davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

NOSltl VI NdItl1
HAMILTON UNIONS
Alternate Tuesdays Hall No
Bakers Union No and srd Saturdays Labor Temple
and 9TH Mondays, Hall
Monday 2So ad Monday 7:so Labor
No Fridays
Building Trades Council alternate
Chaufeu Garagement Helpers No. Palmer,
Carpenters Thursdays Temple
Cigar Mondays Temple
Electrical Wednesday,
athers Local No Meets lst Wednesday Labor Temple
Machns, Union No. 2nd and 9TH We'd Labor Temple
Alternate Wednesdays, Labor
Milk Friday,
Srd Fridays No
morning Temple.
Pattern Makers .2nd and 4th Fridays T. G. Hall
Plasterers
3rd Mondays, T. c. HAIL..
Clerks Union No 19 and 3d Wednesday, Labor Temple
Rooers Wednesday,
3d Mondays T. c. Hail..
Stationary 3rd Mondays, 7. G. HAIL.
Stationary Thursday Labor
Street Wednesday,
Stove Mounters Fridays
Tlacl stage Emnoves No 1876 lst SATURDAY. Night g
Truck Friday Temple.
Typographical Wednesday,
Union Label other Tuesday Labor Temple
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
4th Thursday
Ladies' Auxilary Alternate Wednesdays, T G. Mrs
Amalg Association
No Every Saturday Arthur
Musicians Sunday T.
No Wednesday, T G. Hail. John E.
No Last Friday
No End Friday T. c. Hail.
50..2nd Tuesday, T. c.
643..2nd Friday T. c. Hail.
Plasterers' Local No. 409..lst Monday y .- - .
Every other
Steam Operating Friday
Typographical No. lst Monday T. G. HAIL."
No. 512. End Monday T. G. 1all."
Bricklayers and 4th Wednesdays 7 G. Hail.
DISTRICT ORG ANIZATIONS
Moder Conference
P. Converse, Cleveland Ohio.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Brennan,
Spalding 90 Minor
Electrical Vdourek 1928 Ave, Phone 1924 w
I.ocalN Coiss 1131a 3d
Mode Calvin 605 W. Norman Dayton, Ohio
Carpenters Spaudng Minor
athe Sherman Clear, 1850 Central Ave-
Milk Ed Du 2255 Noble Ave Pho 1885 M
Painters Long, 445 N 9th St.
Pattern Makers Walter Friedman, 1888 Campbell Ave
Plasterers 214.G shoblom 324 Main ST.
Rooe Local No Lytle 507 4h ST.
Plumbers A. Solomon, S. Front st.
stage EMPLOYEES Johnson
Picture Operators Wentz. Dixie Highway
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Stout Waite Office r c. Hall
Movie Oneraors H Francis 119 Monroe
STAGE Hands Keiser Sutphin Ave-
Electrical vdourek 828 East Ave. Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

Cowards accept defeat. The brave
try again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

Some trailers are now mounted on fiat boats 50 that the owners may travel on lakes and rivers. They are motivated by outboard motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
FLOWER EXHIBIT FORMALLY OPEN
Annual Show at Bunker Hill Church to Attract
 Hundreds

The annual Waterbury Flower Show under the auspices of the . Waterbury Garden Club is being held today and tomorrow at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. The showing hours are from 3 70 l. 10 p. m. The exhibition is divided into two groups, first flowers in . artistic arrangements, and second, horticultural classes. The exhibi- tion committee includes chairman, ?. Henry Payne; supervisor of { judges, Mrs. Theron L. Farnham; publicity chairman, Mrs. Mary Lewis; and classification chairman, Miss Mildred Harmon.
 Among the artistic flower ar engagements will be arrangement in still life: flowers mirrored in glass; table centerpiece: pansies with their own foliage; clover, buttercups and daisies; arrangement of roses; peonies; miniature bouquets, and others. These groups have to con- form to prescribed specifications.
 In the horticultural classes will be shown roses, peonies, lilies, iris, other perennials, rock garden plants and pQtted plants. The exhibition entries are open to all wishing 10 show specimens of their own growing. Tho officers of the asso- citation are president, Mrs. Clarence -J.s Bartlett; vice-president, Mrs. w. R. Grierson; secretary, Miss Helen sStoddard; and treasurer, Miss Edith 4Sellew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
DOCTORS URGED
 THROAT STUDY
Specialists Were Told to Take Much More Inter.
 est in Singers

Atlantic City, N. J., June lO- (UP.)-Throat specialists attending the American Medical AsSociation's annual convention were urged to- day to take an interest in singers Jazz and classical.
 i Dr. Robert F. Ridpath, of Phila- delphia, declared that it would be Q good idea if 1aryngologists ac- quainted themselves with the art of vocal training, and it might be well if vocal teachers learned something about the anatomy, physiology or the penomenon of voice production.
 Tt is mainly this unfamiliarity or ignorance of the subject at both sources that Is responsible for . great many vocal tragedies" he said.
 Ills of Singers
 By periodic examinations the physician can see and sometimes forestalls such conditions as in- 6ammation of the cords. vocal nod ules, relaxation of the cords and other ills that afflict singers.
 That the physician is finally called on to treat the pathological condition Is to be deplored because the mischief may be beyond repair the mechanism being permanent ly damaged"
 Dr. John H. Musser, of New Or leans opposed "socialization of med icine," and said that it would be "a step backward"
 We do not believe 1t will help the patients and we feel confident it will destroy professional initiative and self reliance" he said.
 Swedish Doctor Present
 The section discussing the general practice of medicine had as its guests Dr. Gustav Nylin, of Stock holm, Sweden, who described test he had devised to determine the reserve power of the heart. He said there were many cases in which the heart showed no signs of inSuf1- ciency so long as it was at rest, but in which symptoms might appear during exertion.
 Dr. Nylin built a special stairway on which patients walk certain number of rounds at rate meas ured by a metronome. He measures their consumption of oxygen before they start and again after they have done a certain amount of work. Normal person used 30, 75 and 112 per cent more oxygen for the three grades of exertion. Dr. Nylin said that those who used still higher percentages were provoked to have insufficient reserve power in their hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

treasurer.
 Casper s. Davis auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tomorrow even ing, at Fraternity hall. The usual board meeting will not be held at this time, but the auditing of books will take place at 7:30, with a regu- lar businesss session at 8 o'clock, after which social hour will be en- joyed.
 Among important items discussed was the banquet which the associa- tion will tender the graduating class of Sprague school, Tuesday. June 9. Mrs. Ralph Bates, chair lady of the committee in charge, will be assisted by Mrs. w. J. Lorraine, Mrs. R. w. Darlington, Mrs. Sidney Henchel and Mrs. R. c. Atherton.
 A report was made by Mrs. Elmer Wilson, concerning the recent round up, which the association sponsored in cooperation with the state health department. It was learned that 35 children out of approximately 40 whi will enter school in the fall received the complete physical ex- aminationS at thit time.
 Mrs Napier J. Lorraine retiring president was presented with pin in recognition of the loyal service she rendered the association.
 Those who attended the luncheon and meeting were Mrs. Lester J. Mi ven, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. P. F Donahue, Mrs. Frank J. Keliher Mrs. Frederick Lefevre, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson, Mrs R. w. Darlington, Mrs. NJ. LOT raine. Mrs. L. c. Willard, Mrs. R H. Watkins, Mrs. Sidney c. Henche! and Mrs. R. w. Henion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
CAPITOL THEATER
 GIVES FREE GIFT
Pink Glassware Set Off, fered at Matinees Start.
 ing Tomorrow

The manager of the Capitol the ater in Brooklyn has made arrange mentS with one of the largest known firms of distributors, to present each lady patron with a complete pink diamond utility set of glassware be- ginning tomorrow at the matinee performance, and as a special intro duction five pieces will be given at this time and one thereafter on Friday and Saturday, both after noon and evening.
 The set is smart in appearance and will be a valuable aid in the households of the community and to people elsewhere in the city who choose this theater for their enter tainment.
 Manager Michael Sirica explained in order to receive the gift 1t will be necessary to purchase a ticket for the full amount of admission. It is understood in some cases wo- men will make an effort to collect two of these beautiful utility sets, and may do so my making renum- eration at the box office.
 The Capitol theater will also present each patron with 8 ticket marked for continuity and redeem able at the door for a certificate granting opportunity to receive a General Electric refrigerator. These novelties are added attractions to the program of the theater which shows the latest in motion pictures with a complete change of program several times each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

and those who will be in ofiice for the coming year follow: Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington. president: Mrs. Fred erick Hoadley first vice-president; Mrs. Alfred L. Emmons, second vice. president; Mrs. Russell c. Atherton, secretary. and Mrs Ralph L. Bates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

bishop in behalf of the staff and student body, in words of appre- citation and joy.
 The bishop, in his touching re- marks, said in part, that it was a marvellous sight to see so many students. "This school" His Ex- cellency continued. "has had a wonderful and rapid growth. The walls will soon need to expand" The bishop went on to say that he had promised in the autumn to visit the school and was reminded very often of that promise during the year by the principal, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, to which he always replied: T am coming" His one regret, His Excellency said, was that he did not come be- fore.
 The text of the bishops dis course to the students was sug- gested by a motto which he said he had seen in passing, on one of the blackboards-"Self-rever- ence, self-knowledge, self-control, these three alone lead to supreme power" This motto" the bishop remarked, "eptomized program of life, which, if followed, would make them happy and successful, and prepare for them true life, of which this life is a preparation. That they were under the direc- tion of competent and able prin- cipal, guided and taught by edu- cated, refined and cultured staff of women.
 The final words of the bishop ended in a joyful tone by accord ing to the students a holiday. The school song served as a fin- ale of one-half hour of delightful moments with His Excellency Bishop McAuliffe of the Diocese of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Officers Installed

The Parent-Teachers' association held it's final meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the Copper Kettle" in Waterbury. where a luncheon was served followed by a regular business session.
 Installation of officers took place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10

attain the honor in a single class, and one member of the junior class, have received Gregg short- hand awards for the 140 word per minute speed test, it was at1- nounced at the school today.
 The seniors are Mary Delaney, Mary Gunterman, Anna Krungle- vich, Anne Matulis, valedictorian of the commercial department this year, and Marie Mullen. The junior member of the group is Miss Elizabeth Moore, who passed the 120 word test few weeks ago as member of her class. This is her first year taking the subject and her attainmentS in this line have been nothing short of re- 1narkable.
 The tests were given with Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, principal of the school and Reverend Mother Superior present as witnesses. The medals awarded are for recogni- tion of hard work we'll done and the student body feels proud of its accomplished sisters members.
 Late yesterday morning the Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, paid an official visit to the school. An improlnptu program was ar- ranged for general assembly which took place in the school au- ditorium and the bishop delivered brief address.
 The Choral Glee club rem dered a number which invoked a note of deep appreciation from His Excellency. Miss Laura Joan h5an, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan of 204 Bucking- ham street, and a graduate of the Class of 1887, addressed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
To March In Parade

Casper s. Davis post, American Legion, held a meeting Tuesday evening, at which time Herbert Johnson, child welfare officer of Naugatuck was 8 guest speaker.
 It was voted by the post to join with the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their parade on Saturday June 19, in Waterbury A special meeting of the post will be held next Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
JOHN H0LLlSTER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Naugatuck Spanish Amer ican War Vet, Suc-
 cumbs Today
Special to the Dernocrat)

(SpcCl&l 70 tuS OcmVCs1C
 Naugatuck, June 10. = John Hol- lister, 7l, a veteran of the Spanish American War, a resident of Nauga- tuck the past 46 years, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after an illness of 8 month.
 MT. Hollister was admitted to the hospital Monday after he had suf- fered a heart attack. As Q veteran, he had always taken an active inter- est in activities having patriotic aspect, and until last month had always marched in Memorial Day parades.
 He is survived by several nieceS and nephews. Funeral arrange ments are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
COLLEGE PLANS TRAILER CAMP

Birmingham, Ala. (UP)--A trailer camp for students who wish to bring their own homes while they ahend summer school at Howard @coilege here is the plan of Prof sCscar c. Causey, director of the simmer school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-10
Church Society To
 Serve Many Tonight
Altar Guilds Annual Strawberry Supper to Be Held in
 St. Paul's Episcopal Parish Hall
WATERVlLLE

Waterville, June 10-The Altar guild society of St. Pauls Episcopal church will hold its annual straw berry supper this evening in the parish hall, between and 2 o'clock. The supper will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Percy Mac Mellen. Mrs. Raymond Adams, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Herbert Alcott, Mrs. Clifford Northrop and Mrs. Lester Jlatt.
 To Decorate Graves
 Court Welch, ForeSters of Ameri- ca vii hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Foresters' hall. Plans will be completed for the decoration of graves of deceased members, on Sunday next.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
JUMP PREDICTED
. IN WHEAT HARVEST
Largest Winter and Spring
Production Since 1881
Forecast by Experts.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 2.-Crop experts
IN Chicago forecast today the largest
Winter and Spring wheat production
In the United States since 1881.
The average OF six private estt-
mates, based on personal observation
throughout the crop area and on re-
ports from hundreds OF farmers and
grain men, indicated a 1897 harvest
OF $4,000 900 bushels of Winter and
Spring wheat.
This compared with a crop of s2s-
ooo'ooo IN 1885 and an average pro-
! duction Of 863,OoOOO for the period
from 1923 to 1882.
The estimates, however. showed
crop deterioration occurred during
May in the Winter wheat belt, The
average Of the six production fore
casts indicated a Winter crop of
o49,0O0,O0o This was 100000 BUSH
els below the average a month ago
and 100000 below the June Gov
ernment forecast A year ago the
| Government forecast a Winter wheat
crop of only 482,o1O,0OO bushels and
the final 1886 estimated production
was 100000 bushels.
The first estimates of United States
Spring wheat production this year in
/ dlcated crop of $4,000 900 bushels.
compared with the 1886 estimated
harvest OF lo7 900. 900, one of the
smallest on record because OF the
serious drought
| The average Of the estimates also
| indicated oats production would total
/ l,l49 100000 bushels, compared with
| 9,l00 900 last year and l,ln543s, 900
! in 1885.
Rye production was estimated al an
average Of 100000 compared with
25,554, 900 in 1886 and 57,93e, 900 In
1885. A month ago the Government
indicated rye production at 43,0OO,OO0
bushels.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
REM|NGT0NNETS
S,516,732 PROFIT
Years Total Compares With
$3,01O,288 for Preced-
ing Period.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2-Remington
Rand, Inc, reported today net profit
for the year ended March 81 of So
5l6,732, equal to sl.72 a share COM
pared with S3.0l0,288 or ST 36 share
in the preceding year, after deprecia-
ton, interest amortization of dis
count on debentures and Federal in
come and undistributed profits taxes.
The company manufactures type
writers and filing equipment with
principal plants located in New York
State and New England
United Aircraft.
United Aircraft Corp and subsidi-
aries announced net income for the II
months ended March 81 totaled 81
285452, before surtax, equal to 81 cents
share on the SIS par capital stock. The
figure is estimated on 2,5l8,722 shares
of stock, which will be outstanding
when all exchanges for common stock
OF United Aircraft q Transport Corp.
have been effected, and compared with
81 ,926, ,442, or 7i2 cents share, for
the preceding year,
W. r. Hall Printing.
w F. Hall Printing Co. and sub
sidiaries reported for the year ended
March 81, 1887, net profit Of s7Ol ,523.
equal TO sl79 a common share. This
compared with net loss of $4,000 in
the previous fiscal year The COM
pany has plants at Dunellen, N. j.,
and Chicago.
Stone & Webster.
Stone & Webster, Inc, reported
consolidated net income for the quarter
ended March 81 of s294074 equal to
"a cents a share. This compares with
net income OF $25l,222, or II cents a
share in the same quarter of 1886.
Mcintyre Porcupine.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd, re-
ported today net profit for. the year
ended March 81 of s3,560,372 after
expenses, depreciation, provision for
taxes, etc. equal to S446 a share on
1913, 900 shares Of capital stock, COM
pared with s3,582e12 or s449 a share
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO, June . LP.-Poultry live,
t6f trucks. steady; hens, over bounds
"a: : pounds and less 17ia; Leehorn
hens. 13ia; fryers, colored 22 piymouth
Rock 23: White Rock, 23Ia; barehacks
~ brollers. colored, Plymouth and White
Rock. q: harebacks. is: Leghorn, IsI,o0.
Springs colored. "a: Plymouth Rock, ST.:
White Rock. II: barebacks, 2l: roosters
u; Leehorn roosters II; turkeys' hens
16: toms, "A: No. . turkeys. Is: ducks
white and colored 4la pounds up' 80 H.
Butter, 25.a15. Steady: creamery spe-
extra nysts le6-oD. sa.fai fiSS f,rsts .ys'' az ss
sa,; 27la-2Sl2: standards 90 centralized
rst local is car cars * 1s ;reSh earren graded led
ctelpts: ctdps: l7s4 storage packed extras, so1a;
shinmsn}s ir1oa19es a; on track 2a9: total u s.
weaker supplies isha sie6k demand slightly sloV
q s No o5: coorsso 1sw saIsS Rasset a52s5q; sSq;
2l0. New stock: Best quality Southern
Irlumphs slightly stronger California
stock slightly weaker: supplies moderate.
demand light; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
S No 1 1.75-2,05: few fine quality,
washed. 40; U. 8. No. 2. 1.1O; Alabama.
Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No /. showing
heated some spotted sacks l 5000: Calf
fornia. White Rose U. S. No /. l ,p5-2 10;
most'y siss Y,56 a5ound 2,oG; u s. No. 2. car. ess
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ARMC0 INCREASES
DIVIDEND RATE.
Common Stock Payment of
so Cents Ordered as
Profits Rise.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-American
Rolling Mill Co. declared dividend
today Of so cents on the common
stock, payable July is to stock of
record June IS. In the previous
quarter a dividend OF 80 cents was
paid.
G. M. Verify, chairman of the
board, stated the increased dividend
was the result of higher earnings in
the first quarter and good future
prospects. American Rolling Mill Co.
is a leading manufacturer OF steel and
iron sheets, with principal planLs To-
Gated at Ashland, KY; Middletown
and GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Butler, Pa, and
Kansas City, Mo.
MacFadden Publications.
MacFadden Publications, Inc, de-
clared dividend OF So on account Of
arrears on the preferred stock, pay
able September u to stock OF record
August 81 and dividend of SO on
the preferred, payable July is to stock
Of record June 80.
Nuduultu ol LIlt 6OdIu 6tIuaII
MacFadden said net results from
magazine and book operations for the
first four months of this year before
taxes. but after depreciation, are esti-
mated at 100000, compared with
$520,000 for the like 1886 period.
L. S. Starrett Co.
L. S. Starrett Co declared a divi-
dend today OF $l.75 on the common
stock, payable June 26 to stock of
record June 10. In the previous three
quarters regular dividend of 35
cents was paid, with extras of 40 cents
in March and rs cents IN December
The company is leading manu-
facturer of precision tools and IN
suuments, with its principal plant
located at Athol, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FOREIGN BONDS GAIN.

NEW YORK, June Especially -
Foreign dollar bonds advanced 1.63
per cent during May according to the
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, index Of
so representative issues, which stood
at $685. on May 81, compared with
$40 on April 30. The 20 European
issues in the index rose 2.72 per cent
and the five Australasian issues 1.6o
per cent. The Is South American Is
sues declined Ola per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
BANK DEBTS SHOW
DROP DURING WEEK
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Withdrawals
from individual and corporation bank
accounts in the week ended May 26
was per cent below the previous
week.
Philadelphia alone among the IL
Federal Reserve districts turned in q
gain; more than ~ per cent
The downturn was held seasonal by
bankers, who pointed out the total
was IL per cent above the same figure
last year.
Bank debts in 274 leading cities, re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Board,
compared as follows:
Week ended May 26----$8, $50 ,O3O, 900
Previous week --------- $3.50, ,349 900
Same period last year, 7,4l0,l74,000
Evening star., 1937-06-02
May Construction
Scars 66PerCent
Above 1886 Level
6r the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 2-Engineering
construction awards for May showed a
IS per cent increase over May last
year reaching s235, 900, the highest
dollar volume Of 1887 and the highest
for any May sine, 1880, the Engineer
ing News-Record reported today. This
was also SO per cent gain over April
For the fourth successive month
this year, private contracts held their
lead over public, showing a 40 per cent
gain over April and 230 per cent over
May, 1886.
However, public construction was up
81 per cent in May, compared with
April and 6 per cent ahead of MAY
last year, being the first month this
year that public awards showed a
gain over 1886.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June A,.-Early strength in
ine STOCK market was lost today on real
The close was somewhat irregular. Trans
Atlantlcs were steady. Gilt-edeed issues
mixed: European bonds and home rails
PARIS.-Most issues on the Bourse
were irregular. Net gains were registered
BY Bank OF France. UP 100 points: Suez
Canal; $50 hisher; Citroen. 10 points ad
Evening star., 1937-06-02
CURBL|ST SCORES
MODERATE GAINS
General Tone Apathetic De-
spite Slight Rise in
Some Sections.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2-Some curb
issues moved slightly higher today, al
though the general tone was somewhat
apathetic.
Noticeable among upward movers
was Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
United Wall Paper Sherwin Williams
and Lake Shore Mines. Utilities and
oils were fractionally higher in most
cases. although Northern States Pow
er g. Gulf Oil did not share in the up
ward movement
AS trading went into the final hour
some activity in such issues as Wayne
Pump Creole Petroleum, American
Gas & Electric and International Pc
troleum was apparent.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
NATIONAL TEA SALES
CLIMB 3.4 PER CEN T
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv tT-E
NEW YORK, June 2.-National Tea
Co. reported for the four weeks ended
May % total sales of 81 497,3T4 COM
pared with s4,3494 4l6 i'll the like period
last year, a gain of "a per cent. In
the preceding four weeks sales were
6.8 per cent above year ago. For
the 20 weeks ended May % sales tOtaled
s24,642, 100, against s23, 502 ,467 year
ago, a gain Of ST per cent, The COM
pany has headquarters at Chicago.