davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Joe Wall Chops
Al MOut'ful
BY DAN PARKER

Joe wa g Professor nntsin having been
ss q ss sd
current situation in the sporting wOrld)
way. ssa % soS s Ct s' haircut ~
i. a.. D .ss los e i Z
q Ssss think sing sing
n ps sSdp. ss ~ !, ne a. new
R Borough S%y HAN all SSildin' wit ms
O. I refer, good sir. o Of Alabama Pitts
st. ss an ssss
a. No no. giuseppe refer to foureter
A. what four is pals
A. OH seha athaste warden Is s
y wn; eer @s but ,ss h s sdS o
~. g. asSsy yss Ss (. ssoa
'f ssnss ,o .isrt al Ss' assa 80
eve. . You but s Ssy so Ri a sss o. d
O. What objection be to Pttsa
sn: sspRs s so &sssns SWAMI
ost supposed to make Mistakes what
Don't YOU think It was nice OF johnny EVers 70 s'e nan
A. You're wrong pal It was Tinker
was decent Of Johnny to welcome Pitts 70
"a JOB, ss s pal psn ns Sssss
c Ss' so Sssss % sss sssn
wss p., a q Ss s. Louis fans
make make Sam s p ssss 2. r, "a
%s sS@s q MORE p ssac e. 1sa o S ee Years
90 Where viii get the pitcher though?
A, what's da witt his brudde, Paul?
q. your joe after that one Do you smoke? -
A.. No. butvg I
seum X
O. what's matter Dodgers, merry piayfeilow!
OF da battn order Anus ocy
rot n Boyle dcy need 10 Cook ana baker
O. you that pun lowest form Of WITT
A Finish your sentences KID Wit wha'
q. sentences?
A. sure Alabama finished his, didn't he?
Pardon me!
A. Yeah. 'xactly Pitts said to Warden I@wes.
a. you happened to the Detroit team this year.
ole artchoke? IfE S.,...,
D hold da Tiger Rag and de're holdin'
dat Tiger! :, ....a
w o. I who the pennant when ne mahaseo
Albany club ana ats In the cehar'
A. Yep. IL a but he's weak ut secon dpase'
20 see the the Giants gradually What
do ought to do about It? !.
A. Say sonetng dem Brooklyn Dodgers 90 deyh
soften .4f.a
a. what do YOU think Of Ruth's retirement
didn't stick wit do Yanks ana hen maoe
out okay I'm IN amt place for him. see where
league oncs Da Braves proDy
soured Inn N league baseball
O. what do youth the Carnera-Lous bout?
A. Dcyli carry Canary out In q cage
O. Have give vast public MI wall
hsfore cout with this pigs bladder ana call It
day?
Yes TEN em times baseball know first string
clubs down south 10 usn
only which DO man
directions at and 30 trce Gays
a Outside everything unconstitutional and deres mole
n bottom OF da 'a.a-
- Copyright 1885, King ssndsae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
TOWN PLOT HILLIES
WANT BALL GAMES

The "fIillies" baseball team 81
the Recreation League would like
to play some OF the amateur teams
Of the city. They would like 20
meet the following teams: Good
will A. c.. Buck Hill A. O.. Bull
dogs OF oakviiie. Washington Hill
Bears. They would like games en-
wednesday night ~ 9 o'eick.
Braasco Park. For games call
Victor colittl. at 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Last Nights Fights

New York - Dave Grande, 136,
scored a technical k.o. over
Frankie obem, 1877 1-2. Porto Rico
(3). Eddie Dwillis, lat. Brooklyn.
decisioned Patsy Ferrara. 14S.
Brooklyn a.. Tony Passar0, ia.
Brooklyn, knocked out Johnny
Coto. ie2, South America 90. \
At Bosom Arena - Al Mccoy.
ITO Ia, Waterville. ne. outpoint-
ed Al Gamer, isa i-2. New Haven.
Conn.,. (i0): Cocoa Kid. New Ha-
ven. outpointed Werther ArceIli.
Boston. (i0l; Andy Callahan,
14i 1.2. Lawrence. outpointed Joe
Ricclotti. i47 t-2. Boston (iO);
Danny YanneitI. ils Ia. Chelsea.
knocked out Mike chabot. iAs IL,
Fall River az; Clayton settino'
ise, Boston, knocked out Buck
Tracey. i74. Everett ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

wolves were aboard the Missouri
ian even before the championship
campaign was launched, voicing
their disa pproval of the manage
ment for no apparent reason in ex-
hibition games. The failure of such
erstwhile dependables as Chuck
Klein, Kiki Cuyler and Freddie
Lindstrom to hit hasn't helped
matters.
Grimm, has revised his batting
order and done everything possible,
and can't be expected to get up
there and hit for Klein, Cuyler,
and Lindstrom. But it is the man.
ager who pays and pays when
things go wrong.
Sick Traynor Target
It is a good bet that Traynor
already has reached that point
where he is happy when the Pitts
burg club hits the road.
The Pirates are far from being
out of 1t, and have gotten superb
baseball out of Arkie Vaughan,
Cy Blanton. the Waners, and some
more. but this hasn't kept the
grandstand managers, who q year
ago practically booed George Glib
son from Forbes field. from pan
ming his successor when logical
tactical moves went awry.
Traynor is q sick man, too. A
nose infection that affected his
sight and brought down his weight
many pounds forced him to con-
fine his activities to the coacher's
box and pinch-hifting.
Joe Cr0nin heard the Bronx
cheer when no booted several
chances In Boston this spring. but
was used to Il after spending q
trying 1884 season In Washington.
Rogers Hornsby IN the only ma
for league manager who entirely
escapes the wrath OF the second
gueners. No 0ne--not even Horns
hy---cages about the ~ Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
= HARRY
ORAYSON

Babe Ruth's retirement again
gives the efficient Bill Mckechnie
free hand with the Boston
Braves, but the open season on
baseball managers never ends.
Charley Grimm of the Cubs and
Pie Traynor of the Pirates are the
newest targets.
The Cleveland situation reached
the petition stage recently when
Walter Johnson released Glenn
Myat atnd shipped Willie Kamm
home .for the good OF the ball
club" Kamm subsequently was re-
leased as an active ball player and
re-hired as q scout. In this capacity
white will have little cantact with
johnson.
II would seem that a good share
OF the Cuyahoga county customers
wouldn't like, johnson even though
he were good. Even the fact that
he has the young Indian club
scrapping for the American league
lead hasn't silenced the boo birds.
The case of Charley Grimm s
tiIe more acute because business
in Chicago, long a National league
stronghold, has fallen off to an al
arming degree.
When Grimm's position appeared
precarious at the end of last sea-
son, Philip X. Wrigley and his as
sociates called in their manager
and gave him q new contract and
made him vice. president. or some-
thing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
TRAINER SUSPENDED
AT ROCKINGHAM

Salem, NJ H.. June 14--(UP) -
Trainer Joe Gorga and 20 horses
trained by him are under suspen-
sion until June 20. The New
Hampshire Racing Association
made the ruling after q saliva test
showed that st. Nick. trained by
Gorga. at Buckingham Park, was
administered q narcotic June I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
MANAGER PILOTS DAYTON
TEAM ALTHOUGH ABSENT

Dayton, o. - When Ducky
Holmes, manager OF the local en-
try IN the Mid-Atlantic League,
was suspended for three months
sor battling an umpire, Il dldn't
stop his managerial activities
Dueky directs his team by means
of signals from an electric tower
back Of the ball park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
OWENS OVER ANDERSON

Fresno. After having run Sec
ond to both George Anderson,
California sprint star, and Jesse
owens, Milt Holt, Fresno state
sprinter, predicts that the Ohio
state wonder will defeat Anderson
in the N. C. A. A. meet at Berike-
ley, June 21-22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
WRESTLING

At Worcester. Mass. June 13 -
(UP) = Ed Don George, North
Java, N. Y. threw steve Warren,
New York; Count George Zarynoff,
North Grafton, threw Red Ryan,
Canada; John Malmberg, Worces-
ter. threw Jack Schaffer. New
York; Billy Bartush, Chicago.
drew with Henry Piers. Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Runs-Riggs, Moore 8, Terry
Leiber,- Cuccinello, Jackson, Dam
ming. Errors-Rigga, Byrd, Terry.
Runs batted in-Leiber 9 Parmelee.
hits-Riggs, Parmeiee. Cuccinelio.
Three-base hits--Leiber, banning.
Home runs--Jackson, Riggs. Sacri-
fice-Bartell. Double play-Myers.
Kampouris and sullivan. Left on
Bases on balls-Frey 2, .Parmelee
4. Struck out-Parmelee Z. Frey /.
Hits-Off Frey II in 8 Innings. Hol-
lingsworth in 3. Hit by. pitcher
BY. Frey (Moorel. Wild -pitch-Par-
melee. Losing pitcher-Frey. Um-
pires-Barr. KLEIN and Magerkurth.
Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Fourth Flight.
j. Brophy vs.. T. Lilley; r. J. Mon
afghan VS.. r. Latimer; ]. ,Grifiiths
VS.. Bye; L. Bisio vs.. i. y. Perry; ".
Hastings VS.. DR.. j. II. Dillon: Bye
VS.. II. B. Riggs; @. r. McKenna vs..
H. c. Senior: B. Bowen VS.. II. Bren-
nan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

R. Clark VS.. I. Malsch; 9. W.
Reuter- VS.. II, Beebe; Dr. A. d. Rog-
ers VS.. H. Killorin: j. Cavanaugh
VS.. j. Carley: H. Merriman, Jr., vs..
Dr.. q. Kilduff; A. @. Evans VS.. r.
w. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Runs--Galan 3, Klein, Cuyler. Lee,
Bryant 2, Demaree, Allen, Watkins,
y. Moore, Wilson, Chiozza, Ryan,
J0rgens. Errors-Galan, Herman,
Hack, Chiozxa, Vergex. Haslin, Ryan.
Runs batted in-Lindstrom 1, Her
man 2, Ryan 1. Allen J., Watkins ],
J. Moore 3. Bryant /, O'Dea /. Galan
-. Moore. Bryant. Galan. Sacrl-
hces--Chiozza. Cami1li, Cuyler. Dou-
BILE .plays--Herman to English to
Hack; Lindstrom to Herman to
Hack. Left ON Observation-Disclosures
sc hicago II. Bases on balis-Off
Jorgens 10. Lee 3. Bryant 2, WAL
ters !. Struck out-Bryant s, Jor-
nings: Bryant. in s is; Casey. /
In 4 (none out in sth): French, 3
in 4; Jorgens, in z (none out IN
sthl; walters. 8 in 2. winning
pitcher-Bryant. Losing pitcher
Walters. Umpires--Moran, Stewart
and Quigiey. Time--2:26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

TOday'a Games
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Votes or commence seldom mean
much when the turnstiles fail to
click, however. and the Bruins are
the only outfit in the senior loop
which hasn't shown definite gain
in attendance as compared with
1884.
The largest crowd at Wrigley
field since opening day numbered
1850 and IL turned out on a Sun
day. The world champion st Louis
Cardinals played to only $3.50 per-
sons ut the North Side park on
Sunday, June 2.
The slump has been attributed
to the unfavorabie weather and
to the early season splurge OF the
White Gox capturing the magma
ton OF Chicagoans, but these
explanations are unsatisfactory.
Other clubs more than held their
own at the gate despite the late
spring, and Chicago IL plenty big
enough to support two major
league clubs.
The reason Chicago has not
rallied to the Cubs IL that u does
not Ike their type OF entertain.
menl. The array lacks power and
hghting spirit.
Grimm started with at least one
strike on him this spring. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

! Second Flight.
@. 1. Steere VS.. r. Mason, Jr.; VIM
| Delage VS.. II. Schoenmehl; j. Giffin
Jr., vs.. r. Paine; g. d. Barrett VS.. ]
r. DegnaY; T. w. Moore, VS.. j
Schmidt; G Sherwood VS.. r. e. John.
Lawlor; H. Hard VS.. A. Patchen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

! TOdny's Games
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
CINCINNATf (N)

xBatted for Frey in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Hollingswcrth ir
9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
q THE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Yesterdays Results
New York Z, Cincinnati 2, (lst
game).
New York .. Cincinnati /. (2ad
game).
Boston 3, st. Louis /.
Chicago ~. Philadelphia 8 (1st
Chicago .. Philadelphia z. (snd
game).
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Runs--Campbe1l, Lombardi, Moore,
Bartell. OFT, Leiber .Cuccinello,
jackson 2. Errors-kampouris,
3, Moore 9, Banning, Lombard 2,
Terry. Two-base hits--Jackson,
OFT banning. Home runs-Moore.
Lombard. Sacrifice - Cuccinello.
Double plays--Bartell. Cuccinello
and Terry; Brennan and Sullivan.
Left on, bases--New York 10, Gin.
cinnati 4. Bases on balls-Hoilings-
worth 2, Brennan 4, Schumacher 3.
struck out-Schumacher ., Brennan
1. Hits-Off Hollingsworth in
Hermann, Q in !. Hit by pitcher
BY Brennan (Bartelll. Balk--Bren-
nan. Losing Observation-Disclosures:
Umpires-Magerkurth Barr and
Klein. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 10. Washington 8.
New York B, st. Louis ..
Detroit Q, Boston !.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Runs-Galan, Herman 4, Hack 3,
%Rssln. KEN m csvsrS cam 4Hi rm
Errors--Hack, Cavarretta 2, Bow.
man. Runs batted in-Herman l.,
4osa L'n csmiili E Msoa. T.
base hIts-Herman, Allen, Gaian,
Hack, O'Dea. Camilli, Chiozza, J.
Moore. Home runs--Klein, Camilli.
sacrifices-Linds Hack. Dou.
BILE plays--Herman. English to Cav
arretta; Camilli, Ryan to Camilli (;
Camilli to- Ryan. Left on bases
philadelphia 10. Chicago .. Bases on
balls--Off e. Moore /; Prim /: War
neke !. Bowman 4. Struck out-By
Prim Q, Warneke 4, Bowman s
Hits-of b. Moore 1 in i-s Inning:
Prim, = in 22-3; Bowman. 8 In s;
Pexsullo In J.. Hit by pitcher-By
Bowman (English). Losing pitcher
.=E. Moore. Empires - Quigiey,
Moran and Stewart. Time-2:4i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

x Batted for Brennan in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Third Flight.

Third Flight.
wilfred Delage We. T.. X. BLY,; w.
Pickar9 We. A. Cooke: r. g. Brown
VS.. ". Robbins; r. Lagerauist vs.
Manning: DR.. e. A. Herr vs.. G. A.
Dlnwoodie; w. Craig VS.. r. Wheel
err,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

x Batted for English in Sth.
Xxx Batted for Bryant in 9th.
Score by innings:--
Chicago .120 100 OBS
Fhtiadelphia ...... 1850 100 000-7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

x Batted FOR Bowman in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Score by innings
SShhiiSS s n;hi;::.......sS9 ~ 9S9-lS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Yesterdays HERO - Van
Mungo. Brooklyn pitcher, who
blanked Pittsburgh, 80, a d
snapped the Pirates 5-game win
ming streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Achievements OF Russian Citizens
 Ln America Stressed n Addresses
Cottage Dedication At- tracts Large Crowd;
 Exhibits Interesting

Village a success. The Russian Americans themselves, however. need no praise other than the sat isfaction they must feel in an enter prise well done.
 Rev. F. F Dzubay
 Rev. Peter P. Dzubay was gen. eral chairman of the dedication com mittee. Others who played an important part in presenting the program included: Valery S. Ivan- of, crest Preslopsky, Anthony Koban, Sam Homenko, Joseph Churson, Jacob Leasak, Anthony Klcpatsky, Elias Belanin, Theo- dora Sedorenko, Louis Rozum, and Fred Korda.
 The following organizations have cooperated with the Russian ter centenary committee through the representatives enumerated here- with: St. Mary's church, John Uram. E. Belanin and A. Klepats- ky; St. Peter and Paurs brother hood, A. Koban, Michael Opalak and Louis KoskO; St. Mary's brotherhood, Andrew Podhaetsky, Adam Smick and Alexander Hab- rukovich; St. John the Baptist's brotherhood, Peter Blanar, Niki- for Pavelchak and Onisim Mas ley; St, Olga's sisterhood, Mrs. Cavva Hudobenko, Mrs. Anastasla Sabatovich and Mrs. Prokop Kri- zanoveky; Russian-American polit- ical club, John M. Barna, Prokop Sabatovich and Peter Urchik; Car patho Russian political club, John Patrick, Harry Kobrin and An thony Homick; Lemko association, Louis Kosko, o. Preslopsky and Harry O'Buch; Russian National Political club, Sam Homenko, Valery Ivapoff, John Klesch and T. Gedorenko; St. Mary's choir, Valery Ivanoff, Anthony Hudoben- ko. Miss Olga Ivanitsky and Eva o. Lear; Young Peoples Russian as. sociation, Atty. Stephen A. Ho- micis, Miss Olga Ivanitsky, Steph- en Kurmitsky and Thecia Preslop- sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
DEVITO MUSIC co
 STARTED IN 1900
Cultural Value of Music Emphasized = Among
 Best Known Stores

The DiVito Music company of Waterbury is nearing its 35th an- niversary. One of Waterburys outstanding music houses, the con- cern has done much to build up that end of the mercantile business of the city for more than 34 years. The present headquarters of the DiVito Music company and the standing of the concern in the com rnunity is a creditable tribute to the founder, Perry DiVito.
 jThe Divito company was found ed by Perry DiVito, net only as commercial enterprise but with the aim in view of furthering the cul- tural value of music in Waterbury. From it's start the business gained in prominence and in 1919, Louis DiVito, son of the founder, as- stunned the duties of handling the affairs of the concern.
 Tn 1925 Joseph Oliver became a member of the concern. The busi- ness of the Divito Music company has gained ground in Waterbury by leaps and bounds and its present quarters at 255 South Main street ID OuO OL SAAC bublCoS Aho6AS SosAN~ lishments not only in the city but throughout the Naugatuck valley.
 Music Studios
 The concern at the present time occupies two floors at 266 South Main street. The first floor is de- voted entirely to commercial af- fairs. The second floor Is composed 0F haa ,fifrIIv decorated TnuSic studios.
 When the store was first opened 34 years ago, its meager offering to the public was mere handful of musical instruments compared to the vast stock now maintained. At present such high grade instru- ments as RIGA radios, the famous Baldwin pianos, Beuscher musical instruments of many styles and Gibson mandolins. guitars and oth- CT string instruments. In addition to the strictly musical stock Fair banks-M orse washing machines and Stewart-Warner electric refrigera- tors are sold.
 The reputation of this store is founded not only on the quality of It's goods and the courteous service of it's clerks, but also on the inti- mate knowledge of music and mus tcal instruments held by Mir. DiVito and his assistants. It is his purpose to continue to serve the city of Waterbury for time indefinite in the same manner as in the past and with the same accentuation on integrity in business dealings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

of the rooms are large, the other Is small. One of the striking fea- lures of the interior is huge oven, across which are berths in which the natives sometimes had to sleep during those intense Russian win ters, where in many parts of the country the mercury is far below the zero mark for months at time.
 Program
 The program for the dedication day of the Russian cottage, ar- ranged carefully by a committee of local Russian-Americans was one in fit keeping with the spirit of the day. Intermingled with spec ches in praise of the Russian people by local and visiting celebrities were Russian music and dances. The whole provided a ball. anced blend of entertainment and oratory that made the occasion an enjoyable as well as significant one.
 Under the direction of Valery S. Ivanoft, the St. Mary's mixed choir of 40 voices, sang several folk songs. "In Green Woods" was sung by Misses Anna Merena and Mary Kavula. Soloists were Harry Kob- rin, JC' Protzko and Anthony Hudobenko. Patriotic selections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
PROUD OF 34 YEARS OF LOCAL SERVICE
Metropolitan Furniture Co. Serves Two Cities;
 Established 1901

With 34 years of successful his- tory as a background, the Metro politan Furniture Company claims the distinction of being the city's oldest furniture establishment. Be- sides the large store at 27 Center street, occupying six floors, and the popular Mayflower shop, oppo- site the post office on Grand street, the company maintains 8 store In Torrington. There is also a large warehouse of six floors in the Mayflower building.
 The Metropolitan Furniture Go. management is proud of the faith Waterbury and Torrington patrons have in their establishment. They feel that their continued policy of superior quality merchandise at re .sonable price and thorough sat- isfaction to every purchaser, large or small, are the two precepts upon which 1t achieved its envi- able reputation.
 During its 34 years of successful history. Metropolitan constantly expanded and grew to reach It's present proportions after a modest beginning. They carry Grand Ra- pids furniture, Simmons bedding. Armstrong floor coverings, Frigi- daire electric refrigerators, Craw- ford ranges. Electrolux gas efrig- orators. Detroit gas ranges. Flor ence oil burners and many other we'll known furnishings.
 A large staff of experienced home decorators are always ready to serve you in the polite, efficient manner for which Metropolitan is | known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Races Contributions to Arts, Sciences Recalled
 By Speakers

Though in numbers its immi- grants to America have not been as large as those of . number of other nations, the Russian race can point with understandable pri1e to the achievements of its members in this country. Russians who have come to the United St tes have distinguished them selves in many fields of endeavor. and in Waterbury, as in cities large and small throughout the country. those of Russian descent have won renown.
 Ia America, Russians have dis tinguisheG themselves and their race by the records that they have made. Few races can mix so suc- C Ifully the qualities necessary to win success in such different fields as science and the arts. Yet Rus sian immigrants. and their sons and daughters. have shown just those qualities in this country.
 Valuable C0rtributions
 In painting, sculpture, literature. particularly poetry, in the theater and in the motion picture, the Rus sian-Americans have ranked with the best. On the other hand, other F ssian-AmericanL have brought lasting benefits to the world we live in through their extremely valuable contributions to science.
 Russians of Waterbury and the rest of Connecticut, proud in their contributions to their adopted country and grateful to their new motherland for all that it had giv- en them, gathered September 18th at Settlers Village on Chase Park boulevard. The occasion was the dedication of the Russian cottage "a tribute by Russian-Americans to their own race and their new country.
 More than 5000 from all parts of the state, and even from out side, gathered at the village for the colorful ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the struc- ture which marks the Russian Americans to Waterbury's Settlers Village.
 Russian Cottage
 Those who came to the village 70 witness the ceremonies saw a cottage of the log cabin type. Top ping 1t was a matched roof. Paint ed a dull gray, the cottage never theless stood out prominently in the village. Gwen now 1t catches the eyes of the visitor to Settlers Villago). One of the first features to catch the eye was long bench. weeping across the front of the Structure.
 Inside. the Russian house Is cozy, comfortable and home-like. There are three rooms and a loft; two