davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Sunset Sunday Night Witnesses Opening Of
 Religious Exercises
Synagogues in Waterbury to Be Crowded for Cere- monies Greeting the Coming of New Year; Special
 Services to Be Conducted By Rabbis

of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Wolozin of Bronson street, will be featured 0s lyric soprano at the Temple Israel services, assisted by Miss Kathryn Hotchkiss, contralto, with Mrs Robert F. Birt at the organ.
 Yom Kippur
 Tom Kippur, Day of AtoneInent and the most solemn day on the Jewish calendar, will be observed starting with services at 8 o'clock on the evening of Sept. IA, and Miss Wolozin will sing the "Kol Nidre, made famous by Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt. Yom Kippur ends Sept IS at sundown.
 More than 400 Jewish youths are expected to take part in the high holiday celebration at the Hebrew institute on Kingsbury street, con- ducted by the Young Israel organ ization. The Jewish New Year ser. vices commence Sunday evening, at 7:l5 o'clock and continue Monday and Tuesday.
 Shawls Distributed
 As in previous years, books, caps and shawls will be distributed at the services. It was announced that the Young Israel organization of this city has secured the well known Jewish cantor from New York, Ber- nard Maltin, to chant the services Attorney Lawrence J. Matzkin will conduct the rituals and the New Year message to the Jewish youths of the city will be delivered by Rap- bi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 All Jewish youths in the city have been urged to secure mem- bership cards before the start oi the three-day service which opens on Sunday. Hyman Kastleman is chairman of the ticket commit. tee, assisted by Irving Reiger, Rueben Fucker, Lawrence Matzkin Sydney zurier, Martha Henes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Local Jewry Preparing for Observance of Rosh Hashan
Happy Father
 Pays Tribute In Poetic Way

It's not every policeman who is saluted with poetry. But that was the case this week wj.ii Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens of the local police department.
 A couple of weeks ago, Chiet Inspector Stevens was asked by a New York man if he could locate his daughter, who lived in this city and whom he hadn't seen in more han 20 years. The chiet inspector located the girl, and a meeting was arranged between her and her long-absent parent.
 When the New Yorker got home his gratitude to the chief inspec- tor took the form of poetry. Well, perhaps not poetry, but anyway verse. Here is what he wrote:
 JOSEPH P. STEVENS Joseph P. Stevens, inspector ane
 sleuth for his bravery since h'
 was a youth; Soldiers and sailors can nevel
 compare in this country or countries
 elsewhere; Every inch a detective he alway' will be, Various times 1t was proven il
 the land of the free; Each day and each night I wil
 wish him the best, None ever was braver when pu
 put to the test; Sure he must be Irish like all O
 the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CATTLE FEATURED
 ATFARM DISPLAY
Domestic Farm. Animals From Scotland to Be
 Shown at Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 4-From heather-topped, rugged mountains of Scotland two breeds of domestic farm animals will be shown by Ar thur H. Sagendorph of Alta Crest Farms, Spencer, in an unusual spe- cial exhibit at the Eastern States exposition from Sept. i9 to 25. Im- ported only matter of a few months ago will be the herd of reg istered Scotch highland cattle. a shaggy coarse-haired breed inured to the coldeSt weather and highly pFized for the quality of their beef. The other exhibit viii be part of Mr. Saeendorph's flock of biack-faced highland sheep.
 4 third exhibit. not at all related to the Scotch animals. will be Eardinian donkey and her thrce- quarter grown foal: sleek-coated. raneons voiced burden bearers Of Italy.
 The West Highland cattle, or ky. loes as they are HloIe eonnmGaly known. gre unique in the annals Of the Eastern States Exposition eat. tie show and are am0n6 the few specimens Of this breed ever in- ported into America, With their wide-spreading formidable looking horns. long, seraggly coats Of rough hair, and independent carriage of head these animals are both pies tnresaue and typical of their native habitat.
 Mr. sagendorphs original herd numbered Eve heifers and . young unrelated bull. Soon after arriving. the heifera, hy unusual coincidence, gave birth 70 i've heifer calves. thus forming q valuable nucleus for fus tlire breeding puFposes.
 The 6aeeDdofph herd ls red. tbe hair ct iis best consisting Of . nne, veFy thick undeEeoat and long outer covering, through which raln oT Mlow rarely penetFataG. On the forehead. to poi the meek and thighs the hair ls extremely long and coarse. often almost entirely Ob. seliFing the eyes. The cattle are Of the biocky beef type and English epleuFes are extTeinely partial to West Highland beef because of lts premier quality. ilnenew 8 erain and llnaliFnnnso0 nagog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
State Labor COnciliatOrs in COnfab Here With
 Painters, Decorators

Representatives from the, local Painters and Decorators union and from the four plants in town affect ed by the present strike were in session this morning at press time in an effort to iron out present diftl- culties. Members of the state board of mediation and arbitration arrived here this morning to conduct the session.
 At the present time A. P. of L. un- ion members from the A. F. Tay- Tor Co.,, Johnson Paint shop, Carl G. Carlson and E. J. Nelson firms have been out on strike since Thursday morning.
 Claude Watts, union representa- tive, claims at the present time that the strike was called because these four companies failed to live up to terms agreed on for the payment of $9 per day. He states that on April 4, 1887, the companies agreed to pay $1!O6 per hour and that after July 1, 1897, to pay $1.12 per hour. He said the contract had been signed by Edward E. Mraz, head of the Builders Exchange, Francis Mulli- gan, secretary of the master paint CTS, and John w. McGurk, Secre- tary of the Building Trades council. He claims that two weeks ago the wages in these four shops were cut to Ss per day.
 Representatives of the A. P. Tay. Tor company have stated since the start of the strike that up until week ago. at which time the com- pany found other concerns paying painters less than the union wage, they had paid $o per day. They also have said that they protested to the union about this matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
DARTMOUTH IN
 FIRST PRACTICE

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 4-(UP)- The first formal fall practice of the season was scheduled for the Dart mouth football squad today when a dozen candidates joined some 40 invited players who held their ini- tial workout under scorching sun yesterday. In the first-day drill, Coach Red Blaik furnished the tip- off that Dartmouth would be air. minded this season, stressing for ward and lateral passing. Blaik's biggest problem will be replacing II veterans lost to the team through graduation. He banked on promis- ing second-stringers to fill the gap. Dartmouth opens nine-game cam paign Sept. 25 against Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Casualties

Ellen IoriO, 2, of g William street, sustained cuts and bruis- es early last night when struck by . light truck driven by Ralph Grant, of Wolcott, on William street. The driver said the girl ran into the side of the vehicle.
 William Arlington, IS, of Oak vile, escaped with a few scratch. es when his bicycle last night ran into an automobile driven by Patrick J. Shea, of 352 Willow street, on Camp street.
 A reckless driving charge was placed against Ralph Mango, 2l, of HilIcrest avenue, Oakville, af- ter a collision at River and East Liberty streets. Mang0's car struck an automobile operated by Raymond KwasnieslEi. of 39 School street, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
May Remove Ban

Prospect of Tightening restric- tions of the ban imposed on flying of gas model planes is indicated and members of the Waterbury Gas Model club have drawn up tentative regulations for their flying activities which will be sub mitted for approval to the state commissioner of aviation. Should the Waterbury clubs outline prove satisfactory to the commissioner, the ban will be removed, 1t was reported.
 The Waterbury regulations are designed to eliminate hazards to commercial flying which was the chief reason for restriction placed some time ago on gas models by the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Waterbury synagoges will start celebration of the great Jewish fes- tival, Rosh Hashana, Sunday and at Beth Fl synagog the High Holy day services win open at 2 o'clock tomorrow night and other services Will be held Monday at 8 o'clock in the morning and at g o'clock that night; on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will speak at the morning services, Mon- day on, An Analysis of Conflicting Ideals"; Tuesday, on, Have You Found Your Place in Life?" Max Solomon, formerly of Waterbury, will act as cantor, assisted by the enlarged Beth Fl choir, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
0I Cases Filed

The court of common pleas opens Tuesday with 91 civil cases entered, six more than last year, and 55 criminal eases to be listed on the docket, prob- ably Tuesday morning. The criminal side cases will be held over until the following week. These cases all are for July and August.
 Almost 100. civil cases are en- tered for trial in the superior court, . number more than last year but fewer than the lO6 cases on the docket two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CHARLES LARNE.
 IS PROMOTED

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 4-(UP)- Charles Larue, former acting state director for theater projects. of the Works Progress Administration in Nebraska and Arkansas, has been appointed acting state director ot Connecticut WPA theater activities 1t was revealed today.
 Larue, a Wallingford native, will succeed Miss Gertrude Dondero Willimantic, who will become ad- ministrative assistant.
 The personnel changes were an- nounced by Vincent J. Sullivan, state WPA administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Rabbi
 services will be chanted by Abra- ham Kramer.
 Preparation |, The portent of the services was explained by Rabbi Feldman who said that they start the period known as the Ten Days of Penance and Jews of the world spend this time at their synagogues, preparing themselves spiritually for the New Year which begins on their calen- dar. ..... 5.
 At Temple Israel on Willow street Rabbi Maurice L. zigmond. director of Jewish education at Yale, will conduct services which start tomor- roy evening at 8 o'clock. Another service will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Miss Paulette Wolozin, daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
No Rush!

The pre-Labor day rush for marriage licenses, which some sea- sons has rung the bell of record for the fall, failed to develop to- day and only two couples filed at the town clerks office. They are:
 James Leary, 6S Laurel street, and Myrtle Burr, 46 Revere street; Edward J. Walsh, 3l7 North Main street and Hazel F. Leary, 20 Fourth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
He Lives to Tell

Injured yesterday when an 800 pound mass Of steel fell on his back, Raymond Presklis, co. Of 70 Popular street. was reported somewhat improved at st. Magy's hospital today. He has . fracture of the right ankle and . severe back injury.
 preskuA was injured at llls Commercial Iron & Metal co. 0i 70 South Fifth street. where he Is employed. pr. WeFtheimer is attending him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

The difficulties in strato-plane design have involved greatly in- creased cost of construction, together with development of engines to function efficiently at various alti- tudes, particularly above the 30,OOO foot mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Spotlighting Brass City News
Hot WOrkl

Firemen answered three alarms late yesterday afternoon. None of the fires was serious in nature.
 The calls listed were 4:24 ?. m. ash box fire in the rear of z6l North Main street; 4:45 p. .ni.. rubbish fire at 283 Hillside avenue 6:22 p. m. garage fire at 322 Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
CANADIAN BUREAUCRACY
 FEARED

Lucerne. Que. - U.PD - Canada is the most governed country in the world and faces disaster un. less 1t observes the same econOmit laws that every business man must follow. Major James Baxter. of Tor. onto. told the seignIory Club here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
EsTABLIsHED 1885

Monday, Labor Day
 Store Closed. Todoy-Up to Six-AII The Little Things to Help c Boy or Young Men Enjoy The Double Holiday. Prep Shop"-Seeond Floor slseks - weshobIo end wool - weshsbIs $i.7s 10 $3.oS. e.., PoIm Bsseh sport eests $6.so end $ii.Ss.
 Wool sport jackets SITS to SIS, wool sIoeks ss.ss 10 $500. "Roemoe" shoes $s.7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Returning Home

Charles Purinton, son of MT. and Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton of 10 Murray street will return home from Europe tomorrow after two months of travel on the continent as a member of a group of 200 American Youth hostlers who spent the summer there. Purin- ton is a student at the Loomis school in Windsor.
 Peru has no serious labor dis tuTbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
Marion Van Deusen
 To Teach at Weaver

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Miss Marion Van Deusen of Waterbury is one of the g teachers assigned by Super intendent of Schools Fred D. Wish, Jr., to teach in local schools this year. The Brass City girl will in- struct at Weaver high school on business subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Mayor Frank Hayes and other
 city oftlcials will be guests at the 18th annual clambake of the Lithuanian Citizens Political club. one of the outstanding outings of the season, which takes place to- morrow, all day, at Lithuanian grove on the Chestnut Hill road. The activities will begin at 10 a. m. with a field meet followed later with the annual outdoor bridge and pinochle tournament, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

dinner to be served at 3 o'clock.
 Oflcers of the L. c. P. c. con- sist of William Yukubonis, presi- dent; Paul Poskas, vice president; John Deliniks, treasurer; Matthew Vosylus, financial secretary, and Joseph Thomas, recording sccre- tary.
 Included on the committee in charge are Michael Krugelis, John Klidkna, Joseph Steponsitis, John Adomelis and William GreblunaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Celia Rubenstein, Celia Korkin Morton Trillig and Hyman Drub. ner.
 It was announced that members of the committee will be at the Hebrew institute from 10 o'clock Sunday morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon to take care, of those who wish to call for cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04

Germany mas banned the sale oi bread under 2t hours old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-04
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 ARE You A CITIZEN OF THE U.S.7


 yOU called prove yOu American citizenship how would yeB do m
 Amsesn.borB individual Is married Io sisn. S the American Sij eilsen?
 ehnd sf Chinese parents who born in ths s.. eLisen7
 Can . Japanese De natBFaiEed B the U, B7
 Can American WhO hss Lest hk citizenship regain W Can American iese citizenship without realizing H CsD nstUSslze6 American have his citizenship revoked?
 AeElesa sbFea1 te weFk hos he make O retaining his American eitisepshlp7
 enlv 0f the hundreds 0f questions Citizenship hatmsEaten sshet subtseG which washtngtep DwFesu has ready fer yes
 yOu gsst sepy q CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZA' TfON send the eounes beeWt
 CLIP COUPON HERE Redalck e. KsTby Dept B.lla The walerbury Democrat BsFviee BmesH Sv ThiTteenh Street Washington D. C. Al Send my espy ef tke bmiellB CITIZENSHIP AND NAT. HUMILIATION fT whh enclose four eents iD eeis leaEe ls vrspped Rssiags ssmpA TsiHTn pssge snd hsHding easgs fl ST. NO HAAkB f sm . reader d The WatsFbury Democrat A'D II
Evening star., 1937-09-29

he shouted. and added he aimed to
tell President Ford F'rick about 1t
- Bartell remained strictly neu-
tral . Interviewed, his comment
was original: "All I know is what
see in the papers," (Atta boy.
Dick) P. S.: Bartell will not
manage the Reds next season
Who will? . We're asking you.
With Jimmy Wilson pretty sure
to be back with the Phillies and
Stan Harris due to sign with Wash
ington any day now, the only major
league canning possibilities are Pie
Traynor, Steve O'Neill and Jim
Bottomley :. Personal nomination
for the most valuable player in the
National League-Mel OFT of the
Giants They say Maj. Bob
Neyland has . mess Of backs down
there at Tennessee this year.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
WILSON'S GRIDDERS
KEEN TO GET GOING
Open Friday Against St. Alban's.
Then Make Series Debut
Opposed to Riders.

WooDRow WILSON HIGH. which
sprang one OF the big schoolboy
loot ball upsets of 1885 by beating
western. is getting on edge for its
nrst participation in the District inter-
scholastic championship series.
Coached by Carl Heintel. the Presi-
dents present squad Of 40 PLAYERS. of
whom there are only three letter men.
These, however, were stars last season.
They are Johnny Stevens, who caught
the passes that beat Western: Buck
Harbee, crack back, and Edward
Squires, guard.
The Presidents will open their sea-
son Friday against st. Adams and on
October 8 will make their champion
ship series debut against Roosevelt.
Having no field Of their own they
will play all their seven games on
foreign fields. The schedule:
October ]. st. Adams at st. Albans;
october 9. Roosevelt At Roosevelt: Octo-
per 10; Eastern at Eastern; October 30.
November 5. Western at Western: No
yember ~. Central At Central; November
1s. Landon Prep at Landon.
Rosevelt's gridders rejoiced today
over a 1910 decision won yesterday
fro mthe Rider alumni. Joe Fraber
tossed 25-yard pass to Fred Murray
for a touchdown and another pass,
by Yankee Laddbush to Charlie
Bartenstein, put the ball on the q
yard line and Harold Marks plunged
for a score.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

going to the Olympics, has hung
out his physicians shingle in
Tampa.
Vincent Lopez. the rassler, was
baptized Daniel Vincente Lopez de
Vinaspre, but graduated from Iowa
in spite Of it In Newark they
are betting the Bears cop the little
world series in no more than five
games We're not biting today
=. Spearflsh normal is our early
season choice for the Rose Bowl.
Zowie! =. Did General Manager
Warren c. Giles of "Zinzinnati"
start something when he blandly
remarked he'd like to get Dick
Bartell Of the Giants to manage
the Redsl Horace Stoneham
hit the ceiling and the blast he let
out was heard plumb around the
National League -. "Tampering,"
Evening star., 1937-09-29

greens are on the way BACK ana within
a fortnight or so, just after the first
touch of frost hits them. they'll be at
their best, as they were back in early
June.
But it's been tough going for the
men who have charge of the golf
courses. They've listened TO nothing
but complaints and squawks for a
month or more. Your average club
member looks at a putting green al
most entirely stripped of grass, misses
three-foot putt over a bumpy sur
face and shrieks to high Heaven for
the scalp Of the greenkeeper. That
poor chap, worried almost to skin and
bones over something he couldn't
foresee. takes it on the chin and likes
it. He has to, or else.
But frankly the Summer OF
1887 will go down in golf history
as the toughest Of them all on
putting greens in this sector
since that memorable Summer
of 1924 when brown patch was
something new and even the
high-browed scientists didn't
know what TO do about it.
They've just about conquered brown
patch now, but the condition they
had this year is something new and
they'll have to do something about it
in the laboratories and experimental
stations. And by the time they've
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Burns. now working for Uncle Sam.
won the tourney for the James j.
Davis Trophy at Indian Spring yes
terday with a card of 10. Bob Norris
was second with IS.
TELFORD GIBRASKI, East Po-
tomac Park manager, is taking en-
tries for the womens public links
championship, which will start next
week over the down-river course. The
tourney will be open to members Of
private clubs, but it won't attract
many of the better feminine golfers.
for next week has been set aside as
club championship week by most Of
the skirted players.
A group Of more than 80 PLAYERS
started this afternoon in the annual
mixed Scotch foursome tourney OF
the District Golf Association at the
Chevy Chase Club. The entry is one
Of the largest in the annual affair.
Most of the local pros and many Of
the top amateurs Of Washington have
been invited by the Washington Golf
and Country Club to take part in the
golf ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation OF the new cl'< house. near
Cherrydale. Va, on October a. An
professional golf match heads
the golf events.
THAT proposed $4,000 open tourney,
II it comes of, will be played at
Indian Spring during the week of Oc-
tober 10. There's been some conver-
sation about it. but 50 far the money
hasn't been put up. The club is not
involved in the arrangements.
1t Is merely lending the course
for the tourney, which will be
good one il it can be arranged.
But that's very much up in the air
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Giants Barely Miss Million Mark at Home Turnstile
bucy Harris Due Sgn-Car Snavey Coach

credits) and may 60 out Snavelv
has a three-year contract. running
through 1888 =. All you gents who
think he is going to tear it up will
please rise . All, a sit-down
strike, eh?
Snavely called the Cornell team
which beat Penn State "the great
est I ever coached" All we have
to say is if it has much on that
1885 North Carolina outfit. the
other teams on Cornell's schedule
had better light out for the storm
cellars right now.
Pitts 1898 foes are smiling j..
Doc Sutherland loses IS seniors of
this years squad Penn State
is maneuvering to get on the Army
and Ohio State schedules f. Eddie
Flynn, who topped Oh q boxing
career at Logola (New Orleans) by
Evening star., 1937-09-29
# &HtE:: f: : s @

Agricultural Chess Club is most
unselfish and expressive Of gen.
uine cooperation toward max
ing the team tourney a marked
success.
D. S. Burch and Alexander Sturges
are behind the Aggies, and that means
real action
WITH half dozen tournaments in
the offing. the Metropolitan Chess
Association is doing business on a
grand scale. Recently Prof. Paul Mil
Ter. association president, returned to
the city and is whipping M c. A.
activities into shipshape condition.
Any chess group in the Dis
trict may affiliate with the asso-
citation. Merely write Prof. Mil
Ter. ParkSide Hotel. and he will
he glad to forward you an ap-
piication blank.
individuals may take out an annual
membership for only 81. which enti-
ties them TO certain cooperative priv
ileges to be announced in the Sunday
column.
Ofhcers Of the association include
D. S. Burch. vice president, Depart
ment of Agriculture Chess Club: Abe
Seidenberg. secretary. University Of
Maryland c. c.: Mrs. Anna Bran.
treasurer Ladies Chess Club: William
Reynolds. historian, Interhigh Chess
Association.
New officers of the M. c. will be
elected shortly.
Meanwhile the following are active
chairmen of the several tournaments
planned 70. the Fall and Winter pro-
gram: Anton Y. Hesse, champion Of
champions tourney; Alexander Stur-
ges, team tourney; Edith johnson.
girls tourney; C. E. Fleming. inter-
scholastic tourney; officers of the In
terhigh Chess Association. school
team tourney; Maud Sewall, ladies'
District championship; R. S.. Mac
Cready. departmental tourney. and A..
Y. Hesse, District amateur champion
ship
To register for any of these tourna-
ments, write the M. c. A., Parkside
Hotel. now.
II you are interested in or
xanized chess. attend the rally
tonight At 3 o'clock. Social
Chess Lounge, Parkside Hotel.
Ladies always welcome.