davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-08
TRANSFERS WIDEN
T|E-UP AT DOCKS
A. F. |. Affiliate Spreads
: Walkout to Oakland.
More Action Due.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
Teamsters affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor spread their
walkout TO Oakland docks TODAY. while
c. I. O.-afiliated 1ongshoremen con-
tinued to unload ships and stack mer-
chandise on Oakland piers.
Freight consignments from all parts
OF the world apparently must remain
on docks in San Francisco and East
Bay ports until longshoremen and
teamsters settle their dispute over
which shall control the Warehouse
mems Union. Five hundred teamsters
QUIT work here week ago.
simultaneously with the spread OF
the pier tie-up. Charles w. Real. Oak
land teamsters' union official, threat
ened to call out teamsters at downtown
warehouses where c. L. O. warehouse
men are employed.
Threaten to Extend Strike.
Should shippers divert cargoes 10
other ports, Real said, The teamster
strike will be extended to those ports
and eventually to inland warehouses.
No immediate congestion was in
prospect at East Bay points because
teamsters worked throughout the night
clearing docks and warehouses both in
Oakland and at Alameda, sister city
across the Oakland estuary.
Jams on San Francisco piers were
nearing the point where lack of space
to store cargoes would force C. I. o.
affiliated longshoremen to stop unload
ing ships.
The Intercoastal Steamship Freight
Association, meeting in New York, was
reported considering use of other ports
until the dispute is settled.
Officials of the aSsocia ton. which
handles half the cargo tonnage in
and out of San Francisco Bay, would
not discuss the reports. q. T. George
San Francisco representative, said he
had heard indirectly such action
was under consideration.
No Gains Toward Peace
Moves TO settle the controversy ap-
pea red to be at standstill.
Harry Bridges, head of the long
shore warehouse group, Issued a state
ment declaring the longshoremen
would not surrender the warehouse
men," and would not break the peace.
Our members have been instructed
to endure more than they ever have
before" he said. We do not want
trouble
The Regional National Labor Rela-
tlons Board said it could do nothing
unless the disputants asked interven-
ton, and j. P. Mclaughlin, local head
OF the teamsters, declared he was mot
going into fact-hnding committee
without first consulting international
officers"
Evening star., 1937-09-08
RUSSIAN CHARGES
ION ITALY REPEATED
Second Russian Note Is
Handed to Count Ciano
in Rome.
B. the Associated Press.


ROME, September 8.-Soviet Russia
fatty told Italy today that the Fascist
answer to charges that Italian SUBJ
marines had sunk two Russian ships
in the Mediterranean was unsatisfac-
tory and repeated the grave accusation
made in her original note.
The second Soviet note in the sud
denly more serious Mediterranean
crisis growing out of the Spanish civil
war was handed TO Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Premier Mussolini's foreign
minister and son-in-lsw. just before
noon.
The terse communication was con-
siderably briefer than the first and
was considered much sharper than the
original demand that the 'intolera BILE"
situation be ended and the Soviet be
paid reparations for the two lost ves-
sells.
Italy had sngrily re iected the Rus
sian charge and refused to accept the
demands zen bloc"
The Russian Embassy in Rome was
instructed to present the stronger ac-
cusation after a night conference OF
high Soviet officials in Moscow.
Diplomatic circles considered that
there was grave doubt of either Italian
or German participation in the con-
ference called by Great Britain and
France to meet Friday to devise means
of stamping out the "pirsticap' at
tacks on commercial shipping in the
Mediterranean
ii Duces mouthpiece the news
paper III Popolo d Italia sa id in a dis
patch from London that Italy would
find 1t impossible to attend the con-
ference at Nyon, Switzerland, ''if Rus
sia attends Diplomatic circles con-
sidered the dispatch was q practical
declaration of Italian policy despite its
London origin.
Italy still was holding off from
definite decision TO boycott the Nyon
conference, however, and high off,
cisl remarked after the presentation
OF the second Soviet note:
This does not change the situa ton
as far as italy is concerned"
He indicated that Italy still was
studying the invitation to the Med
iterranean meeting and his statement
was taken TO mean that today's Giplo-
matte action by the Soviet had not yet
forced Italy from the council ia Bile.
Hitler Sees Won Neurath.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Septem-
Der lP).-Reichsfuehre Adolf Hit
Ter and Foreign Minister Baron Kon-
stantin Won Neurath conferred here
today on what many expected to be d
negative reply TO British French in
yltation to Fridays Mediterrs mean
conference at Nyon, Switzerland.
In Nuremberg it was believed both
Germany and Italy would stay away
from the conference. Germany's
answer is expected TO be dispatched
tonight.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Continued From First Psee)
10 Slngton. Werber stole second.
Brucker walked. Newsome flied TO
Sington. No runs.
Washington, 0: Philadelphis, 0.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R Ferrell singled
to left Chase sacrificed. Caster TO
Amber. Amber threw out Armada.
r. Ferrell taking third. Lewis
grounded out to Finney. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Amber singled
to left. Caster sacrificed, r. Ferrell to
Myer Moses famed Travis threw
out F'inney. No runs.
Washington. 0; Philadelphia, 0.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-N threw
out Travis. Werber threw out Sing
ton. Kuhel fouled to Brucker. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA walked
Johnson flied to Almada. Hill
Sip6icO dlIOuxu MYcI ) iSkS. SeDO
ing Werber TO third. Hill stole sec
ond. Brucker singled to left, scoring
Werber and Hill Myer threw out
Newsome. Amber fied TO Sington
Two runs.
Washington, 0; Philadelphia, 2.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M beat out q
hit to short. Case popped to Finney.
r. Ferrell fouled TO Brucker. Chase
fouled to Finney. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Caster famed
Moses walked. Finney walked. Werber
hit into a double play, Lewis TO Myer
10 Kuhel. No runs.
Washington, o; Philadelphia. 2.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-A made a
flne backhand stop of Almsds's smash
and threw him out. Lewis popped 70
Newsome. Travis singled to right
Sington forced Travis, Neusome to
Amber. No runs
PHILADELPHIA threw out
Evening star., 1937-09-08
LOydlist Defenders of Ciijon
Turn on Foes and XIII 500

their way back into Belchite, the
strategic town of the Zaragoza sector
from which they were driven Friday.
Fierce street fighting was under way
in the already rayaged town, in
surgent sdvices said, and the counter
drive was slowly pushing out the gov
ernment forces of occups ton The
insurgent advance guard entered Bel
chite last night.
Earlier, government troops were said
TO be lsshing out in three directions
from Belchite to prevent the insurgent
counter offensive from engulfing them.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Greece is increasing its shipments
of tobacco to the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Fractures Ankle in ScufIe

a playful scuffie with his brother
sent Edward r. Poston, AZ, of 694
Fourteenth street, to Casualty Hospi-
tai with fractured ankle last night.
Poston and his brother, Richard, 35,
OF 1907 California street, were wres-
ting ON a parking lot in the 500
block OF MaSss chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

Left on bases-wasbinrton. :; Peitsdei-
phi2 3.
Bases on balls-On Chase. Z: OF Caster. 2.
Struck out-By Chase, 8; BY Caster, ..
Winning pitchcr-Caster.
LOSING pitcher-Chase.
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and Morisr rty.
Time Of rzme-i hour a. minutes
Evening star., 1937-09-08
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR HARRY [. WEEKS
Retired Railroad Clerk Will Be
Buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.

Harry L. Weeks. rs. retired clerk OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died
Monday at his home. 4009 Thirteenth
street northeast, will be buried tomor-
row in Mount Olivet Cemetery after
funeral services at 9 am. in st.
Anthonys Catholic Church. There
also will be brief rites at the resi-
dence
A native of Maryland. Mr. Weeks
has been resident of this city since
childhood He worked for the rail-
road ~ years
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Char
lotte Elizabeth Weeks; three sons, J.
E., Harry C. and Joseph p Weeks
three daughters, Mrs. Mary p. Man
ming, Mrs. Catherine e. Brand and
Mrs. Margaret c. Hayden; a brother,
Joseph IT, Weeks, and sister, Mrs
Julia Weeks Irwin, all of this city.
He also leaves 81 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-09-08

johnson. Hill flied TO Sington
Brucker flied TO Case No runs
Washington, O.. Philadelphia, 2.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ku popped to
Newsome. Myer flied TO Johnson
Chase flied TO johnson. No runs.
Washington, o.; Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-08
Base Ball

Continued From First PseeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
YALE PREPARES
 TO BREAK CAMP

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-- (UP)-Coach Ducky Pond, confident his Yale university football team will make "creditable" showing this year, prepared to break train ing camp today and head for New Haven.
 The squad of more than GO play- CTS has been quartered att he boat- house for moret han 10 days, un- dergoing strict training grind which eliminated yesterday ifi' regulation game between the varsity and junior varsity.
 The first team won 8 to o.
 Charlie Ewart and Al Hessberg accounted for two touchdowns apiece and Al Wilson annexed ar- other. ,.4
 Capt. Clint Frank and Johnny Miller, being groomed for Larry Kelley's place at right end, sat on the bench during the fracas.
 Yale meets Maine at the bowl next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
GOOD CORN CROP
 WILL BE READY
Missouri Is Planning for Championship Test in
 November

Marshall, Mo. (U.P9-The annual corn husking championship, that rural chore which recently has be- come national show with radio hookups, publicity, hot dog stands and thousands of spectators, will be held here Nov. 3 and 1. .
 There also will be a "corn queen" to reign over the two-day show and make the rotogravure pages, but the central interest will remain the 200 acre farm that the husking cham pions of the corn states will tear apart when they shoot for the title held by Carl Carlson of Audubon, Ia.
 Big Stand Ready
 J. 0. Patterson, secretary of the Marshall Chamber of Commerce, said the pickers will have 30 bushel acre corn to work on.
 "We've had some lean corn corps in Missouri the last few drought years but 1t Is different now" he sad. We have selected 10 farms as possible theaters for the big show. Later we will pick the one with the best stand. We need 200 acres, 40 of which will be used by the con- testantS."
 There will be IS entries from the nine corn states. Each will be the champion and runner-up of his state.
 Brothers Winners
 Elmer Carlson, brother of the present champion, holds the record for most corn picked in the 30 min- utes allotted for the work. He scored q 52-l0o bushels when he won the title two years ago. He did not defend 1t last year.
 Patterson and Mayor James W. Sparks said they expected 100000 persons would attend the two-day show,
 we look for 2S,000 Go 35,0oo au- tomobiles," Mayor Sparks said. "State police already are working os, traffic plans and trafiic officers from the cities probably will be called in to help. There will be 50 pop and food stands on the farm. The con- test itself is free, however"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Churches Back On
 Standard Time
Services for Tomorrow Announced-Many From Here Enter College
WATERToWN
Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove--Phone s7S

ed to attend this gathering. Friday evening at 7:45 choir rehearsal. All church services this Sunday will be on standard time.
 Watertown High school has been accredited by the New England Col lege Entrance Certificate Board for mnay years. This means that grad uates of this high school can and do enter on certificate without ex- animation all colleges that belong to the New England College En- trance Certificate Board and all other colleges accepting its list of accredited high schools. This in- cludes nearly all colleges and uni- versailles and there Is no other high CT rating or ranking of high schools.
 Watertown High school grants college entrance certificates to stud- ents who receive an average rating of 80 for the four year course in subjects required by the colleges which the students are entering.
 No Watertown graduate who has entered college on certificate In the last fifteen years has been unable to complete his course because oi lack of preparation.
 Frequently students enter college without certihcation privileges and very few have been unsuccessful.
 The number of Watertown High school graduates entering colleges is increasing. Of the 1887 class 20 or 2s per cent are registering this week in twelve different colleges in eight different states. There are 30 others registered who graduated in l9S4- 1885 and 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: Ryan N w. Main sLIsL sSs9 Brt,l Div
Great Crowd Due
 To Attend Fair
Exhibits Have Been Arriving for Days-Warning
 Issued to Beware of PickpOckets

broken nose and numerous bruises and abrasions about the face and body. The youngster was crossing the road near his home, Thursday evening, when he was struck and thrown to the hard pavement by . bicycle being riding by James Had- don, ll-years-old, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Haddno of Broadview Heights, Thomaston.
 I found Haddon was through to the pavement by the impact, but escaped with a shaking up, The Platt boy was rendered unconscious, and remained in that condition for @ considerable length of time. At first 1t was feared he had suffered a fracture of the skull, but later it' was found that he had suffered Q slight concession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Watertown, Sept. Masses on standard time. St. Johns Church; Masses ', S:l5 and 10 o'clock. In Bethlehem at li:00 o'clock. Ten o'clock mass will be high mass fol- lowed by procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Forty hours devotion will start at this mass. Confessions will be heard Sunday afternoon from { until 6 and in the evening from 2 to 9.
 On Monday masses will be at 5:30 and 800. The 800 o'clock mass will be a high mass for peace. Con- fessions will be heard from to 6 In the afternoon and from 2 to 9 in the evening.
 Tuesday--Masses 6:3O and 800, The 8 o'clock mass will be high mass followed by procession of the Blessed Sacrament and closing Of the forty hours devotion. The Bless cd Sacrament will be exposed from the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning until 9 In the evening. On Monday 1t will be exposed from 6:30 mass to Q in the evening and on Tuesday from 6:30 mass until the closing of the devotion after the 8 o'clock mass
 Friday is the first Friday of the month. Masses will be at 6:30 and o'clock. Three will be october de- votions and devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart Nat 7:30 p. m. Con- fessions wil lbe heard Thursday aft ternoon and evening,
 Next Sunday, october 3rd will communion Sunday for the Children of Mary.
 Methodist Episcopal Church - Sunday school at l0:o0 a. m. Wor- ship at 1l:00 Q. m. Sermon theme, "Cultivating New Areas"
 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid society meeting at the church, Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal 4:30 p. m. adult Choir Rehearsal Friday, 3:30 p. m, meet ing of Queen Esther Society at the church.
 Christ Episcopal Church = Holy Communion 800 a. m. Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Morning prayer and scr- vice ct ll:00 a. in. special attention Is called to the hour for Sunday school, which will meet at a quarter to ten instead of l0:00 o'clock as heretofore. Wednesday, Sept. 29., St. Michael and All Angels day--Holy Communion at 10:00 Q. m.
 Congregational Church - Sunday school at l0:00 a. m. Worship at ll:00. Sermon theme, ''What Hap pened at oxford and Edinburgh" Sunday evening at FOO. All boys and girls of high school age are asked to meet in the chapel to make plans for the Young Peoples so- ciety.
 Tuesday the Young Women's Auxiliary-Wedne evening at 800 the cabinet will meet in the parsonage. Members of the stand Ing committee and presidents of all organizations of the church are ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
FISH TIE UP TRAFFIC

Quincy, Mass. (U.P0-Motorists desiring fish dinners tied up Sun- day traffic in West Quincy. Three bushels of fish fell of a truck, ap- parently unknown to the driver, and passing motorists stopped to bring home a select founder or haddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Going to Merlden

Delegates of the Epworth League will leave the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30 today to attend the District Youth Rally at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Meri.
 den. They will there make plans for the work this fall and winter. and will hear speaker who attended the recent meeting of the National Council of Methodist Youth in Chicago. The District Superintend- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
CHICKS SOLD FOR POSTAGE

Alameda. Cal. (U.P)-Among other qualifications of 6 modern postmaster are those of auctioneer and poultry fancier. Postmaster Samuel Ford was obliged to sell at auction AIS chicks that were shipped by parcel post but which the addressee refused to receive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

ent, Dr. L. r. Morley will install the newly elected officers, among whom is John Donovan, vice-pres- ident. John is also the president of the Epworth League of the local Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Wayne White will accompany the group, and assist in the installation ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MIS- tahLlSeu nHVe HlVNeu " ViiS Coleman place oil Main street.
 The Garden club will hold It's Oc- tober meeting ct the home of Mrs. John R. Freeman, Jr., in Middle bury. Mrs. Freeman, a former pres- ident of the club, moved to Middle bury this summer. Mrs.( Anson H.. Smith of Devon, Mass, will be the speaker for the meeting, taking as her subject "Flower Arrangements" "
 With the removal of the signs from the railroad station an im- provement in It's appearance is noted. However, much of the old time atmosphere goes with this. A good coat of paint would help the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Chile's soap bark industry is threatened by the destruction of the trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert RiEney
 Cheshire Phone S3A
GAS STATION .
 ENTERED, ROBBED
Radio, Cigars, Supplies Taken; Ladies' Aid Plans
 Cafeteria Supper

Cheshire, Sept. 25--The service station on the Milldale- Cheshire road near the junction with the Sand Bank road, operated by Louis LlakoS, was entered Wednesday night and a radio, cigars, cigarets and other supplies were taken. N
 The Senior Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will serve q cafe- teria supper and food sale Wednes- day. September 90, in the church parlors. On October 25th they will hold a food and novelty sale and OH December End the annual sale and supper of the senior and Junior ladies aid societies will be held in the church parlors.
 Through the F. L. Rice agency the home of Fritz Hansen in South Cheshire has been sold to George A. Hunt of Long Island. MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

THREE TULIPS ON ONE STEM
 Norwalk, o. (U.P)-Aubrey M. Allen found a tulip with three full grown blossoms on one stem. Ap- parently three stems had sprung from one bulb, then grown to- gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Funeral of Mrs. Mills

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie L., (Mills) Nixon, wife of R. Emmet Nixon, of 70 Highland avenue who died yesterday at her home, will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon from her late home. Rev. Arthur F Lewis, rector of St. Michael's Epsi- copal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

William Hitchcock of South At- tleboro, Mass, was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell, Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Mrs. Hansen have moved to the Coleman place Oil Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Mir. and Mrs Robert A. Wakelee and son Jackie of West street were guests of Frank Ketchen in Great Harrington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Carl c. Mattson attended the American Legion pa- rade in New York City Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Miss Katherine McMillin of Wa tertown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bella McMilli:1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

A. s. Mcclellan, with his sister, Miss Jean Mcclellan of New Haven were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Walter R. Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. James Cameron, MT and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen and daughters, the Misses Lois and Cor rlnne Bergen visited Mrs. Cameron's sister, Mrs. Andrew Aiken and MT. Aiken in Danbury, Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Gordon White of New Haven were guests of MT. and Mrs. Earl Snyder, Sunday.
 no,xCfi mfwyp cmfwyp cmfwypom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Miss Carline Bird of watervills is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. William Costello, Jr, have closed their summer cottage and returned to their home in WoodhaVen, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Philip Duhaime have returned from Montreal, where they were guests of Mrs. Duhaime'S mother, Mrs. Edmund LaPointe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Fred George ot Brooklyn. N. r., are spending a two weeks vacation with their daughter. Mrs. Ar 1ur Mayhew, and MT. Mayhew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Rev. and Mrs. Dice and Mrs. Carl A. Peterson attended the dedication exercises of the Middlebury Con- gregational church Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean Myngheer of the Nichols road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
Health Menaced By
 Unprotected Water
Officials Warn Against Presons Drinking From Lakes, Streams Pollution Feared -Citys Water Guarded

Vacation may hold forth the joys of sport, relaxation and freedom from business routine, but 1t may also hold many hazards to good health, not the least of which Is the danger of serious illness from un- protected water supplies, Connecti- cut water supply public utilities warned today with the season of vacations here to lure people once more away from their homes to summer residences or shore or rural resorts.
 The warning applies particularly to people who live in cities and towns where they are served with water from the public supply sys- tens, which Is guarded not only against the devlopment of sources of pollution but also subjected in most cases to filtration or chlorina- ton treatment, or both, to insure Its purity before 1t Is released into the mains for public consumption, People accustomed to use of water of unquestioned purity are likely to take the purity of all water for granted although they may be eom- pletely unfamiliar with its source, and herein lies the danger to health, 1t was said.
 state Protects
 Connecticut residents b choose to vacation in the beautiful reereat- ional spots of their home state do not need to fear water taken from the public supplies nor do they need to be particularly fearful of water served to them at established pub- lie resorts or camps, because the