davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FOURTH INNING

FOURTH IN NlNG
 WASHINGTON-Myer up. MyeT singled to center. Goslin up. Cos lin out, Terry unassisted, Myer go- ing to second. Manush up. Manush was safe on Critz's error, Myer taking third. Cronin up. Cronin forced Manush at second, Jack to Critz, Myer scoring. Schulte up. Schulte beat out hit off Hubbelrs glove, Ctonin going to second. Kuhel up. Kuhel out, Critz to Terry.
 One run, two hits, one error, two left.
 NEW YORK-Ryan up. Ryan famed. Hubbell up. Hubbell out Russel1 to Kuhel. Russell made q beautiful leaping catch of Hub bells high bounder. Moore up. Moore out, Croning to Kuhel.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

American & General Secs A ...s....... 10 American & General Secs Corp $3 pfd .. '3S 4s
 Shares .....: s SM NSs'u Stocks .".......... e ~ 4T S% British Type Investors Century Shares .... 1s% 17N Dividend Shares .... 1.1S 1.25 Diversified Trustee Shares B ......., SN
 Diversified Trustee
 Diversified Trustee Shares D ......... 4s First Custodian shs .. S.25 3.45 First Trust Shs Al. 8
 Fixed Trust Shares B 6.77 incorporated Investors 16.6S 1S06 Independence Trust ShareS .........'. A'Sf S'sV Int Sec Corp of Amer ica s1 pfd ........ II 15 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6hS pfd ...... II 1b Mass. Investors Trust 17.19 1S.6S Nationwide Sec B ... 3.12 3.22 North American Truet
 Shares 1855 ,...... 2.25 2.45 Second International
 Second International Sec 60 pfd ...... IS 22< | Spencer Trask Fund 14h 15h Trusteed N. '. Bank Shares ........... l.lV i'oV Twentieth Cen Tr .. ITO
 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.5O 2.90 Two Year Trust Shs.. 14B 16B U. s. Elec Light & Pow Shares A .......... 11R 12 U. $. Flee Light & Pow Shares B ........ 2.05 21a U. S. & British Int Co $3 pfd ....,....... 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SIXTH INNING

WASHINGTON--Myer up. Myer fouled to Mancuso. Goslin up. Eoslin also fouled to Mancuso. Manush up. Manush popped to Ryan.
 No runs. no hits, no errors, none left.
 cuso flied to Manush. Ryan up. Ryan popped to Kuhel. Hubbell up. Hubbell singled past Bluege. The ball took a bad bounce and the official scorer termed 1t hit. Moore up. Moore forced Hubbell, Bluege to Myer.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
New York Bank Stocks
 Of During September

New York 3The September market City bank sharp rally tho weighted 1 leading declined 424 september 44s5 about the
 closing bid prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FIFTH INNING

WASHINGTON - Bluege up. Bluege out, Ryan to Terry. Sewell up. Sewell out, Jackson to Terry. Russell up. Russell struck out.
 No runs, no hits. no errors, mono left.
 NEW YORK--Critz up. Crit2 out, Myer to Kuhel. Terry up Terry out. Russell to Kuhel. Ott up. Ott singled to center. Davis up. Davis singled to center. Ott stopping at second. Jackson up Jackson out. Russell to Kuhel Jackson broke his bat hitting the ball.
 No run, two hits. no errors, two [, left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SEVENTH INNING

WASHINGTON -- Cronin up. Cronin flied to Moore, who made q brilliant running catch. Schulte up. Schulto famed. kuhel up. Kuhel out, Critz to Terry.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 NEW YORK-Critz up. Critz out. Cropin to Kuhel. Terry up. Terry flied to Schulte in deep right center. Ott up. Ott singled off RusseIrs glove. Russell's arm ap- peared to have been injured on the play. Davis up. Davis out on strikes.
 No runs, one hit, one error, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Hubbell's Pitching Ls
 Factor h Victory
(Continued from Page II

scoring and Ott going to second Mancuso up. Mancuso flied to Schulte.
 Two runs, three hits, no errors one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

No runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
 NEW YORK-Thomas became the Washington pitcher at the start of the eighth. Jackson up. Jack son famed. Mancuso up. Mancuso flied to Manush. Ryan up. Ryan called out on strikes.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NINTH INNING

WASHINGTON --- Manush up. Manush was safe on his easy grounder which Ryan let through his legs. Cronin up. Cronin sin gled to Jackson. Manush taking third and Cronin taking second. Kuhel up. Kuhel was out, Ryan to Terry, Manush scoring, Cronin go- Ing to third and Schulte taking sec ond. Bluege up. Bluege famed. Sewell up. Sewell out, Jackson to Terry.
 One run. two hits, one error, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Imitation Clouds Veil Debt

Statements and arguments about the governments monetary policy are arising to heaven these days like drifting fog about mountain peak; and the peak which they veil-if you care to continue this metaphor-is that enormous mass of debts which we ran up back in the boom days. That pile of debts, in other words, : is, after all, the central fact in the whole matter. The long series of claims and counterclaims about the ins and outs of imitation, managed currencies and the like simply hangs over it, sometimes revealing it and sometimes obscuring it.
 Up to certain point the thing is fairly simple. Back in the boom times, when something that looked very much like money grew on every bush, we went deeply into debt. Farmers went into debt, business houses went into debt, industrial concerns went into debt. A flood of paper covered the land, like lava flow from a volcano.
 This flood eventually congealed to form the mountain mentioned above. Mean while, money became scarcer. It ceased to grow on bushes for a lot of people 1t ceased to grow at all. We found it neces- sary to conduct our business and personal affairs with fewer dollars than we had had before But the mountain of debt remained unchanged. It stands today, it's crags gloomy and bleak, with chill bliz- zards swirling about them. And in one way or another we must whittle that mountain down to it's size before we can stand up on our hind legs again.
 What is being attempted at Washing ton today may look altogether too much like an effort to move mountains by faith alone to suit practical men. But the job has to be done, and if we disapprove of the way that is being tried it is up to us to- suggest another way. Suppose we do not like the idea of reducing the mass of debt by monkeying with the currency. What do we want? A general sealing down of all fixed charges, from freight rates to utilities rates, coupled with a straight horizontal slash in all mortgages, all bonds, and all commercial loans? Now is the time for us to speak up.
 For the load of debts is simply too great to be borne. It is easy to find good reasons for disappearing the way in which Wash ington is trying to reduce it; but in listing those reasons we are bound to suggest some other way of accomplishing the same end. And it seems reasonable to insist that the "other way" has to be one that the people would tolerate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Doing Some Bargaining

We're glad to note that Uncle Sam IS going to do bit of bargaining with those nations who are counting heavily on securing the bulk of our liquor, wine, and beer business. While our domestic SUD- plies were never large enough to take care of the demand before prohibition, 1t is expected that after repeal there will be even a heavier demand on importers for their stocks of fine wines, beers, and liouors. This may be true, but we don't believe it is signal to let down all bars and open the country to flood of foreign intoxicating beverages.
 And we can be doubly glad that admin istration officials look at it in this light and propose to be assured of reciprocal agreements before any country can inl- port to us liquors. There will be 100000 gallons admitted for the holiday trade, latest advices from Washington have stat ed. These will be allotted to the several countries with whom we deal in any of the above commodities. Trade concessions will affect the quotas apportioned. Persistent Capital rumors were to the effect that the Irish Free State might be one of the na- tions to profit thereby.
 It is said that Michael MacWhite, Min { Iister of the Irish Free State, has already announced his country's intention to in- crease its purchases of American made goods in return for large liquor quotas. The grain that would be used in making Irish whiskey and stout would be bought entirely from us under this plan. Canada is also planning to revise recently enact ed customs duties in the hope of profiting by our immediate tremendous demand for liuuors in all forms and tastes. No doubt there will be others. The plan will be tempting to France which is counting heavily on this new field for it's wines.
 We would urge no policy on the authori- t.es at Washington other than securing as advantageous trade agreements as possl- ble. If we have been boycotted of recent years through the, erection of high tariff barriers we must keep this in mind in dealing with the liquor importation ques- tion. If we have been mocked in our ef- forts to recover war debts then perhaps we can do bit of dictating now. Opening up rich market to the world does not mean that we must overlook our domestic supplies. We're all for American distill- CTS, brewers, and vintners getting the cream of American trade. So is every other red-blooded American. Whats left over can certainly be apportioned where it vii ldo us the most good. We still be- lieve in international trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

State Motor Vehicle Inspector Michael A. Connor is going to get after owners of private motor vehicles who hire them out to funeral directors without going to the necessity of securing livery license plates. Automobiles that are hired for funerals, if privately owned, must display livery licenses. There have also been complaints made to the department that people were using private cars to transport workers to and from their place of employment on a regular fare basis. Such operators leave themselves open to demands from the au- thorities by such actions. Where a group may divide expenses of car, such as gas, oil, tires, etc, in exchange for rides to and from work there is no criticism from the motor vehicle inspector. But livery serv- ice is we'll defined and violators are to be brought within the scope of the law, the inspector intimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
London Letter
By HENRY T. RUSSELL Jnited Uress Stan Correspondent

London (UP)-It is not at all ] impossible that China should go Fascist, according to Marshal
 Chang -Hsueh-Lia son of the fa-
 nous Chang one-time ru- Ter of Manchuria.
 The marshal expressed this opin- ion in an interview. The main top | ics of conversation were the indus- trial and economic situation of a number of European countries he has visited recently, and the visible influence of Communism and Fas- cism.
 "Of Communism I can say noth- ing for the moment" he said, "be- cause I have not yet had a chance to study 1t at first hand. But am going to Russia. shall then be in Q position to express an opinion:
 "It is far easier for me to speak of Fascism. I have been to Italy and had the privilege of seeing the Duce. I was frankly amazed at what Mussolini had done in ten years. I have the greatest admira- tion for him."
 Fascism has many good points, according to the marshal, but 'I am not sure whether it could be universally accepted without adap- tation. I am under the impress sion, for instance, that Fascism as understood in Italy would not work here. Nor, for that matter, would it be accepted in China. But it is not at all impossible that it may spread to China. I feel quite convinced that as result of the tremendous upheavals we have witnessed in China during the past ten years, the youth of China will go Com munist, or Fascist, sooner or later."
 During a tour of Europe which has lasted seven months and which the marshal plans to contin- ue for a time as yet undetermined, he has made a point of studying economic and. political conditions everywhere. His visits have includ- ed a study of Denmark's agricul- tural methods and of Sweden's pa per industry. Everywhere he has kept a close watch on railway com munications, which he says. are sorely lacking in China today. He has devoted considerable time to the study of road building. "We have not enough roads in China" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Predicts Further Changes for U. s.

Frank lin Roosevelt took office at moment when American society was on the very edge of collapse. It was up to him to prop the struc- ture up while the job of remodel ling could be attempted. To date he has succeeded admirably, but a good deal more remodelling than has been done so far probably will be necessary.
 So says Ernest K. Lindley in "The Roosevelt Revolution: First Phase" an intelligent review of the first eight months of the new deal.
 Mir Lindley, 8 Washington cor respondent for the New York Her. ald- Tribune, is not uncritical and he does not go in for ballyhoo. But he says flatly that MT Roose- welt has met an almost overwhelm. ing test in a magnificent manner, and he believes that the work of reconstruction now in progress is far from being finished.
 As a review of recent American history, this book is as exciting as novel. We have, when you stop to think about it, been living through stirring times. MT Lindley recounts what has happened, tells why and how it happened, and es- says a tentative glance at the fu- ture.
 'The bulk of the evidence" he says, Indicates that the pace of the change will be accelerated. Far more radical and more drastic measures may have to be used. . Recovery without reconstruction of the economic system probably is impossible
 He pays high tribute to MT Roosevelt's abilities. The president, he says, has mind ito which nothing is impossible and nothing is inevitable; and he adds that If the Roosevelt Revolution fails, it will go down in history as a magni- ficent failure.
 eff it succeeds, it will be a re- markable manifestation of the ca- pacity of democratic government to solve the problems of the new in- dustrial age"
 Published by Viking, this book sells for $2.50.
 . Jack Gaver, drama critic for the United Press. says that anybody who liked Anthony Adverse" will be enthuiastic about "Rabble in Arms, by Kenneth Roberts (Dou- bleday Doran). His own opinion. in fact, is that it is better than Anthony"
 AS readers of Arundel" know. Roberts is capable of masterful drama and color in his treatment of historical fiction and in his new book he has no doubt shown his talent at it's best. "Rabble in Arms'' is a sequd to Arundel but those who did not read the first book need have no hesitation about tackling the second. The story Is wrought against the background of Burgoyne's campaign during the Revolution, with Benedict Arr mold as one of the principal char acters in the narrative. The story rnve~s sirrast 900 naRea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
THE EDITOR.

1 a year. They nest as far north as land has been discovered, and the | trip south is commenced as soon as the young are able to fly.
 0. Has the 1893 Nobel prize for medicine been awarded? | A. Dr Thomas Hunt Morgan of the California Institute of Tech nology has received it. O. Give the location of "The Land of Nod," mentioned in the Bible as the place where Cain ob- taihed his wife.
 A. The exact location is not known. The Bible merely states that 1t was eastward of Eden." Some authorities think 1t was China and others suggest India and other countries of the east. 0. Who was Sven Anders von Hedin?
 A. A Swedish explorer of Per- sia, Asiatic Russia, Tibet and the Lob Nor region. He spent four years in narrowing adventures, and has written some exciting and edu- cationa1 books on the subject. He was born in 1865. O. Why is Mercury always rep resented with winged cap and sandals?
 A. Mercury was the messenger of the Gods and the winged cap and sandals denote speed.
 c. Which is smaller potato seed or tomato seed?
 A. Potato seed is about half the size of tomato seed.
 c. Do snails die when detached from their shells?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Was Christopher Columbus
 A. He married about 174s, Felipa Moniz de Perestrello, daugh- ter of Bartholomew Perestrel1o, a captain in the service of Prince Henry the Navigator, and one of the early colonists and first gov- ernor of Porto Santo.
 c. How long did the banks re- main closed after March 6, 1888?
 A. They reopened on March 13, IA and 18th.
 Q. How long does it take the sunlight to reach the earth?
 A. Approximately eight min- utes.
 Q. Translate ''Spernit humum."
 A. Condemned ground.
 c. Where is the Yaqui River?
 A. Tn the state of Sonora, Mex leo.
 If you want q copy of our bull Ietin on Aquarium Fishes, write to Tho Waterbury Democrats Wash. ineton Bureau, enclosing five cents fin n0&fa&a ekamrs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
HISTORY

H1STORX
 In 1862 the Committe for Mat tatuck met at intervals at which time complaints were registered against certain planters who had not erected their houses and finish- ed them according to the provision laid down by the Articles of 1879. Many were arraigned and forfeited their land. At this time it was the custom to throw in certain land in the allotments, hills (which have a habit of intervening in this locality often being thrown in.
 On the fifteenth of May, 1686, twelve years after the plantation was formed, the General assembly accepted the plantation into Hart ford County, and gave it the name of Waterbury"
 It is of importance to realize that the inhabitants thus early in Waterbury's history had done some of the following important settling:-built their houses, com structed several miles of common fence, built a corn-mill, and possi- bly a saw mill although our refer eice historian, Dr Anderson, can not definitely state a site, and chos- en and built the minister's site and home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
So They Say

The Geneva conference Is a corpse which no efforts can bring hack to life.-Maxim Litvinoff.
 see no practical difference be- tween taking drink sitting down and taking one standing up. and no particular efficacy is requiring one to eat meal because he wants a drink.-Gov Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland.
 Our own statesmen look too pleased, too comfortable, too cour- teous in surroundings that should make them boil with rage.-George Bernard Shaw.
 am too old now to be regular just for the sake of regularity Alfred E. Smith.
 would advise all democrats that it is now much too early to make any commitments as to can didacies next year.--U. s. Senator Robert T. BulI<Iay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
In New York
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York = True to the tradi- ton that New Workers know less than almost anybody else about their own town, and that they are unmindful of its past glories, Gotham allowed the 150th anni- versary of Evacuation Day to slip by without even special flag raising or a toast to George Wash ington.
 There was dancing in the streets on November 25, 1878, when the Colonial general and his troops marched into the city after the years. The retreating redcoats nailed up the Union Jack, greased the flagpole, and clambered into their waiting ships. Before they were out of sight, however. the Americans had nailed cleats to the staff, climbed, it and broken out the Stars and Stripes.
 For many years thereafter
 Evacuation Day was celebrat-
 ed as enthusiastically as the
 Fourth of July. It was the
 only special holiday that the
 city ever had. A great Occa-
 sion in the theaterS, too. One
 of them, i'm 1924, presented
 a patriotic play called "GlOry
 of Columbia, Her YOcmanry;
 or What We Have Done We
 Can DO." The critics gave 1t
 big hand.
 But for years in succession the weather played hob with the out door carnival sprint. Comment was made that most of the parad- CTS who didn't get colds got drunk trying to keep from getting colds. And by 1850 1t was no longer a legal holiday. There was just one revival, on the centennial of the Arthur, his entire cabinet, eight governors and 100000 visitors came to town for the pageant re- enacting Washington's triumpha1 entry. But the day brought a cold rain which washed the paint off Washington's coach and ruined hundreds of Colonial costumes. Most of the marchers fell out be- fare they got to the reviewing stand, and nobody has mentioned Evacuation Day since. De- sceidants of those eardy celebraits now catch their pneumonia at football games.
 Old Star Still Shines
 Meanderings:-B Beverly Bayne, who was at the peak of her career while falling into the brawny arms of Francis x. Bushman, is still acting. Still starring, in fact; she plays with a small stock company touring outlying towns hereabout :. Back to California will go Rudy Vallee-not to see Fay Webb, but for the screening of George Whites "Scandals' George Jessel and Norma Talmadge are going places again So are the young and wealthy George Wander bilt and the glamourous Dorothy Att kinson. She's niece of Paul Whiteman, and a mannequin in the current musical comedy fashion show called Roberta" .. Another now convert to the nighteries is Samuel Insull, Jr., who's seldom recognized, and. apparently, is Job of Subway Reading
 One of the publishing compan- ies has revived, experimentalfy, the odd occupation of subway Three young men, selected for in- telligent appearance and a certain amount of theatrical ability, have been engaged to do nothing but ride on the subways, read a book, and register amusement and inter- est. The idea, of course, is that all the other passengers can see the title on the bright jacket of the book and will have an impulse to buy 1t when they leave the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Know Your Waterbury Its History, Facts and General Information

Waterbury's highest point is close to the town line east of Greystone. The point is 300 feet aboue sea level, and is 50 feet higher than the top of Long Hill. The "city da- tum" of Waterbury is in the Nauga- tuck river near City corners.
 The first clock made by the In- gersoll- company was probably in 1857. These clocks were then made in that part of the Bene- dict & Burnham plant which was known as the City company.
 The first turnpike connection out of Waterbury was effected between New Haven and this city in 1797, and was on the direct line between New Haven and Albany, and was a distance of 22 miles. After 1910 there was 8 weekly stage on this line.
 F. w. Foster of this city was the first applicant for a motor car registration, applying on May 29, 1903, and was given certificate 134, dated June 1, 1903, for his loco- mobile runabout, a two passenger type driven by steam. William w. Manville secured the second regis tration, having the same type car as MT Foster, and was given cer- tificate number 166 June 2, 1908. On June 3rd Edwin D. Welton was given certificate number 191 for a Waverly electric runabout, two passenger, 2 1-2 horsepower.