davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
MOOSE STAG PARTY

The local Moose Lodge is making
extensive preparations for big stag
party to be given in the new grill
Sunday, October %. This stag party
is for members and guests. Secretary
Gunard Shoblom guarantees those who
attend all the fish they can eat Ad-
mission will be by ticket only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS OPENED

The Women's Republican Club met
Monday night in headquarters, Third
and Market Streets, with Miss Eliza
beth Decker, president, presiding. 1t
was announced that the Republican
campaign headquarters will open this
week at la High Street.
A committee meeting was held
Thursday night when final arrange
ments were made for an open meeting
Tuesday night, October 49,.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
SCHOOL BONDS INDORSED

The Hamilton Democratic Women's
Club indorsed the $500,000 school bond
issue and two-mill levy for the opera
tion of public schools at its regular
meeting this week in the Democratic
headquarters, 116 South Second Street
The Endorsement came after a talk
by Miss Esther Schalk, teacher, who
discussed the needs of the Hamilton
public school system.
Plans for covered dish supper and
masked party, October "a, in the Fen
mont Club, were made by the club
Mrs. Mary Billingslea, president, pre-
sided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
ROSS HEADS KIWANIS

Clyde Ross, former vice president of
the Kiwanis Club, was elected presi-
dent at the annual election of the
club Other officers elected were Paul
Baden, vice president; Robert Pabst,
treasurer, and Cliff Benzing, Robert
Brown, Lou Piker, Porter Turner and
Scott Zoller were elected as the board
of directors. Retiring president is
Rev. jim Sturgeon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
RESIGNED

The resignation of Mrs. Donald
Guernsey, Middletown, from the board
of directors of the Hamilton Training
School for Girls was accepted by the
board today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
INDICTMENTS

Twenty-Five persons, named in in
dictments returned Monday by the
Butler County grand jury, will be ar
raigned before Common Please Judge
P. P. Boil Friday morning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
Legal Advertisements

Passed October 5, 1888
r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDs,
Clerk of Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-10-14
opnINANCE M a7Is

To borrow money by issuing note or notes in
anticipation of the issuance Of bonds to be
issued in anticipation of the collection Of
special assessments To pay the cost and ex-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Radio Engineering
Draws Huge Class

of modern, working radio equip
ment found in the new c. R. E. 1.
Building.
In addition to the one-year resi-
dence course, which allows local
high-school graduates to study
right at home instead Of spending
time and money for four-year
college course, the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute also offers
a two-year evening course cover
ing the same subjects. Glasses
meet three evenings weekly. and
the complete course Is covered In
two years. Graduates are quail
fled to enter the professional ra-
dio field.
Recently the Capitol Radio En-
gineering Institute purchased the
former Breckenridge Long man
sion at Sixteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest. After months Of
remodeling, the building is now
open for daily inspection.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
j. BABIES CLASS
Cathedral School Has
Unit for Youngsters

With the opening of its thirty
ninth year on September 26, the
National Cathedral School is COW
ering the nursery age (from three
to five) this year for the first
time. The school announces with
pleasure that Miss Margaret La
Fetra's group will become part
Of the National Cathedral School
and that Miss LaFetra will con-
tinue as director.
Additions to the Beauvoir House
will make possible the registering
OF more children in all elementary
classes.
The middle and upper schools
will start the new year on Sep
tember 30. AS in the past the
school offers two courses, one in
preparation for college and the
other q more general course for
those not planning on four years
Of college.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, is
president of the board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Present indications definitely
show a marked improvement in
conditions throughout the coun-
try, for the Capitol Radio Engi-
neering Institute is looking for
ward to the greatest year in it's
history. From all parts of the
country and Canada, West Indies,
Mexico and South America, next
week will come the greatest num-
ber Of students ever to enroll in
the one-year residence course in
practical radio engineering.
In it's beautiful new building at
1924 Sixteenth st. N. w., the
Capitol Radio Engineering Insti-
tute, under the guidance of its
president, E. H. Rietzke,' has
reached a place of national promi-
nence in the technical educational
field. No other school offers the
same type Of thorough practical
engineering training, and few
schools boast the complete array
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Story Writing
MOneyOGy Studios to
Enroll Students

In announcing the opening Of
the Moneyway Studios of Short
Story Writing for the fifteenth
year, the director, Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, stressed the fact that
emphasis in all classes and coach
ing is placed upon the production
of the salable story. He called at
tention to the sales made by q
number of his students whose
stories are appearing in current
periodicalS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
FORK union
So Washington Boys
Are Enrolled

Fork Union Military Academy,
Fork Union. Va, will open its
forty second session September
10 with a record enrolment.
Sixty-nine boys from Washing
ton and vicinity are included on
the Fork Union roster, among
whom are the following recent
enrollmentS: Clinton Strother,
Myron CriSwell, T. F. Grinder,
James Crook, John Courtney,
Newton Weathersby, M. H. Fan
con, Amos Holmes. Wilford Hayes,
Harry Beagle, C. Ruff, Billy Has
nell, R. M. Nadel, Of Washing
ton and Puerto Rico.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
LATIN TRADE
NeW Course Offered
At American y.

DR.. John c. Patterson, we'll
known authority on Latin-Ameri-
can relations, has been appointed
director Of the Latin-American
studies for the American Univer-
sity, according to Chancellor
Joseph M. M. Gray.
These studies, which are con-
Quoted as a part Of the larger
Hall of Nations program, are de-
signed to create friendly relations
with the nations to our south.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

P. J. Leverone, pricipal Of the
Columbia Technical Institute, an
nounces that an unusually heavy
registration is being received for
the schools new course in modern
air conditioning design and in
Stallation. The school believes
there is a great future for this
fast growing industry.
The course includes a funda-
mental training in mathmatics,
physics, drafting and blueprint
reading, as we'll as specialized
training in air conditioning en-
cheering.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

tical shop course in refrigeration
and airconditioning repair and
servicing, beginning September
81, which may be completed in
four and one-half months with
attendance Of two evenings q
week.
A school rule provides that all
instructors must be actively en-
gagged in the subject they are
teaching to insure students obtain
ing the latest up-to-date training.
The school has just issued a
new catalogue, which will gladly
be sent free upon request.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

The course Is completed in
nine months beginning September
%, with attendance Of three even
ings q week. Instruction is given
by engineers who are actually
engaged in practical engineering
work by Washington's leading
concerns.
ACTIVE ENGINEERS TEACH
A modern up-to-date air-condi-
tioning system, In addition to the
schools other equipment, will be
used for instruction in the subject.
The school also offers prac-
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Class on Radio

Foremost among the new courses
offered by the speech and drama
school is q class in the technique
Of radio broadcasting-radio acting
to be conducted by Bill Coyle, OF
N. B. c.
Walter Kerr, for three years
member of the staff Of the School
Of Speech at Northwestern Uni
versity, will teach play-writing,
radio script writing and play di-
rection. Kerr has produced over
50 plays and is the author Of sew
eral.
The speech and drama courses
are under the direction of the
Rev. G. V. Hartke, o. p, modera-
tor of the Washington Chapter of
the Blackfriars' Guild, who will
teach advanced play direction,
public speaking and conduct a
Catholic action graduate seminar.
Extended Curriculum
This years curriculum will in
clude classes in history of the
drama, speech correction, philoso-
ply of the beautiful and methods
of rehearsing, choral speech and
public speaking.
Choral speech, an element of
drama which is daily becoming
more important, will be handled
in classes conducted by Mrs.
Joseph P. Callan, also formerly of
the faculty of Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
The School of Social Science

ECONOMICS:
710S:50
710s50: 7l0-8:50
Banking Public Finance w. 710-
$50 Economics Economics 7lo-
Statistics 7lo
Foreign
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

American
W,
International Relations 4l0
International Law and Relations. F. $40
NV. 5:lO
M
Ethics
$40 Rural Sociology. TIL. 7lo-S:5o
Special Problems Of Family. F. $40.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Of Historical Composition, MF, $40: Amer
lean Historiography, TT $40; Seminar in Me-
diaeval History and Mediaevel Latin Literature
S, 10:1O-11:50; History of French Civilization in
the Later Middle Ages. MF. 41O; Protestant Re
volt and Catholic Reform, Tu, 3:1O4:5O; Amer.
lea in Colonial Times, S. 11:1012:50; American
Catholic Historiography: 1785-1915, TIL, $40;
Seminar in American Catholic History Tn. 4:10
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

Students may register
from 8 a. m. to IL
noon and from 2 p. m.
to 8 p. m. On SatuF-
days office hours are
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
ACTIVE ENGINEERS TEACH

BOTANY: Economic Botany M 41O; Cryptogamic e.
Botany, TT, $40; S. 26. "e
CELTIC: Old Irish, Tu, 3:104 so; Middle Irish, Tn,
3:10450; Celtic Literature of Ireland, M, $40;
S, 11:10. -
COMPARATIVE PHHOLOGY: Introduction in the
historical and Comparative Study of 1O:lO15
4:10 Historical Latin Grammar Lithuanian
4:1O Gothic, Outlines of Comparative Germanc Grammar
TT, 3:10
EDUCATION Methods Teaching Religion TT 31O s. 1l1O
High School, MWF 31O Methods Of Teaching Biology Chem
Sry General Science Physics 5:1O Principles of
High School Teaching English Composition in the
High School, F., 4O5:5O Methods of Teaching History
Nineteenth Century, MWF, 3:10 College
Administration, TT Philosophy Education-Cahol
cm in Education TT 41O S. 90 Educational Psychology
MWF 5:10 Educational Statistics, MWF, 4:10
ENGLISH ProSeminar, NV, 5:10 Seminar A-PierS Plow
Tu, 4105:50 English Observation-Disclosures Period
F. 3:10 Restoration Period w. 4:10; English Literature
Romantic Period NJ 4105 So English
Century TIL, 4105:5O Theory Criticism, w. 3:1O Trage
Literature, NJ $40; Seminar, Tu. 41G5:5O: Problems in
Shakespeare. TT $40.
GEOGRAPHY: Economic Geography, MWF $40; Economic
Geography Of the United States Canada and Alaska m 40
S. 910 Economic Geography of Caribbean America TT 5O
GEOLOGY Cartography Lectures TT 510 Laboratory NV
4:106:00 Seminar, Tu, 4:1O
GERMAN: German Novel, NIWF $40; German Language,
4:l0 Old High German and Old Saxon, IT. 5:10 Novel Of
GREEK: Special Greek MWF 510 Grammar and Inter
mediate Composition 10101 and Methods of
Classical Scholarship 8:10950 Greek Seminar W.T. 3:1O
Masters Reading Greek Majors) Tu 4105 5O Doctors
Reading List Greek Majors) TIL 41G550; Attic Orators
MWF, $40.
HISTORY: Ancient History NNF Europe 1915 to
the World War; NWF, 4:10 Medieval Slavic History, MWF
310 Historical Research and Criticism and the Technique
Of Historical Composition, MF, $40: Amer
lean Historiography, TT, $40; Seminar in Me- -
daeval History and Mediaeve Latin Literature, ,<
The Washington times., 1938-09-15


Laboratory s10lOO; Introduction to the Application Of
Theoretical Physics W.T. Advanced Electricity and
Magnetism AIF, 71C9:0O; XRays. M 4lG5:5O: Advanced
Quantum Theory, 8, 10:1G11:50.
PSYCHOLOGY Clinical Problems Of Childhood S, $40; Social
Psychology NV Psychometrics TT $40; Comparative
Introduction Child Study Movement. TT $40; Child
Study 1.-THE Infant and Pre- School Child, NV, $40.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: Dogmas Of the
Church. MWF 310; Life of Christ MWF. 4:10 The Church.
TT. $40; Domestic and Social Origins TT. 41o.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES:
General PhIOlOgy Literature: Romance Pro
Morphoogy and Syntax Of Romance Languages, MWF,
4:10
Introduction French and AngoNorman
guages Literaures. 4O; French Literature the
18th Century. NV 5:10 French Romantic Movement, S.
1l:101250; French Literature Of the 18th Century, TT.
TT, $40.
Italian: Dante Paradise 5:1O Introduction Old
Italian Language and Literature TT, $40; Italian Ltea
ture Of the Renaissance, TT. $40
Spanish: Spanish Civilization Tu 410: Historical
Of the Spanish Language, NV, 410; Introduction to
Romances TT, 4:10; The Spanish Theatre of the 10th
Century, TT, $40
SLAVC Introductory Russian MWF 5:10 Introductory Po
lsh, MWF, 4:1O History of Polish Literature TT $40; Slavic
Proemnar 1110 Historical Polish Grammar for Begin
ners, TT 4:1O; Polish Romantic Literature TT,
SPEECH AND DRAMA: Voice and Body Training,
' register Th 7:1O8:5O Radio Technique, F. 7:10 Radio
M to IL Scrlt Writing, F, $40; History OF the Theatre
IN p m and the Drama NV, 4:10; Choral Speaking.
On satur- 5:10 The of Acting NJ 7lO; Play Direct
hours / ing TIL Directing w
p M ii
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
EXTRA CLASSES
FOR TEACHERS.
C. U. FEATURE.
Dr.. Pico Added to Staff
Of Geographic Dept.

The department Of geology and
geography at the Catholic Uni
versity Of America has appointed
DR.. Pico, a graduate of Clarke
University, to its staff. DR.. Pico
will offer a number of courses in
economic geography and will be in
charge Of graduate work in this
subject. AS many of these courses
as possible will be given between
4 and p. m. so teachers IN the
District schools, nearby Virginia
and Maryland who desire may
attend.
Among the courses to be offered
are general geology, mineralogy,
erystallography, engineering ge-
ology, economic geology, political
and commercial geology, the geol-
ogy of oil and gas, minerography
petrology, structural geology and
paleontology.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

| 6
Il: I
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

LATIN Latin Composition. S, 1910: Masters Read.
ing List Latin Majors), Tu, 4:105:50: Doctors
Reading List Gatin Majors), TIL 4:105:50; Yer.
gil, MWF, $40; Medieval Latin Literature to
900, MF, $40.
LIBRARY SCIENCE: Principles of Classification,
TT, 5:10 Principles Of Dictionary Cataloguing,
MWF, $40; History Of Books and Libraries. S,
8:10-9:50; Methods of photography, NV, 4:10.
MATHEMATICS: Modern Algebra TT $40,
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
The School of Philosophy

LOGIC: 1nductve Logic and Scientific Method NV $40.
COSMOLOGY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES: The Nature or
of Matter. NV.
PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MIND: The CogntiVe
Functions.
METAPHYSICS: Being and It's CategorieS. WI. $40
NATURAL THEOLOGY The Modern Idea OF God and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
JOHN PETERSON
 HELD BY POLICE
Manchester, N. H., Man Under Suspicion as
 Jewel RObber

John Peterson, 29. of Manchester, N. H., was ordered held in bonds of $500 for hearing Friday when arraigned before Judge T. E. Con- way in city court today. He is al- legged to. have stolen jewelry valued at several hundred dollars from a home on Columbia boulevard
 Peterson was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman Joseph Dunphy and Joseph Downey when found Tn the Columbia boulevard section. Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens said that after questioning, Peterson ad- mitted theft of the jewelry.
 The jewelry was stolen some weeks ago from a home where Peterson was employed as a handyman. ln- spector Stevens said that after talk ing the jewelry Peterson left this city and went to Ohio, returning only a few days ago,
 Chief Inspector Stevens said that Peterson admitted selling and pawn ing the jewelry. Police today were seeking to recover the stolen articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
OLD SKIPPER IS
 DEAD AS SUICIDE

New York. Aug. 3--CUP)-Cap- tain Harold l., WinsloW. one of America's best known shippers. com mitted suicide with gas last night in the kitchen of his London Ter race apartment. He was 45.
 Captain WinsloW won consider able fame in December, 1929, when as chief officer of the S. s. Repub- lie he participated in daring sea rescue. Personally commanding d life boat which battled through heavy seas, he directed the removal of II men from the sinking New foundland schooner, Gander Deal.
 The captains body was found by Walter Lacey, a watchman, after other tenants had reported an odor of gas from the Winslow apart- ment. He was on chair with his head in the oven of the kitchen range, five jets of which were open, Mrs. Winslow had left the apart ment to call on her mother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
$l,OOO,OOO SUIT
 AGAINST CIO

Washington, Aug. 3-(UP)-A suit charging libel and asking $l ,000,0 damages filed against the Commits tee for Industrial Organization by National Association of Industrial Inaurance agents was pending today in U. s. district court here.
 The libel allegation was based on complaint that the CIO termed the association company union. The suit named the CIO, Chairman John L. Lewis and others of his organiza- ton as defendants. Officials of the CIO refused to comment.
 The action, filed by Horace D. Young, association general counsel, may determine whether the CIO, which operates as an unincorpor- ated enterprise, can be sued as a legal entity.
 Young contended in the petition that the CIO was undertaking national campaign or organization and was dealing by contract with and therefore constituted a legal entity liable to suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
PASTOR GETS EYE
 OF DEAD WOMAN

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-(UP) The cornea from an eye of an 80- year old dead woman today has been transplanted to the Rev. U. E. Harding, 54-year old Nazarene min ister of Portland, Ore, who was los- Ing his sight.
 A request by the children of Mrs. Margaret Carr of Berkeley, who died Sunday, made the operation pos- sible. Harding had sought futilely for such bequest, even going among convicts in San Quentin pri- sons death row.
 The percentage of successful op- erations of the type is small The result in this case will not be known for a week, Surgeons who per- formed 1t asked that their names and that of the hospital be with held.
 The cornea was removed iminedi- ately after the death of Mrs. Carr and kept in refrigeration by technique developed In Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
MANY EMPLOYES
 ARE BADLY PAID

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 3--(UP)-- State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox said today he would appeal to Gov. Cross and the finance department to revise the wage scales in his department to take care of many employees who "are grossly underpaid."
 Criticism of low salaries was made after a delegation of engineers from the design section protested that many temporary workers were being given higher wages than those who had been in the department for many years.
 Raises. they pointed out, were scarce, and some engineers had worked for nine to l3 years with out receiving increases.
 The commissioner declared the salaries unfair to the men and not In the best interests of the state, " and said new schedule would be presented the governor and finance department within the month.
 T am trusting we can get salary increases, he told the protesting engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
RESENTMENT IS
 RIFE IN RUSSIA
People Themselves De- mand That Soviet Govt
 Get After Japan

Moscow, August 3-(UP) Resent ment against Japan reached high pitch today at nation wide meetings of workers who passed resolutions demanding decisive punishment of the Japanese for border violations" in Siberia. An official communique said that further fighting on the Manchukuan frontier was inevita- ble: Russian resentment was exem- plified In an editorial in Pravda, Communist party organ, which said;
 "rhe Fascist birds of prey are grinding their knife to attack the Soviets. Our frontiers are the ob- Ject of craving for the Jackals and Hyenas of Fascism, but our frontier guards of the Red Army arc vigil lantly protecting the Soviet borders
 "The frantic Japanese militarlsts have carried out new proyocation, having invaded Soviet territory, :, the editorial continued. This in- solent aggression has caused deep indignation In the entire Soviet nation"
 Typical of the resolutions passed by the workers was one at the avia- ton factory in Moscow. It said
 We hope that in the future the
 fEtaaii.anAA ssa naHA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
PRIMARIES ARE
 AN EVEN BREAK
Four States Battled Tues day for Nomination; Foe
 of LandOn Wins
(By United Press)

Results of yesterdays primaries in four states follow:
 Virginia: Rep. Howard w. Smith, D., who opposed New Deal measures in Congress almost as often as he supported them. easily won renomi1- ation from the eighth district over William E. Dodd, Jr., son of the for mer ambassador to Germany, who ran as a 100 per cent New Dealer with the support of Secretary of h. terior Harold L. Ickes and other high officials. In the sec ond district former Rep. Colgate w, Darden defeated the incumbent, Rep Norman R. Hamilton for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 Missouri: Sen. Bennett Clark an occasional opponent of New Deal policies, easily won Democratic re- The Republicans nom- mated former Governor Henry Caul- field to oppose him in the fall cleo ton. Gov. Lloyd O. Stark demon- strated that the T. J. Pendergast machine of Kansas City could not effectively extend its potency beyond its municipal borders. His candidate for the Democratic supreme court nomination was the apparent victor over the Pendergast candidate.
 Kansas: Kansans refuse Republi- can senatorial nominat ton to the Rev Gerald Winrod, foe of Jews and Catholics and called the "jayhaWk Former Gov Flyde M. Reed victor with Winrod running third.
 Sen. George McGill. the incum- bent, easily won Democratic renom- Rep. w. r. Lambertson, R.. blacklisted by Labor's Non-Partisan League. apparently won renomina- ton. Payne H. Rather won the Re- publican gubernatorlal nomination. Gov. Walter A. Huxman was unop-
 fCnNt{.,,aI AI nnoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
BishOp-EIect Brady Is at Present Pastor of St.
 Rita's Hamden
TO FILL POSITION
 AT BURLINGTON, VT.
Born Here Jan. IS, 1893; Parents Are Dead; Three
 HOnOrs for Waterbury

Rev. Matthew Francis Brady, native of Waterbury and at present pastor of St. Rita's church, Hamden, has been appointed Bishop of Burlington, Vt. Announce ment of the appointment was made today at the Holy See, Vatican City. Bishop Elect Brady, who is 45 years of age, will succeed the late Most Reverend Joseph J. Rice. Bishop Rice died April 1. The diocese which Bishop-Elect Brady will head includes the entire state of Vermont.
 The appointment marks the third high honor paid to Waterbury priests by the Vatican in recent years. Most Reverend John Gre gory Murray is now Archbishop of St. Paul, and Most Reverend Joseph MsCarthy is now Bishop of Port land, Me. post held at one time by Archbishop Murray.
 Chaplain Tn War
 Bishop-Elect Brady is one of the best-known priests in the Hartford Diocese, He served as a chaplain during the World War, has been a professor at St. Thomas Seminary,
 Continued on Page 3