davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
LOCAL DENTISTS
 AT STATE CLINIC
UT Celebrated Phy= sicians Heard in New
 Haven Addresses

More than 300 dentists from all sections of Connecticut, including approximately 35 from this city, heard four of the outstanding den- tai authorities of the nation in lec- lures at the morning and afternoon sessions of the seventh mid-season clinic of the Connecticut State Dental association yesterday in New Haven. pr J. Otis Miner, presi- dent of the association and chair man of the committee in charge of the event, presided at both meetings.
 Dr Julius Hovestad, for many years head of the crown and bridge department of the Harvard Dental school, in his lecture, ,''Prac- tical Porcelains for the General Practitioner" explained his new technique for the preparation of cavities for anterior porcelain in- lays. The new method was per- fected by Dr Hovestad some six months ago, and has since been hailed by leading dentists as a de- finite advance in the treatment of cavities.
 Dr Edward Kennedy, chairman of the interstate dental education committee and 9 fellow of the Am erican College of Dentists, present. ed an illustrated lecture on, ,"Prac- tical Denture Construction" in which he dealt principally with the proper construction of partial dentures in difficult cases. pr Ken nedys principal of the continuous clasp" which he explained at length is now being used by the profession in general"
 "The Care of Surgical Patients By Dentists" was the topic of the lecture. given by pr Henry $. Dun ming, professor of oral surgery in the College of Physicians and Sur geons in New York, and consulting surgeon of leading New York hos pitals. pr Dunning's address dealt with routine practice in the extrac- tton of teeth and cooperative and post operative care of the patient.
 pr A. L. Greenfield, who spoke on Interpretation of Dental Radio graphs" is professor of roentgenol- ogy at New York University Col lege of Dentistry, and a special lec- turer on x-rays for the U. S. Navy, Dr Greenfield explained the methods of diagnosing cavities by means of x-rays, and the proper in depreciation of focal infections.
 The clinic was arranged this year by a committee headed by Dr J. Otis Miner, of New London, and including the following: Dr A. B. Roseoff, New Haven't .Dr R. D. Hertz, Stamford; pr w. B. Brew ster, Waterbury; pr J.. A. Gray, Hartford; pr J. J. Myers, Bridge port; Dr c. W. Vivian, New Britain Dr Angus F. White, New Haven; and pr William, J. Harold, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Especial to The Dcmocra,

(Speclni tO The DemOcr0tl
 Naugatuck, Nov. 16.-Naugatuek democrats are not doing much these days but they are beginning to feel better as to their chances for the coming year for indications are that the borough budget for this year will be exceeded. Demo- crats believe that Warden Harris Whittemore and the republican party were elected last year part ly because of the fact that the party stayed within the budget during that term.
 However, this year there is only a slight amount left now in the charitable department and the street department funds are near ly used up. also. There is likely to be deficit of about $40.000 in the welfare department from present indications and if the street depart ment is also exceeded, it will be real political meat for the demo- crats to chew on. And anybody who knows Naugatuck democrats knows they are good chewers on such bones. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
MRS (. s. HAM
 DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Naugatuck Water Co. President Passes
 After Shock
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, Nov. 16.-Mrs Grace Seymour Ham, wife of George Con- rad Ham. president and treasurer of the Naugatuck Water company, died suddenly last evening at her home, 1S0 Cliff street. She suffered a shock yesterday morning and died last evening at 10 o'clock.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home with Rev Edward k. Hanccs of the Congregational church officiating. Intermcnt will be in Grove cemetery.
 Besides her husband she is 'sur- vived by q sister, Mrs Howard Tut tie; and a son, Conrad Seymour Ham, both of Naugatuck. She was born the daughter of Samuel z. Seymour and Minerva Manchester on January 24. 1865. She was a member of the Women's Study club and Congregational church. Forty three years ago she was a prom inent school teacher here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

the Great Pyramid. a great power would come to the land "Khere the Eagle Spreads it's Wings" which would be about 1888.
 The article continues: "Those who are familiar with the predic tions of the mystics of the past were not surprised that the symbol of the new evolutionary campaign of changes, the MIRA. should be the eagle with wings outstretched."
 we know" the Rosicrucianist asserts, that many of the new rules and codes will not be tenn porary but will be permanently fixed as the greater American sys- tenn and that the future of this en- tire continent is passing througl, an evolutionary change that is iIl harmony with Cosmic plans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
THE YOUNG POALE
 ZIONIST MEETING
Elected Officers and Plan= ned For Debate at Meet=
 ing Last Night

Abraham Rosenzweig was elected president at last nights meeting of the Young Peale Zionists of Amer ica at the Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute. Other officers chosen were vice-president, Sam Cohen; secre- tary. Rose Swedlow; treasurer, Mill dred Kaufman.
 Zionism and Socialism will be the subjects of discussion at the next meeting, with Mildred Kauf- man speaking on Socialism and David Siller on Zionism.A full win, ter program of debates. forums and lectures Is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
XMAS PRESENTS BUY
 EDUCATION

Lawrence, Kan. (UP)-Students at the University of Kansas, mem bers of the Self-Supporting Stu dents association. are earning money for second semester tuition by making and selling nicknacks for the Christmas season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: On of the cold causing of damage inconvenience and We'll here little tip that if adopted will eliminate all that trouble Just drain all from the radiator and fill full of Light Fuel o the kind that used kitchen oil burners and don't about your radiator freezing, simply won't freeze long pulling will heat but aside from that will cause trob and lot of and have been using 1t and find works ok Another little thing that could do battery and starting gears to say nothing patience knuckes these cold winter mornings
 have found help in starting and that ts In cold weather when the before stopping It,
 the good then choke until the then off
 the ignition and when will find that starts immediately, then be enough keep going and you much in cold weather than other way have found Here suggestion wish the city fathers adopt they did it would make
 officials the of Southingon Meriden and from them how patch pavement for noticed that job down science and anybody that that testify the truth of this statement for patching the streets over small and o and when they done is level with the of the you ride the repaired places with much and road without bouncing around the road and up you riding horse back, for
 charge of here in Waterbury would little pride repairing bad places and they couldn't do
 well They certainly have all the time plenty of help and certainly would be appreciated by How about can't learn how you give good job? It would be mighty of you you would Yours its worth IN H. Bemay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
French Biographer
 Defends Roosevelt
Relations Must Improve, He Claims
 Asks Early Settlement of Debt Problem

a word which should be banned from our language-that we can hope to swim against this current.
 Unfortunately, the war debt question is in suspense and that matter must be settled some day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
A TESTY TwosoME
Good Evening.

Mary liked the drama
 John a movie show. Their dates were rather hectic No matter where they'd go. . Mary liked lobster
 John preferred a steak; If Mary asked for ice-eream John said, let her eat cake, John liked to go hiking Mary liked to ride, If Mary rooted for Harvard John took the other side. Mary and John, like many another Agreed to disagree; If John should say, I'm twenty-five'- Oh darling. you're twenty-three''. Opposites attract they say As in John and Mary's plight; But try to break this twosome up On any old Saturday night.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
LEVINSKY DIVISION

Pete Reilly holds 25 per cent of King Levinsky: the "Kingfish's" sister, Lena, holds IS, and Harold Steinman 10. The rest of the fight CT belongs to himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The members of the A. B. C. mn- will appease the hunger the populace of the Brass City good odfasoned show Thursday November 23rd will be their initial appearance Hamilton Park ballroom and they will open the show called The Gay 90s with Danny Barrett singing "The Cabin in the Pines Jim Cay will be ntoutor. Other solois will include Mildred Roach Andrew Co James Kelly Eddie Cudy Jack Fitzgerald The lattes orchestra will furnish the
 music dancing which will follow the show George Ero will do the direeting-Clf McFae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE:

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: Carold Stone, 17, youngest daughter the comedian. Fred Stone got
 chance jump role in Spring In Autumn playing New York the other night. Her abrupt debut quite event. although the short notice did allow her ente family to be present. Another child prodigy of the piano keyboard making headlines this week. her Ruth Slenezynsk she eight years old normal healthy child who does her paeng as play and attends her school studos she played Monday night New York and will play again Saturday night of this week; when kept down her due euw minor professional performers she begged inQ sI have fhatM knock them cold. Selected Motion Pictures said be section of discriminating public opinion best of the month pictures includes Cradle Song and Night Fight. How did you like heml Ann Vickers, the bulletin rseommends for adults If any, "The Good Com panons also rather well recommended: "The Bowery considered "a of taste' likewise Tin No Angel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Henrik Ibsen was a noted NORWEGIAN DIR A M ATIST. There are TWELVE battleships now in commission in the Brit ish navy. VIRGINIA ranked first in population in lz90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Twisting the dals. Wonder why Sngin' Sam doesn't sing the words Will Rogers suggested for the Tammany songl The music is the Sam's theme song. Add simies-Edwin C. Hl "As adot southern playing poker" ~. Bobby Benson Billy Halop Indian blanket Christmas Peter Dxon who authors Bobbys show, rked life and limb the other night when he tried the raesnke hair-rope experiment. The snake did hesitate at rope Wonder who the Voice of Experience takes his problems to? If it's that Arnold Johnson going lead his orchestra sponsored program C Where Whispering Jack Smith, Johnsons old radio is!
 Why Robert Strauss, Horace of Main Street." frmed bachelor? /. Even if could wouldn't Do Mary Olds and tell mothers how their kids Be football radio reporter Do anything all but go South this winter and veeversa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

The Dead Sea is becoming popu- lar as a resort for midnight par ties.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Double paysConin Terry
Bu Manush KuheD of
Schumacher
HtsOf Cowder, %
Wild pch-Schumacher
Plate Moriary
third base Moran IN. L) Time minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CROWDER IS VICTIM
OF AMAZING RALLY
McCoII, Veteran Rookie, Re-
allies an Ambition and Sets
Something of a Mark.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor of The Star.

w YASHINGTON'S fan flock
M today was to get its first
Y Y look at one of the most
surprising teams pro-
Guced in recent base ball history
-the Giants-as the world series
scene shifted to the Capital from
New York where Joe Cronin'S
crew yesterday suffered its second
straight defeat by the sound and
convincing margin of 6 runs to l..
"A team of destiny" was the way
they were referred to when they came
from nowhere to win the pennant, aft
er being almost unanimously consigned
to sixth place in the National League
race, and it must be said they are in a
fair way to earning their rights to the
appellation.
Let's consider the situation There
was nothing particularly significant
about the fact Washington took a AZ
licking in the opener, for the screw
balling Carl Hubbell was performing.
and it was widely conceded he had a
little something on any one who could
be pitted against him on the hill Be
sides, it was quite battle when it is
considered the Griffmen were in the run
ming up till the last putout was record
ed, and on several occasions had the
stage so set that one long wallop would
have turned the tide of warfare their
way.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
McCon Saves Energy.

f a LSO, it should be added the vener-
~ able Alex McColl then had fulfilled
his lifetime ambition of partici-
pating in a world series game after
career of 20 years confined to the sticks,
and did he click: The 37-year-old
southpaw had to eXpend minimum OF
three pitches to retire OFT. Peel and
jackson in the eighth and in the ninth
hurled only one ball to take Mancuso,
two to set down Ryan and, we confess
to losing track, in furtherance of the
cardinal aim to get our great family
newspapers base ball extra on the
streets pronto, Of the number of pitches
made to Schumacher but the total was
skimpy-not more than three, on a
guess-which establishes record for a
busher whose light would seem to have
been too long hidden meath bushel, or
something
We opined, before this annual fool
ishness started, that our confidence IN
the potential power of the Nationals
was so great we still would string with
them ultimately to triumph even though
they dropped the first two combats.
That's our story and we're sticking to
1t, but. considering everything, the out
look Is none to rosy, is it?
We don't think so either but we'll
see you at the park today and any more
hedging on orr part will be deferred
until the morrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CUBS SEEK TO Even
CHISOX SERIES TODAY
Warneke, Durham Oppose on
Mound-Jones Pitches White Sox
to 80 Win in Opener.

~HICAGO, October 5.-Chicago's
Cubs, favorites in the city series
with the White Sox, hoped to re-
deem themselves with their hackers to-
day after taking 80 beating in the
opening encounter.
Lon Warneke. who has had rather
luckless season, losing numerous games
by one and two run margins, probably
will be on the mound for the Cubs
Manager Lew Fonseca has selected Ed
Durham to do the Sox hurling.
The White Sox blasted Guy Bush for
four hits and three runs in the second
inning yesterday and it proved enough
to give them the game. Manager
Grimms Cubs hit Sad Sam Jones fol-
six hits, getting a run in the fourth
and ninth innings. Bush and Nelson
allowed nine hits.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GOsIin's Run Looks Big.

DUT that emphatic rout the Ma
Is tionals suffered yesterday before a
considerably reduced number of
cash customers at the Polo Grounds
was something else again.
Everything was Jake until after mid
way the contest for L. Allen Goslin
had parked one of Hal Schumacher
speed balls into the upper right-f1eld
stand for a third-inning tally, that
loomed large among the ciphers on the
score board, and it didn't seem to mat
ter that the st. Lawrence University
product otherwise was doing a thor
ough job of battling the visitors.
With Alvin CroWder, iron man of
the Washington curving corps, and its
biggest game winner for the year, sue
cessfully coping with the Giants in his
customary deliberate manner, to the
extent of yielding only two singles in
five frames, supporters of the Senators
confidently looked forward to a close
decision that would put them on even
terms with the enemy.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SERIES "GATES" LIGHT

BUFFALO, N. Y, October P).-
Attendance at the Little World Series
between Columbus of the American
Association and the International
League Bisons was rather light.
The total paid attendance in the
eight games here and at Columbus was
46,922, and the cash receipts, minus
tax, $49,507.
OF this total the Columbus players
split $10,926 while the losing Bisons
divided 1891.
Each club shared to the extent of
11,193; $7,426 went to the leagues
and $1,465 to the association.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
It's Up. to Whitehill.

W. ENERAL" CROWDER, one OF
the mighty Washington pitchers,
has fallen, and upon the shoul-
ders of Southpaw Earl Whitehin now
rests the task of holding the Senators
in the running for the world champion
ship.
One noticeable effect of the victory Of
the Giants was that it established them
more strongly in the faith of the public
than they had been before. They are
no longer looked upon as the hit-and-
miss team that somehow managed to
struggle into the National League cham
pionship. Quite the contrary. Their
merit is fully recognized, as a fairly
good fielding team, backed up by four
stalwart pitchers. This gives them a
defense of which they are very conf
dent, and it is easily noticeable in their
general play on the field.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Crowder and they gave us a licking
After today we will have Whitehill. And
after that we'll give them dirty looks
and quit reading the experts. The
Giants have no license to whip us on
paper. But this series isn't on paper
We are a better league, better ball
club The Giants are hitting over our
heads"
"You may quote me-" said the
rdjah OF the razor, "ls hdDing said
that unless tUe take todGys game
1t Uiu be an uphill fight for the
American League champions.
1--WE are on the brink OF destiny-and
duck soup. We have won our spurs on
spirit, and getting spurred with the same
thing. America has never been known
to back away under fire. But General
Crowder didn't look so sweet in the
sixth yesterday. either.
However" concluded the great man
as the days game swung into being
my country first, last and all Of the
time. But If the Mats do not stop
counting their series checks before the
runs are in, it appears as If the gamblers
are going to take another smack on
the collar bone"
Louie the Whattaman, friend of presi.
dents, proletariat and Government
clerks, must be Giant rooter.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Earning Team Destiny Ne,v Yorers Steal Cmen$ 7h1ne
\
<He SERIES
BY LOUIE eAReER Arc
.oNDoeReE

III AM seeking, my friends"
said Louie, the barber, the
/ greatest and most talka-
tive chin scraper in the
District, "the muggs who have
been Cabling me that the Ma
tional League was two notches
below sea level, and not within
telephone distance of the Ameri-
can League"
II am in quest of them, pally, that
I may rap them on their noodles, once
for you, my good friend, and twice Tor
myself"
Louie, the greatest foot ball
prognosticdtor in this bdili1Dick, is
perturbed oDer the tUo-ddy shell
lacking handed Uncle Grif's
pitchers and po1Uer plant.
The inexperts had been hopping him
up with yarns about the kind Of town
ball the National Leaguers have been
playing this semester.
Before the series started Louie thought
the Giants was a Three-Eye League
farm. This afternoon the great man
was wondering whether Bluege spelled
his name with an "x" or whether the
20" was silent He was only sure that
Cronin lived in Frisco, and Crowder
was right-handed.
Today the great man is watching the
festival of maui and mirth from seat
Evening star., 1933-10-05
GIANTS NOW ENJOY
FULL PUBLIC FAITH
Club That "Some How" Won
Flag Proves Merit-Griff.
men in a Bad Spot.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

TINE third game OF this world series
is the crucial one for the Wash
ington Senators, and Clark Grit
fith's young men know it.
The Senators really didn't have much
hope Of beating Carl Hubbell in the
first game, but they fully expected to
humble the Giants In the second en-
counter. Now that both games have
gone into the New York teams winning
column, the Senators today are fighting
on the home ground with their backs
to the wall.
If they don't win the third game, they
will have to face Hubbell again in the
fourth-which brings up the possibility
that the series may be captured by the
Giants in straight heats.
Evening star., 1933-10-05


49,
ationaD Moriary
games hours minutes hours and minutes
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Up Jumps the Devil.

"HEN it happened. Base hits
sharp, resounding ones, too-rat-
tied off the Giants bats in such
a profusion that Terrys men registered
half a dozen times, and the old ball
game was gone beyond recall, as was
Crowder, until tomorrow, at least, and
with his dignity ruf1ed and his pres
tige paled.
More productive rallies are re-
corded in the archives dealing with title
play-that 10-run uprising of the AS
against the Cubs in '29 for example
but few have been staged with more
convincing impressiveness, greater le-
gality or less warning.
As the Giants juicy half of the sixth
round opened little Importance was at
tached to Moore's single, for Davis in
the second, and Ryan in the fifth, also
had evolved safeties and gotten no
where. So it was with Moore, forced
,out by CritZ. But at this point the
,bombardment really started with
Terry's looping double close to the foul
line in left the opening shot. This
kput Critz on third and OFT, who fash
sioned four consecutive clouts in the in
laugural, was ordered purposely passed
Ito fill the bases and render easier the
execution Of possible double play.
Squeeze Play COrkcr.
"ERRY here promptly availed him.
self Of strategem Cronin spurned
in the case of Bluege in Tuesdays
tilt, when Ossie, already twice victimized
on strikes, was accorded the oppor-
tunity of tanning for the third time
with the runway jammed. Waving
Davis aside Terry called on Frank
O'Doul and, as BELTS a former cham
pion batsman of the National League,
he rammed a single to center that
scored two of his mates. Jackson fol-
lowed with another to the same terri
tory that brought OFT in and put O'Doul
on third.
Here Terry finessed again for he
flashed the squeeze sign and so good
was Mancuso'S bunt it went for single
that scored O'Doul and sent Jackson
to second where he waited until after
Ryan took third strike to tally on
Schumacher's clean shot to left. That
bunt of Mancusos was work of art
for it dropped dead about a third of
the way to the far corner, too far in
for Bluege, too far out for SeWell and
too unexpected for Crowder
The Giants were not yet through but
CroWder was-quite tardily, it seemed
to this observer-when Moore singled
again on his second appearance of the
round to score Mancuso from second.
Al Thomas, who performed so well
In relief capacity Tuesday then came
in to check the carnage, after Critz
singled to Cronin to again crowd the
corners, by causing Terry to drill into
q force play.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

they heard that the Giants usually
shared hit around among the team,
the bat boy and Charley Stoneham,
they felt that McColl and Burke was
a pitcher too many to carry to New
York. But when Terrys men rammed
out 20 hits in two days Uncle's men
knew that must have been reading yes
terdays paper tomorrow.
eff Weaver can't stop them, there's
the Chevy Chase Fire Department" said
the garrulous gabber. I'VE gave 'em