davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

broadcast from the Palm Room of the Hotel Commodore at 5:30 o'clock on the afternoon Of March 1.
 The presentatin Of popular music will Dc interrupted for . few min- titeg to permit Sammy Kaye to greet his numerous Waterbury friends and to pay a tribute to the city.
 More than 200 requests have been filed to date, and the "eong of tho Week Editor' expects hundreds more as the dcadiine, Wednesday midnight draws nearer. The choice Of the local enthusiasts will be re- layed at once to sammy Kaye and his arranger.
 If you have . fayorite tune, and wish so obtain an autographed pho. to Of the well known band leader, just send in . card or letter to Tho Democrat and your requests will be granted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25


 hnd that some personse were inc jured and some arrested.
 Authorities took all precautions to prevent dlsorderlv manifestations during Ciano's visit.
 With Ciano were hls wife, who IS Premier Benito Mussoliiii's daueii- ter; Bolesiaw WienawasD sDlugosz6w. ski, Polish ambassador at Rome, and numerous officials.
 Beck, his wife, the German aiid Japanese ambassadors and the Huns garian minister were among those who welcomed the party.
 Newspapers today ignored yester. days af,ti.o German demonstration,
 1t was understood that fiewspa. pers were advised that any edition containing reports Of the defnens stratiofs would Dc confscated.
 The papers displayed prominently aii oficial cofnintitiique saying taat Polish students had been barred from the DanMg school Of technoi. ogy. But this incident, which WIS ( cause Of the angry demonstrations here. was treated as ( purely ioGai dispute ainons students at Dsnzie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
BARNARD PUPILS
 ENJOY ASSEMBLY
Cinderella" CIeverIy Pre-. scented By Second Grade
 Students

The pupils Of the Second Grade at Barnard school presented an As- sefnbly pyogra inyecentiy under tho direction Of their teacher, Miss Kay Daiy,
 4 play, cinderella was given. The cast included:
 Prince ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Ariola Cinderella .,,,,,, Dorothy Neubert Sisters and stepmother ,.,,,n,
 Yolanda ManginI, Frances 0en-
 esius, Pauline Ayiola Messensef ,,,,,,,,,,, J0bb buIHvnh Fairy dodnother ,,,. Elaine dinter Others at the Ball.
 William Brennan, Dolores Man.
 gini, Raymond Rosa, Gloria
 Fefrucci, Harold Mills, Ross
 Infant, Anthony Canu, Pred.
 erIck Shaw, William Vail, Ro.
 bert Ruey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
TENN FUNERAL

Wetiisrsfieid, Conn, Feb, gb- lup)s-Fiissrsi services vii De he'd Monday for former Congressman E, Hart Fem, whO died Thvfsdsy q Washington. Fenh lived here fcs more than 70 yesfs oiid started hls public career wileii elected to tie General Assembly from this town iii 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Frederic Bill hall for science and fine arts, which promises great gain in the academic work of Connecticut College, will be started on the campus in the near future.
 The new building, made possible by a legacy from the late Mrs. Frederic Bill of Groton, Conn, will provide ample space carefully planned for the fullest use in con- sultation with the members of the faculty in the departments of study to be housed there, and will be properly equipped for the best classroom, laboratory. studio and seminar work, and for indi- vidual study and research. It will not only make possible an im- provement in the teaching pro- cedure of the departments in that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
HOUSING AIDED

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26-tUp)-- The General Assembly's banks com. mittee today voted . favorable re. port on . bill permitting state banks and industrial companies, savings and industrial banks to invest A mortgages secured by the federal housing authority. The loans wefs not to exceed % per cent of the aps. praised value of the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Italy iias ( new general policy Of repatfiating ss many Italians ss possible who gre Yesidnt til foreign countries. For some months, Itai- iafis from aIi over the world, ifi- cluding some from the United States have been returning to start anew as .colonists in Italian possessions, Italians in French Tunisa ase ex. cIuded from this campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
MAsp

evnRAF "A sseegs sng!ysssafg S:s ,!;!ss i::;!i .!!.s:s s :ssiSs;s;s Es;:S E:;::
 Tor ihe reR1se vf ths s00l of ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
READS HOME PAPER

Virginia Bruce still reads the newspapers of Fargo, North Dakota the town fin which she was born, to keep up with the doings of all tho old friends she had back home."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Bishop Appeals For
 Support Of Missions
Catholics of Waterbury to Respond Tomorrow to Sus- tain Foreign, Home Programs Purpose Explained

Catholics of Waterbury and Connecticut tomorrow will observe Mission Sunday. At masses in all churches
 letter from Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuffe bishop of Hartford will be read praisng the work of Catholic missionaries and asking the support of Catholics of the diocese for the church'S missionary campaign Bishop McAuiffe's letter is follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Freddie Bartholomew ls proud of the nickname tagged on iiim by feighborIiood yotiiiesters. T0 them, tic Metro. 0oldwyn-Mayer star is Butch" Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
DIED

.S:,, vi si siss: bs::::, sssI! sss! iral Ave, Burial n Bucks liiA esWstsFr'
 TS*;,sssg;.re ;.S ,ssy ;... e.s@s,. ,ss, 'g!sy gsy.s: S:e <; 2 ss:!'ss ss s';s!.'ss sysl:;ist ::l:s Sss; s iew bta te Sg iSsy's Church. BuPs lai iR calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
HORSERADISH,
 ONION MOVE UP

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
STUDENTS RIOT
 AT UNIVERSITIES

tcontinusd from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
HINES CASE TO
 GO BEFORE JURY

,Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
CONSPIRACY JURY
 BEPROTECTED

Continued from Page D
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
DemOCIdC'I

En- Una carta del secretario de
Estado Hull al representative
Luis Ludlow, publicada hace pc
eos dias, Sc dice:
La posici6n y actitud de los
Estados Unidos sc ha dado a CO.
nocer en- repetidas ocasiones Y
proclama ell derecho de los pue-
bios Independence a vivir en-
paz con los pueblos de otras ma
clones.
LAS relaciones de los Esta-
dos Unidos con otroS paises Sc
gobiernan pOr estaS lineas basil
cas-: La abstinencia del uso de
la fuerza y de intervenir en- los
asuntos interiors; de otras ma
clones; ajuste de los problemas
Intermediates por Ell proceso
pacifico de negociaciones y a.
cuerdos; fiel cumplimiento de
los pactos o acuerdos internacio-
males; mantenimiento del prin-
cipio de la santidad de los trata-
'os: respeto para los derechos
e todas las naciones; manteni-
nicnto y vigOriZaci6n del dere-
mo I'M International mantenimien
to de la seguridad y estabilidad
economical en- ell mundo; bajar o
emover las barreras del conner
10 international igualdad de O.
por.un.dades comerciales Y la "a
plicaci(n por toias las naciones
del principle de igualdad de ira
to, limitaci6n y rebaja de anna
mentos.
"Comprendiendo la necesidad
del mantenimiento de adecuadas
fuerzas armadas para la seguri-
dad nacional, estamOs prepare
dos para rebajar o aumentar
nuestras propias fuerzas en- re-
laci6n con los aumentos y reba-
jas que hagan otros paises. En-
un mundo en- ell cual Otras naclo
mes realizan I'm mOnStruoSo y
excessive prOgrama de armamen
tos 70 convengo con listed que es
deber de este G0biernO llevar las
responsibilities para la pro-
tecci6n de la nacion Americana
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Ell movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundial
Martin Gan6 el Primer RoNnd

Ell iuez de la Corta del Circui-
to. en- Detroit, Dewitt IL. Merr-
lam, decide en- esta semana que
toda las propledades y fondos
de la Local 81, de Plymouth dc
ben ser devueltos a Homer Mar
in, presidente de los ObreroS
Unidos del Autom6vil. Martin
suspundio a los oficiales de la 10
cal de Plymouth, el pasado Z de
enero, asegurando Sc hallaba
,ontrolada POI 'os comunistas.
El executive de Ii Union de-
cidi6 en- contra de 10 hecho por
eli Presidente Y repuso a los Off
ciales locales, suspendiendo de
paso a Martin y nombrando a
otro en- ST. lugar.
Martin suspendi6 a los MEM
bros del executive que eran sus
enemigoS y deciaio no reconocer
a los oficia,es de la otra parte.
Todas las propiedades sc en-
cuentran bajo la custodia de.
sheriff.
Martin ACADIA de maniar una
carsa a los miembros de los o.
breros Unidos del AutomGvil,
en- la cual ataca Sidney Hil'man
Y Phillip Murray, vicepresiden-
tie del CIO, por mezclarse en- los
problemas de la organization
como miembros del comite dc
coordination nombrado POr el
CIO.
Sci CIO por 81 mismO, dice
Martin, esta en- ina crisis de 10
cual no podra librarse por me.
do del LoveStonismo o partldC
,omunista. S~eguramente no eS
.lecesario avisar a Mr.. Hillmar
" Mr.. Murray que ell mismo pc
ligro amenaza a la Union Ma
ritima, la Union de Empleado.
de Oficinas y otras uniones de.
.CIO. Las tacticas de los jefes de.
10 hicieron que Sc apartara de
este la International Ladies Gan
ment Workers, presidida POI
David Dubinsky. Ciertamente
Dubinsky no es un hombre de
contradicciOnes'.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
La c~on$pTdci6n
contra EspdRq

NS"e'~ GSR"fVQ
Sc mantiene en- Londres Y Pa
riS la conspiraci6n en- contra de
Ia RepIblica Espanola, a la cual
Sc pide cese de combatir y sc So
meta a las maniobras de Dala-
der y Chamberlain.
Las noticias de las capitales
"democraticas" atribuyen al pre-
sidente Azana Ell deseo de dar
por terminada la guerra, bajo es
tas condolences: amnistia para
los leales retirada de Espana de
italianos, alemanes Y otroS ex.
tranjeros, y que no Sc ~verifique
el referendum pedido por Ne
grin, base para que ell pueblo es-
panol determine la clase de Go
bierno de su agrado.
Azana aparentemene no quie
re ell referendum porque sabe
que Franco no 10 otorgara, o
pOrque cada vez es mayor la in
fluencia que sobre el %ejercen las
meretrices politicas que traiclo-
naron a Checoeslovaquia y aho-
"a Sc empenan Ell traicionar a
Espana.
La actituu de Azana es la de
un hombre enfermo O debilitado
por ell sufrimiento, 81 es cierto
10 que comunican desde Londres
y Paris.
Alvarez del Vayo 10 invite a.
yer a trasladarse a Madrid, el
sitio que lie corresponds, pero el
presidente rehusa -. o dicen
que rehusa.
FL pueblo espahol, 81 la que
ira sc termina ahora, odiar&
mas a Daladier, Chamberlain Y
sus adlateres, q. a Hitler y Mus
Solini.
De los dictadores fascistas, a
sesinos de ninos, NADIA esperaba
Espana; pero ST tenia derechO a
esperar que Francia e Inglate-
ira no lie cerraran las puertas
del comercio de armas... y Sc las
mantienen cerradas.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
La Naevc Ley de Oregon
Contra las C'niOneS

Desde que hace tres meses Sc
aprobo Ia llamada ley contra las
Uniones, las huelgas y otros con
flCuoS obreroS han ceSado ell
Oregon. La ley, aprobada por
los ciudadanoS, en- un referen-
DUN, prohibe las disputas juris-
diceionales, declara ilegales los
boycotts, restrinje los piquetes
" cast evita la mezcla de las u
niones Ell las campahaS politicas
" en- levantar fondoS.
POGO despues de ser aprobada
la ley. los obreros mueblistas a
ceptaron Una rebaja en- los jor-
males; los empleados de restau-
rant aceptaron otra rebaja en-
sus salaries, y los piquetes en-
un carniceria sc. terminaron
cuando los duenos amenazaron
con invocar la ley,
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo y ell CLIO, en- ese Estado,
han pedido a los tribunales anu
len tai legislation y dicen que
ola la con tituci6n n~acional, la
del Estado, la ey Wagner y la
lev Norris-LaGrardia Algunos
observadores estiman que los
trabajadores Sc rindieron "sln
pelear', en- r~ecientes co~nflictos,
para no perjudicar su causa en-
los Tribunales.
Los jd,e s Obreros sostieneN
que aun en- ell case de que los
Tribunales del Estado ratlfi-
quen la ley, la Corte 81 prema
de los f. u. la anulara por COM
pleto. Por parte de los trabaja-
dores Sc viene observando muy
buena conducta, 10 que prueba
son innecesariaS las nuevas res
tricciones.
C~ontinuan apartadas en- Ore
gon la Federation Americana y
ell Clio; pero las rinas desapare-
cieron al ser aprobada la ley.
Las dos grandes organizacio-
mes obreras senalan como res
ponsable de 10 sucedido a la AS
ISOLATED Farmers, una organi-
zaci6n reaccionaria que Sc ME-
ga a decir al secretario de Esta-
do, Sr. Smell, quienes son sus
protectores financieros.
/, Las Uniones destacan ell he
cho de que ell nuevo gobernador
de Oregon, ell republican, Char
les a Sprague, ACADIA de reafir-
mar .su oposici6n a TODD 10 que
represente anti-unionismO.
Spragre asi 10 hizo constar en-
su reciente mensaje a la legisla-
tura del Estado.
Nuepa EnmieRdG a la Ley dc
RelacioneS del TrGbGjO
Ell Consejo EjecHtivo de la
Federation Americana del Ira
baio acord6 en- Miami Otra en-
mienda a la Ley Nacional de Re-
laciones del Trabajo, enmlenda
que tiende a echar a los tres
miembros actuales y propone Ia
creaci6n de una Junta de cinco
nuevos miembros.
La enmienda, explicada por Ell
presidente William Green, de-
clara vacantes los puestos de la
.Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo, los ocupados por j.
Warren Madden, Edwin s.
Smith y Donald Wakefield, y
autoriza a la nueva junta para
remover a los presentes emplea-
dos. aun los sujetos a la conf
sion del serviciO "ivil.
(PasG a Ia Ia. .dg)
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
Una Carta de Jacksonville

Una Carta de Jacksonville
BESIDE Jacksonville nos escri-
be ell companero P. B. Diaz y
nos dice que ALI Sc prepare una
fiesta para recaudar fondos con
destino a la Rep1blica Espano-
la y que ha menester de la mu-
sica y letra del Himno NaciOnal
Republican,.
Como ell acto Sc prepare para
81 dfa 26, la mdsica y letra Sc
necesita sin demOra.
iPuede algGn companero ser
La gaceta., 1939-02-17

hacienda seguras las adecuadas
defensas'.
Contraste esas palabras con el
"credo" de odio y exterminio
ATE preconizan los dictadores d
Roma y Berlin.
Mussolini, uno de los matarl-
fes ,hablara en- Turin ell domin-
go 10.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
DacctiUa

DirCctiUd
Sc reuni6 aver la junta direc
tiva del Comite Fem5nlno, en- el
Centre Obrero.
Problemas de Importance f2e
ron discutidos y Sc someteran a
la junta general del veniiero lu-
mes.
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa

'vir a. zeal ciudadano P. 3. Diaz,
mechanic un pago razoIable?
La gaceta., 1939-02-17
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEAro

Plata para ia mesa. 80. Ii que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desoan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
IA WIN. A. ROGERS SlLVERWARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic DE la cooperacl6n
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanSe de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
Ndquisici6n de estos cub,ert~s a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - OURACION DE PoR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
auui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

harmony. ! am told that there are
some places where the C.. |. o. and the
A. f. of l.. use the same union hall
The two factions, as they are called
are really not factions. They realize
that their interests are the same
| accept the premise that both sides
want peace. That means, of course
that both sides go into conference with
the idea of giving as we'll as getting
You are all experienced negotiators
You have been doing that all your
lives. From that standpoint, this jof
ought to be easy for you. You car
think up proposals and counter-pro.
posals to meet in this situation, anc
nobody can do it as we'll as you car
because nobody knows the issues as
you do.
Of course, there are many who want
peace who do not fully realize the diff
ficulties facing this committee. / an
advised. on the basis of reports com.
ing from the rank and file of organ.
lied labor, that at least 80 per cent
Of the actual membership of both fac
tions desire peace.
kilograms and letters and resolu.
tlons speaking for at least a millior
workers reached me before we pro.
posed that you appoint your commit
tees. These messages came from la
Dor groups in each faction and from
every part of the country.
Since your appointment, like mess
ages are pouring in from all sections
and from many unions in each faction
Already hundreds of thousands OF
workers, through their representatives
have informed you, that their greatest
desire is that you may succeed in find.
ing a solution.
This is your negotiation Direct ne,
gotiations without outside interposi-
ton is always best if possible. | be
lieve no other method Of settlement
will ever become necessary in this case
because | believe that you are today
beginning proper step for perman-
ent, stable and acceptable solution.
am counting on you to succeed ano
shall look forward to the final repori
on your negotiations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
ANNOUNCE DATE OF
SAFETY CONGRESS

Columbus, %. (OLNS).-Tenth an
niversary session Of the All Ohio
Safety Congress and Exhibit will be
held at the Neil House here April 18,
10 and 20, Superintendent Thomas P.
kearns of the Division Of Safety and
Hygiene and Congress chairman an
nounced last week.
The meeting will be Of particular
interest to organized labor groups and
especially those engaged in the build
ing trades as the Congress is joint
conference Of employers and employees
for discussion of accident prevention
problems.
The exhibit in connection with the
Congress is expected to be the largest
in the history Of the movement. Con-
gress sessions, to be opened by Gov
ernor Bricker, will give those attend
ing an opportunity to hear safety
problems discussed by experts from
all sections Of the state and nation.
In addition to the daily general
sessions, at which safety topics of par
ticular interest will be discussed,
there will be many group meetings at
which specific accident hazards of
these groups will be analyzed.
Registration is free and there are
no costs attached to any Of the ses-
sions, Superintendent Kearns an
nOunced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
LATHERS HOLD CONFERENCE

Columbus, 0. (OLNS).-lnternati-
onal officers of the Lathers' Union at
tended the semi-annual conference of
the Buckeye State Council Of Wood,
Wire and Metal LatheTs at the Neil
House here March 4
The conference was addressed by
international President William J.
McSorley, Cleveland; international
Secretary-Treasurer r erry + ord ,
Cleveland, and International Vice
Presidents Joseph II. Duty, Pittsburgh,
and Sal Maco, Patterson, \. J.
Thomas J. Donnelly, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, addressed the conference on
legislative matters, which formed a
major portion of the important bust
ness transacted at the conference.
Also attending the conference were
Albert Azalino, chief Of bureau Of la
Dor statistics of the Ohio Department
Of Industrial Relations and a member
Of the Cleveland Lathers' Union, and
Harry Hagen, business representative
Of the st. Louis Lathers' Union.
Ora Kress, Dayton, is president Of
the State Council, and Charles j. Case,
Columbus, is secretary-treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
FATALITIES DROP IN INDU STRY

Columbus, q. S).-Compare
with the corresponding month of 1893,
an analysis of Ohio's industrial acci-
dent record for January, 1889, indi-
Gates much lower accident frequency
and severity, a report by Superinten-
dent Thomas p, Kearns of the Divis-
ion of Safety and Hygiene discloses.
The 1853 claims filed, 80 fatalities
and 692,758 days time loss in the open
ing month Of this year is a reduction
Of 2,511 in claims filed, "a in fatali-
ties and 155,74S days in time loss to
workers as compared to January, 1888.
Mining led in fatal claims during
January, 1889, with 13, while metal
goods and construction were second
with 10 each. Metal goods manufac-
ture had the greatest number Of non
fatal claims, with 2,539. Handling OBJ
jects displaced machinery as the chief
cause Of accidents, claims from this
source totalling 2,304, with two fatali-
ties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Roosevelt Opens Peace Conference
Between American Federution-CIO

Washington, d. C.-The peace con-
ference between two three-man com
mittees representing the American
Federation Of Labor and the Congress
of Industrial Organizations recently
appointed by President Green of the
A. F. of l.. and President Lewis Of
the c. ]. o., in compliance with the re-
quest Of President Roosevelt, met at
the White House on March 7. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins conferred with the
committees.
The American Federation Of Labor
committee is composed Of Harry c..
Bates, chairman; Matthew Vol and
Thomas A. Rickert. The c. /. o. COM
mittee consists Of John l.. Lewis,
Philip Murray and Sidney Hillman.
In opening the conference, the Presi-
dent made the following statement:
| am extremely glad that this com
mittee, representing both sides Of the
controversy between the two branches
Of the labor movements, is at last as
sembled for the purpose Of beginning
negotiations for the settlement of
these differences in good faith, and
with honor, and for the best interests
Of labor and the country generally.
This is one Of the most important
domestic problems in American life
today and / feel sure that all of you
will enter into this service with a
patriotic sense that you are serving
the welfare Of your organizations by
laying aside prejudices and bitterness,
and by finding the solution which will
bring permanent and acceptable
peace and unity in the labor move
ment. | have faith in your capacity as
individuals and the organizations that
you represent to make practical ad-
justment both Of the theory and the
realities Of conflict which has al
ready lasted too long and which is
weakening the public standing Of or
ganiZed labor in this country.
1t IS important that you enter these
negotiations with open minds and
with a determination to explore every
aspect Of the problem together. The
fact that there have been disagree
ments on particular points in the past
should merely mean that all points
must be studied and explored. 1t is
desirable that this should be negoti-
ated peace made by this committee,
using your own ingenuity and re-
sourcefulness to find various ways of
settling knotty problems.
While there has been extreme bit
terness and conflict in certain locali-
ties, there are many cities and towns
now where the local c. |. o. and A.
+. of L. are working together in closer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Jobless Benefit Payments
Total Million and Hulf

Columbus, O. LNS).-More than
one and a half million dollars were
poured into Ohio business channels
through unemployment insurance pay
ments made to eligible unemployed
workers by the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission during the first
two months the benefit section of the
law has been in effect. The Commits
sion was superseded by the Bureau Of
Unemployment Compensation on Mar,
3.
Statistical data shows that 1892
payments made through February 28
totalled 81 sos, 8,316.29. Average amount
Of all weekly payments for total un-
employment was Sl00l and the aver
age check for partial unemployment
was $500. Individual checks for to-
tai unemployment ranged from 50
cents to SIS, the maximum.
Cleveland claimants received the
largest number of checks, 26,Sl0
amounting to $265, ,7O139. Cincinnati
was second with 1904 checks total
ling SAP, 1868. Toledo was third
with 1887 payments aggregating
$13S,022.88.
Contributions to the unemployment
compensation fund by employers to-
tailed $ll2,326, ,572.25 as of February
28. This includes $2,3l0,599.17 in in
terest received on deposits.
Recipients Of unemployment COM
pensation must report to the Bureau Of
].