{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, September 07, 1933, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-09-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
§§ . .»«. r-.- '1.)«r;-\?I'?T’:§:§'?‘W3 I..- ms.'1.a€3€*?;2€::?i‘l,“\.i‘ \ \ =7 ‘ > Vii; ' :5 »-2;‘ v‘ I ' 1: ‘ ;‘ ‘ ' * ;-I..+‘=i€<~Ew*«£1¢\‘1:az‘’e;_{:\§'Ia‘'<‘.lA‘%Asf ᾘ¾ΞЯƟ̙fi’M Z‘? x,‘ 1§«\I‘~~.w m ;‘h, ‘..' A‘ ; §§,i_‘.‘ .~ o! -.3. H W] , k ‘wit -.... >:r:'~:g:;. .‘ VJ» ~ Wu: : .,r«-M...-.: ~ ' ' 4 \\~ 3:‘ ';'1I,v-“,:i=~‘.\ .'5r ll .v 1-~'-‘I r-. .,2.'£i - v..::=*e*:?z «v; \-‘.~ '.~' - 34,, ,.‘-9,2...» '\ gr nu, 1.«--_-an-'--‘:-~;: LP. .‘ 'rV:rF:’3.*:T': , 1' :»,-.~‘ '\..~ ~ I‘ V‘ .3‘ Lm . . 4'1‘ _,;..‘>:-.. >..r2n;.‘ “. -~ -‘A9,, W, TE L A c A A N N AL .;.1.,;-.-',~: ‘j. 2 ?w!::~’::s2, :'i,,\{,v.'.*'.\:v r' 1? ‘J35’:-‘.‘. M,!£‘,:.-1’:-;‘ ;;{x,=;;.;,_\ ;.»“=' ‘M we x;;;~.)3 A1.-,1 ;«(~;. .,;'~‘.'.‘.~.« '\:’0;LLIM TWO—~Ni=UMBER LACKAWANNA, N, .Y., 'TIiIU<RSDAY, SEPTKEMBEH 7., 1-933 5c A :Co1?1z—.»~$1.~50 A ‘YEAR Taxyers oard’s Action TOVLRESURFACE RIDGE’ _ \ROAD THIS‘ FALL TELEPHOTNE ‘COMPANY -FILES TAR~l‘F7l”'-‘ REVISION C nway Reiplacggs Boland---Use of Audit=orium Necessitated: By ’Thursd%a_y’s Crowd of 250 V N R A REQUIREMENTS ‘FOR WORK CERTIFICATES BETHLEHEM PAR-K V CHILDREN PICNIC With: the pemovalr ‘of! thv ~tr’a‘gks frcm Ridge Road, which will probwbl-y‘ \be co_mp‘l‘etedj this week, the City adm=inistm-E tion is -preparing for the Aresur-A fgcing of that th-oroughfare -from“ the Turnpike to ‘South Park Avenue. ' “J.ust ‘as soon as the» City Engineer has gqmpleted ‘his; ‘work on Electric Avenue,\: said Mayor Lohjr, W.ed-nesday specifications for the -resur£aé- 1‘ ing of ‘Ridge ‘Road. will be pre- pared and ‘bids advertised. The New Y ‘Telephone ;'CmI38‘nY -has fi‘l‘ed with the .P«ub‘li'c Service Commission a revision to its tariff scheduiev which extends for one year \the. pex-iod-dl.lring which the “leave. word service” now’ offered in ~B‘uffa‘lo and Vicinity may be A-c.§n‘ce'l1ed, .c’hga;nze,d, .or ‘extend.- e . Reqéuirements of the NRA with regard to <Emp_loyment ‘Certificates for Children. Playground children of Bethlehem Park enjoyed a tu- tival Saturday, which was made possible through the pic- nic sponsored by playground director James Gugliett-i and the parents of the children on August 22. It being the-clear duty of the ‘schools of the state and their o to Aswppoxw the Presi- dent and the National Recoxu ery Act, you are advised that in addition to the statutery pro- visions‘ heretofore rapp‘lv_ving the —restr~icjtio‘ns« are to be observed. 1, Em.p\loyvment~ certificates or vacation work permits should not be issued in viola- tion of NBA provisions to min- ors 14 or 15 years of age for work in manufacturing or mechanical industries, A surprise pa11~ty,.’in- more: ways than one, :gz_*eeted* the: School Trustees at the ‘special-< meeting, Tuesday evening. Members of the Board ebeing \ ‘surprised that even a few in-I terested taxpayers. IJ8.l'¢é.l1t6 of school ~child-‘men, _w_o_uld attend this meeting and the .ta‘xpay—‘; era, in turn, received a sur-M prise when the board refused‘. -to even’ allow them, the tax, payers, a _word' in ed'ge'w,ise;,, 'until the Board has closed the j business session. ‘oi out-of-’town teachers.” said :Dow*u'ey, “Why have a Buf- falo mm as supe2*«intende11t.” s,,',.v n- »‘,,.,_i,.‘, 3!’; 7-‘ xi‘ .. . P C. Mr, Bo'la,~nd ihere warned the Boa-1'.d that there were -four va- cancies in the teaching staff that ahouild be filled before school re-opened; Trustee Gurtin having a~lixea‘dy moved; to adjourn-, said: “Let them wait, we meet again Tlmursday and it will only mean two days ‘less school for these classes,” The committee in charge was composed of William Ko- waleski, general chairman, ‘Ed. mund Pacillo, secretary and Anthony «Georgeski, treasurer, assisted by,-John Russell, Mrs. 'W. Ryder, Mrs. A. Bevdo, Mn. Ralph Carney, Mrs D. King, Mrs-. C. Metzler, Patsy Ricci, William Khyzanowski, A1. Geo cerarelli, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. C. Car. roll, Mrs. C. Marchetto, L’. Cuarelli, John Stark, Jo_e Ban. sell, C. Carroll, Mrs. Mary ‘Ricci and Mrs. R. Delogetti. About 750 children took ad. vantage of the carnival finan- ced through the funds raised by their parents. Entering with rest the various games in an effort to secure footballs, dolls, pencil boxes, softball: and other toys given ‘as prizes to‘;he~winners. ' ~ ' I “.1,” , gt‘. _ ,.-,_« The service offered yconsistsi of an. arrangement unde;-I ‘which the ‘subscriber's, tele~: phone may, in his absence, ‘be,- answered ‘by a s for in the central ‘g and‘ messages given .-or .receifve‘d.' The charge. for this ‘(service is: an installgtion charge of $2 for each‘ line, Q monthly rate of $2 for each line in addition to ithe regular rate for exchanges‘ service to the subscriber, 50' cents additional monthly «rate, where réponts of incoming calls are to be- mailed to the subscriber, regard-less pf the number of lines involve), the charge of 10‘ cents for each in- terception period and '5 cents additional charge for each in- coming ‘message intercepted’ and delivered‘ to the sub- scriber. . . . ?.:\i , . . . I u T “M*oiifey for th‘isA project» will be solicited from the Govern-. ’ meat\ the Mayor concluded, 1 Funds for material to fill in; the road-way were obtained; through the sale -of the remow ed» tracks. Buj the resurfac-I ing of the highway will have to be financed by the city. probably through the loan from the Government as con,- ternplated by the Mayor. M The administration is anx-. ions to have the fhizhway fully completed before cold weath- ep comes; ‘ ii °Fo'l»lowing the meeting argu- ‘menxtg were carried into the school corridor by the taxpay- ers, who were refused a. hear- ing during the session. 2. Likewise employment cer- tificates or vacation work per- mits should be issued‘ to minor» of 14 or 15 years only for work other -than maufacturing or mehanical and -not to ex- ceed three hours per day, be- tween enght. A. M. and six P. M., provided ‘such employ- agent does not interfere with the hours of day school. 3. Minors of 16 years -may be issued\ certific_ates under the New York State Statutes as heretofore. Called} primarily to approve Vapplicat-ion for a loan of $100,.- 000 from the Merchants & Traders Trust C0,, Buffalo, to carry the department over the coming two months, or until school taxes come ~'i-n,i it be- came apparent that other mat- ters relating to school would have to be taken up at this‘ time, on account of the open- ing of Schools on Wednesdey. Stephen Vukeilic, .12., new elected trujtee, moved that re- ~3'igI_ia.tioh ofe ‘Berchmsns ,._7.,'Bolan_d, be ‘ taken from ‘the itablhe and read. . I He also ‘moved thlt resigna- .fti‘on be occepted and the mo- .ti‘oZn carried, Downs: Ind .Eva,na_c. vot/int. no. ‘This, was another surprise. as it who gen- erally expected the Board would gal: Mr, Bolend to reconsider. _ ; Vincent Drozdowaki then nominated Clarence Conway, head‘-ofthe Latin 'dep‘u-tment, for the position of 'Sl'Iperinten- dent. Trustee Downey_ oppos- ed the nominhtion, caliihg to the fact that there were five qt,.h_er telchorn, residents» of Lnckawanna, who were eli- gible for the position. “You have talked gbout getting rid That thetaxpayers will pm’: up a ‘ when they are thor- oughly aroused was fully ap- zpreciateu’ at the meeting to- night ('1‘hursday',), when for ‘the, time in the history of the Board‘, .they were forced to adjourn to the school aud1‘~ xorium to accommodate the ‘crowd of nearly 260 .-interests Med taxpayers and citizens in attendance. gf *« :t: r_'-i 93'! DONOWICKS ,GQYT.3‘ VICTORY DANCE Particularly careful investi- gation‘ should be made as to the basis for applications for -certi whereas minors are to be ‘employed st hoin‘e.\ - Sports events were ‘lfll ed by pltyground directors Jimmy Gugljetti gnd llih Zsiros, with Judge lfillion. And ”Go‘i3'ncilman Anklet‘ as Arbit- ers.\ ‘ This service was iiistituted‘ on, a trial :ba;;js in _B_utfa:lo, Lsckswsnns, v: Blssdellg ~ Egg‘- '.9.‘!-'&I,\,'\x|le 'Ke.tim01'é;.* sSle¢1,aI.l\i'te.I’lle §gyd;'er* mid the‘ mega: provides that fit shell explm September 30; 1988 unless. -sooner ecancelledg, -jc‘h;a.nged\or *¢'1\K't5lf!d°0dve— €l‘h¢t,c9m:>.nm:..stiI.tes ‘ ;“t.ho. trill ‘Aim’-.iod for the «fumishinx oi’ tltns’service‘ is ex- tjen“td‘ed’in ordier to T_p'rovide ed- =ditious'I evidence as to‘ the ex-U ‘tent of “.the_\ demand for such service.” The company also states that the demand has not been such as to warrant the furnishing of the service as s ,~D9l1I!l.I.|.!1Qnt lgrrsnscment. Oh, boy! ‘Qh,~;boy‘! Them’: min: to bé Big d'oin's at Dom Bolski on Weginegdqy, Sgbtennz berf'*13; ' witch ‘ Eddio'=“Dono- wial colts receive the trophy thgy won by cleaning up all competitors in the ‘Municipal 8o!tb!ll\lé’a’¢u‘e. '”’ \ \j“‘ *’*,.D'inéi with 1’ hot’ .cl.’II«oI‘- chéltl‘! Will flimislg the ante}:- tainmenq and 'fp‘1enty‘V o_f: social 3.2 ‘on tap. ‘Everybody’ Able 9.0 shake‘ a. foot; fjqsn 15‘ ub ftb 90'gre invitedftov ;be con hih andhelp the \Undefeatgblés\ réceive their award‘. Caivjolery, -thrweafs, nor accu- sltiona, however, had no a [in changing the notion of the gBo:_rd‘ gs of Tuesday evening. \l'he majority“ of \the Board ‘stsndinr inwhat they de. _c_lare is”; ~“L£cknwsn- iii\ jobs‘ for Lnckswanns boys hand‘ girls.\ , Dispite boos. shouts and Bronx cheers during a session ‘which was marked by heated verbal clashes. disputes, and a near-riot at times, the Board adjourned without satisfying inter‘rogntor's’ demands of ex- planation of the Bog_ri1's, reas- *ons*for“fi‘1'iiig\and hiring cer- tain employees. Nicholas J. Eugen, chair- man_ of «the Board, pointed out that this was the first time in his 28 year's of service that such interest had been shown in the proceedings of Board, and told theassemblage, that they should? have shown this same interest years ago when the actions of previous Boards were questioned during the heat of the arguments. -Evan B. Evans, who has as- sumed the role of “Defender of the Peoples.’ rights\ sever- al times during the past year, and who has voted against the majority on a number of oc- casions, took the floor and warned the audience “that now was the time to make any complaints,\ when the minutes were up for adoption. Mrs. Hovey Dodge, whose family are taxpayers of long standing in the community, and pioneer settlers. speaking on behalf of Mrs. Higgins, a recently deposed charwoman, explained that Mrs. Higgins ‘was a widow, with a. large family dependent upon her for support, and that there was fault found about Mrs. Hig~ gins’ services, and plead for the retention of the charwom- an, and asked for the reasons why she was dismissed. Two former Charities Com- missioners, Joseph B. Eagan and Mrs. Rose Gallagher, also took up the cudgels for Mrs. Higgins. Trustee Drozdowski said: “Possibly an injustice has oc-* curred in this case, and, if so, will-be recti Trustee Ev- ans and chairman Eagan stat- ed that under these c:;cumstan- ces the Board should some way of caring for the widow and her family and a resolution to reconsider her dismissal at the next regular meeting of the Board.» Plea for immediate action were made by Eagan, Mrs. Gallagher and others, but the resolution was approved ‘de- spite the demands. . During the heat of the argu- ment Mrs. Gallagher alleged that one of the neiwly appoin- ted -charwomen _had‘been re- ceiving charity funds in the sum of $62.55. Trustee Dro;'.- dowski then stated that the did not countenance any per- sons working for the schools while receiving charity, and asked that all such; instances be brought to the attention of the members. A contract with the Ham- burg Railway for transporta- tion of Fourth Ward pupils, at $3.60! a week was also\ap- proved. ‘ _ ’ 'The“si1'ces§. of the affair’ was due; «primarily, to the great in- terest taken ‘by the wixmen bl the-vcojmmunity in the day’: entertainment. wfxx ‘ LACKAWANNA ‘BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD Lackawanna broke another record last month and advan- ced the “Bride's Montl1'”'fi'oIiI June to August, if the pro- matrimonial records of City Clerk Julius Bajorek mean anything. Only 18 aspirant: for matrimony took out licen- ses in June, but the August records show that 30 couple: asked for license to wear double harness. Maybe Dan Cupid has joined the NRA drive, even if Colonel Crosby has not yet recorded the mid. get archer as a member. -*-'-To-stem ‘UP LEAGUES $4 1 lkx\ ;r- 2;? t .1 CHICKEN DINNER I-‘OR WINNERS The South Park bowling alleys at City Line are now open and a series of classes A and B contests are being ar- ranged for the winter months. If Rudy Weinstein and Nick Hegedus can be persuaded to captain teams, it is believed that E. Myron Bogan can get the firemen tooffer battle to a to a team headed ‘by Joe Tunney. Or, better yet, teams headed by “Fat” Kelly (just imagine that bay window over a ball) and ‘‘Windy’’' Mandy. Paul Hegedus, Jr. and Ed, Ryszka might have better con- trol of their “speed\ softball after a few months rolling down the big pine. “Toots\ Juszacz and Cornell would al- so make a fine teangon the ducks. . The victorious Bethlehem Park playground/ baseball team; winners of the midget section ‘of the Lackawanna ‘playground league, were treat- ed to a chicken supper at the Bethlehem -_ Park Sunday School hall, last Thursday eve- ning, through the courtesy of Jimmy Guglietti, director of the community playground. Kaseal Peckoff, supervisor of playgrounds, Anthony Geor- geski and Stephen, Krzynow- ski spoke on the value of sportsmanship. The line up of the winners. follows: F IFTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Florence Flanagan A'sgt. City Clerk returned from two -week‘: vacation,\ Chief Gilson and Motorcycle officer McGovern arrested five men for car burglary. An inter-board clash occur- red over the awarding. of a contract for some long needed repairs to the plastering of some of the school rooms“ to former Trustees John Crosta, Drozdowski of the purchasing committee wanting to know why bids were not asked? An explanation, “that there was not time,’’' being received with \ill grace by the questioner. Joaph Egan spoke up and said: “Yes, it was a nice thing to hand Crosta $500 when he is already drawing pay from other sources and other con- tractors are going around with- out shoes to their feet.\ Explosion of unknown orig- in wrecked Father Baker's printing plant . Only 4 autos and 2 trucks passed cor. So. Park and Ridge Road on autoless Sunday and 7 autos passed Ridge Road at the Turnpike. '1'. . Order was issued prohibit- ing manufacture of beer in U. S. after Dec. 1. 5» ~ Iona Rebekah Lodge dona— Lted 25 dollars- to Red Cross fund. Mrs, Margaret Thoiomaii, \ _Secretary at Social Cénter was appointed chair- man of State Com. on Health and Recreation- . Freddie .Pl,umbo,. Catcher, Henry ‘Yez, Picher; Vincent Griffin, 131:. Base; John Chris. tiano, 2n‘d- Bane; Paul Ansel, Short stop; Lawrence Conte, 3rd Base; Orlando Moratti, Left field; Joe Bellasambu‘. Center field; limes Malioney, Right field; Simon Plumbo, Short short. Motprcycle officer Spara arrested speeder on So. Park. ITALIAN GROUP AUTUMH FESTIVAL The Italian American Citi- a:en’s club [announce an Ant- umn testiva in honor of the Madonna Di Monte Virgin on Saturday mad Sunday, Sep- tember 16 and 17. John l,’m.z.,z.etta. nnmtl su~ pervIgor,‘.«;of“th'e nffgir uni. hjs~ 'comm’ittee’r‘n_en ire oiit to’ make this an united Italian festival, but open to everyone; 2 - mu § Sports, Italian dances and jsonk band concert _»and Ma grand display of fireworks at ‘night are features of the fete, -7 _FI'ank ‘V;aratta is chairman‘ of the.~day,. assisted_by Anthony Giorda‘x'1o, vice-chairman; Mm‘. §:o Costanzo, collector; Jimmy Di Allegandra, - treasurer Fund‘ Anthony Di Pronio, Secretary. Members of the general committee includei Anthony J. Falcone, Antonio Tur‘chia- xtelli, Antonio Amorosi. Ber- nard Leo, C. J. Tarquino, Gas- [tano Mil'ano,o Gaetano._fD’Enii- lio, Anthony ‘De Pasquale, Con- {sitantino Novelli, Fred Catuzzi, Anthony Ranalli, A-ntonio K Garnevalé, ,Paolo Zuccarini, —Angelo Monaco, Domenico- Residents of the Bethlehem Park District presented a pet!- tion, with 164 signers asking for the retention of former janitor Russell was received and V Subs-r-Mm-lo Cipriano, 2nd: \Base; ‘Howard Russll, R. F, John Tqtb. Ronald Mar.- a..¢.n'~; '.'BI'uno*~ \'<S‘cIi;ipan.‘y. 3rd_. ‘Bake’; Jd'mes“Sm”lth. Cat- cher; Mike Zairos, Manage‘:-; Jjm Gugnem, Coach. e? “‘Al.1 urine the season the cry “The chicken’; in the oven\ \snuffed the Younge- ters on to victory. ‘ Another spirited battle de- veloped over the hiring of 3 Latin instructor in place‘ of the new Su'perlntendent of Schools, Conway. Trustee Downéy, who supported by -a petition, mak- ing a losing tight for the selec- tion Nicholas Milano. Miss Margaret nV‘Widmer receiving the support of the majority. Those of the faction oppos- ing Tuesda.y’s action of the the Board, declare that the battle‘ for the reinstatement of Berchmans J. Boland as sup- erintendent say they will carry to the last ditch. 2 41:.“ 1 .,~‘ \ !'_ g g 3 1 W g Y E5 v.‘ 2 4'1?’ ,» non POLSKI rscmc ‘ A’ are AFFAIR Michael Krause, chairman of the picnic sponsored by the Dom Polski Association, at St. H-yacinth-'3 ’ ,g~r=o“v‘ e, Fowler \street; Sunday,“ September 10 says its going to be an “Ng- ijzwyczajna Zabawa,\ or ‘in plain English a real up-to-date picnic. Everybody welcome. To have cottage cheese at its best, after it is drained, work it with a wooden spoon untii it is smooth and fine in grain, then add ajittle cream, sweet or sour, and salt. 5{ A JL4. ' .Card1Icci«, Antonio. G‘ua.dagnio,, Pietro Gemmato and Anthony Qolello. e ‘3 1} ““‘~~ .~. w.:~. -s, V. . ;:,¢‘;.;»*':
