davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Peoples Bank
 and Trust Co
tCoutipued from Page 1)

tContinued from Pago 1)
 peopIs's Bank A Trust Go. WIS to receive shares of stock or tbe Merchants Trust Go. on the bnsls Of tho amount of it's assets In sx~ cess of the appraisal. IT the hp- pralsnt wns shown to be less thhn ths book value, tho stockholhsrs of ths Peoples Bank & Trust Co' were to turn over Co the Merchants Trust Go. the difference In cash.
 According to the figures sup" tnltted in the report today, tho stockholders Of tho Peoples J.hnk A Trust Go. will have to pay 110,- b22.74 in cash to tbs receiver Ior ihs Merchants Trust Go. in ordsr to receive 600 shares of Merchants Trust Go. stock, which today, Is
 worthless.
 The Merchants Trust Go. stock, ot the time of the merger herss-
 ,nent whs worth $500 f. share. and goo shares would approximate 1t66,066. which tho stockholders would have received,
 Ths report fiIsd today throws q new light on the claim Of the people's Bank & Trust Go. which Is tbs largest against tho Merchants Trust Go. It's claims is npproxl-
 mntsly 317t, 900. Attorney John r. McD0n6ugh, counsel for tho Peoples Bank & | Trust Co, Is preparing 1 more spueeiflc statement of the Peoples | J,hnk A Trust Go. claim which lt
 expected to bs filed within n week :, or two.
 When that statement Is filed. the receiver for tbs Merchants Trust Co. will probably fiIe and answer and the presiding judge will fi'
 n date in superior court for hear | ing the issues.
 It Is expected that ths report oi ths rscstver filed today will bs slv' on consideration as part Of tho ls' sues of ths claim.
 The report shows the book value | Of ths assets Of the Peoples Bank A Trust Go. ht the time of tbt
 merger wsr6 figured as being worth | 146g,7Dg.7D, Tho receivers ap'
 praisal shows the value to be | g24D, ,g20. .09.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Two WOlcOtt
 Men Get Rights
(csntlnued from Page D


 The bill restoring their rights was passed by the House first toe day and sent t0 the Senate under suspension of rules where it was also passed.
 The House Received favorable report from tbs committee on in- corporations to-day on a bill allow Ing the Waterbury and Mlildale 'rrsnwsy company 6f Waterbury q two years extension in carrying out its charter rights. tt was one 0f ihs fastest reports submitted ht thls session as the hearing whs held Iats yesterday afternoon With Attorney John Cassidy and Hep John D. TherDs appearing for ths
 M0tDr Vehicle Session
 Ths motor vehicle committee will hold q hearing tomorrow sfs tsrB6on at which representatives of various motor aHizhti0ns hs well US those Of the various petroleum industries will be present. Tho blll in question was introduced by Hep John Q. T'boms of Waterbury and provides for su increase Of one aeut in tbs gasoline tsE and h rs- duoti0n lh the registration fees on aII motor vehicles.
 According Co estimates advanced i,v those iBtereeted is tbs measure ths one cent extra ahe thx would |aiIow the rseistfetion fsss te Dc 0ut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
'E. Webster Judd
 Died Early To-day
Had Retired Last Month as Head of Hotel Pounded and
 Built By Father

whole fife was spent in the hotel bualnesa. Mir Judd, although man of apparent reserve to some, was q arm-heartsd friend 70 many, IIo was of q generous nn- turo and his iiberailty was frc- auentiy shown in his business deal ings with representatives Of fra- ternaI societies, civic clubs and otb- CTS who had occasion to contact with him. III health Of recont years handicapped him and cur. tailed many of the activities he had |'pianned as part of the progressive policy of tho Elton.
 On March 14th, Mir Judd an- nounced 10 tho public that tho management of the Elton had been placed in tho hands of tho AmerI- cnn Hotel Corp. It was his inten- ton to serve in an advisory ca- pacity for q time and to seek rest and caro as preservation Of hls health.
 Mr Judd is survived by his wife, the former Ellen c. Butler, whom no married on July 17, 1880 and an uncle, Alden r. Webster of Ban gor, Mo.
 The funeral will be held private iy Friday, with Roy John ". Lewis, officiating. Burial will Do In Mt Hope cemetery. Bangor, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Chicago Public
 Schools in Danger
tcontinued from Page 1J

(continusd from Page 1b' by ecbool strikes, protest parades of tet61oI teachers and turbulent teeues. If came after q day of riot" ous sessions in the office of Orville J. Tuyior, president of the board.
 Caldwell soid his resolution would bs presented with consader- nble backing to tho board today. lie anid he Believed t would be passed.
 "f feel that school teachers have bnen djscrininntsd against" he dG- clnred, "City employees have been pnt1 and teachers are getting n0 salaries. 1 think it, is unjust thmt ,niIltoug fin cash have been expend- cd for idle in tho city while teach era, in Just as much distress, get nothing.
 "rhe oply alternative is to close Inc schools and let everyone Know lust how serious the situation B."
 William J. Bogan. supsriDten- dent of schools, is in Washington seetIng federal nid. Previous np- peoIs have been in vain.
 Ths first open tntimation that teachers themselves favored sus- UEUHtDU or BcIIDOib EuTtD SDBsStN"t when 2,0O0 of them stormsd Tny- Jore office after parade through the Loop.
 Taylor, bsIeagnerod almost daily by unpned teachers. vain1y tried to plafnte the aroused group.
 Finally he asked, almost Hope- iessly:
 Do you want us to cIoso tho schooisf"
 "Yos," wns Inc almost unanimous reply. :.
 Officials rId non~payment Of salaries possibly w1s due in largo measure to Inc ds1tb of Mayor Anton ]. Ceridnk. tIe had zone to Florida 10 confer with Franklin D. Roosevelt regarding federal hid when n bullet aimed nt Eoosey6It wounded tho mayor fatally.
 Since then, no official has been empowered to sign pby warrants. llnd Cermhk liked. some officials | said, nt least q partial payment would havo been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
|;AL LABRESE FATE TO BE KNOWN TOMORROW
Judge Booth May Announce Verdict;
 Briefs Submitted
Counsel for State and Accused Agreed to Filing Briefs \ Within Week After Presentation of Evidence
 k MansIaugfIter Is Charge Preferred

they should present arguments then. or submit proofs in support of their claims tt w1s agreed between counsel that briefs would Do filed within n week 50 that Judge Booth could mako known his finding tomorrow.
 The state claims Caiabresc whs guilty Of criminal negligence WbcD bs backed his truck over tho body Of Mrs Leach ln tbs sand Dit of tho coloul1l Sand and Gravel Com pany off Inc Plank Road last De- cember. The defense claims the act was simply ordinary negligence.
 If ths court finds the act was criminal negligence, sentence will be imposed. If the finding is or. dinary negligence. the Judgment will be Not Guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Letter Threats Against Life of
 Governor Cross

Hartford, Conn, April 12--UP) An anonymous letter, threaten ing tho life of Governor Cross. has caused state and local police to place n heavy guard about him. Uniformed police and plainclothes men have been stationed nt the Capitol and nt tho Hartford club. where tho governor lives when In Hartford.
 Tho contents of the letter were not nnde public. Kenneth Wynne, executive secretary, soid it wns evidently the work of il crank, but sufficiently serious to make pre- cautions necessary. The letter, II was said, wns mailed In linftforo Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Gold HOarders
 Will Be Sorry
 If They DisObey

Washington, April 12@~ dGP) ---' President Roosevelt, IL was learned to-day, will be ready in plenty of limo 10 deaI with those persons who do not heed his executive Or- der to return their h6arded gold to the treasury in exchange for currency.
 Wttb May l, W the dendlin". it vas said tbat his plans for coping with Inc situation in detail would bs ready lOUR before thht tjn". Secretary of Inc Treasury Woodin ie cooperating with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

ip half. This is disputed by mem.
 bers of the petroleum industry who intend Go submit figures tosmorrow
 Co prove that increases ifi gasoline taxation have not resulted n ss much additional revenue ns was originally figured.
 T'bs A. T. A. and the New yya- ven County Automobile Association are actively interested in passage of tt,e above bill. ffep William C. ttuneerford of Wafertown will pre- side af fbe hearing in iiis capacity as ebalrmhp of the motor vehicles eommlffae, rf will be his first aaasion ip fl,js capacity. as be was luef app0infed tiiiB week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
 TO ACT FOR JAPAN.

T'okio, April t2 (Up)---viscount Kikujiro Ishii, famed member of the Prlvy Council and Former Foreign Minister, informally ace cepted tonight an appointment to head Japan's delegation to tho Tp- ternntlonal Economic conference nt Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Parents Refuse
 the Operation

tC0ntlDued from Page D
 and knows nothing of the deadly growth in her eye that some dny will press back tD tho brain and bolt out her life.
 "Btei" her parents fhy "thc plays, she l1ughs. she has no pain The problem is now out Of the hands Of Judge J. W. Bmytb, of the Wesfehester County childrcu's court. The law is untertain. tn- terferenfe with parental control over l. child. even though lt ls q question of life and death, js q delicate problem Or Jurisprudence.
 Tho only step the judge could ihke when the strange cabs canpG before him Was fo order Helen into the custody of the county welfare orgHnizatjop, with instructions thht rhe WaB to bc r1red for nt tho GraFsIhnd5 hospital EHt sven thls order had 10 be suspended for ihn npp0lntmhut Of nn attorney
 to represent the parents. The np'
 pelInte division will decide the | ease.
 physinihus first noticed ths ma. | Ilgnam gr0Wtti.as-n tumOr whet
 she wns brought Co the hospjtn | iD visit her father, charity pa. | tlobf The disease WIS obvious nnd inc operation on her eye I'm.
 peroitYo)y indicated.
 Every effort Co persuade tb' ] parents. f6reiRnrb0ru and stheDed 1 in centuries of superstition. failed
 Even h priest. arguing long and
 patiently. failed to break Mrs V6s- ko's stubborn deiertGinntion. ff inc child must die, that was Gods will" she shld,
 John Vasko refuses to take the case seriously.
 m1he doctors nre crazy," he says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

cuiors. Both tables were provided with micropb1ues, although lt Whs understood inc trihl would not D" broadcast ns have dII previous trials of men accused Of seeking to obstruct Hussla's economic pro- gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

More than 2DO,000 tons of cosl have been produced daily in the Ruhr district this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

tContinued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

TRIPLE TAU SCORES
Triple Tau Fraternity gridderS
easily disposed of the Silver
Spring Giants, IS to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Terry MayGet
New Contract,
and Pay Boost

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Bill Terry,
manager of the New York Giants,
winners of the world series over
the Washington Senators, may re-
ceive a new contract with a big
boost in pay for his victory.
It was reported today that
Charley Stoneham, president Of
the Giants, had intimated he
would tear up Terry's present con-
tract, which is for two years, and
substitute a new document cover
ing five years and raising Terry's
salary. The young manager is
now receiving 100000 annually.
"That was a 100000 home
run you made, son, but it was
worth it," StOneham told Mel
OFT in congratulating the young
balIplayer who ended the series
with a fOur-baSe blow in the
final game.
Stoneham explained that had
the series continued then New
York and Washington clubs would
have divided that amount.
eve could use the money,
tOO," said StOneham. "TheSe
One-Sided series don't give the
club owners much, but I'm salts
fled"
The New York club today began
the task of returning 100000 ad-
vanced by fans for the unplayed
game here Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Babe Ruth who saw only
the Senators during the season,
I felt that Washington would win,
because the Senators were the
harder hitters through the year,
and also had pitching somewhat
above the average.
There can be no alibi for those
who picked the American League
champions to triumph. The
Giants played better ball and
clearly earned the honors. The
Senators did not look as good
through the series as they had
looked against the Yankees dur.
ing the regular season. But it
was the superior play of the Ma
tional Leaguers which made
washington look bad. and it
strikes me that the answer is
found in that fact alone.
1t would be idle to advance the
excuse that the Senators didn't
hat as they did through the
American League season. What
made them so puny at the plate
was that they collected only II
runs in five ball games. The
reasons were Carl Hubbell, Hal
Schumacher and Adolfo Luque.
The Giants showed the Senators
too much pitching. And no mat
ter how well a team can hit, good
pitching will stop it.
Otis Hitting Dominant
Pitching was the big answer in
this series. Aside from Mel OFT,
there was no player whose hit
ting will be particularly remem.
bered after the series excitement
has died down.
Otis hitting won the final
game in a spectacular way, just
as his hitting made the first vic
tory possible. But he was the
only one who did stand out in
stick work. It is true that some
of the others batted above the
300 mark but there was nothing
particularly brilliant or Spectac-
ular about their batting.
Yet every game showed high
grade pitching on one side or the
other, some games on both sides.
Hubbell, Of course, was the star,
with two grand exhibitions of air.
tight pitching, even though three
runs we're scored against him. All
three were unearned. Schumacher
pitched fine ball in his first ap-
pearance which showed only one
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
TRIPS
{, j. ELEVEN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 9.
Canisius is today celebrating a
grid victory gained yesterday over
Georgetown. Before 1000 people,
the Blue and Gold defeated the
Blue and Gray, 6 too.
G. us only scoring threat
came when Cohen blocked a
Canisius punt and recovered the
ball for the Hoyas at Canisius' 49,
yard stripe. However, the HoyaS
were stopped cold, gaining only
eight yards in four running plays.
Frank Rustich paved the way
for the only touchdown of the con-
test. He cracked off his own left
tackle and dashed 81 yards to
Georgetown'S seven-yard marker
on the final play of the first quar-
ter.
On fourth down Rustich whizzed
Q forward pass to Gavin, who
caught the oval across the Hoya
goal line. Gavin'S field goal try
for the extra point failed.
Three of GeorgetoWn's best men
were injured, Cohen. PARCELS and
Stanley.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Kept On Trying

Cronin singled after that and
Schultz waited out a walk on
Luque; which I call keeping on
trying in the very face of bad
breaks and bad luck running
the range from poor umpiring
to outright inability to hit with
winning and tieing runs on
bases.
Those two dark omens
haunted Washington in both
the Friday and Saturday games
and the boys couldn't seem to
shake off either. But what I
started out to observe is that
so often during the set Of
games just completed, when de-
feat finally came to Washing.
ton, our lads had never quit.
In the first place, two Of the
games went extra innings and
were lost by one run. Now a
team that loses after carrying
it's conquerors to extra rounds
isn't anybody's pushover.
take nothing away from the
Giants. They had great pitch.
ing and Washington had poor
hitting.
Without any further palaver,
I think that tells the story.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
COUNTY Crown
To ROCKVILLE

In Rockville, where they really
rally to the support of their
amateur baseball team, persons
are acclaiming a pennant winner.
Although most of the inhabi-
tants of the Montgomery county
town are followers of the WASH
ington Griffmen, they were will
ing to forget all about the world
series when their boys won the
county series yesterday before a
crowd of more than 1000.
To win the county champion
ship, the county seaters had to
down strong rivals in a double
header. The opener with CATH
ersburg was a hot contest all the
way with Rockville leading 81
until the ninth when both added
tally, making the final score
80. Rockville got six hits and
Gaithersburg seven.
In the nightcap, the Rock
villains had a little easier time
of it, trimming Colesville, 1912.
P. Coleman. catcher, obtained
three of Rockville's 13 hits, and
Ruble slammed q home run.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Griff Can Take It

And that was Clark Gfirrith
all over, after the most recent
baseball disappointment that
has come into his life, and I
have to report to you that
he took the teams loss, to-
gether with the tremendous
financial loss which came with
the ending of the series here
in Washington Saturday rather
than a continuance in New
York Sunday with a likely
100000 gate to split. like
you would lose a poker hand
when threes beat your two
pairs.
But Griff, too, has seen life
and knows that the man that's
worth while is the one that
can smile when everything goes
dead wrong. Certainly he would
be smiling! Certainly he would
be accomplishing! Certainly
he could. TAKE IT!
And I have furthermore to
report to you that despite Joe
Cronin's youth and compara-
tive lack of exposure to the
reverses of life, he can also
TAKE 1T.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

1--WE weren't clicking and
New York was" Such was
Cronin's only comment, and
none knew the truth Of the
statement better than he.
And looking back on the
series which seemed to me to
be over all too quickly-or per-
haps I am just baseball fan
after ALL do not hold the be-
lief that washington lost all.
I can see a lot in the series
that must have proven to the
thinking fan that washington
isn't a bad team in most re-
spects. I recall very vividly
that in three of the games it
lost, it went down fighting and
fighting hard.
Cronin's crew never gave up,
not even in the last half Of
Saturdays tenth with two men
out.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

CLUBPLEASED
At HALT|NG
YANKEES
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
The baseball season of 1888 Is
over, but it will not be forgotten
very soon by the hot stove leaguers
who have already begun to gather
their chairs around that old fire.
We contend that the melody
will linger on until the first signs
of spring-those signs usually
coming towards the latter part OF
February when Uncle Clark Grit
fifth sends the rookie group of his
employees to training camp for
their yearly conditioning period
prior to the opening of another
campaign.
But before we go further, today
is the day for the ball players,
believe it or not. They'll be
hanging around until club head.
quarters has finished dealing out
pay checks-pay checks that'N
come in plenty big and handy, as
world series shares will be in
cluded.
Scatter to All Parts
Immediately following the book
keeping business, the GriffS will
HE themselves hither and yon
over the countryside to await the
gong of another campaign-a
campaign that they hope will
bring them a new turn of joyous
experiences such as came their
way this year, even though a
world series was lost in the end
to a team like the New York
Giants.
Speaking of this campaign, 1t
wasn't so bad, now was it? First,
you'll remember, Uncle Griffith
put a young manager at the helm
to instill a new spirit and vibrance
among the men; next he added
small army of reinforcements,
including Pitchers Earl Whitehill,
Walter Stewart and Jack Russell,
Outfielders Fred Schultz and
Goose Goslin and Catcher Luke
Sewell.
And finally he brought Wash
ington another pennant-some-
thing it had not seen since the
days when Bucky Harris led a
gallant band of Griffmen to ban
ners in the seasons of 1924 and
1925.
To accomplish all this Mr.. Grif-
fifth had to put plenty of faith
into the many new men of his
employ. He did and how they
delivered for him will long be a
star item of the record books.
We can't at this precious mo-
ment forget Joe Cronin, who
actually kept his teammates on
their respective toes, and who led
and guided them into a world
series by his untiring efforts both
as a leader and a player.
Many Dubious
There were many who figured
Joe would never turn the trick
when he opened up the campaign
at training camp last spring.
But he fooled 'em, and accom-
plished for baseball something
the game should always fall down
on its knees and thank him for.
That, ladies and gentlemen, was
halting the reign of the powerful
Me- York Yankees, who had been
picked to lead the American
League race by 10 or more games
by the time July Fourth rolled
around.
The world series recently ended
was probably most dishearten-
ing finish for the thousands Of
fans who wanted to see the Griff-
men win so much. 1t was just
as disheartening for the players.
But after all is said and done,
didn't they come through splen-
didly during the season? Didn't
they bring us a most unexpected
pennant?
We'd say so, and our hats are
off to all Of 'em, and Mr.. Joe
Cronin, in particular, even though
a world championship wasn't won.
TRIPLE TAU SCORES
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
!; :3::;:: ;:;

the bright October Sunday to look around and see VINO
could see, most particularly Joe Cronin
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
N. Y. Giants Select
Diamond Rings
As EmbLemS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dia-
mond rings, no less, are to be
the championship emblems Of
the New York Giants.
At a meeting Of the world
champion ball players, they de-
cided on the rings, which will
be formally presented to them
in the spring by Judge K. M.
Lands, baseball's commissioner.
The diamond heroes were
leaving for their homes today.
Bill Terry, the manager. will
go to Memphis, Tenn, for the
winter. Carl Hubbell, star
pitcher, will remain in New
York for a time, appearing in
vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Can They Take IT.?
They Certainly Can
CrOnin and Griffith
Team Never Let DOlUn
Ends Find Men On
Pitching Beats Griffs

4dAACu w WILL U06 "OAAU OoSSO0A4 NAobA.
pionship.
But I have a way of throwing such
things off to go whistling along my
way-with perhaps a heavy throat.
And I was doing no little wondering
if Joe Cronin, who will be 27 years old
next Thursday, had in his compare
lively few years learned the lesson
about smiling when everything goes
dead wrong, which phrase is a part of
a verse of the original manuscript, pre-
ceding the one quoted above. Joe is
only boy yet and might not be hard
ened with the manganese which tough
ems life as time rolls on. And that
thought gave me much concern until I
stepped forth to verify the facts, what
ever they were to be.
So hied myself out to the ball park
=. cundov IN 1noIx around and GEE who i
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Head and Chin High

Inside, Joe Cronin must have
been wounded as the boy who
sees his pet dog run over by
a. vehicle in the street; but
outside that famous Joe Gro
min head was high, chin up
and his step was brisk as it
always is.
"The smile that is WOrth
the praises of earth
Is the smile that shines
through tears"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

u11k1O 10 G14d l
tight pitching
is the b e S t
equipment for
a contest of
this kind. The
N e W Y o r X
Giants W e n I
into this recent
series with bet
ter pit ching,
just as National
League follow.
erS had insisted
in the advance
d ope. Lik e
m a ny others
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

I knew Clark Griffith's phi
losophy of baseball. I knew
he had been through the fire
and birthstone of the game.
/ knew he could take victory
and defeat with almost tn
same outward grace. If you
love to win in baseball, you've
got to lose sometime whether
you like it or not.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
OTIS HITTING
ALSOSER|ES
FACTOR
By BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Oct. Choking
back on the 1888 world series
the thought that comes first to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-20
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING-By j. F. Mccarthy,
767 FL Centro Ave. 6tf