davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-02-26
Total--Departmen Of Finance S.106 00
nEr, prA1IcA-.r ~. ,I1L,I II, 1arnpL.s
100 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC

402 Bureau of PoIice........... S "a, ,950.00
40S Bureau Of Fire..-................ i03 .245 90
404 Bureau of Traffc..a..a..... 100000
405 Police Fire Alarm System 1,3350o
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Marine Corps Con,n'andant
Lauds Stars Art Campaign,
Maj. Gen. HolcOmb Has
Been a Weekly Patron
of Effort.

Nal Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps. is one of the ardent supporters
of The Stars Art Appreciation Cam
paign.
"I wish to commend The Stars
campaign as meritorious public
project" Gen Holcomb said today,
"a project that is distinctive in its
originality. 1t is the first concerted
movement I have ever seen to make
all of our people conscious and ap-
preciative of art.
".Since the campaign began it has
been my own pleasure to follow it
each week. Throughout this period
I have taken two sets of Star color
reproductions each week. My family
and have found much pleasant di-
version in studying them.
"Art Must Be Universal"
Apparently the pictures and les
sons have been selected and worked out
on a plan that has made them easily
available to the public, providing an
easy way in which to pursue and enjoy
art in leisure hours. Not only for
service men and officers whose daily
routine is very we'll defined, but for
persons in other walks of life, believe
The Stars project is a great thing
Art must be universal among all
classes of people if it is to serve its
best purpose and if the Nation as a
whole is to achieve greater heights in
art"
The commandant of the Marine
Corps declared he was quite in accord
with your statement that the picture
sets, lessons and portfolio combine to
make fine Christmas gift. In fact,
plan to use for Christmas present
one Of the two sets have been &C
Quiring each week"
Permit me to wish The Star and
the National Committee for Art Ap-
probation every success in this move
ment," he added
Now In Tenth Week.
The Stars campaign is now in its
tenth successful week, with the tenth
set of multi-color reproductions of
famous paintings on sale at the special
art booth in the lobby of The Star
Building. Presenting post Impression
list art of the last quarter of the 10Th
century in Europe, this weeks picture
group includes BY the Seashore," by
Renoir; THE Blue Vase" by Cezanne:
The Drawbridge," by Van Gogh, and
"Tahltian Women" by Gauguin.
The last two sets of the campaign,
Nos. IL and II, will be placed on sale
next week and the week following,
respectively. at the art booth.
Only 10 days remain for Christmas
shoppers in the Washington area to
buy the special Christmas package,
containing a complete picture group
of 48 prints, IL weekly art appreci-
alton lessons and the collectors port
folio. These packages are ideal for
Yuletide presents to friends, relatives
children or an institution in which
they are interested.
Many Parent Teacher Associations
and several private citizens have given
sets of Star pictures to schools in
recent weeks, but a number of public
and charitable institutions have not
yet had them for their students.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
WILL HOLD FORUM

G. q. Social Work Students Will
Hear DR.. Root.
The social work students of Catholic
University will hold the second of q
series of open forums tonight at 7:30
O'Clock in St. Thomas Hall on the
university campus.
Frank Rooney, chairman of ar
rangements, has announced that DR..
Manly B. Root, psychiatrist at the
National Training School for Boys,
will address the grolup on practical
Experience in Juvenile Delinquency"
Evening star., 1937-12-15
FRANK BREYER TO SPEAK

SousultduL WILL AuuTeSS Cuem-
lists on Friday Evening.
Frank Breyer of New York, con-
sulting chemist, will address the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Chemists on "Organiza-
tion of the Chemical Profession" at
its meeting at the Wardman Park
Hotel at BIS pm. Friday. L. N
Markwood, president of the chapter
will Introduce the speaker.
DR.. j. F. Couch, former president
Of the group, also will speak. A gen.
eral discussion will follow the talks.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Father Gillis to Lecture.

The Rev. James M. Gillis, C. S. p,
will lecture before the Convert League
of the Catholic Daughters of America
at the Willard Hotel at Sis o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
A. British POpIin-
e. Authentic His.
tOriCal DESIGNS

Patterned after famous paint
ings, events or windows, in pure
silk k----------eC g SA
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Il. Wrinkle. Resist.
ant Botany Wool Ties,
81
F. Lon e h a I'M p S
S8C1n- Pure silk satin in a
neat block design --------S2
e. Silk TWeed-of fine.
heavy pure silk firmly woven
and very resistant to wrinkles.
Stripes or plaids- ---S2. 80
III. English WOOls-
all-wool ties in blocked pat
Evening star., 1937-12-15

e. Snap Brims-The
instructive choice of the conser-
vative dresser, but always
smart SIX
F. Ballinger-A semi
Homburg, worn up, with a
heavy welt edge------ 81. .5O
q. IS s'StetSOnian''-
The hat with the upswing brim,
hand-felted edge, and style
plus SO
III. Opera Hats-of ex-
tra-fine quality silk grosgrain,
collapsible, in regular and long
oval shapes. Black------$1S
i. Silk HatS-For the
man who wants the utmost
formality in his dress attire.
Regular and long oval shapes
insure perfect fit. Black--&1R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
WPA ASSIGNMENTS
 WILL BE DELAYED
Men Selected After Inter. views Not to Go to Work
 Until After Labor Day

The sixty.eight men who were dee clared "eligile" for WPA work at ifi- teryiews conducted by William E. Kennedy, engineer of projects, and Hugh Loughlir. sponsors agent for tho city, last Thursday morning at tho aldermanic chambers in the City Hall may have to wait until after Labor Day before they actually get any WPA work here.
 It was first expected the assign. n1cnts would be here before the end Of the present work period, Wed- nesday or Thursday this week. This may work out yet, but belief among local officials is the "ciigibles" won't get to work before next Tuesday, the first work days of the new period.
 If assignment slips do como through after Wednesday the men cannot 90 to work until Tuesday September 6, because al local pro- jecB will Do shut down.
 The interviews were held here last week with persons from the direct relief roles having been deic- gated to report to the two local WPA heads. The names of the "eligibles," who were selected from c standpoint of physical ability, were then forwarded to New Haven for final approval by state ofiicials. Il had been pointed out previously thai curtaiimentA during the past few months had reduced the local WpA personnel alarmingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
POLISH CLUB TO
 SPONSOR SOCIAL
Plans for Outing Next Month to Be Discussed
 at Meeting Tomorrow

The Poiish-American Political club will hold . general meeting to. morrow night at Pulaski hail, Bank street. President John T. Sterling will Do chairman of the session
 Final reports on the dance held the 2ist viii be submitted by the committee in charge. Mir, Sterling was chairman Of the general cofn- mittee, with Joseph Droznick as gecs Tetary and Adam KosinSki as treas- ,ifer.
 The club will make plans for cn- rolling new voters for the coming election. 4 committee has beeefl making c house-to- o-house canvas and will make its report tomorrow night.
 The club will sponsor an outing and picnic next month, on ( date yet to De decided. Ali Polish so- cieties in oil parts of the state viii be invited. The committee iii charge consists Of Al Kosiy, Edward Meaf- ski and 4. L. ewed, 4 general aF- arrangements committee vii Dc Be- iected iatsr.
 Tomorrow night . vote Of thanka vii lbe given the Dk 6tanislatis fife and drum corps for the iine shew. ing t made in tfse parade which preceded the dance at Lakewood park. Manager Ted olgcheffkl will alsc be giyen . vote Of thanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SCOVILL CLERK
 SEEKS $l5,OOO
Two Other Factory Work. CTS Sue City of Bristol
 for Auto Injuries

The city of Bristol is made de- fendant in suits aggregating SEQ, 300 filed in superior court today by three Waterbury residents, employees Of the scoviil Mfg. Go.
 Elizabeth Fusco, . clerk at ecovill's is asking Si6,0o0 for injuries alleg- ediy suffered last June when the car in which she was riding struck c bridge extending five or six feet inc to the highway" in Bristol. Rose Foley, C stenographer, asks 92600 for injuries claimed to have been sus- tained in the same accident; and Francis Wallace, another empioye, driver and owner Of the car, asks S3000 damage.
 In the complaint t b stated that the obstruction which was struck by he Waterbury car was "ccndemned by the city of Bristol" about three years previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Thousands In Attendance At
 Social Events
Nearby Resorts Thronged Saturday, Sunday for
 Various Programs

Thousands of Waterburians gaths cred Saturday and Sunday ct out- ings and picnics sponsored by va rious local societies and clubs. With fair weather gracing the weekend, record crowds were reported at prac- tically all the events. M
 Groves and amusement parks in and near the city were the scenes of the gatherings. Thousands of hot dogs and sandwiches, as well as hun- dreds of gallons of soda pop and beer were consumed. Unlike last Sunday, when Q torrential downpour of rain halted all outdoor events, the weather was favorable yester- day and many took advantage of the warm sun by going in bathing.
 Irish Veterans
 Something went on all the while at tho first annual outing of the lo- cal Irish Veterans chapter which took place yesterday afternoon and last night at Lake Quassapaug. The committee described the event as c great success, were greatly pleased with the turnout and believed that everyone was thoroughly enter. tained. Many local and out of town guests were present, including Nay or Prank Hayes, Major Thomas J. Bannigan, director of the Veterans Administration hospital at Moving. ton: Arthur Qeary of New Haven, veterans' placement officer; Paul Mckee, commander of the Irish Veterans of Newark, N. J., City Court Judge John ?. McOrath, Cleo Maher, who has recently been acc credited with ths title of Miss Wat erbury; City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, City Claims Attorney Vincent A. scuiiy, ofacers of the Irish- -Ameri- can Social club and also of the ladies auxiliary.
 One of the highlights of the event was . water carnival, presented un. der the direction of Edward Keenan, pr. 3. A. O'tlara and William 0avghan. The winners of the senior division were 90 yard dash, George Mcorath: 100 yard free style event. Timothy Hogan; and the 50 yard handicap. William Ryan. Patrick Sweeney won the 50 yard free style race for juniors, and Daniel Sweeney finished first in c similar event hr- ranged for members the junior class. John Drury captured the midget diving championship. Peter Mur- phy, in the junior division, and Jos. epa Lawior. senior.
 George Mcuret tn also won the 76 yard free for all running race which took place earlier In the afternoon on the athletic field. The SO yard dash was won by William overton and Thomas Casey captured . race of the same distance in the junior class.
 winners in the bathing beauty con- test in the order named were: Helen etrakauskas of i6 Lafayette street: Madeline LaBrie of Springfield. Mas. More than 20 entries were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Montaganese Society

Hundreds of persons aoeked tc Lakewood park yesterday for the purpose of attending the annua outing given under the sponsorship of the Montaganese society. During the afternoon Italian refreshments were served. Honored guests inciud- cd Durinte of New York city, Theo- dore Rascus of Elizabeth, N. J., and William T. Harrington, city editor of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Tho committee included John Iannitto, chairman; Assunta Basile, co-chairman; Miss Julia Jannetto, secretary; Joseph Ciarcia, assistant treasurer; eeceiving committee, John Muccino, Nick Mueeino, 1sabeia Ia- covino, Anthony Iannitto, Jennie Marcanthony, Mrs. Mary Iannitto Al Muceino, James Jannitto, John Dc PaStino and Umberto santro- pietro.
 Chase's
 Some 1900 employees of the Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

cluded in the contest and the final selection required considerable time.
 The judges were Miss Cleo Ma. her, Judge John Y. Medrath, Arthur oeary, Paul Mckee, John P. Barry, Captain Peter Fox, pr. 5. A. o'Hara Edward Keenan, Arthur J. Lunny, Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, Edward ]. Loughran, Frank Keavney, Atty, Joseph Hackett, Louis giegel and William 0aughan and Joseph Gun. ningham, chairman of the program
 During the afternoon, winners oi the various events and other details relative to the program were broad. cast over 6 wide area by means of ( public address system furnished by 0eghan Motors Inc, with Joseph deghan ct the microphone.
 Nit. Carmel Outing
 Thousands of persons attended the fourth annual picnic given by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Compensation Agreements

The following specific settle- Snents in compensation claims were made today by Compensa- ton Commissioner James M. Lynch;
 Harriet FIack, Seymour, SSS and medical expenses from the H. H. Matthews company Of Seymour.
 Leonard stalker. Sl00 as final claim, by the Connecticut Light and Power company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Holy Name society Of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel which took place yesterday beginning at 1 o'clock ct Highland and Bradley avenues, and which lasted until midnight. The grounds presented Q gay carnival. being attractively deco- rated and having concessions for the amusement Of everyone.
 Prominent among the guests of the day were Mayor Frank Hayes and his Fusion opponent, Senator George Culhane, who was accom- panied by Sherwood Rowland and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

that dagain carried Shea part of the distance. Jack drout won the sack race later however and his objections were curtailed,
 Alderman Edward Fitzgerald> pres- ident of the society and chairman, presented James Sullivan with c handsome smoking stand. Other members of the committee who took part in the presentation were Ed ward Coughlln, James Oficer, Ser geant Bernard Burns, Leo Conway Martin Crean, Penfield MacDon. ough, Al Colgan and Fred Rappelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Metal works in Waterville and the Chase Rolling mill on North Main
 street took part in the first annual outing ct Chase Country club Sat- urday. William Graham was chair-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

softbali game, refreshments and c good dinner were crowded into the program and oil present were par- ticipants. Although tho married men claim the soft ball game by a l3-l2 score. some question still remains and it may Dc replayed later in the season.
 The tree.lcgged raco was taken by Barney dagain and Tim Shea after Jack drout and Jimmy officer were disqualified for protesting against professionalism to referee Leo Conway. It was also claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

was chairman of the committee on arrangements, and during the after noon, the gathering enjoyed memory talks, corn on the cob, all-hotS, bathing and boating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
St Thomas Holy Name

More than 100 members of the Holy Name society of St Thomas church attended the annual clam bake of the organization held yes- terday at James Sullivan's grove in Woodbury. Entertainment, athletic events, quoits, c "46" tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

listed 20 but thousands Societies clubs sections the held gatherings local suburban with record crowds reported all fronts.
 The photos show of those who enjoyed themselves at the outings yesterday Hot sandwiches while hundreds of gallons soda water and beer wende their way down parched throats
 left-The Veterans . hghght Kneelng John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

wife hospital at Ncw"rton NA Mrs Standing right Claims Attorney Vincent scuy Joseph Cunningham, Barry City ES Judge John McCrah Major Thomas Attorney Joseph Hackett Paul Mckee of Newark Louis siegeL
 Upper rgh-Mmbers st. parish enjoyed themselves outing Linden Park Union City Left right are Michael Yer bIcka Anthony Lazaus Vaanteus pastor Attorney Clarence Balanda Krancsnauskas and Lieut. tDeecve Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
"SAMPECK"
EsTABLIsHED 1888

Back to School and Col Ieae Autumn Clothes For Fresh m en or Senior To Make Sure of Their Position CIotheswise, Among the Greet and Near Great. In Prep Shop" = Second Floor s-Sizes 10 36.
 $24.75 to $34.75.
 YouthfuIIy streomIined foF slim,
 trim, Iecn, 1.-the end Timber bod.
 ied young men who know their
 clothes book.
 Our fomous two trousers "con-
 terbury" suits-the suits thot 90
 places $IS.75 end $z2.75. <. "Roemoe" shoes - lest years
 price stiIl-$3.75. "choots" and "Knox" fsIt hess
 $500 end $4.oo. W Beer jdeksts-snop fasteners - {; $i.o5. ' M Nsekwear 50 cents tc $1.0o.
 chorse purchases todoy end
 tomorrow, oppeoF on October r Bf0temont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Full Weather Report


 Boston. Aus. so-Up)-Weather
 Hh0de Tsiand-- Probably showers tonight and Tuesday, Not much change in temperature,
 MAssa setfg--paFtiy cloudy with showers Tuesday and in southeast portion tonight,
 C0nnee neetieut--Pr0babiy showers to- night And Tuesday, Not much change ,in temperature,
 At 6 depth of 60 or co feet tins dcrground, the temperature remains constant throughout the year a1d k about the same As the average annual cir temperature for the re. gion in question. Below this level the temperature increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

other members Of the new party. All meandered about the orchard and enjoyed themselves with tho crowd Rev. Patrick w. Flynn was hon- orary chairman of the committee John ortelie, general chairman; Marian Martino. secretary; Ambrose Maggi and Charles AnodeoI cashiers.
 s. Joseph's
 Members Of the clergy and city ofiicials were among those who added to the large attendance at the an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Irish Veterans
 Promote First
 Public Affair
Prominent Out-Of.Town Guests Attend Event at
 Lake Quassapaug

man of the arrangements committee for this all-day affair.
 A track and field meet contests of all kinds, softball and the sever- ing of refreshments took up the af- ternoon time and in the evening Q huge bonfire was lighted and danc- ing was held in the club house.
 Assisting the chairman on tho committee were Daniel Sullivan, Martin Miller and Thomas Bywater.
 More than 100 persons were in attendance at the first annual clani- bake of the Thinsheet Metal Go. held at Alpha Sporting club Saturday in Middlebury.
 Winners of the sporting events were : Tug of war, Frank Mikaitis, Kay stanulis, K. Molis and V. Stan- kevicus; relay race, Anthony Ro- manausyas and John Yanavich; ac- curate ball throwing, Anthony Ro- manauskas; 100 yard dash, Bernard Verseckas; rope climbing, J. Smith; relay beer drinking contest, John Rudokas, George Rudokas and P. O'Neill: ring tossinng, Edward Yan- avich, high; Peter Yesinskas, low.
 Edward Yanavich was chairman of the committee assisted by Peter Bartkus, Frank Mikaitis and John Verseckas.
 | Machlnlsts
 Machinists from most of the local factories attended the fourth annual clambake yesterday of Roosevelt lodge, International Association of Machinists, at Lithuanian grove. For the second successive time the married men defeated the single sn the softball contest.
 Ray Shell won the mile-and-a. half swim. Thomas Brennan and Harry smoly won the mixed team matches in quoits. The following plants had representatives on the teams; Eyeiet Speciality co, platt Bros, Waterbury Tool O., Matta- tuck Mfg. O., scovill Mfg. O., Risdon Mfg. Co., Waterbury Mfg. Go, Lux Clock co, Waterbury Clock O., and American Brass co. !, Athletic events and card games were on the program. Alex Ander- son sang several songs and the Dav- enport Trio, composed of Henry , Brodeur, Walter Calvin and James . Butler, sang old time melodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

nual picnic yesterday by tho parish- toners of St. Joseph's church, at Linden park, Union City. Tho pro- gram included entertainment by the Boys Fife and Drum corps, directed by John W. Stokes, c concert by the church choir under the direc- ton Of Prof. Alexander J. Aleksis, dancing, boxing bouts and refresh- ments.
 Rev Joseph J. Vaiantiejus, pastor of the parish had as his guests, Rev. John Gtarkus of Minneapolis col. lege; Rev. pr. Krazimir Kracisnaus- kas, who arrived in the United States from Lithuanna Saturday evening, and who will be affiliated with tho staff of Marianapolis coi- lege, and Mayor Prank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
I'D Association

YD Association
 William Aylward, former presi- dent. was host to members of the YD Veterans association and Ladies auxiliary yesterday afternoon at his cottage at Lake Hitchcock. Walter L. Roland, secretary of the chapter,
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
TRATARON DE MATAR A
LOS LANZETA

Dos j6venes italianos que vi
nieron a Tampa desde Filadel-
fla, Teo y Luciano Lanzetta,
fueron agredidos a tiros en- la
madrugada de hoy, cerca de 81
domicilio, casa numero 1902 dc
la Gale Barcelona, barrio de Pa
ma Celia.
Los Lanzetta Sc lanzaron dc
su coche Y sufrieron lesiones le-
yes; pero lograron escapar dc
las escopetas de los asesinos.
Uno de los hermanos Lancet
ia esta acusado aquf de traficar
con narc6tico Y Sc encuentra en-
libertad bajo fianza de $1,000.
Los diputados Quinn Y Cul :
breath, de la oficina del sheriff,
Investigator ell suceso.
Ell primer escopetazo, seg1n
las autoridades, abri6 un aguje
no de bastante tamano en- la
puerta de atras, lado derecho
Ell segundo destroz6 Ell CRYSTAL de
la ventanina del fondo del co.
che, v ell tercero, hecho sobre
uno de los hermanos que hula,
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
E UN COMITE DE
LA SOCIEDAD DE MAGIC
MES OAR 80 DIAS DE PLA
70 A MUSSOLINI

Paris, Sept. 30.-El comite
ie la Sociedad de Naciones que
tiene a su cargo redactar una
esoluci6n sobre ell conflicto es-
panol, tom6 hoy ell acuerdo en-
Ginebra, luego de varias horas
de debate, de pedir a Francia
abra a la Espana leal su from
terra, para que pueda comprar
aeroplanos, armas y municio :
mes, 81 Italia no retira las tropas
mandadas en- auxilio del jefe
fascista Francisco Franco.
Sc concedera a Italia un mes
de plazo y en- case de que no re-
tire los "voluntarios," pasados
esos 80 dias, Francia abrira su
frontera.
Asegufase que Ell goblerno del
Frente Popular frances ha he
cho tambien esa promesa a los
delegados del gobierno espanol
Francia e Inglaterra mantle.
nen la actitud de que Mussolini,
81 anna la causa de la paz, tiene
ell deber de retirar sus tropas dc
Espana.
Russia mantiene la actitud
mas firme y estima que ell conf
tie de no-intervenci6n debe des.
aparecer y que a Espana deben
mandarse dos aeroplanos POI
cada aparato que envien Musso.
lini y Hitler.
Mussolini regres6 hoy a tia.
liza, siendo "aclamado" por los
fascistas'. en- TODD eli recerridc
del tren.