davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
.. ..ssO WDRC x ,,aH..,,. .ss.
Hartford

D:00--Meet tho Artist. 5:15-~'The Meiodeers. 5:30--Skippy. 5:41--Mahdi's Magic Circle. 6:00--Reis & Dunn. comedy duo. 0:15---Elixabeth BartheII. songs. g:3O--John Gowan. baritone; Al
 White. pianist. g:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:O0--Myrt and Marge. 7:f5--The Golden Bird. 7:30--kellcr. Sargent and RoBs,
 comedy team. 7:45--Dr Copeland. 7:50---O. Albert Pearson, bans;
 Helen Futile. pianist. 8:O0--Easy Aces. s:15--Maglc of a Voice. 8:30--The Dictators. S:45---Abe Lymans 0rchcStras
 Hollywood Newsboy. 9:O0--fInyton's orchestra. 0:t5--"Threads of Happiness:
 Tommy Mclaughlin. barl-
 tone; Kostelnnetz's orchcg-
 tra. 9:3O--s2000 in Gold Contest. 0:33---Califorhia Melodies. f0.00---Flvc Star Theater. 10:30--Edwin c. Hill. 10:45--Chnries Garlic, tenor. 11:00--ColumbIa Symphony or-
 chestra. 11:30--Isham Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Roster of the
 Crashed Akron
(Continucd from Page D

(COntlnucd rom PaRc l)
 tin. Trenton. N. J.; Moody Edwin, Memphis, Tenn; Edward Hcnnessy. Pcckskiil, N. Y.; Henry BoBWell, Wachn prsague, Va.
 Lewis Hulting. Iakehurst, N J.; John Weeks, North Plainhcld. N J.; Henry Ballard, Gordon, Ala. Joseph K. Zinkus Stamford, Conn; Leonard Rader. Cllntonville Wis. Wilbur Laphan, Toms Twicr, N J.; Rufus Johnson LakchurDt, N J.: William Russell, Beachwood N. J.; Tony Swidersky Akron, ohio; Elmer Fink, Lakehurst, N. J.: Ben- Jnmin Mcclellan, Asbury Park, N J.; Lawrence Fahey, Laurel Hill Long Island; Lester Duncan. Blackwell, okla; Fred Cooper, Lakchurgt, N. J.; Gerald Tones Milroy, Indiana; Lucius Rutan, Lakchurst, N. J.; Benjamin Thig- pen, Greensboro, N. C.; Arthur Wellington, Waltbam, Mass; Don- aid Lipke, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. John J. HytclI, Gieng FaIIB, N. r.: Stanley l.. Grid ParkcrsburR. w Va.; Lewis C. Walck, Lakchurst. N J.; Joseph Ianetu, Ballston Lake, N. r.; Joseph ShcVloWitz. 313 Hum- ncr avenue, Brooklyn, ". Y.; Peter Boclscn, South Toms River, W. J.; Hilbert M. Graves 202 Reservoir street. Trenton, N. J.; Victor C. L. Andcrson, N0rwood, MagB.; hugurt C. Qucrinhein. Kane. Pa; Fridoli R. MaRnuson, no address; Hobart Wind, 715 Thirtieth street, Union IIlII, ". J.; Robert W. Copeland. | f.s l.. kf To- J,,I AHx.s. cen, New Albany, Ind; Douglas q. Carr. 251s South Bancroft street. Philadelphia. Pa; Howard T. Es- chettc, ShauVin, La.; Paul $. Hoover, gcachwood. ". J.; William T. IilI, Jefferson. Ga.; Leon D. Lilies, 31 GouIdihg avenue. Buffalo. x. r.: Mariana Ordoncz. Philippine Island; Mazimimo Angles, Philip pine Island; Paul R. Shaugcr. Lakewood, and Earl r. Ilackctt. Montgomery. Alabama.
 OfficcrH aboard were: Rear Ad- miral William A. Moftett, Comman. der r. T. Berry. Commander II. F. Cecil. Colonel A. r. Masury. U $. A.. of New York city; Cotn- mandor r. C. McCord, Lieut.. Com. mandcr IT.. V. Wiley, Lieut.. Com. mander II. k. Mcclellan. Westerly K. L.; Lieut.. II. r. CrosH, Jr.. Lieut. b. W. Harrigan, Lieut.. l.. W Lar. son. Lieut. r. NJ. kiVett. Ideut. r. NJ. TrnpnelI. Lieut.. II. NJ. Wcscoht Lieut.. IT, |. LounR. Lieut.. IT. E Miller. of Toms River. H. J.; Lieut. II. j. DuRan, Lieut. C. r. Miller Lieut.. W. Bushnell. of Malone, N Y.; Lieut.. C. r. Glcndcnning. ot ITomB Hiyerr. Lieut.. George C. Cal I nan, of Toms Rivers, and Chic | Mnchinist c. C. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Westminster Chorus
 Moves 10 nBC.WJz

Five competitions from Johannes Brahms, including his Rhcnish filksong, "The Hump-backed Fid- dlcr." will be presented by the Westminster choir, of Princeton, N. J.. on Wednesday, April 6, at 2:3o D. m.. tesD. in their weekly half half hour concert. Beginning with this program, the noted choral group will be heard through an NBC-WJZ network, instead of NEG WEAF as formerly.
 The other Brahms numbers will be Create In Mo Q God" "Grant Unto Me tho Joy of Thy Salvn- tlon," Cradle Song" and the famil- lar How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place." MacDowclPs Dance of the Gnomcs" and Victor Icrbcrt's "Ba- bette of BcauJoiais" will bc sung. tho former by tho male members of tho choir and the Bccond by tho mixed voices with m orchestral ac- com Danlment. Dr John Finley Wil- Hanson will direct as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
.:::,. ::s WIZ .,,:se,.s ,sS
 Maxs V0Pk
New YOvk

5:00--sIzzlcrs trio. 5.I6--Dick Daring--Bkctch. 5:30---The Singing Lady. 5:4b---Llttle orphan Annie. 6.0O--Booth Tarkingtons Maud
 and Cousin BiIl---Skctch. g:16-Osborne orchestra. g:4D--To- days Nows.--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15--Ailocati0n of Sources or
 Revenue Between State
 and Federal Governments
 William E. Belkman.
 President American Legis-
 Iators Association: Profes-
 sor simeon E. Leland, Uni.
 versity of Chicago. 7;4J--T'he Townsend Murder
 Mystcry---Sketch. g,0O--Crime Clue---The Midlron
 Murders. 8.3O-Adventurcs in HeDlth--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. s:15---B0uthern Singers. D:OO--Kocstner orchestra. 0:30---Robison orchestra. 1O;0O---T'une Detective---Sigmund
 Spaeth. fO;tb--Vic and Snde--sketch. fO;3O-Mary Steele. songs. McfAiien. band. Women's octet. Gypsy. violin. EIlington's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

'But you know the admiral" ," said Mrs Mofctt. "IIe's been in dangerous scraDes before and he always has come through"
 During the morning they were conforted by Il visit from Mrs Franklin b. Roosevelt, wife of the president.
 The adinira1's 15-ycar-oid daugh- fer, Beverly, sat on the stairg, blond and red of eye, while her mother aDxiously quizzcd the United Press representative for news from Barnegat City. x. J.. near where the Akron crashed at sen. Admiral Moffett WaB l. passenger on the big airship, the pride of his long naval career.
 T am not afraid" said Mrs Moffett."
 She held her hands together to keep them from trembling.
 Tt is this waiting. thls awful waiting that worries me.
 we get word from the search, but we hear nothing at all from the admiral"
 Mrs Moffettg eyes also were red- dcned, not from weeping, but from hours of eleeDlcsaneEg. Bhe glanced around the vast old living room with ifs mementos of her husbands adventures. There were brass shells from the uaVy'g guns made into lamps. There were DOT traits of the admiral, Of lg-ye8r- old Charles who remained up stairs and Of the two elder sons who are in navy service on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

The dirigible brilliantly Hum. mated by a mighty flash or light ming, dove downward to dcstruc- ton through a storm that ripped her envelope and hurled her against the waves off New Jersey with such force that she crumplcd under the impact
 The meagrc but vivid details of tho disaster which cost perhaps 75 lives was rclayed from tho stormy water off Barncgat Light by shlpa which searched for bodies and picked up tho three living suryiy- OTIS.
 The Akron was flying at an alti- ,tudc of moro than 14,0GD feet when the storm began gathering about midnight.
 Wiley called all hands to their posts and began q battle against the storm, but his efforts were fn- tile as the lightning grew moro vivid and the thunderclaps echoes one after another.
 Tn the glare of brilliant Gashch which Ut the heavens. the crew began dropping ballast to keep the craft at high altitude. But the fury of the wind increased and the Akron continued to drop steadily.
 Then. when the storm mounted suddenly, blast of wind ripped along tho big envelope. damaging tho ruddcr and causing tho stern to dip.
 As the crew battied 10 save the Akron, she lowered at An altitude of about 1000 feet. Then, she dropped.
 The dirigible fell with great ra- Didlty to the water and crumplcd aS it struck stern first One of the four picked up by the first vessel 10 flash word of tho disastcr--thc German tanker Ph0ebue--was Chief Radio Man Robert W. Copeland, who had Hir- vived the crash of the U. S. E. Shenandoah in 1925. He died on the Phocbus.
 Lieut. Commander IT. VR. Wiley, Seaman Carl C. Lenne and Seaman Moody Erwin. nlso were picked ID by the PhoebuB and put aboard inc destroyer Tucker, which was due in New York about noon. copeland's body also was aboard
 The rescue fleet. feeling fig way through rain. a high rolling DGa and thick fog. was almost helpless ne dawn broke through thcs cloud banks and. later, the thick haze closed down still further to re- pei the searching airpInncs.
 4 dozen naval bhipg, headed by the new cruiser Portland with Capt Fairfaz Leary in conmand of tho rescue fleet, steamed slowly around the scene of disaster. But their < search Was difficult. Only small pieces of wrcckage had been found by late morning, coast guard of- Ocia1s announced. and inc men of tho Akron had vanished save for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

trary it proves that m mir liner such ns the Graf Zeppelin can with
 stand the most severe shocks In tho air. can Burmount almost any dlf- iiculty."
 Lieutenant Commander Wiley, one of the four men accounted Tor had a Widc range of experience In nir ships, including service on the i'll fated Shenandoah. He was at-
 tnched to tho Shenandoah from 1923 until her destruction in 1325. Commander Berry was also fl veteran of the dirigiblc gerVicc. Al one time Commander of the LOS Angeles, he left that post to be- come executive officer of tho Lnkc- hurst station and later It's com- mhnder.
 Also on the dirigible was Lieu tenant George C. CalDan. youthful officer selected last spring to take the olympic oath for American en- trance nt the Los Angeles games. and Lieutenant Wilford Bushnell who was aboard the balloon which won the last international James Gordon Bennett races. In tho ships enlisted personnel were four survivors of tho Shcn- nndo doah---Robert E. BcaI. Of Lake-
 hurst: A. Y. Carson, of Moscow. Ida, A. c. Querhein. of St Louls.
 and Joseph Shcviowitz, of Brook
 Iyn.
 stamford. Conn. April 4--U.P.)
 Joseph K. Zinkus. 2S, Of Stamford.
 who was ono of the enlisted men
 aboard the Akron. enlisted in the
 navy when he was t5 years old. He
 had been member of the big
 dirigibie's crew since it was com
 misglonsd.
 Zinkug parents. MT and Mrs
 Frank Zlnkus, live here. His wife lives nt I.akehurst. One of his four
 brothers who is q civilian attachc at Lhkehurst.
 Danvers, Mass. April 4--fU.PD Mrs Evelyn Masury, mother Of Colonel Alfred '. Masiry. one of those lost in the Akron disaster. lives in this town.
 Masury wired his mother yes- terday that no would wave t0 her whom the Akron passed over Dam yers Cn it's New England cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Temporary Beer Bill

Hartford. Conn.,. April 4--(UP) A bill prohibiting the sale of beer or wine of more than ono. half of one per cent alcoholic con tent until such time as adequate control legislation can Dc adopted by the general assembly was pass cd today by the house under sus- pension of the rules.
 The bill. according to Majority Leader Raymond Baldwin. was of- fercd "to keep the situation under control after beer and wine may be legally sold Friday by federal approval" in view of tho doubtful passage of state control legislation this week. Vi0lntors of tho measure passed today would be subject tO a flne Of 32O0 and Imprisonment for 30 days for the first offcnse: $l.000 and c months for tho second 0ffenso and S2,000 and years for the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Old Hellmann
 Brewery Starts
tContinucd from Page D

 weeks of proper agcing before t is really appreciated.
 Mir Largays company is the third brewing company in the state to receive n permit from the federal government to legally manufacture beer. His plant is equipped to turn out q 160.000 barrel capacity annually.
 Echoes of the days of 1918 were recalled as the machinery was put Into motion today at the Brooklyn plant. Tho IIellmann company was one of tho most prominent in tho state its famous "palIida" lager having n wide popularity.
 Further plans and details as to the placing of the popular amber fluid on tho market have not been completed yet, MT Lareay said. Action of the atate legislature in reporting on the regulations for tho sale of the popular drink is awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Waterbury Sends
 Big Delegation
tContlnucd from Page 1)

offcnge.
 The measure was transmitted to the senate.
 There was no opposition to the bill which was speedily acted upon.
 T never believed would see the day 1 would vote against the sale of beer" Minority Leader John A. Markham said, but I suppose this bill is necessary for the protection of the state" Among other measures received in the house was a bill providing for 200 additional fish and game wardcrs at an annual salary of $1 n year each, which ws tabled for printing on the calendar. A bill 10 restore forfeited rights to Leon A. Mctcalf of Middlctown was pass ed under suspension of the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Hopeful Wives
 Wait Last Word
(Continued from Page 1D

Commander KcnWorthy made every effort to keep them away from tho administration building and the code of the nhvy--cour- age in the face of diBnster---Wns observed by the wives and chil- drcn as we'll as by the men who waited or took active part In the rcscuc efforts. officers were loud in their praise of the brave man ner in which relatives received word of the crash.
 Copeland was a radio mechanic on the Shenandoah when it crash cd, Iic was 3f. and lived in Egg Harbor City with his wife. Emma, and three children all under 12.
 Richard E. Zeal, of Lakewood, ". J., was one of the three sur vivors of the Akron. Apparently" his wlfe said. T have narrowly es- capped twice becoming widow by airghlp accidents.
 My first husband, Ralph Joffrc, died sin the crash of the Bhepan- donh.'
 Colonel A. Y. Masury of the or dnancs Raserve Corp. U. <. A. and in civilian life vice-pregident and chief engineer Of tho Mack Motor Company, was among the high ranking officers missing.
 A firm believer ip the future of lighter than air craft, MaSury was aboard tho Graf Zeppelin on It's nbOrtive attempt to fly tho Atlantic in May 1929. The Craf's motors broke down shortly after leaving Germany and, caught fin the grip Of strong winds. it was blown to- ward the Mediterranean. Dr Hugo Eckener succeeded in landing the ship near TouloD. France. Undis- mayed. Masury chartered fl plane to Paris and there praised Dr Eek eDer and his crew.
 This incident should not dis- courage trans Atlantic dirigibls operations" he said. "On tho con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
n:ss,. sss WOR x,,oese,r. ,'S
Newark

5:00--Contcst band. b:05--Program reBufne. B:15--Hazcl Arth. contralto. 5:30---1ndIan Pow Wow. b:45--ArOund New York--Talk. g:00--UncIc Don. G:3O--Iiappy Landings--Skctch. G:45--Muslc; Drama of Life. G:66--Advertising Federation Of
 America--B'rank A. Ar-
 mold. 7:60---Sports--Ford Prick. 7:15--Itnising JuDior--Sketch. 7:30--Muslcai revue. 7:4D--Pauilne Apert. plano. S:00--Chandu the Magician. 8:15--Bronx Marriage Bureau --'
 Sketch. 8:30--Minstrci Show. 0:00--Frank and Flo, songs. 0:f5--Travclogue. 0:30--FootIight Echoes. 10:15--Adla Kutznetzoff. bass: Ta'
 mara: Gypsy orchestra. 10:45--Iiarry Breuer. xylophone;
 Studio orchestra. 1i:O0--Timc, weather, t:O2--Moonb beams trio. 11:30--Madrigucra orchestra. 12:00--Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Made Spiritual Advisor Of State
 Lithuanian Assn.
John COsly Elected Treasurer at Bristol Meeting- Waterbury One of Seven Large Parishes Repre- scented in Connecticut Organization

| tory ball to be held at the Hotel Taft fin New Haven April 20. II will be a formal affair. Following the business meeting rcfreshment, were served and m entertainment program enjoyed.
 Tho association is representative of seven large Lithuanian parlsheH including Waterbury, New Haven, AnsonIa, McrIden, Bridgeport. Hartford and New Britain. SIX delegates represent each club at these meetings held every two months fin q different city. Tho next meeting will b held June Tn Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
~s.s,. ::s WCAC s.,ssss.e. s:,s
gsOrrs

7:00--Music. -Measuremen of Inteiii.
 Rence. Dr l.. W. Gelier'
 mann. 7:3o--Whnt DO Listeners Think
 of Education Programs f---
 Dr Y. II. LumIey. 7:45--Hc!ehce and Engineering
 Series. s:00--ljilent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

nev. John Kripas Of St. Joseph's church was elected spiritual ad- wiser of the Connecticut Catholic Lithuanian association and John COsky of this city named treasurer ct . meeting of the organization fin Bristol.
 Hev. Edward 4. Gradeck of Hartford was reelected president. Attorney Charles TamulonlB of New Britain was chosen vicc-pres- ident and Miss Anna SidIowsky of New Haven second ylce-president. Miss Selma Dillon of Hartford was reelected secretary.
 Plans were completed for a vlc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Agnes Moorshesd, dramatic star of many NEG programs. studies dialects for her radio roles in Now York's Ghetto. on steamship piers. in chop Buey reetaurants and other spots Co Manhattan where many tongues are spoken. Miss Moore head is one Of fa1io'a most versa tiIe character aeITeazea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BEST TIME FOR
 YOU TO GAIN FLESH
Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father Johns
 Medicine Now.

Now ls the time 10 build up the strength and weight that has been lost during the winter. Father Johns Medicine is best for this purpose because if Is made of pure and wholesome food clements which strengthen and build up those who are weak and run down. No alcohol Or dangerous drugs.
 'T gained 70 pounds by taking Father JObn's Medicine. and roc- ommend it ifs q body builder" says chas Florence. I Btagg Bt. Brook iyn. ~. ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

hung on. For two hours no cluBg desperately and finally was hauled up into the diriKibls.
 Besides being the largest alrship in the worid--two and H half times most twice ss big aa the Graf Zep- pelin. the Akron embodied such military features as launching and landing gear for planes.
 It was designed by Karl Arn- stein and compietsd in less than two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
GOVT. SECRETS BILL

Washington, April 4--CUP)-- The senate today referred to It's foreign relations committee the government secrets bill passed without warning yesterday by the house. There was no senate discus sion of the extraordinary measure which is said to Do aimed at pre- Iating 10 American foreign rcla- tiong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
N. ENGLAND COUNCIL PROGRAM LISTING

Tuesday. April {
 station WAAB and the Yankee NctwOrk-7:3O P. m. The New England council presents JOtin NOIen, nationally known expert on regional planning, whose subject will he "Plannlng for Public Works" Stations carry. Ing this broadcast will be WAAB of Boston, MEAN of PrOvl- dcnce, WMAS of Springfield. WORC Of Worcester. WLBC Of Bangor, Me-, and WFEA Of Manchester, W. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
AaA elTE. q E NeO wotcrs VI1s kilaWycIee
N eW YOFB -

D:O0---stagc Relief fund. Meiodic Thoughts. b:4B--Beckatary Hawkins. g:0O--Frances Aida. soprano. g:3O-~Mid-W Week Hymn Sing. e;lS--James Melton, tenor. 7;OO--Brown ensemble. 7:4B--Dramati sketch. 7;3O--Babin orchestra; Red Me-
 Kenxie. songs. 7:4B--.The 0oidbergs--ssketch. s.OO--Julia Banderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. s:3O--King orchestra. e:OO--isernie orchestra. D.sO-Ed Wynn. comedian: Voor.
 hees band. iO:0O---Denny orchestra: Police
 Sketch. :OO---gOufhernnire quartet. f1;lb-~J0hnso orchestra. ff:gO--fjtern orchestra. i2;0O-~Iiniph kIrbery. songs. i2;Og-- fyegfor orchestra. f2;5D~~N0bbine orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Other local men who were prevent for the hearing included: John Delaney, Rocco Dlorio. Frank Burns, Timothy Garren. Fred Hod- son. Patrick Maloney, Edward Ma Ioney, Attorney Martin Parker, William Pcndy, Martin Whclan, Albert Erk, William Sullivan, John Kelly, John Bennett and Harry Duffy.
 Senator Joseph II. Lawlor and Rep Daniel J. Mahancy of Water bury stated to the Democrat cor respondent this morning that they intended to register themselveb m favor of fl bill which would Dc entirely favorable 10 everybody.
 Senators Joseph II. LaWlor ana Joseph A. Uackett of Waterbury to-day signed T. petition circulated in the senate opposing tho bill call ing for elimination of the states four normal schools and substitu- Aion of tho Connecticut State Tea acber's College at tho present normal schools in New Britain. In- hltutionD at New Haven, Willlman- lie. and Danbury would be abol- ighed under the measure. Junior colleges on a Bclf-supportins basiS are proposed as substitutes for the Danbury and Wiillmantic schools.
 The House to-day received h fav- orabIe report on Tho bill making Thomas QucaIy, Waterbury Bu- DerIor court messenger eligible Tor q retirement pension. IL wag passed last week by the senate.
 
 Under suspension of tho rules the senate to-day restored citiZcn- ship rights to Bernard Cullen who was sentenced in the Waterbury superior court. Senator Frank Ser gin introduced the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
m:':,. :ss WLW x,,ssss,.. ZOO
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00---Studio Gossip. B:i5--JOc Emerson, songs. 6:30--rhe Singing Lady. 5.46--Little Orphan Annie. 6:OO---GoId Medal contest. B:O5--Dog Talk--Dr Glenn
 Adams. g.1D--old Man Sunshine. 6:30--Bob NcwhalI--"Maii Pouch
 Sportsman" G:46--L0weli Thomas--News. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7I5--Gene and Glenn. 7:30--Chnndu the Magician. 7:45--Jnck and Jill. S:00--Crime Club-Drama. s:30--Dr BundeEeD. s:4b--Jtin Brothers. g:00--Puddle Family. p:f5--Muslcnl Comedy Cameog. 9:30---icd Wynn and the Firechief
 band--Comedy. fO:0O--Dancc orchestra. iI;00---f.os Amigos. ii:SO--vox Humana. i2:e0--Cotton Club dance orches-
 tra. i2:s0--E Edgewater Beach Hotel
 dance orchestra. 1:00--Thies's orchestra, 1:1B-f5nrber orchestra. 1:45--Moon River. 2:O0--Bign or.
 If Elliott Shaw, who sings with the Cavaliers and Revsiers quar- tets over NEG networks from New York. had not become sinker, he might have been q successful bus- moss man. For. at the aee of seven. Elliott showed extraordinary money making acuuIen ifs Uee Moines, Iowa. Elliott carried news papers Cierked fn grocery. served as printers devil and in ad- ditIon became n theater ticket broker In Davenport. iawo. then an architects assistant. afauelts- man and screen salesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Mrs MOfett
 Keeps Up Hope

tContiDued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Akron Was Beset
 With Misfortune

(Contlnucd from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-24
 SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD ]

The Giants are roofing for the Yankees to come through to the world series again in order to en- joy the benefits of another sub way series" but the Washington Senators, now in a more authora- tive position so far as the Amer ican League is concerned, are pull ing for the Giants.
 Capital memories not only are still, keen as regards the celebrated series of 1924 but the Senators feel that this seasons natural is a battle of wits for baseball supremacy between Bill Terry ol the Giants and Joe Cronin of the Senators, two of the youngest Ma jor League pilots.
 They are not alone, of course in Washington in fancying thi: idea for world series duel. The fortunes of Terry, as McGraw'. successor, and Cronin, as another of Clark Griffith'S experiments have attracted the interest of base ball fandom generally. I have talked with both pilots within re- cent weeks and if the burdens of close race and their heavier re- responsibilities weigh upon them, they do not manifest it.
 Terry and Cronin both have been setting most of the batting pace for their clubs. Each is a marvel on defense. Each has a buoyancy of spirit and a confi- dence that has unquestionably proved infectious. Without vast ing any time batting themselves on the back, Terry and Cronin both feel sure they are going to finish on top.