davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13
WHAT NEXT?

An awning that is automatically
raised or lowered by means of a
photo-eleetric cell sensitive to sun and
rain, has been invented in Dayton,
Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 326
Market Street Hamilton Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13
RUBBISH COLLECTED

A total of 500 truck loads of rub
bish have been collected in Hamilton's
annual cleanup campaign, C. N. Teatf,
director of public works, reported this
week. These figures include loads
hauled from FIVE Of the six city
wards Collections from the Sixth
ward are under way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13
MACHINISTS
5Oth ANNIVERSARY

Invitations have been sent out by
the officers and members of Machin-
lists Union No. 241, Of Hamilton, re-
questing that they be present at the
fiftieth anniversary Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. The
gathering will be held next Saturday,
May IA, in st. Joseph hall, corner
Second and Hanover streets. The COM
mittee has arranged for able speakers
to address the machinists. This meet
ing will be started promptly at l:3O
and until s p. m.
To the ladies' An umbrella is a
rain shield, not harpoon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

judge from their actions (From Cali
fornia Oil Worker, Long Beach.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

As regards the United States, the
report shows that from 1902 to 1929
thermo- electric public utilities null
tiplied their output of energy sixteen
fold, while only quadrupling their IN
take of coal; and that from 1917 to
1927, manufacturing industries in
creased production by one-fourth, but
decreased the consumption of energy
(mainly coaD by one-Jhird.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

Economies in the use of coal, COM
bined with increasing displacement
of mining labor by machinery, are
creating a problem of steadily grow
ing seriousness for coal miners
throughout the world
Light on the coal economy phase
of the problem is given in report on
the world coal industry prepared by
the International Labor Office, Ge-
neva. The report emphasizes that since
the end of the World War, fuel econ
omies have enabled the worlds in
dustries to produce progressively
greater quantities of goods and serv-
ices with a total coal consumption
almost unchanged
The report analyzes statistics. for
three of the most important industrial
countries, the United States, Great
Britain and Japan-and points out
that the analyses disclose "an un-
broken movement throughout the
postwar years toward higher levels
of fuel efficiency in the consumption
of coal" This movement, it notes,
continued IRON. 1929 to 1886
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13
YOU CAN APPLY
M MaA

II you would like to find out more
about getting loan, make an estimate
Of your requirements how much it
takes 10 settle up all your bills. trade in
your present car for a newer model. buy
new clothes. move TO a better home, or
any other cash needs.
Then fill in and mail the blank below.
Our representative will call on you
promptly at your convenience.
CARL W. sAN0R, Mgr.
118 High Street
Phone 1868 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-13

Subscribe for The Press.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

speaker Of the evening and will have
as her subject Democracy and HUI
man Relations" lola Forester, a
granddaughter of j. Wilkes Booth,
will speak on Mysteries Of John
Wilkes Booth" Short addresses will
be made by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs.
William c. Van Fleck,
Members of the Washington Alum
nae Association of Phi Mu Sorority
will meet for lunch at the Iron Gate
Inn Saturday at 1:30 pm. June grad
yates of Beta Alpha Chapter Of the
Evening star., 1938-05-05

sorority at George Washington Uni
versity will be the honor guests. Res
ervations may be made through Miss
Florence Evans, Georgia 1852.
X
DR.. George T. Brown of the School
Of Commerce of Catholic University
will be the speaker at the meeting of
the st. Johns Mothers Club at the
college. 1925 Vermont avenue NV,
tomorrow at 2 o'clock. This will be
the fourth and last program of the
season arranged by the educational
chairman of the club, Mrs. o. T. Vieh-
myer.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Misses Casual Suits, SO

" ere yI6.93
20 In lightweight wool shetland. Navy, beige, or
combinations. Sizes IL to 20.
IL Womens and Misses Wool Fleece and Tweed Coats.
few Winerweight Wool and-cotto fabrics group.
Assorted coors and broken Sizes Originally slO95 to 1895
Now
Misses and WOmens Lightweight Fur trimmed Wool Coats
in black beige and strawberry Fr include wolf
squirrel and kdskin Broken Sizes Originally $29 5 S39 rs
Now ------------------ $3.50
Misses Furrmmed and Untrimmed Two and Three-Pece
Suits Wool Sheands and nubby Woolens navy beige,
black strawberry and combinations Frs include wolf kid
skin dyed fox, and flying squirrel Sizes II 18
Originally SPOTS and S39 rs. $3.50
1S Misses Soft and Tailored herrngbone woolens
and wooandayon shetlands Gray tan, and strawberry.
Sizes II to 49, Originally s1Oe5 and s13e Now--S5
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CoATs SUITS
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Foundation
Garments, 95e

originally yI.95, y3.25
81 pieces, Including girdles
and one-piece foundation
garments. Cotton and
rayon materials. Broken
size assortment. Sole d
from display.
is Girdles of cotton-covered
rubber in a miscellaneous as
Sortment reduced. Originally
81. Now w--25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Girls Dresses, 95s

OfIgfHUIIv yIT
Ill Rayon crepe dresses in
light prints for Summer.
Sizes Z to 16.
40 Girls Cotton BIouses, sizes
7 to 16. Originally $1.58, $1.95.
Now CSC
81 Wool Sweaters in twin, coat,
and slip-on styles. Sizes 8 to
Is. Originally $1.65 to $2.95.
Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Handbags, IS

Originally SI.35,
SI95, and S2.95
IT Bright-colored patent
leather and simulated
leather larger-type bags.
A few miscellaneous styles,
slightly soiled.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Women's Silk Hose
So

IrregnlarS of much
higher priced hose
500 pairs, three. four, and
six thread silk hose in
popular shades for imme-
diate wear.
500 pairs Sports Socks. 1rreg-
ulars of fine quality Isle in
plain or ribbed style, turnover
cuffs. Assortment of colors.
Sizes to 1917. If perfect would
sell for Csc and soc pair. Now,
) pairs, soc; pair, 1So
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Boys Rugby Suits, SIS
Were S5.95

Were $5.95
IS Blue and brown suits with double breasted coat and
pair of pants. Sturdy wool cotton fabric.
Sizes to TO-
100 Model Make Cotton Polo Shirts and Sports Shirts
Sizes to 18. Were 88c 81. $50
Boys Horsehide Leather Coat with wool lining. Size g..
Was $1298. $6S5
60 Boys Cotton Wash Suits in covert novelty patterns Sizes
T. S, 6, and T. Special Csc
125 Boys Sweaters attractive patterns school and play
Lightweight materials Several colos Sizes
80 to a.
DOWN STAIRS SroRI.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Mems Hose, Special 6 pair, 81

600 pairs in rayon and isle patterns and colors suit
able for Spring and Summer. Sizes 10 to 11H
100 Mems Shirts in fine broadcoths 16 16la
II. Originally $135 to 81 95 CSC
12o Mems Shirts in attractive madras patterns Sizes
IA to IT, Were 81. .65 and 81 95 S115
20 pairs Mems Pajamas of cotton broadcoh. A. only
Originally $1e5. CSC
20 pairs Mems Dress and Sports Shoes Broken Were
"a and IS. $295
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

so One and two piece styles,
many washable. Some light
prints included. Sizes IL
to A.
50 Washable Spun RayOn Prints
and Rayon Crepe Print Frocks
in misses and women's sizes.
Were 1895. Now w-- S2.95
60 Cotton FrOcks in button-
front, side-button. and one
piece styles. Originally $l.35 to
$l.95. Now 95c
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Misses Straw Hats

Originally $I.95, s295
Is Hats in dark colors. As
sorted sizes.
IS Straw Hats and Suede Hats
> in assorted colors and sizes.
Originally $1.95, $3.95. Now 500
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Junior Misses
Dresses, sl.5o

Originally S3.95 to S7.95
27 Rayon crepe street
dresses in variety of gay
styles. Sizes II to II.
% Rayon Crepe Street Frocks.
Sizes II to II. Originally $7.95.
Now -----$2.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Housecoats, $3.50

" ere y5.95
% Rayon taffeta. satin, and
MORE housecoats with long
sic ewes, slide fastened
fronts. Royal, dusty rose,
wine, and black. Sizes IL
to 18.
6 Rayon Satin Slide Fastened
HOusecoats. Mostly with long
sleeves. Broken sizes and styles.
Were S3.95. Now $3.50
$50 Pieces Rayon Underwear.
Panties, vests. and bloomers. in
striped design, Regular sizes.
Were So. Now 3 for 81; each, 35c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Misses and Women's
Dresses, $50


149 Street frocks in rayon prints and plain colors.
few pure silk prints included. Smart for immediate
wear. Mostly all sizes.
81 Dresses in prints and plain cepe misses
and women Broken sizes. Originally s13s5 $50
DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Little Girls Dresses
65c We,e 81

$50 Shantung-weave cot
tons and cotton piques, in
princess and straightline
styles. Sizes 3 to 6.
40 Baby Boy Cotton Romper
Suits. Sizes l to 3. Originally
$l.58 and $195. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Down STAIRS STORE.
Silk Crepe Slips
05e We're s1.6s
60 Silk crepe (weighted).
slips with lace trim and
panel front. White. Sizes
"a to A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
String Mesh Cloves
25e
Seconds of higher-priced
gloves. $50 pairs in assort-
ed colors.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Republicans
Hear Songs
OF Russia
Prince and Princess
Entertain Women's
League.

~ USSIAN music and fortune
~ telling comprised the enter
tainment offered the guests
of the League Of Republican
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Prices effective in A5P Self Service in D. C. and w.
| only until closing Saturday, Moy 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Alaskan Postmaster
 < And Wife Are Feted
Several Local Residents Attend Party in Bridgeport
 in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. John McNamee
W AT ERVILLE
Mrs. R. w. Henon-i7ss Thomaston Ave.-Tcl. s-54s2

Waterville, Sept. 7-School open- ed today following a ten weeks va cation, with the children coming back well rested after their long holiday. The first day was rather long. and many of the pupils wished for the freedom again, which they had so recently enjoyed. Sprague School has received its share of cleaning and repairing during the summer months, and all was in readiness for the opening session.
 To all those who hold fond mem- ories of good times recently en- joyed during their vacation, 1t is a fact that there will only be 182 days of school before the 1889 vaca- . ton, according to the schedule as announced by the Board of Educa- tion. As usual there will be no sessions on legal holidays and reg ular periods of vacation will be giv- en at Christmas and during the eight-week system of spring and winter recesses. which should be of some consolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
CRUSADER GRADS
 RETREAT GUESTS
Waterbury Alumni of Holy Cross Invited to Keyser
 Island, Sept. l7

Waterbury Alumni of Holy Cross College today were invited to join with a similar group from New York City in attending retreat at Key sery Island, South Norwalk, which is to be conducted there the weekend of September F under the direction of the Rev. Daniel Mohoney, s. J
 Father Mahoney is well-known il, Waterbury having visited here on several occasions and also having conducted missions here in tht past several years. He is former in- structor at Holy Cross College and is former teacher of many of the local almuni.
 While the retreat is being spon- sored by the N. Y. Alumni Chapter officers are particularly anxious to interest such Connecticut branches as that in the Naugatuck Valley, Hartford, New Haven, and Bridge port.
 Father Mahoney in reserving the weekend of September IT for Holy Cross men announced that Bishop VOoSPli Ns DAAuAiN, D. Oo WOui0 bC at Keyser Island then and would be pleased to renew acquaintance with his many friends here in Connecti- cut and New York. A former Rector at Holy Cross College Bishop Di- hand is by way of being the best loved of all the presidents who served the Worcester institution. In i'll health for many years he has livad most recently at Weston Col legs, Weston, Mass.
 Waterbury Alumni interested in attending the retreat are requested to get in touch with Attorney Mau- rico P. Wrenn, Secretary, or Cornell jus F. Maloney, vice-president of the Naugatuck Valley Chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
AUXILIARY PLANS
 SILVER JUBILEE
Lieutenant Shea Members Hold Hot Dog Roast
 Next Sunday

Initial plans for the celebration of the silver jubilee of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, v. P. w., were made last night at regular meeting Wheeler Young post will be invited to take part.
 Plans were also made for the an- nual hot dog roast of the auxiliary, at Lakewood, September II. Card parties will be held during the fall at the homes of Mrs. Florence Mar tin, Jane Meyer and Helen Brophy
 Reports on the recent national convention were submitted by Presi- dent Jane Meyer, Helen Shanahan and Helen Brophy. It was voted to send a delegation to the diner dance of the Canadian Legion Saturday night and the dinner of the D. A. ", at Moynihan's, September 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

the class of 1888, a fiag-stone walk leading to Memorial hall, has been completed and makes a beautiful approach to this building
 The faculty has undergone no change during the summer months and all will soon return to their posts after traveling in various sec- tons of the country. The members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
BY EDWARD ]. RYAN

is especially true of the Probate convention in the city of Water. bury. Every candidate you meet, every delegate you talk to, every curb stone orator you hear, all know who is going to get the noin-- ination for Judge of Probate, that is all except the person who will get 1t.
 Attorney Joe Navin is after the democratic nomination for repre- sentative to the general assembly from Waterbury. Joe Is one of the city's most popular young men. He will make an ideal candidate if he gets the nomination. He is one of the best workers the party has in the city too.
 Many persons of Polish extrac- tion are crying to the high heaven, in Thomaston, because they have been ignored by the Democratic party so far as all the delegates to, the various nominating con- ventions- are concerned. Only one Polish person was placed on any of the delegations and that was only for the, County Convention. Polish persons have complained before that they have been denied representation on the Town Com Inittee, yet when election day rolls around the Polish element con- stitutes the majority of the Dem ocratic vote in the town. There Is considerable justice in their de- mands too, ,"> t,@t;' z;
 Judge James Hogan of Torring- ton and Chairman of the Demo- cratic party there, tells me that the city will give the party 3 large majority this year. Hogan Is one of the finest young members the party has In the County. And he certainly has worked hard for the benefit of the party. -'
 The fight for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Cover nor is almost anybody's at the moment. Tone. I feel certain, will not get the nomination, al- though I will be the first to say that he above anybody else in the Democratic organization Is needed on the state ticket this year.
 Thomaston Politics; Henry Simpson Is looking for the dem- cratic nomination for second sel- ectman. Max Winzer wants to be Registrar of voters.
 A Scoop. Clarence Trowbridge of Roxbury will be the Republican senatorial nominee in the 32d district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Iof the faculty, Brothers Justus and Jogues, have been granted leave ot absence for one year for further study. The former will attend the University of Detroit while the lat te. studies at Catholic university. The headmaster has announced that three new members have been added to the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
|ELKS' CLAMBAKE RAIN OR SHINE
Arrangements for Sum days Event to Be Made
 This Evening

Final arrangements for the rain or-shine clambake of the local lodge of Elks, which will be held Sunday at Lake Quassapaug, will be made tonight at meeting in the Elks Club at 8:30 o'clock. William J. Cavanaugh is chairman of the arr engagements committee and James J. Kelly is secretary. William J. Gun ningham is chairman of the perma- nent entertainment committee.
 If the weather is fair the bake will be held in the grove. If 1t rains the pavilion will be used. A program of sports is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

LOST INDIAN TRIBE TRACED
 TltusvilIe. Pa. tUP) --Traces of sH Indian tribe heretofore almost lusi to the pages of American history have been unearthed in northwest. ern Pennsylvania, according Co offl' cials in charge of an archaeolugica survey recently completed in thai section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
ST. JOHNS PUPILS
 RETURNING SEPT l2

St. Johns Preparatory school in Denvers, Mass. will reopen Sept. 12, for its thirty-second scholastic year. Greeting the returning stu- dents will be several welcome al- terations. Since graduation day last June crews of painters and decora- tors have been continuously at work on the renovation of Xavier hall and Ryken hall. All the recita- ton rooms and private rooms lo- cated in these buildings have been thoroughly overhauled. The gift of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
SHOP SKETCHINC COURSE OFFERED
Y MattatuCk Technical Tn- stitute Expects EnroII-
 flent of 100

Faculty members of the new en- gineering college of the Y. M. Q. A.. Mattatuck Technical Institute an- ticipate an enrolment of about 100 persons for the semester which will open September 20. Applicants for enrolment are being interviewed each evening.
 Specific courses to be offered dur ing the first semester include: Blue print reading and shop sketching elementary mechanics, engineering mathematics, production methods and manufacturing methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
Family Reunion

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Wells of l772 Thomaston avenue, together with MT. and Mrs. Russell Hughes and children. Doris and Jack of Thom- aston avenue. attenoed family reunion Sunday afternoon, at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

home of Mir. and Mrs. Basil McAvoy of Bridgeport, in honor of MT. and Mrs. John McNamee of Ketchikan, Alaska. MT. McNamee is postmas- ter in Ketchikan, having been there about eight years, and is now on months vacation, with Mrs. Mo- Nance, touring the United States.
 About thirty guests were present at the reunion. All enjoyed de- icious turkey dinner, after which MT. McNamee displayed pictures showing the beautiful scenery of Alaska and described living condi- tions there. An Interesting feature, related by him, was the fact that scenes of the current moving pie ture, Spawn of the North" were taken, practically in MT. Mo- Namee's back yard.
 John H. Washbu:ne, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Washburne of Colonial Avenue. and George Peircey, Jr.. son of Mir. and Mrs. George Peircey of Thomaston ave- nue, have left to resume their stu dies at the Kansas State University. This will be their second year.
 Married 23 Years
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hoethke of Pembroke avenue celebrated their twenty third wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple, married at st. Johns Episcopal church in Water bury, have resided in Waterville for twenty-two. and have many friends here who extended con- gratulations on the occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoethke received many gifts. including very lovely pearl handled carving set and a piano bench. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Perkins, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer. also MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lantz, Mir. and Mrs, Albert Chezar, Miss Bernice Garth wait and Frederick Paul, of New York, Miss Genevieve Garthwait Albert Izzo, Miss Mae Munson. MT and Mrs. William Albon, Miss bCOAin AdiitD, MlcS tbuCn IuCKer, Miss Doris Tucker. Kenneth Bren- nan, Rodney Prichard, Sheldon Chezar, Jack Hoethke, Harry Hoethke, Jr. Eleanor and Dorothy Hoethke.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, has received an invitation to attend the banouet and ball of the Canadian Legion Saturday night at the Hotel Elton and Temple Hall. Anyone desiring tickets is requested to contact Mrs. Frank Carney, president of the To- cal auxiliary.
 The official board meeting of the Grace Methodist church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at the church.
 Miss Elizabeth Burger of New York, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Burger of Sprague street. raturyed to her home yesterday.
 f'r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Ninety per cent of school children are said to have defective teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

never realized before that so many persons Politicians, If you wilD were on the Inside. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

The republicans will nominate Ernest E. Novey of Torrington as their candidate for High Sheriff. Noyey for years conducted the af- fairs of the city of Torrington, while that clty's mayor, In such an efficient manner that he makes wonderful timber for the party. He will certainly cut down the democratic majority in Torrington if he is nominated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Who were the two prominent Waterbury Politicians who eX- changed first bitter verbal words, and then real red hot punches. I understand that following their two round battle they promised to forgive ana forget, since both arc very, very prominent in the political picture in the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Senator Raymond Devlin would like to run for the state senate again this year, but he can't be- cause he is now the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07

Republican leaders are holding numerous secret meetings as they prepare to arrange the party's slate for the coming fall elections. The nomination for the party's gubernatorial post has been sought by only one person William J. Pape, newspaper. publisher. Prom what I learn there will be plenty of fireworks for MT. Pape.,