist
Danny Barrett are Francis Shee-
han, Louis Chieffo, John Collins,
Herbert Price and the McKenna
brothers. The program will open
with group singing led by Louis
Chieffo. All Y members are in
vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
GIVEN AWAY FREE
PRIZES FOR ALL

APIymouth car-100 second prizes
and free gifts for everyone! So hurry
to your druggist and get full details of
the contest sponsored by Feen-a-mint,
the delicious chewing gum laxative.
A million New England users know
that CHEWING helps the scientific ac-
ton Of Feen-a-mint. Does not leave you
constipated again like laxatives that are
taken all at once-act all at once-and
weaken the intestines. Instead Feen.a-
mint gently exercises the lazy lower in
testines-helps Nature restore the daily
health habit again. Packages lie q Csc;
family size bottle Soc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Grant Store to
Close Tuesdays
Announces Clerks Half
Holiday for Rest of
Summer

The w. 7. Grant company to-
day announced that beginning to-
morrow the store will close at ~
o'clock noon, on Tuesday during
the months Of July and August.
This step was taken In addition to
previous action by the concern a
few weeks ago at which time It
was decided to close the store at
6:45 o'clock every afternoon and
at S:45 o'clock Saturday evening.
This gives the clerks IS minutes
or every afternoon and on Satur-
day night and a whole half holi-
day on Tuesdays during the
summer. Dennis J. Scannell, man.
ager Of the w. T. Grant store,
stated that this represents furth-
or step on the part Of the concern
to give its employees the dement's OF
the new DEAL policy now being
adopted throughout the United
States IN all kinds Of business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
CHURCH MEMBERS
ENJOY OUTING

Two hundred members Of st
Johns Evangelical church Jour-
neyed to Southington yesterday
where they Joined with members of
the Southington Lutheran church
in enjoying an outing at Socht-
mans farm. A German service was
held ut the local church at 8
o'clock yesterday morning after
which the journey to Southington
was taken. A program Of sports
was enjoyed.
The local committee in charge
included Mrs Anton Ruegg, Mrs AL
fred Jabs, Alexis Ahlberg, Miss
Genevieve Hieman and Miss Emily
Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
ZIONISTS TO HONOR
DIR. HERZL TONIGHT

Twenty-nine years ago DR. The
odore Herzl, founder of political
Zionism, was laid to rest. Ever
since that time Zionists the world
over gather on the anniversary of
his passing in memorial meeting to
gain inspiration and courage from
discussions that take place con-
corning his life and deeds.
This evening the Zionists Of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

scramble for the office Is a merry
foursome as far as the state lead
ers are concerned and before 1t
over will be the cause Of more
than one headache. Each and
every week brings forth new COM
plications and undoubtedly will
take days before a final decision
,else's, and It is. that up to now 1t
is anybody's game as long as the
state leaders continue to fight
among themselves over the dis
pensing of patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
VITO G. covIELLo

Vito C. CovielIo, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Cameo CoyielIo OF 1913 South
Leonard street, this morning was
notified that he had passed the
examination held. by the MassacI,u-
sets state board Of pharmacy I'm
Boston, june Fl. He graduated
from Massachusetts, College Of
Pharmacy last month. He prepared
for college at Crosby High, being .
member of the 1880 class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July 17-(UP)-The
weather forecast;
Vermont, New Hampshire: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
cooler tonight.
Maine. Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and Connecticut: Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday. little
change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

receiving any help from the gov
eminent. The answer was in the
negative. Judge McGrath then said
he did not wish to send the man
to Jail and that he should be CIV
en- some help. He instructed Pro-
baton Officer Comeback to look
into the case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

terbury will assemble at the Wa
terbury Hebrew Institute to COM
memorate and honor the memory
of DIR Herzl, whose stature as d
prophet in Israel looms larger with
the passing of each year. The meet
ings are open to all who desire to
attend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

For the FIRST time in its history
the Luncheon club, Of oxford,
England, was addressed by o wo-
man recently, she being Miss May,
daughter OF William Morris, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
|St. Cecilia's Church
Picnic Is Enjoyed

Members Of st Cecilia's church
enjoyed an outing yesterday at
Niebuhr's grove, Melville. Buses
left the church at II o'clock in the
morning to transport the children
to the scene Of the outing. During
the afternoon many adults jour-
neyed to Melville and participated
in the days program. The trolleys
were met at Melville by private
cars.
At the grove a bountiful picnic
luncheon was enjoyed and a pro-
gram of sports was conducted. Mrs
Leonard Gaugler was chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Toy exports from Japan in the
first three months Of 1898 were
valued at $50 per cent above those
Of the corresponding period Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SUCCESS
FROM START

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bill Terry
has had a winner ever since he
first took over the New York
Giants as manager.
When he was handed the reins
so long held by John McGraw on
June 8, 1882. the New Workers
were in the National League eel
lar. At the end of the season they
finished in sixth place, tied with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
When the 1888 season opened
the Giants were rated as a second
division finisher. A few gave
them an outside chance to finish
fifth; others said they would end
in the cellar or right at the cellar
door.
The Giants went into the lead
in this years national lead race
on June 13 and remained there
until the finish. They were called
the hitleSs wonders, like the White
Sox of 1906, brilliant pitching TAX
ing them through the desperate
series at the close of the season
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

spired by the new deal. In
spired by the Great Griffith.
the physician present at the
birth of the American League.
Inspired by Frisco Joe and
by Kangaroo Kuhel of Kansas
City who has filled the shoes
of one of the best first base.
men of all time.
Inspired by Franklin D.
Roosevelt who has this coun.
try's chin off it's wishbone, the
Washington ball club included.
Lastly, we find one great
similarity in the clubs who open
the 1888 world series so shortly.
It is this:
Cronin and Terry do not hesi-
tate to consult those around
them and often do. These
comparatively young pilots ask
advice of the older heads.
Terry has Luque, Mancuso,
Coach Snyder and Travis Jack
son, of world series experience.
But Cronin has the advant.
age of the more experienced
adjutants in Goslin, Rice,
SeWell, Schacht and Altrock-
of world series backgrounds,
the latter dating back as far
as 1906. Since Clark Griffith
himself can't sit on the bench,
the next best man in the world
to do so is Nick Altrock, and
you can't laugh that off.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

had to run to the clubhouse for
more in order that the entire
practice session could be con-
cluded.
But to get to the present. Man
ager Cronin, although he hadn't
announced his actual fielding
lineup" intimated at a late hour
today that it would be the same
that has appeared in the last few
games for the Griffs. This
means that Goose Goslin will be
in right field instead Of Dave
Harris, even though the left
handed Hubbell is to be the
pitcher for the Giants.
GosIin Such a Type
Cronin, although he hasn't
actually announced that the Goose
will start, is smart enough to real
ize that his ace in the hole, as far
as batting is concerned, could be
the Salem slugger, providing he
is given full opportunity to de-
liver.
So much for that. Now, as to
the interest the series is attract
ing, it might be said it's higher
today than at any other time.
New Workers. have been known to
be like this in the past. However,
sports history relates that the
average New York fan just won't
become hot and bothered over an
event until the last minute.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BETTING
ON SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The heav-
lest betting in five years will be
done on the world series, starting
today, according to Jack Doyle,
veteran New York commissioner.
He thinks more than $1,000,00O
will change hands.
Several $1,000 bets have been
made and more than 100000
has been wagered on the outcome
of today's game, he said.
There have been numerous
freak bets. Boyle accepted two
bets that Mel OFT, of the Giants,
and Goslin, of the Senators, would
fail to hit homers.
Other bets booked include:
IS to against Giants taking
four straight games:
IL to against Senators win
ming four straight;
4 to that first ball pitched is
not a ball;
Even money first ball pitched is
not a strike.
S to 2 against either lead off
man reaching first base;
Even money total number OF
stolen bases in series will not eX'
ceed seven.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

Goslin, to help them out. There
is no doubt but that Heinie
Manush and Schultz could have
been used on the 1924 team but
that would have only forced two
splendid players to the bench.
Rice Star in "a
The grand old man of this team
is Sam Rice. Think of being
rated a star back in 1924 and still
able to run and bat almost as we'll
as ever, truly a remarkable record
for any ball player to have so
many years Of success with one
ball club.
The thought Of outfielding
brings to mind pitchers, the men
who cause the outfielder the most
work.
We had as the outstanding
man of that season and possibly
all time, Walter johnson, who led
the league with an earned run
percentage of 2.72 runs a game.
Then in his first world series he
had a reversal of luck that was
nothing short Of a baseball
tragedy.
Walter pitched the first game
Of the series, after having re-
ceived many presents from the
Washington fans.
Little wonder that Walter was
a bit more nervous at the start
Of that first game than perhaps
at any other time in his entire
career, but the unSteadiness soon
passed. and was shown by the
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

But the Griff battery is still
keeping the dopesters in a lather
as Cronin has not given any in
dication of his choice even though
pressed at every turn for some
sort of inkling.
The only thing sure about his
plans is Luke Sewell. That ne
will be behind the bat is a cer-
tainty. But just who will be the
man in the middle" nobody
knows, nor will know until the 15-
minute Warm-up period before
game time.
Both teams are in tip-top shape,
oozing with confidence and raring
to go.
Whitehill Warns Up
Yesterday while the Griffs en-.
gagged in their final practice ses-
sion, Cronin had Earl Whitehill
warm-up fully Is minutes on the
side lines. On top of this Gen.
Alvin Crowder measured off and
threw to Cliff Bolton in the out
field, this workout" lasting a
similar Is minutes.
That drill incidentally, was
downright tremendous to say the
least. The Griffs faced Bill Nc
Afee (here as a batting practice
pitcher, Bob Burke, and AL
Schacht during the batting por-
tion of it, and every man from
Buddy Myer down to Moe Berg
slapped the ball around in what
seemed to be the most terrific
manner since the American
League pennant was won.
Twenty-six balls were hit out
of the lot or in the grand stands,
and the Giants who looked on
were breathlessly amazed as they
saw the would-be homers drop
ping in various sections of the
right and left field seats.
Joe Kuhel and Fred Schultz
were the most prolific batsmen.
The former hit the first three
balls pitched to him into the
right field stands. Fred Schultz
hit all of the first four pitched his
way. This led to the others
quickly following suit and before
the drill was over, Trainer Mike
Martin, caretaker Of thf balls,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

score of the game. New York
scored one run in the second and
fourth with the Mats scoring one
in the sixth and tying the score
in the ninth. Going into the
twelfth inning after having
pitched a masterful game (breaks
allowed the Giants to score two
runs) we lost a heartbreaker in
our first world series experience.
Await Next Time
Our thoughts were as much for
Walter as for the team, which
was the general attitude of every
fan in Washington and as many
throughout the country. How
ever, we felt that the next time
he started he would win his first
world series game.
But Walter was to taste the
bitterness of defeat for the second
time. Whereas the score was to
2 in favor of the Giants, the
earned runs were New York, 3;
Mats, 2, showing that as always
Walter was pitching great ball in
the face Of an unkind fate.
Such fortitude and spirit was
not to go unrewarded. We had
tied the series by winning the
sixth game and also won the toss
of a coin to play the seventh
game in Washington.
In order to have an advantage
over the Giants, as to right, and
left-handed batters Bucky started
Curly Ogden and replaced him
after pitching to one man, with
George Mogridge, a left handed
pitcher, who in turn was replaced
by Fred Marberry. Then after
we had tied the score at Sail in
the eighth inning with the help
of Memo Liebold'S two-base pinch
hit, Walter was called on to save
the day for Washington.
What he did is baseball history
but I hope that many of you can
recall the moment when Walter
took his place on the mound and
then for each inning turned back
every challenge of desperately
fighting team of Giants in his
own masterful strikeout manner
until that wonderful twelfth when
Washington won the world cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Better on Bases

And I think you've got to
agree the Griffmen are superior
base runners, faster, stretching
hits, going from first to third
on hits to outfield and from
second to home on the same
passport.
Those Giants are weary-footed
on the paths. OFT, despite his
youth, is a clumsy track athlete
Ryan runs with long, Looping
strides. Jackson's underpinning
is uncertain. Those are thumb
nail impressions Of the Giant
base running which come to
mind.
The Giants pitchers special
ize in low-pitched balls and the
Griffs have batted we'll against
Just such a diet.
washington has displayed no
particular weakness this year,
beating all clubs and hitting all
pitchers.
washington has lost a peck
Of games by one run. 1t has
won a bushel of them by the
same yardstick.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

I am NOT an EXPERT, baseball or
otherwise.
I am not a crystal gazer. and.
Don't claim any occult powers, pre-
negatives or personal friendships with
spirits.
When a child I fell out of second
story window-on my head.
Therefore my views on the world
series, starting here today, and ending
the Good Lord knows when, should be
as important as anybody's.
look for drawn-out series.
I have read 79 columns of data, dope
and comparisons.
When the games begin on the field
the next five or six days, all that dope
will be running for Sweeney.
That s what makes baseball. You
cs~15
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Orcutt Leads
Golf Team to Win

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 3.
With Miss Maureen Orcutt setting
the pace, the New Jersey women's
golf team overwhelmed the West
chester-Fairfield players, 11h to
312, in the annual match at the
Tamarack Country Club yester-
day.
In vanquishing Mrs. Charles
Eastman, the former Miss Cath
crime Singer, by the decisive mar
gin of 7 and S, Miss Orcutt eS-
tablished a new course record
with a rs, four less than women's
par,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
SMART MONEY !
IS UNCERTAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Close stu.
dents of baseball are wondering
where the wise money is getting
off with those odds against the
Giants. 1t seems to be the belief
Of many of those who make the
Wagers that the Senators will win
in six games.
They concede that the Giants
will take the first game with Hub
bell on the mound, no matter who
scales the pitching peak for the
Senators at the Polo Grounds.
They even concede the Giants the
chance to win the second game
in this city, but there the conces-
sion ends.
Their dope is that the Senators
will swing into their real gait at
Washington, where the ball will
be lively and the field spacious.
A sweep in Washington is the
layout and then the teams will
move back to the Polo Grounds
for another battle, the big game
of the series.
The smart money is going to be
on hand to see the Senators take
the Giants on their home grounds
before a home crowd, with their
best pitcher, Hubbell, on the
mound.
Wise players of the National
League point to the background
at the Polo Grounds, where it is
dark and where rival hitters have
found it well night impossible
to nick the Giant pitchers with
their speed and trick stuff. The
Giants may not hit there either,
but their pitchers, on the form
they displayed this season, will
hold the enenv hitterS
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Cronin Certain
Or Worlds
Crown

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Pre-bat
tie statements were issued today
by Manager Joe Cronin, of the
Washington Senators, and Man
ager Bill Terry. Of the New
York Giants.
Cronin said:
eve wouldn't 60 out there
if we didn't think we would
win. 1 won't say how long
the series will be. You can't
very well dope that. 1t de-
pends on the breaks. The
club is taking the series just
like 20 many more champion
ship games. Each game will
be just a ball game until it
is Ove- and we will win it in
four games if we can. 1 am
not undertaking the Giants.
We have a lot of respect for
their pitching, but I'm satisfied
we will win, regardless of how
long it takes. CrOwder, Stew
art or Whitehill probably will
pitch The opener"
Terry said:
81 think in a short series
pitching counts and this will
be a short series. We have the
pitching staff, both for start
ing and relief, if that is neces-
SarS'. We're looking for a
tough series. We're prepared.
You can't say who will win.
We are ready and the team is
confident. Washington may
have the hitting, but we have
the pitching and 1 think this
balances the scales. 1t should
he a great SnrieS hnno n 10 -
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

can't take the dope out on
But the dope's the thing up
until game time, and here's the
concise dope as I see it quite
clearly and as the figures will
back me up.
The four leading pitchers Of
the Giants are Hubbell, Fitz-
simmons, Parmelee and Schu-
macher. Among them they've
won SO games and lost Al, up
until the day Washington won
it's pennant, a week ago last
Friday.
The four leading pitchers of
the Griffmen are Crowder,
Whitehill, Stewart and Weaver.
Amongst them they've won SO
games and lost 81, up to the
time mentioned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Three Giants in Poor
Physical Condition
As Series Opens

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-As the
Giants and Senators waited to
open the world series today, all
of the Senators were reported
in good health, but hard luck
stalked the Giants.
Manager Bill Terry had cold
which settled in his left eye.
Fred Fitzsimmons, pitcher, had
a slightly sprained ankle. Travis
Jackson, third baseman, had a
"charley-horse" attack.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Emerson POstpOnes
Grid Tilt for Series

Emerson Institute and Roose-
velt High School clash today on
the Monument Grounds,
Coach Irving Sanborn, of Emer-
son, has announced that the game
scheduled with Greenbriar Mill
tary Academy for Saturday has
been postponed until a later date,
so that the coaches and players
will be free for the world series,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

of fly balls,
W h i c h m or e
than made up
for la c k of
S p e e d. A SO
H a rry W a S
about the best
lead-off man in
our league.
In S o ar as
distance hitting,
I suppose that
the '33 team has
an edge b u t
don't forg e t
that this team
has two of our
men, Rice and
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Team Inspired

When in a batting mood, the
Griffmen, imbued with the
Cronin spirit, remind of a group
of collegians, out there doing
their stuff for dear old Alma
Mater.
It is a team inspired In
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
NEW HOCKEY COACH

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 8.
Frank Frederickson, former Olym-
pic hockey player, has been ap
pointed coach of the Princeton
hockey team, announces Thurston
j. Davies. supervisor Of sports.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Gnffs and Giants
Rann' To Go In
Series Opener
By GARRETT WATERS

NEW YORK, Oct 3-With speculation still rife to who
would start the mound for Manager Cronin, the 1888
world series awaited its official opening today.
For the Giants the batteries will be Carl Hubbe and Gus
Mancuso Manager Bill Terry has announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
COURT PLAYERS DRILL

The Boys Club basketball team
will practice tonight at 9 o'clock
at the Boys Club gym.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Ruel Rates Present Outfield
Stronger Than in "a
By MUDDY RUEL
1924 World Series Catcher for Washington

NEW YORK, Oct 3-The outfeld Of the 1924 team
posed Of Rice Gosn Liebold Wild Matthews and Earl Nc
Nicely and though the present outfeld perhaps has
strength had three oufeders in Goose Sam and Earl who
could go far catching long hit balls any oueders in
the game at that time