davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET TOMORROW
Atty. Glynn of New Haven to Speak at Rocky
 Hill

Attorney Vincent D. Glynn of New Haven will preside tomorrow evening at a business meeting of the Young Democratic clubs of Middlcsex county. The session will be held at Club Hollywood, Rocky Hill. It will mark the first general gatheringSof workers of the county and in view of the fact that sev- eral prominent state officials will be in attendance the gathering in ad- dition to being a social function will become one of political signifi- canoe.
 Following the business meeting members of the club will be enter tained by special program of en- tertainment and dancing. Tony Pestritto and ehis Club Hollywood orchestra will provide the music for the dancing.
 The New. Haven county clubs are expected to meet in Waterbury shortly after the Christmas holi- days. The visitors will be the guests of the Rooscvelt-Cross club of Waterbury, which Is affiliated with the state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ROMEO TATA IN
 HARTFORD RECITAL
Local Boy to Be Heard at Mt St Joseph College
 Tuesday

Hartford, Dec 7.-Following a program inaugurated last year, Mt St Joseph college presented Romeo Tata, Waterbury violinist, and Lau- rance Honan, pianist, in recital of three sonatas Tuesday night.
 These recitals are designed to provide opportunities for music appreciation for the students, and will be arranged to cover in gen. eral way, works of outstanding composers of the great periods of musical production.
 The program included Bach's Sonata in E, No. 3, Mozart's Sonata in B flat K, No. 454, and the Beethoven Sonata in F, Op. 24. These works cover the development of the form through the early oi Classic period, and the next recital | will consider the same form as ex- pressed under Romanticist tenden- | cies.
 MT Tata is an instructor in the Yale School of Music, and MT Ho- nan a concert pianist of Gaylords- vile.
 Perhaps the most interesting mo- ments in the recital were the mov- ling, resonant adagio of the Bach Sonata, and the spirited allegretto of the Mozart selection, which were l presented with great faithfulness to score and in scholarly fashion.
 The Beethoven Sonata was so much more familiar than the pre- ceding numbers that it lacked something of the interest called up by the performance of scores less often heard.
 | Employment in Finland is much l oraafor than a uaar aoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
ROOSEVELT HAS MADE ANOTHER
 NEW CONTRACT
National Emergency Coun= Gil to Stop Untrue News
 For Public
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Dec. 7-(UP2.-
 President Roosevelt is. expanding
 his direct contracts with the coun-
 try.
 This is regarded here as one of the most significant phases of the technique of this unprecedented ad-
 ministration. Some in Washington
 believe that MT Roosevelt is talk
 ing pains now to make himself in-
 dependent of any one agency Tn
 getting his story to the public. The latest move which has been
 creation of the National Emergency
 Council. Composed of administra- tion officials directly connected with
 the recovery program, the council will set up a central information
 bureau in Washington to convey to the general public all factual in formation regarding governmental activities.
 Similar bureaus will be set up in most of the 5000 counties in
 the country. In addition to supply ing information to the public the new organization-NEC ad- just controversies arising between
 NRA and AAA and will consolidate and coordinate field activities of the
 numerous recovery agencies. Both the White House and Frank Walker. executive director of NEG
 deny the agency will engage in government propaganda.
 Instead, they say it will answer questions from the public and give l information as to how relief agen-
 cies may be utilized. When neccs- l sary. it was indicated press state
 ments explanatory in nature may be issued.
 The tendency to regard this new agency as q potential channel of 6ommunication-d to the public is the result of earlier develop | ments. One is the unprecedented | use of radio by President Roosevelt. Of late MT Roosevelt has been | annoyed at some dispatches con- corning his monetary policy ap- bearing in certain newspapers. While speaking at Warm Springs | recently Mir Roosevelt publicly 1 jibed at some of his press critics He is fully aware that number of influential newspapers are op- l posed to his recovery methods in some respects. His advisers feel that this criticism is likely to in- | crease rather than diminish as the Text congressional campaign ap- breaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Process Tax Records
 Must Be Duplicated
Local Internal Revenue Officials Warn All Liable to
 Tax to Execute Procedure Properly

The local internal revenue office announced today that all taxpay- CTS liable to file process tax inven- tory, records, and returns on field corn and hogs must do so in dupli- cate. Treasury departments forms P. T. 43 and P. T. A to be used by retailers of field corn and hogs and their products are all issued in duplicate, but some taxpayers are retaining the duplicate copy. This causes considerable delay in com pleting the filing procedure in Hartford and is actually an improp- erly executed return.
 Taxpayers are also warned that separate checks or money orders must be securely attached to each report. This will avoid errors and protects the filers from any mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
TERROR PLOT M
 BEVERLY HILLS

Los Angeles, December 7-(UP) = A terror plot" against wealthy Beverly Hills residents was re- vealed today by the district attor-. ney's office in its investigation of purported threats received by Nell son Eddy, opera scinger and film player. Blayney Mathews, chief investigator. said that humber" of prominent residents had re- ceived telephoned threats. No money demands were made, he said.
 q believe that the person is a trusted member of that particular society group that now is being an- moved and frightened by these calls" Mathews said. "In nearly every case the man has called con- fidential telephone numbers which he' could acquire only through an inside connection or position"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
DENTAL UNIT HEARS
 DIR HUBERT NORMAN

Dr Hubert Kohrman, dental plate specialist of Danbury, ap- peared before the Waterbury Dem tai society Tuesday evening, giY- ing a complete working clinic on Full Denture Construction.
 The speaker went through his impression and bite taking technic after which he showed the ar- rangment and staining of artificial teeth to produce the desired nat ural appearance.,
 This was Dr Kohrman's second appearance before the Waterbury society this season. He was so en- Enthusiastically rAcasved et his nre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Pol Theater Mortgage Conveyance Deeds Filed Today
APPEAL FILED
 FROM LOCAL TAXES
Tax-New England The aters Take Case to
 the Courts

An appeal was filed in superior court at New Haven yesterday by receivers for the Fox-New England Theaters, Inc, from the assess. ments of theater property in Wa terbury for the years 1881 and 1892. The receivers say in theii appeal that assessments each yea totaled $S96,00O, a total of $1,792,- 900 for both years.
 The properties involved are those on which stand the Strand and Palace theaters. Receivers ara Benjamin Slade of New Haven, Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford and Samuel Spring of New York.
 Frederic s. Rix, who died recent ly in Beccles,. England. procticed law 76 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
GAME IS
 SHOOTING CAUSE


 Boston, Dec 7.-(UP)-A man was in critical condition from two bullet wounds, and another was held as his assailant today in con- nection with what police described as a lottery feud shooting in the South End last night.
 Max Miller, 25, alias Stevens. was taken to hospital with chest wounds. Patrolman Edward Mo Feeley said he saw a knot of men at Emerald and Dover streets sud- denly break up and shooting be. gan. As Miller fell, McFeeley pur- sued and captured a man who iden- tified himself as Frank Sarignano, 37. of Boston.
 Sarignanoe had gun the barrel of which was still hot when he was arrested, McFeeley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
THOMAS H. BECK
 AT LIONS CLUB
Chairman of Fish an d Game Commission Noon
 Speaker

Thomas H. Beck, chairman of the state fish and game commits sion, spoke on Practical Conserv- ation and Restoration at this noon's meeting of the Lions club at The Elton. Members of local fish and game clubs were guests of the local Lions at the luncheon. MT Beck who is also president and editorial director of Golfers magazine, makes his home in Will ton. He has spoken in this city sev- eral times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
FUNERAL OF DR.
 ROSCOE THATCHER

Amherst. Mas. Dec 7- tUP-7Fu- neral services for Dr Roscoe Will fred Thatcher. 61, former president of Massachusetts State college, who died suddenly in. his labora- tory yesterday, Twill be held at Rowker auditorium on the campus tomorrow at 2 p. m. ,
 The body will be eremated and the ashes buried at Minneapolis, Minn., where he once was men- ber of the faculty of the Univer- Sity of Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

take being made concerning pay ments.
 Dealers in paper and jute will shortly receive forms from the in- ternal revenue department to file a floor stock inventory and pay a process tax on it, as the local office has been notified that the compen- sating tax on those items became effective December 1st. Wholesal- CTS and jobbers will be required to file their returns within thirty days and if any of the local concerns do not receive the necessary forms they are requested to notify Deputy Collector Ga abriel Price, processing tax division, at the local United States internal revenue office in the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
puIT,IppINE CASE

Washington, Dec - (UP)- Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, announced upon arrival today that he will place the Philippines case for independence before President Roosevelt. with the confident expectation that he y.ill deal with 1t justly, having in mind the best interests of both the American and Filipino people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

A deed conveying back to the Poli interests the two theaters in Waterbury, the Palace and Strand. from the OK interests was record ed at the local town clerks ofhce today. In addition, copies of first and second mortgages in the a. mounts of $6,943,150 each were recorded.
 The deeds were fully half an inch thick and in book form. They are the heaviest mortgages listed here in years.
 Parties to the conveyance deed are: Thomas J. Spellacy, special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

That is what most people say after they have applied Resinol Ointment to patch of eczema, an aggravating rash or calirritation. Used by physicians for more than s years because 1t contains inc gredients especially helpful in soothing itching, inflamed skin.
 Ifyou suffer from itshing, burn ing. scaly skin, get Resinol Oint. msnt and Resinol Soap from your druggist and start the treatment today. You will be delighted with the quick relief 1t gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
WE'LL SATISFIED

Washington, Dec ' = (U.PO = Acting Secretary of Treasury Nor genthau to-day said preliminary reports show an excellent reception on the part of investors to the new $95O, 100000 one year 9 IA per cent certificates offered to-day"
 Morgenthau said that a survey of the government bond market show ed that the form of the current of fering was the most advantageous from the governments standpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

tona efsab champions o
  City nchanpon and MarnC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

vious engagement that the mem- bership was unanimous in its ap- proval to have him return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Employment in Finland is much greater than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Wrestling Results

At New York-Cliff Olsen,
Minneapolis, defeated Lou Plum
mer, Indiana. Fred Grubmiller,
Germany, defeated Frank Bron-
owicz, New York. Vanka Zeles-
MAX, Russia, defeated Henry
Piers, Holland. Juan Humberto,
Mexico, defeated Jack zarnos,
New York.
At Salt Lake City-Ed Stranger
Lewis, former world champion,
defeated Sammy Stein, New York,
two out of three falls. Bel Kunkle,
Western middleweight champion,
and Lou Mueller, Germany, drew.
Everett Marshall threw Gino
Garibaldi in 80 min. 49 sec. Ray
Steele threw Paul Boesch in SIS
min. 81 sec. George zaharias
tossed Sol Slagel in 10 min. IS
sec. Jim McMillen and Orville
Brown drew in 80 min. Jack
Sherry threw George Hills in IL
min, 10 sec.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

was his fate yesterday to tap it
a bit too hard which led to a
force play on Myer at second.
After Harris forced Goose, Cronin
singled which would have scored
Myer with the run which as things
turned out, would have won the
game.
Compares Teams
Old Honus compared Washing
ton with Pittsburgh, whom he
now coaches. Both are brilliant,
he declared, and both are superior
to the Giants. But he gave an
illustration of how the Giants play
ball by relating an incident from
his own experience.
"Tn the Polo Grounds, the
pitcher warns up out near the
centerfield fence. In this par
ticular game the score was tied
and we sent for Bill Swift as
relief hurler. He walks in from
the bulIpen. 1t takes him about
10 minutes to get to the pitch
er'S box. He pitches one ball,
which MancusO promptly knocks
into the stands for the winning
run. / asked Swift, What kind
Of a pitcher are you, anyhow?
You take 10 minutes to come
here and the first BAN you
pitch ends the game. :"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
F Al R GOLFERS
|NPLAYOFF

Mrs. A. E. Fischer, Beaver Dam
Country Club, and Mrs. j. ]. Nc
Carthy, Congressional Country
Club, are to clash tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock over the Beaver
Dam course in the playoff for
The Washington Times women's
trophy. The pair had deadlocked
for first low net when the tourna-
ment was held Tuesday.
With strong lineup, strength
ened by Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase
invades Baltimore tomorrow to
battle the Hillendale Club in the
finals of the team championship
of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation over the neutral course,
Rolling Road.
Ralph Beach, golf pro at the
Suburban Country Club in Balti-
more, today reigns as the match
play champion of the Middle At
lantic P. G. A. He defeated Glenn
Spencer, Maryland Country Club,
l up in 36 holes, at the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday. A birdie
three on the thirty-fourth hole by
Beach was decisive. Beach turned
in rounds of 10 and "a, while
Spencer scored 72 and 70. Par for
the course is SO,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

And it's more than likely that
the speaker would have reached
first base somehow.
He had a habit of doing it with
almost monotonous regularity
when he played ball quite few
years ago on the old Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Yep, you're right. It's old Hans
Wagner or Honus, or anything
you want to call him, but the
greatest shortstop who lived no
matter what the tag is. He's the
man the sports writer's always re-
member when they want to say
something nice about Frisco" Joe
Cronin, Washington's brilliant
Shortfielder and manager. II
the baseball scribes run out OF
wordy bouquets for Cronin they
just pound out one phrase "the
greatest Shortstop since Wagner.
This covers everything.
Looks Kindly on Griffs
According to the star of yester-
year, who despite his National
League affiliations, looks kindly
upon the Griffmen, the turning
point of yesterdays game came
In the eighth inning. He said
GoSlin is a fine bunter and would
have laid down a perfect sacrifice
"25 times .out Of g." but that it
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FRATERS .PL A Y
GUNNERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Z.
Seaman Gunners, one of the lead
ing elevens in D. c. football
circles, will open the 1888 cam
paign of the Alexandria Fraters
at Baggett's Stadium tomorrow
at 3 o'clock. Last years game
ended in a tie, 6-6.
Doc Dreifus, former Tulane
star, is head coach of the Alex
andrians. He is assisted by Her
bert Bryant, former Virginia
linesman.
Elicit Cabell, fleet-footed back,
win not be able to play, due to
a recent dental operation. The
Fraters will hold a signal drill
in the morning.
The Hopkins Storemen will
travel to Brunswick, Md, for a
game with the Brunswick Fire
fighters tomorrow.
Robert O'Neil, former Fraters'
star, is coach of the Virginia A..
C. O'Neil's club will play the
Keith gridders on the shipyard
field here tomorrow at 2::3O
o'clock in their initial battle of
the year.
An important practice will be
held by the Del Ray Arrows on
Dune ms Field tomorrow at
IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Fair catches Of blues have been
made around Bloody Point n d
vicinity. The rockfish are biting
intermittently at Piney Point. A
fine haul of them was made sew
eral days ago.
Trout and blues have been
picked up around Blackstone.
Wind and rough waters prevent
anglers from investigating condi-
tions over on the Eastern Shore.
Bass Fishing Improves
Bass fishing is improving by
leaps and bounds. Nice catches
have been made at Gunston Grove
Reaches Run, that body
of water created by the bend in
the Mt. Vernon Boulevard, just
beyond the Arlington bridge, has
been a sort of anglers dream
world, plenty being caught there.
The cool, snappy weather has put
plenty of fight in the bass.
StandOut Catch
One of the standout salt water
catches last week was made by
Abe Shapiro, John C. cLefty'D
Johnstone, Tom Grasso, Charlie
and Max Cosman off
Galesville. They landed SIS trout,
all over two pounds; and Is me-
dium sized hardheads, and nearly
a bushel of spots. The largest
trout was hooked by Shapiro, a
four FOUNDER.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Last Nights Fights

At Baltimore-Hans Birkie,
German heavyweight, defeated
Les Kennedy, California (1O).
Reds Barry, Washington, D. c.,
outpointed Matte Brown go.
At Syrac use-Joe Moran,
former Syracuse football star, de-
feated Bucky Lawless, Auburn,
N. Y, middleweight 1O.
At Philadelphia-Jimmy Smith,
Philadelphia middleweight, de-
feated Andy Divodi, New York
(1O.
At Wilmington, Del.-Eddie
Cool, Philadelphia lightweight,
defeated Buster Brown, Baltimore
go.
At Chicago - Baxter Gaines,
Wichita, Kan, heavyweight, de-
feated Jack Van Noy, Los Angeles
by technical knockout Cd.
At Hollywood-Speedy Dado,
Manila bantamweight, defeated
Billy Mcleod, Stockton, Cal. 1O)
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Commissioners Notices

" The he 6isrkicT Of" OF coIn8BiA. S5I1iSBh' Sep. @
tember 13. l933.-;Notice is hereby given
Xes 19s No. ?a so7 6eeeSer y i6 qeS 1ass
authorizing the closing Of streets and
alleys IN the District L Of columbia: the
% have prepared the following Owing order: G O"''A
:, ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro.
divisions of Public Act No 3O7. approved
December. 15 1882. the street area tor
on plats filed in the office Of the Sur:
numbered as Maps IT'S. l776. 1777,
and after October 16 1888. the title to the
land comprised in said area so closed to
sRown % on ssd maps e saS
street and alley area| hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: o.
ALLEYS as acquired in Squares 1850 and
1882. (2I Closing 2ND STREET between
Madison and Oglethorpe Streets, N; W.;
sd sFssfs 4 L4eB M sd Ss"es Slc2ooS z4 HS
STREET between Kansas Avenue and 3rd
Street; n; w.; also . slosing Alleys AJssE ss
SIosi9as q IL s; TAEBEkT STKEET = and MOORE
tion 343 tAnaeostia Park and lying north
Of Firth Sterling Avenue: also closing
a. Closing BOTH STREET between
Chesapeake and Brandywine Streets. N. W..
and BRANDYWINE STREET between
Nebraska Avenue and 4Oth Street, N. W.;
also closing ALLEYS In Squares 1853 and
1910. (5) Closing PROSPECT AVENUE,
N. E.. east of Lincoln Road: also closing
ALLEYS as acquired In Square 1923 and
$3.50 t6I Closing ANACOSTIA AVENUE
and MEADE STREET between 4Oth Street
and Lane Place. N. E.. LANE PLACE be-
tween Lee Street and Anacostia Avenue,
N. F.. and 10TH STREET. n. E. north Of
Lane Place; also closing ALLEY as &C.
q s Reservstiqn 52S ~ ~ Clos GSsing BLISS
18th and 18th Streets. s. E.. abutting
on Square 1925.
Any and all property owners interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date Of above
effective on October 16 1888. as afore-
said, and the streets Tor street and alley
closed in accordance with the provisions
Of SAID Act L In q; REICHELgERFER' CHE F
missioners OF the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Hecht Duckpinners
To Clash TOniqht

The Hecht Company Blues and
Whites will renew their year
around sports feud with a bowling
match at Convention Hall tonight,
starting at 8 o'clock. A man and
a woman team will represent each
group. Line-ups:
HECHT BLUES
Men-So1 Sean, Ed CLANCY, George
@aSs Clarence Hurlbutt, William Bor-
Aen, Ben Cohen, captain.
Women-Miss f. Moore, captain Miss
c. Dennison, Miss H.. Petit. Miss A.
Oe1agman, Miss E. Mcdaniel, Miss B.
Usilton.
Men-Earl Didzoneit Mike Shugrue
Joe Mcdonald. Paul Messink. Roy Kid
well, Lou Mushinsky, captain.
Women-Ruth Cole, Selma Brandt,
Hazel Payne, Mary Auth, Hazel Jarrett,
captain; Mildred Long.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
GR|FFS STILL
HAVECHANCE
-LOUGHRAN
BY SID KATZNELL
"There seems to be an in
evitable destiny working against
Aha XNnchinmAnr, hnn &nnnna -


"There seems to be an in
evitable destiny working against
the Washington ball team"
Thus spoke Tommy Loughran,
former light heavyweight cham
pfon of the world and recent
conqueror of Jack Sharkey, when
asked what he thought of yes.
terday's game. lie added:
"JOe CrOnin is a real man
ager despite fact that nearly
everyone has been critizing his
tactics lately.
ODDS AGAINST GRIFFS
'T know the odds are against
the Senators winning the series
but I still think they have a
good chance.
"Carl Hubbell is certainly a
first rate pitcher. He has that
something that all pitchers
must possess in order to sue
Oeed-a wide assortment of
stuff, fast ball and a fighting
heart"
Jimmy Foxx Approaches
Jimmy Foxx, champion batter
Of the American League and
home king of both circuits the
past eason, approached and
greeted Loughran with:
"HOw are you, Tommy"
Curious to know Foxx's reac-
tions to the series results your
1nquisitive reporter addressed him:
"Mr. FOxx, what did you think
Of tOday'S game?
Jimmy answered.:
II think Washington deserves
better breaks. Both Hubbell
and Weaver are great pitchers"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Wagner Considers
Critz Best Second
Sdcker of All

Hans Wagner, the greatest
shortstop of all time, believes
that little Hughie Critz of the
Giants is the best second base
man who ever played the bag
and he doesn't except Eddie
Collins, Nap Lajoie or frankie
Frisch.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FISHING LUCK
-Rv CINO SINI-
By GINO SIhI.

Maybe it's the world series something but saltwater fish
ing prked considerably the past 10 days and excellent
catches large trout have been reported from soomons Island
in the Patuxent and Herring Bay and Shady Side Panzed
trout are being nabbed off Point Patience.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
EASTERNs PRACTICE

The Eastern A.. c. will practice
today and tomorrow at Fifteenth
and B SITS. S. E. Mervin Unkles-
bee and Pete Thompson will play
with the Easterns this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
PALACE PLAYS

The Palace A. C. stacks up
against the Maryland A. C. to-
morrow at 2:30 on the Maryland
field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Bolton Should HaveLet Ball
Hit Him Says Wagner
BY DANNY GILL

I'D have got base somehow if had been at bat in
that eleventh inning yesterday believe if in
Bottoms place Ida let the ball hit me. You know he
ducked awav from one pitch