davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Modern Art
Exhibit At
"U" Gallery
MODERN ART TRENDS, SUB
JECT OF EXHIBIT OPENING

MODERN ARI TRENDS, SUB
JECT OF EXHIBIT OPENING
AT 'U' GALLERY, JUNE 26
If, when you started to read this,
you were on your way to a riot,
fire, or to see Karloff in his most
recent horror role, then save your
energy you'll need it) and go over
to the University Art Gallery any
time from Saturday, June 26th to
July oath and take peek at what
is being billed as the most unique
art exhibit in the country today
the Fantastic Art, Dada, and Sur
realism Exhibition from the Mu-
scum of Modern Art in New York.
How can we say that we're not
spoofng you when we say that the
pencil drawing that Johnny brought
home from his first grade class has
a slight edge over some of the stuff
that is in the exhibition; or that
the nightmare that you had last
night has the same tone as the
famed surrealist Dali's works or
perhaps those of de Chirico whose
hobby is the painting of empty
squares that inspires one with
feeling of mystery and fear. Per-
haps the most unique object in the
exhibit is Oppenheim's "Object
1886: Fur-Lined Cup, Plate, and
Spoon" which from all appearances
seems to have been created with
ng-after-feeling.
Our advice to you is this. Don't
go with an idea that you are going
to see some beautiful paintings of
flowers, trees, etc., because you
won't. Much of the stuff is re-
pulsive to many people. Garry your
own smelling salts because it will be
in demand and if you feel yourself
fainting away, rush for a door for
fresh air.
The Gallery is located on the
University of Minnesota campus in
Northrup Memorial Auditorium on
the fourth floor and third floor cor
ridor. During the run of the exhibit
the Gallery will open at a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. every day ex-
cept Sunday when it will be open
from 2 p. m. to - p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie Faison, PA
W. 31st St., Minneapolis, are ex-
pecting blessed event."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Crowds ThrOng
Como Temples
Annual Picnic

Nearly 400 Twin Citians jammed
the Harriet Island picnic grounds
and dance pavilion in st. Paul Mon
day night, June 81, at the annual
picnic given by Daughter Elks,
Como Temple No. 1913, I. B. P. 0.
E. w.
Those on the committee were
Roberta Tyler, general chairman;
Roxie Anderson, program chair
man; Jean Mundy, publicity chair
man; Carrie Ailep; Madeline Will
liams, Tillie Daniels, Vallie Turner,
Anna Scroggins, Susie Bowen, &C.
neva Burkhalter, Roberta Davis
Gertrude Willis, Leona Coleman
Daisy Clemmons, Corrine Few
Leona Graham and Willie Mae
Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
You Can't Go
Wrong Trading
With These

With friendly firms and concerns
which practice no race discrimina-
ton in the selection of their en-
ployes.
Blue and White Cab Co., 100 Smith Ave.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha-
Bungalow Bake Shop, 27 W. 7th
st.
Chalk Copley. 100 E. 7th st.
Capital Laundry Co.. 289 Rice st.
Castle Inn. Dale and st. Anthony
Cooks Mems Clothiers, 9Th and Robert
SITS.
Economy Liquor Store. 544 st. Peter.
Diamond Cash Grocery, ROndo & st. Adams
Doroshow Fur Co.. SO e. 9Th st.
De Loop Auto Wash, 9Th & Jackson
VIM. Eschenbacher, Jeweler, 245 E. 7th st.
Foreman & Clark, 7th and Wabasha st
| Fidelity Storage & Transfer. 126 e.
4th ST.
Garland Luggage Shop, AZ E. 9Th St.
| Golden West Hotel, Seattle, Washington
Gray's Cut Rate Drug, 404 Wabasha
Goodrich-silvertown Stores, 9Th & Ex-
| change
Holt Motor Co.. 1879 Pleasant Ave.
Arthur Ingvolstad Lumber Co., Ping Pong
Tables
Holmes Coal Co., East 9Th st.
Joy Bros. Motor Car Co., 1913 N. Smith
Lieberman's Clothiers, 442 jack
son st.
Lampland Lumber Co., E. 9Th & Locust St.
| Leonard Sporting Goods, 391 Wabasha
Len ThOle, Radios, SIT University Ave.
st.
Macey's Shoe Department. II E. Seventh
St.
Maurice L. Rothschild & Co., 41S Cedar
Ave.
MiIlbrook Clothing Co.. 1s East 7th st.
Minnesota Cleaners, 633 Selby Ave.
Nelson-O' Brien Family Liquor Store, All
Morrison's Shoe Department, 81 East
Seventh st.
Robert St.
Northern States Power. st. Paul.
North Western Fuel Co.. 81 West 9Th st.
Owens Motor Sales, Ford Dealers, 779 Uni
Princess Hat Shop, 7 E. 7th St.
RiverdaIe Cotton Club. Somerset, Wis
ROssman-C lemmons, rs East 7th st.
Robinson's Clothing Store, Seventh and
Jackson st.
snyder's Drug Stores. Minneapolis and st.
St. Paul Liquor House. 9th and sibley
st. Paul Piano Co., SO West 7th st.
Seven Corners Hardware, 153 w. Seventh
st.
Tradehome, 1OS E. 7th St. (Bremer
Arcade).
UnidaIe Liquor Store. 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Washington Shirt Co.. 9Th and Wabasha
SITS.
Zintzmaster Baking Co.
wormser Hats, East Seventh st.
Wormser Hats. liz East Seventh st.
wormser Hats. 4O4 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-06-25
Tea Closes
At Tucks Home
Member Drive

The 1887 membership campaign
of Crispus Attacks Home Associa-
ton was officially closed with de-
lightful tea held at the Home on
Sunday, June 10. Memberships re-
ported at the last meeting were:
Five dollar memberships, Credja-
fawn Social Club, Adelphai Club,
Wednesday Study Club, Queen of
Sheba Chapter No. 5; partial
membership, st. Paul Chapter No.
1 o. E. S. Dollar memberships in
cluded Mesdames George Lee, Ha-
zeldel Warricks, Eunice Glass;, Sa-
die johnson, Viola Searles, Mable
Turner Brown, Ellis Manning, Ora
Reed, Cora Strothers, Gladys John
son, Hazel Craig, Harry Brown,
Hattie Sherwood, Ireta Mcknight,
Alverta Coram, Caroline Stokes,
William Hood, Lionel Allen, Cor
inne Few, Caroline M. Jones,
Fouchia Sonion, Misses I. Myrtle
Garden, w. Gertrude Brown.
Messrs. Julius McNeal, Smith
Bradshaw, Paul H. Jackson, Louis
P. Moore, Owen Howell and Will
liam Benjamin.
Though officially ended as far as
a drive, memberships will be re-
ceived by workers of the Associa-
ton throughout the year. The
1887 quota is $4,000; thus far
$4,000 has been raised. The Off
cial staff appreciates the interest
that the citizens of the Twin Cities
have manifested and thanks all
who have aided the work in any
way.
An account of the tea will be
published later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
SAMUEL s. LAMB,
 MASON, SUCCUMBS
Former Commander of ThOnlastOn Post Dies in
 WaIIingfOrd Home

Wallingford, Dec. 28.--Samuel stillman Lamb, 06, the oldest resi-. dent at the Masonic Home, died there late Sunday evening. The de- ceased, who had resided at the Home for the past IS years, was well known not only at the Home but about the borough and he was liked by all. fIe was Masonic mas- ter in Union No. 96 in the years 1875, 1878 and again in 1885. He was grand high priest of grand chapter, R. A. M, of Connecticut in 1897 and high priess of Granite chapter No. 36.
 As e military man, MT. Lamb was active, having enlisted as private in Company c. Eighth Regiment of the Infantry with the Connecticut volunteers in Aug. 10, 1861 and was discharged because of physical rea- sons on Oct. ii, 1882. He was com niander of the c. O. Russell post. No. 6S, e. A. R. of Thonnaston for one year.
 The funeral services will be toInor- row afternoon at 2 in the Home with Rev. Donald w. Greene of the St. Paul's Episcopal church officiat- ing. Interment will be in the Hillside cemetery, Th0mAstOn, and the Ma sonic service will be in charge of the Union lodge, No. e6, A. F. and A. M. of that town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

at the armory on Monday, January 3, le3e, whether or not previous registration has been made at the Bank street oiiace Of tho employ. ment bureau. At that time, ar. engagements will be made for the filing of claims.
 A total of 730 persons including 90 women had regisetred until noon today, Among these were l20 who previously had no applications on fle with tho employment bureau.
 Claims are not filable until Janu- aEy 3. At that time Senior Claims Examiner George M, Ewing and his staff will set up permanent quar- tors in this city. His staff includes Junior examiners, Herman Mesko- W4tE and Roso Neville.
 Issues Chart
 Manager Shea today Issued an c.ght.point information chart which sets forth the most important fea- tuges which should be studied by applicants. It as aS follows:
 'I. No claims for benefits can Do filed until January 3, ieS0, though registration this week ct tho State Employment office, 10. oated ct i23 Bank street, iS Bug. gested. By registering this week, the claimants will savo themselves considerable time next week.
 2. The state AFliiory will be used on Monday, January 3, 1888. All claimants will report there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
|IRISH AMERICAN UNITS IN TRUCE
Reconciliation of Leaders, Members of Two Groups
 Expected Shortly

Reconciliation of tho two factions of the Irish American Social Club Into Q solitary, harmonious unit as formerly may he effected following 2 meeting tonight of the group hoad- ed by President Hugh ,. Mcoill in Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, ct g o'clock. The reunion hinges on Q re- port to he rendered the general as- sembly by committee which met recently with Q group from the tae- ton headed by President George NJ. Ryan.
 Members of the two groups report that Q friendly atmosphere prevails, and that this feature is most fav- orable toward settlement of difter- ences, which caused the split just prior to the last municipal election.
 The reconciliation committee, which was appointed At the last meeting of the Mc0ill unit, met with representatives of the Ryan group, and the results of their peace tactics will be made known at tho meeting tonight. The Ryan group does not have another meeting scheduled until early in January. 1883. Final settlement of grievances and differences is not likely to be made until that group meets to take action on the report of It's commit. tee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
19-Months-O Old Girl
 Plaintiff In Action
Three Others Sue Metropolitan Cleaners for $42,OO0 for Injuries in Thomaston Road Accident Last July

Four Waterbury plaintiffs, inolud- Ing Q 10 months old baby girl, today brought civil actions in local courts against tho Metropolitan Cleaners and Dyera Company, seeking total damages of S42,000, Attorney Mau. rice P, Wrenn appears as counsel for oil plaintiffs. Three of the suits are filed in the superior court and the other Is filed !n tho court Of com- mon pleas.
 Elizabeth Shea, 2e, Josephine Wrenn, Francis Shea, and EliEabeti, Shea, ago 10 months, are the plain. tiffs In tho actions, which arc based on m automobile accident said to have taken place on the Waterbury. Thomaston road, July 10, 1887 ct 2 ?. m. A truck owned by the Metro- pol!tan Cleaners and Dyers Com. pany and on automobile owned and operated by Francis w. Shea were involved.
 Highest of tho claims filed is that of Elizabeth Shea, go, who seeks e20,- 900 Josephine Wrenn asks slb,000; Francis w. Shea seeks 46,000; and Elizabeth Shea, ie.months, Seeki e2,000 In an action filed through her father, Francis Shea. Numerous in. juries arc alleged by oil the claim. ants.
 The accident occurred near the Junction of the Spruce Brook road and tho Waterbury.Thom highway. According to tho complaint drawn by Attorney Wrenn, tho de. fendant'S vehicle was being operated in . negligent manner, and on the wrong side of tho highway. The elder Elizabeth Shea claims that as re-. suit of her injuries, one of her legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

The State Department of Healtl, will match up to s0,0o0 any funds appropriated by Connecticut com- munities for the purpose of organisi. ing full-tlmo health departments, pr. Stanley II. Osborn, State com- missioner of Healtr, announced to. day, in urging upon every person In Connecticut tho responsibility Of demanding that an effective local health organization ke developed In his community.
 All have seen in recent years the advances In medical science and public health, through which dis" eases cen Do prevented and lives saved, pr. osborn said. Much of the loss of life In childbirth has been shown to Do unnecessary. The field Of infant and child health iS recog. nlzed as Q field of preventive imedl. cine. Even in the case Of cancer, 90 percent or more Of the deaths can Do prevented. Better sanitation, safe water supplies, and sanitary sewage disposal help to make healthy sur- roundings in which to live. The same Is true of milk and food pro- tection.
 Newer Knowledge
 But the health machinery which took care of our grandfathers b not adequate today in view Of the fact that newer knowledge enables hand. ling of many problems with which they were unable to cope. The pro" bleins call for health officers, public health nurses and sanitary workers specially trained iii preventive med- icine and sanitary science, the com. missioner stated. The public health job is c fuii.time job. It is true, that many of the States towns and cities are not large enough to sup. port 6 fuii-time health department with qualified workers, but today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
JOHN YANIKUNAS
 INJURED BY AUTO
Walnut Street Man in Crit. ical Condition; Henry
 Tato, Driver, Arrested

John Yanikunas, 67, of 26l Wal. nut street, was reported la Q critical condition today ct St. Mary'S hoSpi- tal, where he Is under treatment for injuries sustained when struck by on automobile last night. YanikunaS was struck at the intersection Of Walnut and Wood streets.
 The operator of the car, Henry Tato, 20, of 7i Riverside street, waS placed under arrest by Motor Patrol. men Alfred Overton and John Me- Donnell following on investigation of the accident. He is charged with reckless driving and will be ar- raigned in trafflc court Monday morning.
 The injured man suffered a poSsi- bio fracture of tho skull, a deep lac. eration of the scalp, contusions Of tho right leg, Q collar"bone frac- ture, rib fractures, and laceratlonS of tho face and body.
 The driver told police that he saw YanikunaS crossing the street and blew his horn, but was unable to avoid striking him. After taking Yanikunas to the hospital he report. cd the accident to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
|SQUIRES HOLD
 DINNER DANCE
Ed LOnghi, NOtre Dame
 Football Star, to Be Guest Tomorrow

Ed Longhi of Torrington, star center of the 1887 NotTe Dame university football team and regard- ed as ono of the finest llnemen ever developed at the South Bend in- stltution, will be the guest Of honor tomorrow night ct the First Annual Holiday Dinner Dance sponsored by Michael Mcdivney Circle, l24, Col umbian Squires,
 The dance will be held at the Columbus club, 70 North Main street. Attendance is by invita- ton only. Raymond J. Quinn, Jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of the social and he is be- ing assisted by Counselor Patrick J. Wallace In making arrangements for the dance,
 The hall Is being decorated to- day and will he arranged in night- club style for tomorrow evenings event. Tho colors of the Columbian Squires, blue and white, will pre- dominate.
 It is expected that number of Notre Dame alumni from this city will be present to meet MT, Longhi, and to join the Squires In their first holiday social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
State Arrnory Chosen As Headquarters For
 Enrolling Of Jobless
Manager Shea Issues S-POint Chart Explaining Pro-
 cedure, Features of New LeglslatiOn-7SO Applications for Work Filed

(uslnR Library park entrancel. They win then be assigned Q det~ mite time to report to the state Employment Service office during that week. Assignment ot time will commence at the ArmoEy at 1sSO Q, m. on January 3 ana eonVlnue throughout the day.
 3. Unemployed persons, who have worked In covered industry" some cine during the calendar year leS7, should report at the Armory on January 3, By "cov- cred industry" iS mean where the WORKER has been working Tor an employer required to pay con- tributionS to the Unemployment Compensation fund.
 (, Al persons coming to the Employment ostlce should bring their Social Security card with them, This will also hold true on January 3, leSe, because no claim can be filed without the Social Security number,
 8. Any person previously regis. tered at tho state Employment ottlco should, when he appears At tho State ArMory on January 3, have with him both his Social Security card and Identification card,
 6, Tho hours for registering at the State Employment office thiS week are from o;S0 Q, yna to S;S0 D. m. Beginning Monday, Janu- ary 3, io90, until further notice, the hours will he from Q Q, m. to c p, m. It should Do undoretood, however, that on Monday, JNnus ary 3 any unemployed person, who wishes to file benefit claim on that date, must first appear at the State Armory.
 '. TO receive benefits, q work. or must have worked for an eEn- ployer, who iS required to make payments to the state, and must Do without work or earning less than he would got in benefits If not working ct all, He must apply for work at the nearest Employ. ment office and Do ready for work # Q suitable Job is found. He must have earned at least 24 times tho amount of h!s weekly benefit over the past year, Under these eondi. tionS he will receive, after wait. ing two weeks, weekly payments of abou. one.half of hiS usual pay for each week he is out of work up to iS weeks, or until his hene. fit credits are used.
 Q. Tho local office of the State Employment Service serves tho following cities and towns: Water. bury, Naugatuek, Thomaston, Wa tertown, Beacon Falls, Prospect, Cheshire, Mlddlebury, Wolcott, southbuFy, Woodbusy, 'DethleheEn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Knights of Columbus

Former State Deputy William J. Mulllgan Of Hartford will speak in behalf of the membership drive being conducted by sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, at 6:15 tonight from radio sta- tion WATR.
 Mr. MuIllgan's visit to this city is being eagerly awaited by local K. Of c. officers and members and a reception Is being pIanned im his honor. He will be met at tAe Hotel Elton at 6 o'clock by . committee composed of officers. present and past, who will escort him Co the radio station and later entertain him at dinner.
 On the committee are Grand Kmixht Thomas ". Scadden, tho Rev. '. oliver Cr0nan. chaplain. Deputy Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald, Recording Secretary Edward Conlan. Past Grand Knight CoFnellus E. Ma IOney, and Patrick !. Wallace.
 Mfr. AIulligan's talk tonight is one in the series of weekly e. dresses heard every Tuesday night at thls time sponsored hy the Knights of Columbus of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Several times as much toxold was withdrawn from the city health of fee during the week In which the treatment was stressed and treat- ment at the pre-school clinics was proportionately increased during that period.
 There were six cases of the dis- ease reported in the state during last week, as compared with Ave the preceding week. But this was 0 drop of several cases from the week before.
 "This is tho season when pneu. monia and scarlet fever are most prevalent" pr, Godfrey said today, pointing to four cases of lobar pneumonia, four of scarlet fever, In Waterbury during the week,
 For the same period, however Hartford reported 10 cases of Sear- let fever, 10 of lobar pneumonia, highest totals In the state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
State Providing Funds
 For Health Activities
Local Organization to Receive Aid Up to $6OO0 State
 Commissioner Announces

every town can obtain such 6 dc. partinent.
 Tho Connecticut legislature has made 1t possible, pr. Osborn said, for towns, cities md boroughs to pool their resources and to organize sanitary districts, giving them same kind of disease prevention and health promotion service which the moro progressive cities now have. Tho law provides for local control over the work as each town hes two representatives on the board which selects the health officer and man" ages tho affairs of tho district. Health districts Of similar character have been in successful operation !n neighboring states for years. The district plan is approved by the Con- necticut State Medical Society which has voted that the State Department of Health should en- courage towns and cities to organize in this manner. And, what Is most important, state funds are available up to the 96,000 maximum to match every cent put up by Nie cities towns and borough in providing themselves with full-timc health service.
 Blrthrights
 We shall have brought modern public health to oil towns in Con- aecticut only when there is no un. necessary suffering, when we have reduced tho cases and deaths from preyentable disease and when we are able to give each child his birth" right of Q healthy body" Dr. Osborn declared, urging oil citizens to de. mand these public health advan" tages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

Forty members of the Sons of Mataueha, "" camp honorary society, arc expected to attend the first annual reunion banquet to be held at the "" at e;So tonight. Guests include pr. M, HeMin- way Merriman, Barrow l., Hem inWay, Merritt W. Atwood, R, Firth Pickels, and Herbert 8. smith.
 william Herr, chairman ot the committee will preside at the ban quet and Tod Helilt will welcome the reunion group, Song leaders for the evening will be Arthur Char hentier and William North of the camp staff. Two reels of oolored movies taken at the camp last summer will Do shown following the banquet,
 Tho group will meet at the Y. N. 0. A. Wednesday morning and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
YD Auxiliary

The annual Christmas party of Vigneulles Post Auxiliary will fol- low the regular meeting of the unit which takes place tonight at the state armory. One of the main attractions of the program will De the grab bag. Women who are eligible for membership but who have not as yet become afaliated with the chapter have been in- vited to attend.
 Mrs. Helen M. Brophy is chair man c9 the social committee. as- sisted by Mrs. Clarence Richmeyer Mrs. Marie Roland and Mrs. Flor. enna schaifeE, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

m anticipation Of Q vast number of registrations for unemployment compensation, on Monday, January 3. Thomas I. Shea, manager of the local branch of the state eIn. ployEnent bureau, has made ar- arrangements to hold interviews at the state ayinory on Field street, instead of At the Bank street office.
 VS0 Register
 Every individual seeking the hene- CltS of the act, will necessarily apply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Doc. 2s--(UP) -- Weather fOrecnBt:
 Rhodo IHlnnd-Snow or rain to- night followed by mostly cloudy Wedncsdny. Not much change in temperature,
 Massachusetts - now probably turning to rnin tonight, ending carly Wednesday. Not much change In temperature,
 onnectlcut-Snow, probably turn. ing to rain and ending tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

will 60 to the "Y" camp ha Wa tertown for program of winter sports and c steak roast at noon,
 Other members of the commit- tee include: William Carroll, Jack plummer, William Moore, Jack Cook, Ted Belfit, Robert Negreira, Robert Wakcley, Rob- ert Heltlt and Robert Nichols,
 Tho members of the society ex- pected to attend are: Hill Herr, Jim Watkins, Tom Quirk, Bill Moore, Walter Torrance, Bill North, Billy Carroll, Billy Brown, Joe Dipietro. Jack Hummer, Dick Larson, Ben COG, Joe Cote, Philip Clarke, Jack Hoffman, Ted Shove, Bob Beltit, Ted Belflt, Ray North, Jeff Smith, Jim Brewster, Bill Judd, Bob Negreira, Bob Wakeley, Andy Hill, Jack Cook, Billy Shaw, Art Charpentier, Morton Tracy Nnd John McNNught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28
American Legion

A meeting of the executive com mlttee of Corporal COyle post. American Legion, will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the Ameri- can Legion Home on Holmes ave- nue. Reports on membership state relief fund and other activi- ties of the post will be rendered by the various chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-28

has become shortened. she also claims other disabilities of Q serious nature. Mrs. Wrenn claims her health has been permanently im. paired and that she will Do perm anently disabled as result of her in. juries. Francis w. Shea, driver of the car, and Q tool.setter by trade, also claims serious injuries.