davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
And Bankers Oppose Il

In order to safeguard the savings
of the people from the rascality and
ineffciency of bankers, the United
States congress two years ago en-
acted law insuring bank deposits
up to $4,000.
During its legislative career the
measure was Systematically opposed
by organized bankers, and even now
many prominent bankers urge repeal
of the law.
1t is therefore instructive to note
that the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, which administers the
law, has paid off SO per cent of the
insured deposits in the fiftv-eight
members banks that have failed since
1888.
The insured deposits in the failed
banks numbered 62,230, covering &c.
170,S40. Up to May 81, the date of
the last official compilation, 43,208
of these deposits, covering $8,552 1898,
have been paid IN full. The others are
being paid as rapidly as official ma
chinery can function.
Under the old regime the small de-
positors in many instances would have
received but very small portion of
their savings and then only after the
long delay accompanying receiver
ships. Under the insurance system
the federal government guarantees
that the depositors will get their de-
posits back promptly.
1t is regrettable that, despite the
constructive social results of safe
guarding the savings of small de-
positors, organized bankers in the
United States are still raising their
voices and using their influence
against the insured deposit system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

The quickest way to cut wages,
lengthen hours and lower working
standards is to purchase non-union
goods and non-union services.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Doctor Ito rich PATIENT: You're
all run down. You'd better lay off
golf for a while and get a good rest
at the office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Subscribe for The Press
Evening star., 1936-06-05

These are sturdy jugs, with stone
ware lining, cork insulation, rust
proof cap and sturdy sheet steel
body finished in green enamel. An
excellent Jug for the money.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Pack one away in your vacation
bag keep one in your desk.
Contains so single sheets of paper
and "a envelopes.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

We use new-precision
I e m . er q ture-controlled
machines. and our pro-
fessional photographers
have perfected the art so
that the picture, Just as
you snap it, will be the
finished product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Installation of the system in Hart ford was deferred pending tonight's hearing at the municipal building. It was proposed originally in the Capital City several weeks ago after representatives of the company which installs the system had visited police officials. Shortly afterward, 1t was proposed here and has been hanging fire at several board meet- ings held since.
 A special aldermanic committee was named at Hartford to study the feasibility of the system and the pubic hearing was ordered by this group. As an alternative to the meters, a plan has been suggested by interested Hartford citizens whereby some 800 jobless men would regulate parking in the downtown district.
 The company which installs the systems at a stipulated cost to be derived from revenue paid by park CTS after which the meters are owned by the city, has had repre- sentatives in several other Connec- ticut cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Mary Pace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Pace of 26 High street, was announced the winner of the Margaret Croft Latin prize of $50 at Crosby high school this morning in the recitation room of Margaret Croft, head of the Latin department ct the local school.
 John perham of 100 Hillside ave- nue, son of Mrs. Harry Perhan who was announced as the senior win- E1er in the state Latin contest this morning, was awarded the Michael 0. Donavan prize of $25.
 The Croft and Donovan prizes are awarded for the highest -honors attained by seniors in written coll- petition.
 Miss Pace was salutatorian at Walsh grammar school and has been an honor student for the past four years at Crosby. She is active itl the French club and acts as vice. president of the Italian club. Per- ham Is a graduate of Driggs school where he was valedictorian. He Is president of the chess club and a member of the Math club.
 Other HOnors
 A third prize of el0 was awarded to Bernard Kalisz, son of Mrs. P. Kaliss of 56 West Porter street. He was valedictorian at Bernard school and Is planning to enter Holy Cross college. Kalisz is Q high honor student, a member of the Glee club and active in the French club.
 A fourth prize of $l0 was won by Mary Hull of 36 Piedmont street. Her parents are Mir. and Mrs. John B. Hull. She is a graduate of Hope vile grammar school and is enter ing Middlebury college in septem- Der. Miss Hull is active in the French club.
 193e Examinations
 The 1036 annual prize examina- ton in Latin was held on Saturday, April IS, at Crosby high school, un. der the supervision of James E, Grafton, vice-principal and head of College Preparation. This examin- ation was open only to those stu- dents who have maintained an av. craze of S5 per cent in Latin dur ing their sophomore. junior and senior years. The examination was based on:
 1. Cicero Fourth catiline ora- ton.
 ?. virgil--Aeneid Books I, II.
 3. Latin prose.
 The complete list of contestants for these prizes contains twenty one names. The names are as fol- lows: l8
 Anthony Augustauskasy John Bo- land, John Brennan, Donald Grove, John DelCioppo, Shirley Geghan, Sylvia Goldman, Arthur Greenblatt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

night, Hovanecz disappeared and his wife complained to authorities he had taken their life savings and intended returning to Austria.
 When arrested $4300 was found sewed in the lining of his cap, $l,- 660 was strapped to his leg in a bandage. and smaller sums were To- cated in two tobacco cans. Police said he removed the money from Q glass jar in which 1t been buried in the cellar.
 The city welfare department, af- ter learning of the discovery, at- tached 5000 of the hoard, charging the Hovanecz family had been on relief for four years and received $l173. A warrant was issued charg- ing him with obtaining money un- der false pretenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
DWIGHT WHEELER
 NAMED BY GOV.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 2s-(UP)- Governor Wilbur L. Cross today ap- pointed Dwight c. Wheeler, Bridge port, a director of the Connecticut state prison to serve until July l, 1889 to fill the unexpired term of the late Frederic M. Salmon, Bridgeport. The appointment must be confirmed by the next general assembly.
 MT. Wheeler, a graduate of Yale Sheftleld Scientific school, is presi- dent and general manager of the Acme Shear company, Bridgeport, established by his father and uncle in 1874. He is a member of the city park commission and the state park and forest commission. He was for- merly president of the Bridgeport council, Boy Scouts, and is now a regional director of the national council. He is married and has four children. He is Q director of num- Der of industrial and manufacturing concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Mary Pace Winner Of Highest Honors
 In Competitive Study
Former Walsh School Pupil to Be Presented Margaret Croft Prize-SeCOnd HOnOrs; Michael C. DOna-
 van Prize Won By John PerIlam

Mary Hull Bernard Kalisz, Mary Pace, John Perharn, Madeline Rohb, Geraldine Ruggiefo, Rebecca Shore, Joseph smolskis, Ugo sperarU, Bar bara Talmadge, Leonora Vigano, Matthew Weinberg, Phyllis Wilkins.
 Previous Winners
 From the records of James Graf ton we present the names of stu- dents who are listed as Latin prize winners since 1914.
 Margaret Croft Prize
 1ol4--Jane Barrett; 19i5-Ruth Cam; 19le--Clarence Hylander; lOl7-Dorothy Mclean: l0l9-Ger- ard McEvoy; 1e10--Kathryn Ahearn; lo20--Bernice Mclean; 102i--Dora Milenky; 1e22--Helen Poerpont; l923--Kathleen Dougherty: 1924 Mary Sawyer; 1025--William Finkle- stein; l026-Thomas Dougherty; lo27-John Byrnes; 1028--Myman Weiselberg: 102o-Madeline Faeth; 1o3o-Milton Jennes: l93l--Carl A. Peterson, Jr.; 1o32-Marguerite Mack; io33-Elvira Patierno: l0S4-- Lois Chamberlain; 1935--Mary Belle Kelsey,
 Michael c. Donovan Prize
 102l--Dorothy Walker; 1922 Abraham Beresitsky: l92S-Pasquale Jainele: io24-Helen Weinberg; 1925 Elizabeth Chase; 1o26--Joseph De- mingue; 1927--Barbara Wooster; 1o2S-Iarold Smith; lo29-Margaret | McGrath; 1930--Joseph Renzoni; i; l03l--Patricia Healey: 1932--Ralph Qancher; l033-Marion Phelan: 1884 Jay Weiselberg; 19356-Jerome Kornreich.
 Third Prize
 1027--Margaret Reardon: lD28-- Knowlton Wood; 1029--Mnrion Beth; 1930-AAnna Ratushney; 1881 Elaine ogden; 1032-Elizabeth Trautman; 1933-Hugo Nora; 1884 ---Angeline Mambruno; i935-Thom- as Donahue.
 MT. Grafton made the following statement:
 Crosby high school is struggling courageously to keep up interest ln the study of Latin. No new coa- ditions have arisen in our country to diminish the importance of this valuable leader in the field of edu- cation.
 we have ample evidence that there are more pupils studying La- tin in America today than ever before. We must avoid being mis- led by surface conditions, for in the jazz age of 1oiB.i030 the most widely read book was Papini's "Life Iof Christi; that age might have been frivolous on the surface but still, deep underneath, Q strong tide of conservatism was beating It's way along. Recent practice mas shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
HOLCOMB YORK TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Holcomb York, coach of the Yale hockey team, and John Stevens, edi- tor of the Yale News, will be buest speakers at Q meeting of the Yale Alumni Association of the Nauga- tuck Valley Monday noon. George J. Scott, president of the club. will pre- side, and J. Milton Burial will be in charge of arrangements for the luncheon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
CHARITY COUPLE HADPLENTY MONEY

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2s-(UP)-- A quarrel with his wife was the in- direct means of police learning to- day that stephen Eavonecz, 49, who had been receiving charity for four years, had Q hoard of S6500 in cash buried in his cellar.
 After the quarrel last Sunday that education for leisure is set as ono of the major objectivevs of the New Education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Latin Honors Awarded Today at Crosby
Hearing Tonight On
 New Parking System
Commissioner Minor, Olson to Attend Hartford Ses-
 sion For Data on Local Plan

Commissioners Harry Minor and Carl Olson of the special committee appointed by the police board several
 meter system in Waterbury will attend the public hearing in Hartford tonight at which the subject will be thoroughly discussed The plan is still under consideration here and further action either favorable or otherwise will undoub edy depend upon the outcome of the hearing tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

On the high seas today, bound for Bermuda, are MT. and MrE. Carl Deeley, of 67 Beecher Ave. They sailed yesterday from New York on the Swedish American liner, s. s. Kungsholm, for Q five day cruise.
 The two are making the trip as the result Of the naming of Mrs. Deeley as the winner in the recent contest conducted by the Waterbury Brewing Co. The judges ruled that Mrs. Deeley's 25-word answer to the question, "Wky is Clock Ale Best at any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

time?", the. best of the thousands of entries which were submitted In the statewide contest.
 Mrs. Deeley was named the winner of the contest last Satur- day. On Monday noon of this week she spoke over Station WATR during the Democrat news flashes.
 The grand prize in the contest was a free trip to Bermuda for two weeks. Mrs. Deeley'S hus- band is Q clerk at the post office here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

More than nine billion cigarets are smoked each month in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

There will be low below, something like thunder bu only be John Anderson the c threatening murder hal arsOnst who has made reading lamp out of match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

The sight of "Jock" Whitney enjoying himself will shOcstrng producers pencil his ope possible angel for their respective turkeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

will frantic "cOunng of house" when Che act curtain Counting guessing a the customers Nowanghts acertanng of the dramatic critics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Moss Hart will deliver lobby wittcsm and instantly reg having saved for for of his shows But
 Calmer thought he will decide to use 1t anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Two muscular spnsers passes will occupy aisle block the flight of critics ho have pressing headlines make) they clap-clacque bow for ham on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Gilbert Gabriel of the American will tarOund twenty utes start tapping his resy in the a This will tip of the nctsO-Sure critlcsthat the show can't click
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Walter WircIaeu On BrOadzCay
.SieEfa nt the Eiirst.N Nirhta
sTrads Marh sgls..r.d sopvr,r lsss pay llIror.

S&&f6kS EGES6@1vtgH68 oS so ' on s s should s'is' Ss osd dov put hsss:c than one t dsa' IsSs y '... soI I 1ay % now fadng' but Heaven help us, of next season too
 sas VII De s 3 !. :S ."%s g; S.S. .t y% gre ns S n S " one having husOsnd trouble fleeing from news cameraand new song sensation night giv- paying drunks three hours later.
 There will be nuer lke qaais rising nss from nett of moving @ pictures just O'
 You will notice grayhalred gentleman, ing his own business He will be George M COhan. .. Fss s ss s: s s' @ ss . % S s % % Msn se % nGaRs d 'ss % s sGs @ @ Ds' 's'n' A' s. % G : a s1. ssssi ;S De stunned " discover s9%s0cdy in pa1nsd VIII exc that ss @ @ should M yer criticism from about Dig H. ~sountnE number NovanEht. ascertalnins of the dramatic critics have come back for sleep Nos will deliver losBy ws@ @ instantly calmer thought he will decide to t anyway.
 There vin }. bsIe. .smsthlng .s thunder but vi, arsOnSt who has made reading lamp out of match
  Two muscular pnser in will aisle seats and block the flight of critics headlines until they cap-cacque a bow for every ham on the stage
 The sight sJock" whitney snloynr himself encourage hafdOsen Sh0ng producers pencil his lcpe possible angel for their respective turkeys
 The gentle paygoes of another will of sentiment attend fright bottle passing replaced the ladies and gentlemen that the Empire d
 kindly veteran tnresaDy Kelley Alien, nl inform Aa: the yokel Nathan but fin the attractive and chomnhng cutie on his wing
 shubert producer beaing broadly Harry Kaufman intimate producers will sde critc at tm and try nvege what they going about the show One of the critics will reply T will be the openings with The Best People cocg lynn Afred oel" and Kit which bafes the cash they consult the discover dickens all these orchdves And why should care? "deadheads" with numbered will the aC will the devil hack driver who merely trying o deposit some fares who want to Carl Van vechnB evening will destroyed the shade in Act 1T is hostile to the herones lingerie.
 
 hit has surrendered his ntegywhch rts for having snahed the job they'd have given their right to have snared will be oyerjoyed catch Brooks Atkinson of the laughing heartily little suspeng Atkinson thought of 8 slaughtering sentence for his notice.
 Gilbert of American will twenty
  mHt Inc mnAaMs NFakn na-lAhnH Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Several radio gagmen will be huddled front alert nes or this is their night schOo only to be stunned to that the shows Mbrettlsts have robbed them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Somebody in paned soprano will exca that "she should blue taeta" Then turn around you will find that t criticism came from male seanresg about big as gron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

producer will oyerjoyed Atkinson of the Times laughing heartily little sspcng that Mr. Atkinson just thought of 8 saugherng sentence for his notice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

gentle paygoers sentiment attend opening the Empire Teater fright they get passing hoodluns have lured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Directors the WPA Theater lament director nsw hit has surrendered his integry-whch rs for ha snatched the job they'd have given their right tO have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Lee Suber the producer will be baing broadly that wsy reporters will know he has no cash interest in the flop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

kindly veteran (probably Kelley Aen will inform that the celeb he's looking t George Nathan be squeChd yok Nathan but in the attractive and chOmming cutie his wing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

evening destroyed ap- shade in Act II is hostile to the herones lingerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Harry Kaufman, intimate producers will sldle up at tc and try to nveglc advance dope what
 going about the show One of the critics will reply think it's swell" and then i-hopng Harry will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Several "dadheads with plates c6ngest the the will of hack driver who merely trying deposit fares who to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Two colnnists disgrntled about their rear loca give the shows exploiter One of Those Looand tell him in that he shouldn't expect good break press agent k Nancy will respond by telling them to go to hell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

notice rayhaIred gentleman, far back mind ing his own business He will be George M COhan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

There will be the set" openings with eli The Best cocing Lynn "Alred "Noe" " which baffles cash they have to consult the program to discover who dickens all these orchdves And why anyone should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

There will be futter like of quais rising to hound dog and without looking you will know that Conn nett of the moving pictures has just swished in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Of there VIII De the ex-Foles girls present whom have acquired pOundage and wrinkles All of whlch make realize that you are getting tc be big boy.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

A record turkey crop brings these
low prices. Enjoy turkey often be-
tween now and Christmas. These are
the finest quality.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Fine loins-plenty of lean, just
enough fat-pork that you can
depend upon.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

As delicious as any bacon you
have ever tasted-plenty of
lean-a high grade product.
Evening star., 1936-02-23

of money in Express or Bankers checks. Even
though you have letter of credit, there are
many occasions when it is inconvenient, or
impossible, to 60 to bank; and Express
checks are received everywhere as readily as
the cash of the country.
Third: Whether you are going to Foreign
country or travelling at home, make your list
of clothes, not only with utility and becoming
ness in mind but with serious attention to the
elimination of bulk and weight Fourth: See
that your luggage is suitable and in perfect
repair.
On the day you sail it is wise to arrive at the
steamer in plenty of time to make sure that
your baggage is on board. Then you probably
go directly to your cabin where flowers, or
other gifts as we'll as letters will be found. Also
your friends will meet you there. As soon as
your friends are gone, you would better go at
once to the deck steward and engage your
steamer chairs (or chair and see where they
are to be placed. First come is first served, of
course, and unless you 60 early, places on the
sunny side are apt to be gone.
After engaging your deck chair, then 60 to
the dining room steward. Tell him how many
are in your party, and he will give you seat
checks, and show you on a diagram which
seats will be reserved for you. If the ship is
crowded there may be a first and second din
ing-room service. Which one you choose de-
pends upon whether you like early hours
or late. The second is not a leftover first. In
Evening star., 1936-02-23

with equal interest engage modest lodgings in
the simplest pensions as well as make arrange
ments with congenial families with whom
American students who want to learn the
language can board. Best of all for those who
must carefully watch their budget, the entire
trip can be accurately estimated or, for that
matter, paid in advance.
More than that, one can even travel on the
deferred payment plan" by which one pays
$50 of the cost of trip and then pays the
balance in monthly installments after one re-
turns home.
Deferred payments may be used by any
adult of good character and earning power for
any class of passage. But school teachers,
educators, the clergy and Others whose ad-
vancement will be aided by foreign travel are
especially invited to avail themselves of this
service. There is special-payment plan for
teachers who need not make the first payment
on their loan until October lst; last payment,
June lst, of the following year.
And now for travelling details: Let us say
that your plans are made to sail on such day.
If you are going to foreign countries, your last
preparations before sailing include the fol-
lowing items: First: Your passport. Be sure to
apply for this as early as possible so as to have
plenty of time to have it vised at the Consu-
late of each country you intend to visit.
Second: Get moderate amount of foreign
money to have in your pocket when you land.
1t is also important to take certain amount
Evening star., 1936-02-23

On cruises there is always hostess who
makes herself adored or detested, according
to the tastes and temperaments of individual
travellers - or perhaps it would be better to
say according to her own taleDts OR their
lack One who with tactful perceptions re-
spends to the wistful glances of lonely boys
and girls (or men and women) and provides
them with partners for dancing or bridge or
brings them into conversation with friendly
group has made voyages delightful to
thousands. But one who cannot recognize the
difference between mere shyness and the re-
serve of those who seek solitude is a liability.
My space is gone - but one last word to
young girls eager for good time: The incest
girls and the incest men are usually the dis
eliminating ones who wait little while until
they have a chance to know which young
people on board are the ones who will be con-
genial. Perfect strangers who rush into friend
ships almost as soon as the ship has left the
dock may perhaps have no regrets but the
better course for nice girl who hopes to meet
the other nice girls and men would be to
avoid being rated with the easily picked-up.
Really nice girls don't leave their families and
loiter in the lounging rooms alone, in order to
be readily approachable. Nice girls don't
show boredom when sitting with their family
- for the reason that really nice girls are not
bored by the companionship of those who are
dearest to them.
Copyright. 1885, by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-02-23

fact, the fashionable
hour is the late one.
1t is advisable to see
the bath steward as soon
as possible, and arrange
for your bath hour. Nat
turally the last persons
to speak get the incon-
venient hours.
There is no especial
steamer etiquette. You
behave as you would
anywhere in public. Of
course. if you are the
sort of person who likes
to make friends, and
you find yourself next to
someone who seems in
clined to be friendly,
there is no reason for not
talking to a fellow pas
senger, provided the
other person meets your
advances halfway. But
if your first remarks are
met by a mere yes" or
no" or any other evil
dence of unwillingness
to answer, you should
stop at once and seek out
someone more gregari-
ously inclined. For your
comfort though, should
someone not be respon-
sive, it is well to remem-
Der that refusal to make
friends may not mean
more than the wish to
read, or think or dream.
On long cruises of
many weeks and on the
slower ships with fewer
passengers, you would
prODdDiy get TO know
nearly every one on
board. But on the largest
de luxe liners which cross
the Atlantic in six days
life is very much like that
in a great hotel. Young
people naturally meet
each other no matter on
which ships they sail,
more quickly perhaps if
there is a swimming pool.