davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Local Post Office Clerk Named San Francisco nspectc
FORGET -ME-N0T SALE CAMPAIGN
|Will Open Tuesday, Oct 3I, By Disabled Amer- ican Veterans

The official headquarters of the sForeet-Me-Not" campaign of the Disabled American Veterans of Waterbury will open Tuesday, October 31st, at 86 East Main street. Through the cooperation of Mayor Frank Hayes a store at that address has been loaned to the veterans and their auxiliary. One of the largest displays of war sou venirs owned by any former ser vice man will be placed on exhibi- tion. The collection of articles so highly prized by veterans have been loaned to the veterans by Harvey Crowell of this city.
 Tho work of decorating the headuuarters and the booth on the green has been assigned to Ter renee Mulligan, a member of the local chapter. Mrs IsabelleS Mar tone, former president of the aux Hilary, will have charge of the workers and will supervise the youngsters, who have been enrolled for the work Of selling the little blue fiowers of remembrance.
 The sale of Forget-Me-Nots. which has been formally endorsed by President Roosevelt, opens next Tuesday and will continue until Armisticer day, November 11th. The proceeds are used exclusively for rehabilitation work among veter- ans with war wounds and service connected liabilities. Not only are the disabled men cared for, but their families, if in need. are supplied the necessities of life.
 It Is expected that Mayor Hayes will be home in time to officially open the sale and to buy the first Forget Me-Not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
.Old Green Line To
 Quit Sunday Night
fcontinued from Page l,

Meriden road. When completed the line measured s and one-half miles in length. Attorney Cassidy has been general manager of the "Green Line. The directors chosen were MT Clark of southing- ton, deceased. Roswell A. Clark. Richard Elliott, Mir Hughes and Attorney Cassidy.
 Busses Start Monday
 Beginning Monday, when bus service takes the place of the elec- tric cars, the first bus will leave the center at 5:45 o'clock and will leave Hitchcock's lake at 6:16 o'clock. These Hitchcock's lake busses will run on an hourly schedule up to 1o:45 o'clock in the evening from the center. The last bus leaving the lake will depHrt from that end of the line at 11:l5 o'clock.
 The busses running from Ex- change place to Frost road will leave the center at 6 o'clock in the morning and run every half- hour until midnight. The man. agement of the Cooke Street Line, Inc. stated that 1t is possible that q 15-minute schedule will be adopt ed for the Exchange place-Frost road run later. The, busses of the company hold between 21 and 20 passengers. It was stated that 1t is palnned to purchase two new busses for the line next week.
 Arrangements are being made now to dispose of the trolley cars of the Green Line". While the line sold its bus rights to the Cooke Street Line, Inc, 1t still owns the right of-way where ethe rails run. It Is possible that in later years much of this right of- way may be taken over by the state in widening the Mcriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
TWO POLICEMEN
 WERE INJURED
One of Them Had His Ear E Torn Off in the Battle

Haverhill, Mass. Oct 2S-(U.P.) Two policemen were injured and one of them had an ear torn off. in two separate fights with a pair of youthful New Hampshire motorists here early to-day. Officer Andrew Sheehan halted al automobile on Broadway and demanded the driv- CTS license. The two occupants of the car bounced on him. blackened his eye, scratched his face and bit one of his fingers. They then fled.
 Later, Officer Charles Dillon was doing traffic duty at the same spot when the two youths. who had been hiding in some bushes. rouEced on him, tore off his right ear, closed his right eye. and dis located finger. Other police att tracted by Dillon's cries arrested the youths on assault charges. The youths described themselves as Aime c. Proulx, 23, of Salem, N. H. and his brother, Charles. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BILLY BURKE TO
 PLAY SUNDAY

(Continued from Page 1.) agreed to play when it was ex- plained to them that the entire proceeds of the match at a ono dollar admission, would so to the V. N. A.
 Treat For Spectators
 That the players and spectators of the game, who appreciate golf played at its best will be amply re warded for their attendance at the match, goes without saying, for Burke and Golden have already proven themselves two of the best shot-makers in the sport as thei- play on both foreign and American courses has so well demonstrated. Only last Sunday, Burke and Golden were the third team in the country able to defeat Gene Sara zen and Joe Kirkwood, who trav- eled 10000 miles this past sum- mer, playing 103 matches, and win- ming 09 of them. Burke scored bir- dies on the sixteenth and eigh- teenth holes of the Woodway course at Stamford to clinch the match for his partner and himself by a one up margin, the former open champion turning in medal count of 69, which is marvelously good golf for the Woodway layout.
 Clare in Good Form
 As for Clare, now a member of the Waterbury Country club, his game as played during the past two seasons in Connecticut de- serves all that can be said of 1t, with a 69 oyer the Waterbury course this past summer having tied the course record which stood for three years. Frank Eng fish has been 8 good golfer for eight years, his zenith being reach- ed in 1928 when he copped the state amateur crown. English is one of the longest drivers around these parts.
 All in all, the match Is mat ural" for the advantage, in experi- ence held by Golden and Burke, is offset somewhat by the knowledge Glare and English have of the Wa terbury course, which they have played many times. It's a most promising afternoons entertain a dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
MASONIC ORDERS
 ARE HERE TO-DAY
tcontinued from Page 1.)

4s ward W. Goss, Robert J. Eggleton. Dr A. T. Gilyard and Warren D. Platt; in charge of candidates, William H. Stahl, Arthur H. Nich- ols, with all past masters; parade, permit. parking space, aides: Roy E. Rice, Franklin Weiser, Clarence Slater, c. J. Griffiths. Daniel c. Taylor. Walter J. Wilhelm, Peter J. German, George H. Stephens, Alonzo Nj. Pearson. E. H. Jones. James E. Isherwood, Richard b. Wiidman. pr A. T. Giiyard.
 Armory committee. ceremonial cast equipment, stage lights, bleachers: E. J. Nelson. J. S. P. Castle. w. c. Russell. George Wild man. Clarence Ford, Earl Samson, Dr Edwin Erbe, Layton w. Rose, Phil Wildman John D. Mcdonald, Harry Tyrcil, Louis Simons.
 Reception of visiting grottoes and uniformed units: C. J. Bartlett, John H. Kearns, Coleman Tenne- baum, John NJ. White. W. M. Rosie. Charles D. Nye. Joseph Will helm. W. Chester Bray, s. H. Pat terson.
 Membership: Louis Wenzei, Ar- chic Manson. John D. Thoms. James W. Burhoe. Ralph H. Paine, Harold R. Perry, John J. Kearns. Warren D. Platt, Vernon l.. Hall, Edwin K. Diver. Lester E. Wheel CT. Louis A. Leopold. Arthur L.. Becker. Edwin w. Roberts. Ray mond L. Lautenschlager and Louis L. Simons.
 Commissary: John k. Porzen- helm. John F. Clark. Harry E. King. W. D. Stewart. Robert Speers, John NJ. White. James B. Isherwood. Clarence A. Ford. Har- old J. Slater and A. H. Bieler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Consecration Rites
 Draw Large Crowd
Varied Program Presented Last Night at Temple Israel
 -COnsecrants Pledge Given

The Conservation service at Tenn pie Israel last evening was largely attended. The consecrants includ- ed Herbert Alexander, Madeline Berment, Nancy Cantor, Allyn Cohen, sherman Cohen, Morris Feinn. Norma Feinn. Gloria Freed man, Elsie s. Gaber, Teddie Green. berg, Elaine Goldberger and Elaine Prager. The teachers of the group were Misses Bertha Moscowitz and .Jacqueline Spearo. The rabbi at the temple Is Aaron Henry Lefho witz Louis Liebeskind is president ot the temple and Mrs Joseph Gaber is president of the sisterhood.
 The program last night wss as follows:
 Congregation - Open hymn
 God is in His Holy Temple Union Prayer Book Services
 Pages 1-1S. fr
 Miss Marjorie BNck ...... Organ Mrs IAchtenstein and Clayton
 Blick ....... .Soloists "And when Hannah had weaned her boy Samuel, she brought him unto the House of the Lord in Shiloh, there to serve at the Tenn pie in the Ministry of God" q Samuel Chap. I)
 Procession to the Altar--'Dear
 Father Hear Thy Children
 Come. |. .. Miss Esther Epstein From Generation to Generation
 "Moses received the Torah on Sinai, and handed 1t down to Joshua: Joshua to the Elders, the Elders to the Prophets, and the Prophets to the men of the Great Synagog." (Pirke Aboth) The Torahas transferred to three gen. erations:
 Frank Greenberg to his son,
 Samuel Greenberg to his son,
 Peter Greenberg to the Conse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
FOOTBALL SQUAD
 | AT STATE THEATER
Players Guests Last Night at Presentation of Foot
 light Parade''

The Army football squad. 42 members strong. with Coach, Gar Davidson and trainers, were guests of the state theater last night. The players. who meet Yale this after noon at the Bowl in their annual classic, arrived in Waterbury in three busses from fsoxpury where they have been staying since Thursday.
 The entire squad was seated in the section of the theater and ap- peared well pleased with the show featuring ''Footlight Pa rade." The theater management had made no previous plans for their arrival. not knowing the Ca dets were coming. until half an hour before the main picture went on last night. A considerable throng gathered outside the thea ter to watch the West Pointers in snappy uniforms, as they unloaded from the busses. The team left be- fore 10 o'clock for Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
WOMAN MAYDIE
 FROM INJURIES
Four Men Kidnap Her and
 Police Pursue the
 Fleeing Auto

Boston, Oct 2s-- (UP)--Tour men. one of whom was captured after aa police chase, abducted a young woman early to-day and beat her so severely that she may die. The. victim of the attack, Mrs Mary Harrington, 2S, of South Boston, was taken to City hospital with skull fracture and other in- juries. Her name was put on tho danger list.
 While her male companion was in a restaurant. the four men jumped into the automobile in which Mrs Harrington was sitting and drove of. Police noticed the speeding car and gave chase. After narrowly missing another machine and a pole the fugitive car was finally forced to stop. Three of the men fled, the fourth, in the drivers seat, was captured. He gave his name as Cornelius Ear- rinston, 2s.A of South. Boston but said he was not a relative of the woman. Police, however, claimed he was her husband. Harrington was charged with assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

(Continued from Page 1)
 Waterbury will institute very ac- tive program in municipal affairs Various changes in numerous mu- ricipal departments are expected to be inaugurated. The mayor, il Is understood, has been consider ing increasing the efficiency of his various departments and will sug- gest or order changes immediately after his arrival in the city.
 Impetus to Budget
 In addition. Mayor Hayes ar rival here will give impetus to work of setting up the budget for 1884. It is likely that an increase in pay for the city employees will be adopted in the 1884 budget but until Mayor Hayes gives his official sanction it Is not expected that the board of finance will take any ini- tiative stand. It is believed much will depend on how the last half of the taxes come in and how things will look when the finance board gets down to put the finish ing touches on the budget before 1t goes to the aldermen.
 Tentative budgets have been filed with Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly during the past couple of weeks by different department heads but they are only skeleton form and mean nothing as far as the board of finance is concerned in connection with the boards de- sire for definite information, Therefore, Mayor Hayes formal return to his duties on Monday as chief executive will witness a start of of preparations for the 1ss4-35 period in earnest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
FIVE BANKRUPTCY
 CASES ON MONDAY

Five first meetings of creditors are scheduled to be held at the regular session of the United States bankruptcy court Monday morning Referee Walter r. Torrance will preside. The first meetings are slated for the following cases: Jerry Covino, John Columbus, Alexis Desjardins, Willia m Dufresne and Raymond A. Dietz. A petition for discharge will be heard in the case of Patrick F. Brick. A hearing on reclaimer petition is lsted for the case of Carl B. Bengston. The trustee. At torney Alfred l.. Finklestein claims the Ford company is not entitled to reclaim its truck because the conditional bill of sale transacted at the time of sale to Bengston, was not properly acknowledged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
James Kenny Gets
 Appointment Today;
 To Report At Once
Homestead Avenue Man to Leave for California Next
 Week-Employed Here Nine Years-Hartford <, Examination Successiul-Pays S4,OOO

James E. Kenny, local posta clerk, received notice today from Chief Inspector Aldrich on his ap. pointment as United States posta inspector for the San Francisco district. The appointment takes effect immediately and Mir Kenny will leave for California within the next week.
 The son of Lawrence Kenny of s26 Homestead avenue, he has been employed at the post office since 1924, joining the regular stan in 1928. With the permission of the postmaster-general. who must approve each candidate indi- vidually, he took & special exam- ination for the post in Hartford a few weeks ago.
 The San Francisco Is one of only 1b postal districts in the country and its territories. It comprises California, Nevada and Arizona, as we'll as the islands of Guam, Hawaii and Pagopago. There are only 500 inspectors In the postal department and recognition of MT Kenny is considered a decided rec ognition for the local office. The position pays maximum salary of s4,O00 Q year and expenses.
 Mr Kenny was born in this city in 1903. He attended Crosby High school with the class of 1922 and Notre Dame University, South Bend. At Crosby he won recogni- ton as a brilliant football player being named all-state halfback. He captained the track team and won the mile race at the Yale inter- sch lastics. He was also local ann, ateur lightweight champion in his high school days. :.
 He completed pre-medical course at Notre Dame. He won his numerals in freshman football at South Bend. i.
 He joined the Waterbury postal staff as a substitute in 1924, and was annointed q regular clerk in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

The first Green Line" to go over tho rails made the trip on Novem- ber 17, 1913. At that time the line extended only to Mill Plain, where the car barns were located. The formal opening of tho line was an suspicious event. Officials Of tiae company, public officials and the head of the Connecticut Com pAhy, H. Wales Lines, made up the gyoup of first passengers.
 Included in the party Charles H.. Clark, deceased, of ,Milldale. one of the original boosters of the line and an official of the company, Edwin s. Todd of Miildale. Rich : ard Elliott of Southington, eX- Mayor Francis T. Reeves. R. A: Clark, now of Kansas City. and others prominent in the original movement to bring about the es- tabiishment of the Waterbury Milldaie line. The first boy to ride on the Green Line" was the son of William M. Gillette, clerk of the court of common pleas.
 In 1913 Q small group of Water- bury and Southington business men started the movement to bring about the existence of the Green Line. The project had been un- derway for several years previous. The idea originated among the bus iness men of Southington and this city and c. H. Clark. bolt manu- facturer of Southington, now dc. ceased. backed the undertaking H. nancialiy.
 Local Men Join
 An appeal was made to the Wa .terbury Business Mems Associa.. ton for cooperation and several officers and members joined the movement. among them John k. Hughes and Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, who was secretary and coun. sel of the association.
 The work proceeded slowly. due to difficulties of construction and of securing capital. The line fin- ally operated as far as Mill Plain. Then the service was extended to Hitchcock's fake and finally It reached Milldale to connect with the Meriden and Southington cars of the Connecticut company.
 The "Green Line" used the Con- necticut company's rails in this city from Exchange place to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

(Continued from Page 1.)
 pleas award in favor of Ada Rochon.
 John o'Dea's. appeal from su- perior courts setting aside hia $5,000 verdict against Charles Am odeo; the late Katherine T. Hutch- inson's appeal from superior court decision in favor of the Merchants Trust company, receiver; Adley's Express company appeal from $6,. 900 verdict awarded Joseph Malon of this city; Boody & Mcclellan & Company's appeal from superior court decision in favor of the re. ceiver for the Merchants Trust
 Attorney Clayton L. Klein rep. resents Glodenis who was awarded total disability payments against the American Brass company. Car mody 6 Thoms defends. Attorney John F. Tobin and Carmody & Thoms appear for Gertrude Don- ahue and Theodore D. Steiber rep resents the Truck Sales q Partl S't Attorney Michael v. Blansneld. Attorney Harry Krasow and Attor- ney Herman B. Engelman appear for Ada Rochon with Bronson. Lewis 6 Bronson defending.
 Attorney Sidney A. Cassel and Attorney Yale Matzkin appear for John O'Dea with Attorney Thomas F. McGrath defending Amodeo. Carmody 6 Thoms and Bronson. Lewis e Bronson represent Kathe- rine T. Hutchinson with Attorney Francis T. Reeves representing the receiver for the Merchants Trust company. DeCicco 6 Mcdonald appear for Joseph MaIon with D. R. Woodhouse and Bronkon; Lewis & Bronson representing the Adley Express company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

 Eastern New York and Connects cut: Partly cloudy and colder Sat. urday; Sunday partly cloudy. Maine: Cloudy with occasional rain Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy and colder.
 New Hampshire: Cloudy, possibly preceded by rain Saturday,; Sunday fair, colder.
 Vermont: Partly cloudy Saturday; colder in afternoon and at night; Sunday fair.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy slightly colder in northwest and probably preceded by rain In east portion Saturday: Sunday Dartlya cloudy and colder.
 Rhode Island: Cloudy. probably preceded by rain Saturday. colder in afternoon and ct night; Sunday rarfis cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
cration Group.

cration Group. The Pledge of the Consecrants We hereby pledge ourselves to his Holy Torah which God gave to Moses as the heritage of Is- rael."
 Shema Yisroel Adonoy Elohenu Adonoy Echod :. Message to Consecrants--Philip N. Bernstein, chairman Religious School committee. Presentation of Menorahs--Al Can- tor. Louis simon, Rel. Schl. Com. Blessing by Rabbi and Recessional Sole--"Fear not Ye O. Israeli.
 ........ Miss Esther Epstein Sermon--"Shall Rachel Weep"
 .... Rabbi Aaron H. Lefkowitz Service Continued-Union Prayer Book, Page 58. Congregation-Closing hymn
 Praise to the Living God" Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
OBITUARY

HESELTYNE - Mrs Jeannette Barbour Heseltine, 91, one of the oldest members of the Second Congregational church, died last night at Waterbury hospital. The widow of Chester Heseltine. she has recently made her home with her son, Robert A. Heseltine, of Frost road. She was born in Scot land but came to this city 75 years ago.
 She Is survived by one son. Rob- ert, of Frost road; one daughter, Mrs Addie Dewitt of Halifax, Mass; and three grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home.i 70 Central avenue, on Monday. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon from ? to 1, and at night from to 9. JOHNSON --- Louis Johnson of 98 Dikeman street, died yesterday at Memorial hospital, New York. Born in Russia, he came to this city more than 35 years ago and was the founder of the Workmen's Circle.
 He is survived by his wife. four sons, one of them Detective Ser geant Henry Johnson and three daughters.
 Friends may call at the Work. mems CirclA hall from 10 a. m. to D. m. tomorrow. The funeral, will be held at the hall at ? o'clock. Members of the circle will officiate. Burial will be in Workmen's Circle ccinetery Mil Plain.
 STRASKAUsKAS --- Agnes Eve- lyn Straskauskas, II months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Everett died early this morning at St Mary's hospital.
 Besides her parents she leaves one brother. Albert.
 The funeral will be held on Monday. time and arrangements to be announced later.
 MULHALL--Peter Mulhall died early this morning at his home, 14S Grand street. after a brief ill., ness. A native of Ireland, he had lived in this city for 35 years. "A plumber by trade ks X was asso- ciated for many years with the Thatcher company and won him. self wide circle of friends.
 He is survived by his wife. Julia Delaney Mulhali; five sons. James. Terence, Joseph. Peter and Vii liam, all of this city: two daugh- ters, Virginia and Julia: his par ents, Mir and Mrs F'inton Mulhail of Ireland; one brother. Flnton. of Ireland; four sisters. Mrs E. Euili- van, Mrs John McKenna. Mrs James Tyrrell of this city and Mrs George Morgan of Middlebury.
 The funeral will be held from the home. Other arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
(Grand Chief Ranger)

Prominent grand court officers, in- cluding Grand Chief Ranger Louis F. Brandely will be present for the ceremonies. The new branch of the order, one formed to encour- age youngsters to take up a study of the principles of the order, is the first of it's kind in Waterbury. Only one other junior court exists in Connecticut and was established
 Companions of the. Forest, the auxiliary of the F. of A.swill assist in the entertaining of tho visiting officials and in making the cere-. monies of most impressive na- ture. :
 Past Grand Chief Rangers Pat rick J. Cook of Bristol. Peter J.. Cavanaugh of Torrington, Walter s. McGowan of Watertown and William H. Dunlavey of Water bury, Grand Court Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
THE CHURCH FAIR
 AT MIDDLEBURY
This Evening Has Been Designated as "Water-
 bury Night"

"Waterbury Night will be ob- served this evening at the bazaar and dance sponsored by the churches of St John of the Cross. Middlebury, and St Teresa of woodbury. The three-night event will come to Q close this evening in the Town Hall of Middlebury. Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra will present the program of music for dancing.
 Rev John F. Ryan, pastor, and hts committee have expressed their apprecation of the splendid patronage given by the residents of Woodbury. Middlebury and Water bury. It Is expected that the affair will prove one of the most gratify- ing successes in the history of the two parishes.
 Last evening was "Middlebury Night" and square dancing proved a popular feature. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
NEW ZION SOCIETY
 TO BE ORGANIZED

A local branch of Young Poale iZon, Zaeri Zion of America, will be instituted at 6 o'clock tonight in the club rooms of the Jewish National Workers Alliance at the Hebrew institute by J. Katzman of New York, general secratary.
 MT Katzman, a graduate of Bos- ton university. has been active in Zion affairs in colleges and uni- versailles throughout the east. Fol lowing the meeting. MT Katzman and Isaac Hamlin. national secre- tary of the National Labor comit- tee for Palestine, will be guests ct a tea given by the Junior National Workers Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
BUSINESS IN THE
 POLICE COURT

Joseph Corti. A. of 673 water- town avenue. charged with breach of the peace, had his case coptin- ued in police court today owing to the fact that the states principal witness, Edward Mehmiel of South. ington. was not present to testify. It is alleged that in the course of an argument Corti hurledga stone through plate glass window, painfully cutting Mehmiel about hte face. IVY.