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

work ?" There can be no recovery
for the unemployed until industry
adopts the shorter work day and
shorter work week with no reduction
in pay
If shorter hours can be obtained
through political action now before
election) is the better time to place
candidates on record. Demand that
they pledge to vote for a thirty hour
week bill which will do more to solve
unemployment than any other one
measure.
To the student of American his
tory, there can be no sadder page than
the decentralization in Washington
which reigned during the first years
of the Civil War. Lincoln had his
''racketeers,' "chiselers" and gang
sters." These politicians-who under
Lincoln, had taken over the govern
ment in the bankrupt Buchanan ad-
ministration, had apparently no per-
ception of the need for a single OBJ
jective and a concentrated, driving
aggressive plan to meet it. 1t looked
as though each politician and each
generel was setting out to win the
war in his own pet way There was
no basic plan. When a victory was
won, as at Gettysburg, these unde-
cided leaders did not even know what
to do with it. and Lee escaped to
| fight almost two years longer before
the decision at Appomattox.
It was not until long after the
simultaneous victories at Gettys-
burg and Vicksburg that Lincoln
turned the war over to Grant and
spent the rest of his administration
keeping the politicians off Grants
back.
The decisive contribution which
Lincoln made in this crisis in the
nations history, was his setting up Of
a single paramount objectiye-"Will
| it save the Union?"
Thereafter Lincoln made this
paramount object the test of every
question that confronted the federal
government. If doing something would
help to save the Union, that was done.
If refusing to do it would help to save
the Union, the proposal was rejected.
We need to recognize such a para
mount object today The principal
test of every issue in the present cam
paign should be, "Will it put men to
work 2 Unless employment is restor-
ed to twelve million workers, how can
they purchase the normal production
of the nations industries and thus
restore prosperity?
Since the United States Supreme
/ Court has nullified the principal laws
that have been enacted by congress
to bring about industrial recovery
the best channel through which
workers can obtain economic freedom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Ornburn Will Broadcast
Labor Day Address

|. M. Ornburn, secretary treasurer,
union label trades department of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
broadcast over the national network
of the Columbia Broadcasting System
from Washington on Labor Day,
September z, from $3.50 to 3:45 EAST
ern Standard Time). His subject will
be, "The Union Label-the Emblem
of Labor Day" All central labor
bodies are urged to request local
radio stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting Company to carry this
message. Arrangements have been
made to pick up the address by means
of loud speakers at many Labor Day
celebrations. The union label trades
department has requested all mem
bers of organized labor to notify their
friends by telephone or otherwise to
listen in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Iowa Federation
Assails Landon

Des Moines (ILNs)-J. c. Lewis,
president of the Iowa Federation of
Labor, assailed the labor record Of
Gov. Alf. NJ. Landon in an address
before the annual state convention
Of the federation, and urged union
labor to vote for the reelection of
President Roosevelt.
Lewis charged the republican nom-
inee permitted prison labor on pubic
works projects in Kansas, that he
called out the National Guard to break
a mine strike, and that he failed to
enforce a state law requiring pay
ment Of prevailing wages on public
works projects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
The One Test For Recovery
"WILL IT PUT MEN TO WORK?"

remedy to create adequate employ
ment.
American labor unions furnish the
only remedy that has been offered.
It is to cut the hours of work but not
the pay of labor 1t is sad commen-
tary on the party platforms that none
of them has plank containing this
real cure for depressions. The one
test for all proposed recovery meas
ures should be, sWill it put men to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

and industrial justice is organization
into labor unions. And even then, no
substantial advancement can be made
unless organized workers buy their
own products and services, which are
designated by the union label, shop
card and button. Above all else,
workers must become labor union
minded and must be union label
conscious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
By l. NJ. ORNBURN, Sec'y- Treas

By l. M. ORNBURN, Sec'y- Treas.
Union Label Trades Dept.
American Federation of Labor
Back of the heat and ballyhoo of
political campaigns is the cold and
aggravating fact that there are over
twelve million jobless workers. Ora
tory of partisan politicians is worth
less unless it contains constructive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

Newspaper headline: Husband
Leaves Wife's Bridge Party; Disap-
pears" Just fugitive from the chin
gang.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ROOMS-SIJBURBAN.

1921 sCHLEY AVE. Bradbury Heights,
Md.-Furn. apt. Ink; private family:
adults only: reas.: 10 minutes to D. c. A.
CHEVY CHASE = Attractive room. with
board; next bath. shower; home cooking:
modern detached home: private family.
Wisconsin 6294.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1861 CALIFORNIA sT-Nice. large Ink.
s0 TO 'nae sa 'af REV sopSs RsH
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-Gentle-
men; single and double rooms. running
water. baths with shower. continuous hot
water. b.
800 9TH ST. NE,-Lh.k;, rm. with run
s24 Sth NW.-Large. attractive front Ink.
room. running water. So weekly: hall room.
81 weekly. 3.
conn. AVE, ! block Maynower-Attrae-
dows. adjoining bath. in exclusive apt;
switchboard and elevator service. unlimited
phone. Metropolitan 1928. 4.
1872. DECATUR ST. N.w-mNice outside
iumbia Sssa. ~
1918 ST, NW.-Light housekeeping
room, with kitchenette; also hall room and
large living room: = baths. .--
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-sleeping
ployed couple or men Columbia 1888.
1897 QUE ST. NV nicely furnished
out breakfast.
las 1882 oopEN ST Mw.mLEht4 ,4iS housekeeD- e.-
line: c.h.w.; everything new.
CLEVELAND PARK-S15 mo. 1904 Veazey
ST.. near Standards: well furn.. large base
ment room new home; gentlemen only.
523 End ST. S.E:-2 or rooms. furn.
housekeeping or sleeping; private; season-
able. Lincoln 1897.
115 YOU ST. NE.-Nicely furnished room,
semi-private bath: convenient car, bus.
Also garage. Potomac 4S95-R.
1S41 10th ST. NV Corner T)-Large.
bright. warm basement room; one or two
young men.
DUPONT CIRCLE, l block south-Attrae-
re.d.1ee rss s1e@ reis 1eE 1881 .rson p
724 WEBSTER ST N.W.-Large front
room. next to bath. for 1 or . persons.
Columbia O7S5-W.
1871 WYOMING AVE. NV, Apt. 42-Nice
front room. for refined lady; Sl5 month.
"a NJ ST N.E-Clean basement. front
room semi-bath. private entrances; "a
block N. Cap. car line; sleep or Ink;
1888 JEFFERSON ST N.w.-Laree rm..
next bath: no other roomers: convenient
bus. 14th st. car line. Georgia 9411.
THE MAURY, III 10th ST. N.W.-Just
open. 100 ideal guest rooms. each with
running water. choice OF new maple. mod
ern. or walnut furniture. inner-coil spring
mattresses; double rooms with double or
171s 18th ST. Nw-sinele rm.. nicely
furn.; walking distance downtown; oil
heat: reasonable.
1903 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Just OF 10th St, 90 min. Govt depts.;
double rm.. twin beds. attract. furn.;
connecting bath.
COLORED-Attractively furnished room in
espiw cspitEl View; rent reasonable Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-10-02

40 ? ST. S.w.-sEcoND. FLOOR.
Der month. Apply 40 7th s.w,
Evening star., 1936-10-02

11O1 FLA. AVE. NE-FURNIsHED APT.
. rms. Frigidaire. semi-private b., built-in
tubs. h.-w.h.. private entrance. D. h. w. 3'
DOWNTOWN, 1927 M ST. NV.
! Rm.. Kit. and Bath. Elec. Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

SELECT BACHELOR APARTMENT.
Two Rooms. Kitchen Bath. Fireplace.
i Riggs Ct. Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1855 10th ST. NV
Exquisitely furn. bachelor apt Of 8 rms. =,
bath, storage rm.. Frigidaire. North 4SsS,
Evening star., 1936-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1850 11th ST. N.W.-sPECIAL BARGAIN,
white neighborhood: 9 rooms 2nd floor,
bay window front. S34 so: l single room.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

"a SEATON PL. NW.-Nicely furnished
or unfurnished rooms: convenient to cars
and busSes: reasonable. 4.
Sc, NE, AND NV. sections Of city; newly
decorated: l. 9 or more communicating
Housekeeping rooms: bath on same fioor.
Metr0politan 6369.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

621 l4th NE-3 rms inclosed back
porch: adults preferred; reasonable.
I2ls 18th ST. Me- room, sleeping
porch kitchenette: reasonable.
8I1 OGLETHORPE ST. N.W.-Large mas
sonable. 40
Evening star., 1936-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ AsAs = AsA.S~s = ~ - oA~As AoA.ASDs
NEAR CONN AVE. AND cALIF. St
rms, kitchenette. twin beds. Frigidaire on
house current: refs. required. North 027l !.
2so7 18th ST; N:W:-REsIDENTIAL
Housekeeping; employed adults Col. 11s5.
DOWNTOWN - COMPLETELY WELL
furnished. large. sunny. front bed-living
room. kitchen bath. 534 10th St NV.
5 ROOMS AND BATH FOR SUBLEASE
immediate occupancy: Chinese rugs Stein
way piano radio. etc. The Arsonne. CO.
lumbia l23.
III 10Th ST. Sc ROOMS AND
kitchenette. End floor; Frigidaire: $40 per
month: no children. %
s13 EYE ST NE-TWO FRONT ROOMS.
path. {: = refrigerator. laundry; refined
1856 EASTERN AVE. TAKOMA. D. c.
one room. kitchenette in private home
su6let 3 mo. Available at once. Reason
. BED ROOMS 2 BATHS WITH SHOW
ers. living room dining room. kitchen;
very nicely furnished; no children no pets;
SIlO The Tiffany. 1925 18th st. NV.
20 JOHNSON AVE. HYATrsvILLE. MD
rooms. kitchen and bath. Greenwood
LOVELY APT, PRIVATE BATH. PORCH.
large wardrobes, @. E. refrigerator; adults.
Call before pm. 81 st. ne.
RN-APARTMENTS-
Free Car and Guide Furnished
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

NEWLY BUILT 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
furnished or unfurnished; oil-burner heat;
ideally located in Woodlawn Village. Apply
OWNER. 1889 N. 14th st., Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

RTMENTS-UNFURN.
Free Car and Guide Furnished
National 6296. Evenings, Atlantic OI56.
90S 10th St NV g.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
$65-106 ALBANY AVE,

314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
1923 7th ST. NE.
2 rooms, 3 baths. h-w.h.. ami $3.50
JOS. A. HERBERT & SON,
s15 East Capitol St. Lincoln 01e9.
1923 M ST. NESS.
Six Rooms. shower. Porches. Garaga
OFF 18th $3.50.
Six Rooms Two Inclosed Porches. GARAGE.
SAM ROSEY, Potomac 4474.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1928 10th ST. N.W-Wen-fu
bright, 3rd-story. front room for man:
southern exposure: Simmons bed: exclusive
neighborhood; private family. North 6941
Evening star., 1936-10-02

1861 CALIFORNIA ST.-Nice large. Ink.
room: also single and double bed rooms:
furnished to suit. NEW FURNITURE.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-Gentle-
men; single and double rooms. running
water baths with shower. continuous hot
water 6s
Evening star., 1936-10-02

2 rms. kit. bath; nice location at Rock
Creek PARK. 241O Goth st. NV. Res MGR
Evening star., 1936-10-02

IOU0 11IiM1L IOIN o. INV.
Just OF 10th ST.. 90 min. Govt. depts.:
double rm.. twin beds. attract. furn.:
connecting bath.
COLORED-Attractivel furnished room in
Capitol View; rent reasonable. Lincoln
563l-W
Evening star., 1936-10-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOM
YOUNG MAN tJewish) desires to share an
apt. with another gentleman Have fur
niture to equip living room and bed room.
Address Box 40s-J. Star once. A.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room in ne.
State price. Address Box 1861. Star once.
MAN desires furnished bed room with
kitchenette permanently: $1o mo-; state
details. Mr.. Georgian. 9O5 5th NV.
WANTED-One or two non-housekeeping.
furnished rooms with private bath: general
locality 18th st. between Euclid and
Spring; gentleman and wife. Address Box
1881. Star once. a
YOUNG MAN tJewish) desires furnished
room in home: private bath essential. Ad-
dress Box 407-J. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

1922 DECATUR ST NW.-Nice outside
front room for gentleman. Telephone CO.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

CofORED-27I7 ST. N.w.-9 rms.
h .-w,h.. bath. ami, $50 per month. URCI-
OLO REALTY CO.. Metropolitan 4a41.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

American Federation of Government
Employees in observance of Civil Service
week, January 1919. On the follow
ing Saturday, Commissioner Lucille
Foster McMillin will be the speaker.
DR.. Leonard D. White, the other COM
missioner, spoke last Saturday.
On Friday, at 7:30 pm, there will
be 15-minute radio program on the
red" network Of the National Broad
casting Co.
A number Of organizations have
joined the federation in the OBJ
SerVance
Evening star., 1936-01-10
LAMP COLLECTION
GIVEN SMITHSONIAN
History of Lighting Shown in
Items Presented by Virgil
Hillyer.

A collection of 1900 lamps and
ancient fire-making devices has been
received by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition as a gift from the estate of
the late Virgil Hillyer, headmaster
of the Calvert School in Baltimore,
DR.. H. w. Krieger, curator of ethnol-
ogy. has announced.
The collection, valued at 100000,
and regarded as one of the most COM
plete in the world, illustrates the
history of lighting. Accompanying the
gift was an endowment of $4,000 for
maintenance and improvement.
Achieving wide recognition as a
world traveller and historian, Hillyer
had spent a lifetime collecting the
lamps, according to DR.. Krieger.
Included among the treasures are
primitive fire drills by which pre-
historic men conquered darkness and
cold; a primitive lamp discovered by
q Babylonian expedition of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania at Nippur;
q gold-inlaid "briquet" dating from
500 A. D., and seventeenth century
iron lamp used by King Gustavus
AdolphuS of Sweden.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
EL[ENB0GEN RENT
BILL SUPPLANTED.
Mrs. Norton to SidetraCk
Measure Monday for
Private Probe.

The Ellenbogen bill to revive the
wartime rent commission will be
sidetracked Monday, the first District
day in the House at the current ses-
sion of Congress, because of the plans
of Chairman Norton of the District
Committee to make a private investl-
cation of the rent situation.
Ellenbogen's measure, which reached
the House calendar at the last session
Of Congress, now stands near the top
Of the list of II committee-approved
District bills awaiting House action.
Mrs. Norton believes Ellenbogen's
bill should not be called up until she
has completed her inquiry, on the
theory that, perhaps, some adjustment
in rentals may voluntarily be made
by landlords. She has warned WASH
ington real estate owners, however,
that unless rentals are placed ION a
fair and reasonable basis" Congress
would be forced to step in and fix
rentals, as it did during the war.
Ellenbogen Voices Views.
Ellenbogen said he would not insist
on consideration of his bill Monday
If Mrs. Norton has other plans that
might result in adjustment Of the
present rent situation.
However, Ellenbogen declared:
"You can be sure I will not let this
bill be laid aside long at this session.
I know the need for action is urgent,
and I will make it my business to see
that legislation is enacted without un-
necessary delay"
Mrs. Norton said complaints received
at her Office from members of Con-
gress, as we'll as Government employees,
indicate some tenants are being
''gouged."
II have information" she declared,
shat as soon as Congress adjourned
last Summer, rents were increased in
a number of cases. There is no excuse
for such a situation. Real estate
taxes in Washington do not justify
some of the rentals now being sought"
Will Consult Tenants.
Because of fears of some tenants
that they might be blackllsted by
real estate agents if they testified be-
fore a congressional committee, Mrs.
Norton said she would conduct her in
quiry privately and keep the informa-
ton she received confidential. She
plans to call on a number of repre-
sentative real estate men, property
owners and tenants for information.
The first complaint of exhorbitant
rentals since Mrs. Norton announced
her plan for private investigation
came from an apartment house dweller
who claimed her rent had been in
creased $25 a month.
Although action will be withheld
on the Ellenbogen bill, Mrs. Norton
has not completed the program to be
followed on District day in the House.
The other 10 bills on the calendar
are regarded as minor in character
and probably can be passed without
prolonged debate. Two grew out of
the crime investigation at the last
session by special subcommittee of
the District Committee. One would
make bribery q crime. The other is
designed to increase penalties for ha-
bitual criminals.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

pared with 25,714 barrels during Oc-
tober. No gasoline was shipped to
Italy proper during October.
Exports of crude petroleum. not so
readily available for driving Italian
tanks and airplanes, declined, how
ever, during November, the bureau
discloses. The November total was
316.955 barrels, decline of 100,5l9
from the October figure.
Exports Of fuel oils increased from
22,822 barrels in October to 58,214 in
November,
Evening star., 1936-01-10

revealed yesterday by the Bureau Of
Mines.
It's report, which centered attention
on administration efforts to hold down
exports to both italy and Ethiopia,
listed November exports at 10000
barrels.
OF this 1924 barrels were con-
signed to Italy and the remainder went
to her African possessions, now serv-
ing as bases for the armies invading
Ethiopia.
November shipments to italian
Africa of l09,7 TIC barrels In bulk, COM
Evening star., 1936-01-10

ranged by Arthur Clephane, will be
headed by Gordon Hittenmark, radio
announcer, who will act as master
of ceremonies. Otis T. Wingo, chair
man of the Banquet Committee, will
be assisted by Loren Cluster, Cor
coran Thorn, jr.; Robert w. Wilson
and Aloysius I. Sheehan.
The banquet is to be held at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
SCOUT JAMBOREE BILL
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Measure by Representative Dick
stein Calls for Event Here
in 1887.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill providing for an International
Boy Scout jamboree in Washington in
1887 was introduced yesterday by Rep
resentative Dickstein, Democrat, of
New York.
A jamboree scheduled for last Sum-
n1er was cancelled at the last minute,
with foreign scouts already on the
way, because of infantile paralysis in
the area surrounding Washington.
Dickstein said he understood Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Boy Scouts
had agreed on 1887.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
HEAD OF CIVIL SERVICE
TO GIVE RADIO TALK
Harry B. Mitchell on Program of
Government Employees

Federation.
Harry B. Mitchell, president Of the
Civil Service Commission, will speak
over Station WJSV at 10 am. tomor-
row on the program sponsored by the
Evening star., 1936-01-10
GASOLINE EXPORTS
TO ITALY INCREASE
November Shipments From Amer
lea Total $4,000 Barrels,
Report Reveals.

By the Associated Press.
Sharp increases in American gaso-
line exports to italy and her African
possessions during November were
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Farm Schools.
Farm schools are being established
In MaAchuria.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
JUNIOR COMMERCE UNIT
TO HEAR DR.. M0ULT0N
Annual Banquet of Board to Be
Held January 90 at May
flower Hotel,

Dr.. Harold G. Moulton, president
of Brookings Institution, will be guest
speaker at the annual banquet of
the Junior Board of Commerce Janu-
ary %, it was announced yesterday.
The. entertainment program, ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

More than ss0000.000 worth oG American industrial machinery was imuorted Into China in the last yeag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
ROACH PRAISES
 DAIRY DRIVERS
FernwOOd Farms Men Get Pins for Operating Year
 Without Accidents

Pins were awarded 37 drivers of the Fernwood Farms Dairy, Inc, for driving a year without an accident at dinner last night at Waverly inn, Cheshire. Speakers included William J. Roach, superintendent of police; and William M. Green, sta- tistician of the state motor vehicle department. William R. Libolt, pres- ident and treasurer of the company, presented the pins and acted as toastmaster. st
 Superintendent Roach spoke on the work begun by his department to enforce traffic ordinances and complimented the company drivers on their records. MT. Green told or the state motor vehicle departments efforts to improve traffic conditions.
 Other guests were Herman J. Weisman, vice president of the coln- pany; E. H. CaSavant and D. G. Waugh, safety engineers of the Aet- na Insurance Company and Leslie Rood, insurance adjuster. The awards were presented for a one year period without accidents Will be given annually.
 Drivers who received the safety pins are: Edward Nelson, Francis Duigan, Roland Hotchkiss, Homer Prime, Peter Cherney, Frank Con- nelly, Thomas Spears, Edward Hem ", Charles Corcoran, Albert Rosen- beck, William Stack, Clarence Bark" CT, Ellory Clark, John Doran, Joe seph McEvoy, Robert Voegtlin, Les- ter Sporbert, Joseph Diorio, George M 0 n ta m bault, Edward Sutton, Charles Sargent, Joseph Kulhavik, Edward Sullivan, James Shea, Hen- " Peterson, Keneth Greason, Theo- dore Darley, John McHugh, Edward Cashin, Gustave Brock, Harold Bun- nell, William A. Libolt, John Snug rue, Frederick Libolt, Ronald Walk CT, Willima Perkins and Anthony Desaulienrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
EAGLES APPOINT
 KELLY PRESIDENT

Naugatuck, May 6-Richard Kelly Jr., was chosen president of the Naugatuck acrie of Eagles Monday night, succeeding Victor A. Burkus MT. Burkus was nominated but withdrew, and MT. Kelly was un- animously elected.
 Judge of Probate D. Emmett Shea was again elected secretary and Joseph Burns was named con- ductor.
 Other officers chosen were: An- thony Mazaikas, vice-president; Raymond ?. Bowling, chaplain; Paul Passeck, treasurer; Daniel j. Connors, inside guard; Arthur Ludgcwait, outside guard; John Sheridan, trustee for three years; Dr. Edwin J. Curran, physician.
 Delegates to the state convention in Torrington June l9 and 20 are: Richard Kelly, Anthony Mazaikas Joseph Neal and Edward J. Reilly They can appoint their own alter mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
JUDGES CHOSEN IN
 KNIGHTS CONTEST
High School Students to Compete in Essays on
 Martyrs of MOlOkai"

Plans were launched today by Sheridan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, for holding an Essay contest in the public and parochial high schools of Waterbury. The event will be an annual one.
 Grand Knight Cornelius r. Ma loney heads the committee in charge of the 1886 contest. He is assisted by e committee, consisting of Char les s. Mccarthy, Charles E. Me- Donald, Dr. Joseph Byrnes, Thomas Morris, Attorney William B. Hem ncssey, and Deputy Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon.
 Data announced on the essay to- day includes the subject, which is "The Martyrs of Molokai-Brother Joseph and Father Damian." The contest will close on Monday, May 25, when all essays must be sub- mitted to the proper authorities in the respective high schools. Win ners will be announced on Monday. June i.
 All students of Crosby. Wilby, Lcayenworth, Catholic, and Sacred Heart High schools are eligible 10 compete in the contest. For the best essay submitted a prize of $1O will be awarded. There will be a second prize award of $5. The number of words in an essay is limited to 760.
 Judges announced today include Ray Tanning, Managing Editor of the Waterbury American, William T. harrington, City Editor of the Wa terbury Democrat, and Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Jr.
 Contest rules include the follow ing: All essays must be submitted on rules or unruled paper with writing on one side of sheet only; all pages must be numbered; ma terIaI must be authentic: essays will be judged in literary skill, neat- negs. spelling, punctuation, accuT- acy of facts. and interpretation Of historical data; do not write name or address on any portion Of essay shects: name. address, and school must be written on separate sheet of paper attached to essay with clip.