davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

"The Sons of Matawcha," the
 highest honor which may be con- ferred upon a YMCA camper, hon. ored three boys at the high coun-
 ell fire last night when Douglas Mitchell, Peter Carley and John
 Atwood were tapped by represen- tatives of the "Sons." The three old members who entered the coun- cil ring to confer the honor were Charles Spicer, Frederick Stark. and James Durbin. The three new "Sons" were chosen after long conference of leaders and the boys who became members of the order last year.
 The boys are chosen after being carefully observed and their habits and character noted. An Indian Legend about the huge rock back of the council ring and the giant oak which is supposed to mark the spot where an Indian by the name of Matawcha was buried is the foundation for the organization. When boys arrive in camp and par ticipate in their first council cere- mony they are told of the honor ary degree and the basis on which boys are chosen. The giant aok is pointed as the highest and finest tree in all the forest around the camp. As it marks the resting place of the noble Indian Mataw- cha it thus becomes a symbol fol the splendid character and the fine things he stood for. In. order to be chosen tapped" boys must measure up to these ideals. Boys may be chosen at any time but the honor only conferred at a high council fire. D, Very few boys are chosen during the course of year.
 Three hundred visitors attended the water carnival in their honor yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a program of canoe, and boat racing and swimming. Herbert s. Smith smoke at chanel yesterday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
|BOna-DOm Club
 of Central YMCA
Will Close Summer Social Season at Quassapaug
 Tonight

The Bona-Do club of the Gen. tral YMCA will bring their sum- mer social season to fitting cli- max tonight, at Mike O'ConnelPs Lake Quassapaug dance hall spon- soring their annual summer dance for couples :,
 Chairman Francis c. O'Donnell has completed arrangements TOT the affair which promises to be one of the clubs outstandig so- cial ventures. A high class orches- tra has been secured to furnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
When Feet Burn {. Ache and Itch
Here's What to Do

After washing your feet to-nieht give thcm q thorough rubbing With Roterson's ointment-the mighty healing and soothing power or tnis great formula will take out the burning and aching before morn. Ing and you'll have sturdy feet froe from soreness.
 Another thing. if you arc tortur. ed with itching toes, with peeIins skin and small wntery poEsMiss, hIassed relief right nway---iiIl itch- Ina ceases and nfter a few nppllcn. llena inc distressed tees will Dc hh good nn new nenif.
 Druasiais will be Riad % tell you that there is nothing better en earth fer euzenia. old sores. itch' ln9 akIn, plmplea. rash, chnfing-- enc % cent box will prove it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Pass State ! Bar Exams

The following Waterbury appli- cants have successfully passed the state bar association and will be sworn in at New Haven to-mor- row morning: Miss Catherine F. Hanlon, Clarence " Balanda, Francis T. Carmody of Watertown, Darragh de Lancey, Jr, Yale Matz- kin, John F. McLinden and Wil- liam A Raffel. s . .a :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
How to Wash ! Fine Fabrics
Demonstration at How land-Hughes on Fourth !

Howland- Hughes have donated their auditorium on the 4th hooE to Miss Mildred Lovejoy of the Lever Bros co. Washability labora~ tory. who will give series of lee lures Wednesday and Friday this week on how to wash fine fabricA gloves. hats, wooiens. correctly. All women are invited to hear Miss Lovejoy and will benefit materially from her advice and instruction. Lectures will be at 10:30 .. nar 2:30 and p. m. Wednesday ana Friday. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
BAsBEIss OEFER NEEDY {. u,
 CHILDIsEN FREE HAIR CUTS

Cleveland. tUP)-i'ree hair cuts for needy children is the latest de- preaaio on.reliof meyo in Cleveland.
 Members ef barbers' local union have announced that yD unIon barbers will be stationed In various parts of the city to clip the i0cks ef children whose parents can't afford to buy them q haircut. About 1000 baireuts a day VII 70 donated, it was nfinouneed. wlth llfft come first served, A towel eOnipany has offered co furnish free linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Attorney Lewis J. Fisher, a na- tive of Waterbury who was raised in the Brooklyn section, who in 1920 and 1921 was one of Cros- by's best basketball players and who now is. assistant corporation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

POLICE GET NOSE PRINT Boston, (UP)-Boston police re- gently took a dogs nose print, at the request of its owner, to be
 used for identification should the animal be lost or stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
STATES RURAL HEALTH
 CARS READY FOR SUMMER

CARS READY FOR SUMMER
 Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-The rural health cars are ready for their summer work in the Pennsylvania rural regions, under the auspices of the state department of health.
 Physicians, dentists, nurses and dental hygienists make up the personnel.
 The motor units, however, are not travelling dispensaries and their personnel do not give med-' ical advice or treatment.
 They visit the rural sections, examine children of the pre- school age. and recommend to the care of family physicians any health defects they find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

music for dancing which will get underway at S:30 o'clock and con- tinue until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Tortoise eass take Esm { te i8 months Co hatch.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BELIEVES ROBINS is ILL.
Br0ther-in-Law Says There Was No
Reason for Dry Leader to Disappear.


NEW YORK, November % LP.-Ed-
ward Dreier, a brother-in-law of Col
Raymond Robins, said in an interview
with the Brooklyn Eagle today that he
believed the prohibition leader really
was suffering from amnesia" during
the months he spent in the North Caro-
lima mountains under an assumed
name.
There was no reason for Col. Robins
to want to disappear" he said. His
home life was very happy and he was
very successful in his work. He was
much interested in the presidential
campaign and had planned to work
actively for President Hoover.
II am sure he did not grow O beard
and don overalls as disguise. Re-
member that 80 years ago Col. Robins
was prospector In Alaska and at that
to prospecting when he lost his iden-
tity, it was only natural that he should
revert to that mode of dress"
Dreier said that shortly before Col
Robins dropped from sight In Septem-
Der he had toured 286 cities on behalf
of prohibition and that the strain ir
connection with that campaign might
have had something to do with the
lapse
The brother-in-law also told tht
Eagle that previous to the finding o.
Col. Robins last Friday the family hae
received several letters purporting tt
be from kidnap rings and demanding
ransom for the release of the prohibi'
ton leader.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Of the first President dates from 1915,
and derives in part from his acquafnt-
ance with the late Thomas e. Clarke
and from his knowledge OF the Clarke
collection of early American paintings
Most of his time during the past "a
years has been spent In research IN
connection with Washington portraits.
DR.. Essen was born at Stockholm,
Sweden. August 2, 1847. He was grad
uated from the University OF Upsala In
1873. He studied miniature technique
under John william Karl Way. He
came to the United States about 60
years ago, intending to make biolog-
ical survey in California for the Swed-
ish Academy Of Sciences.
Deciding to remain in America, he
took up horticulture, and was active In
establishing the fig and raisin indus
tries ON the West Coast. He was the
first horticultural editor Of the Fresno
Republican and the Fresno Expositor.
Later he was editor Of California.
He was o founder and served as
president Of the San Francisco Micro
scopical Society. For many years he
was curator of the California Academy
of Sciences. He campaigned for the
preservation Of the giant Sequoia trees
Of what Is now Sequoia Natlonal Park.
For about 10 years he was engaged in
archaeological and biological explorations
in Lower California. Mexico and Qua
temala, collecting for the Smithsonian
Institution and the Department OF
Agriculture. subsequently he spent five
years in Europe and Africa studying
antique beads, glass and pottery. Mean
while he was writing on art, ethnology
archaeology, biology, zoology, botany
horticulture and geography.
Among his recent works have been q
book on beads, ancient and modern; q
monograph ON glass, used as the bash
for the catalogue Of the Freer and
Gellatly collections, and monograph
on the Great Chalice of Antioch.
He has painted many miniatures and
has larger works of art also to his
credit.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
SERIES OF q LECTURES
TO BE STARTED TONIGHT
DR.. Joel Saidman Of Johns Hopkins
to Speak at Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.

A series of four weekly lectures on
Economic Factors in Jewish Life" will
be opened tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center by DR.. Joel Seidman, in
structor of economics at Johns Hopkins
University. The course is being offered
under auspices of the Institute of jew
ish Studies, presenting weekly discus
sions of important phases of Jewish eco
nomic, historic and literary contribu-
tions to present-day life.
Another series of lectures will begin
Wednesday evening, December 28, by
Ben-Zion. Emanual OF this city on
Modern Jewish History This will be
followed by another series to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Herman Hollander on
1.-THE Jew as a Moral Force and His
Contribution to Human. Relations"
The National Forum of the Jewish
Community Center will present on Sun
day, December 4, a recital and lecture
by A. W. Binder, famous composer of
Palestinian folk songs and authority
on modern Jewish music.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

of washington; seated statues OF WASH
ington; reliefs of washington by later
artists; technique of molds, masks and
casts; supposed death masks Of Wash
ington, and Washington according to
contemporary witnesses.
Excellent bibliographies and indices
are provided, so that all three volumes
are eminently usable.
The plates include fine reproductions
of works by Edwin Abbey, Robert Ait
kin, James Woodhouse Audubon,
Thomas Ball, Frederic Auguste Batholdi,
Edward Sheffield Bartholomew, Henry
Kirke Brown, H. K, Bush h-Brown. Alex
ander Stirling Calder, Antonio Canova,
Alexandra Cazarin, Giuseppe Ceracchi,
Sir Francis Chantrey, Joseph Cummings
Chase, John Singleton Copley. Jean
Pierre Cortot, Thomas Crawford, Pierre
Jean David Dangers, Marchioness de
Brehan, John Dixey, Sarah Ball Dod-
son, John Eckstein. Jacob Eicholtz,
Robert Field, Samuel Folwen, Charles
Fraser, Oliver Frazer, Daniel Chester
French, James rockingham, Nathaniel
Fullerton, Pia Cali Horatio Greenough,
William Grimaldi, Christian Gulager,
James Heath, James House, William j.
Hubbard, Walter ingalls,, Giuseppe Jar
della, John Wesley Jarvis, James E.
Kelly, F. Kemmelmeyer, Benjamin
Henry Latrobe, Jean-Baptiste lie Paon,
Emanuel Leutze and Augustus Luke
man.
Other Plate Features.
Also Frederick MacMonnies. Hermon
A. Mcneil, Nicholas Maurin, Frederick
Mayer, George M. Miller, Charles E.
Mills, Clark D. Mills, C. H. Niehaus,
Joseph Nollekens Violet Oakley, Will
| liam Rudolf ODonovan, P. A. Peti-
colas, Ferdinand Pettrick, Robert Edge
| Pine, Edward c. Potter, W. E. Powell,
Maurice j. Powers, Hiram Power, Chris
tian Daniel Rauch, J. Massey Rhind
Thomas p. Rossiter, William Rush,
Edward Savage, Ellen, Felix and James
Sharples, James Sharples, jr.; Henry
Marvin Shrady, Franklin Simmons,
Junirs Brutus Stearne, Jane Stuart,
Thomas Sully, Cephas Thompson. Raj
Edward v. Valentine, John Vanderlyn
Frank Vittor, Denis A. Volozon, William
A. Wall, John Quincy Adams Ward
Asa Warren, Adolph Uric Wertmul,er
Mrs. Henry WinSlow, John Wollaston,
Frederick Wright, Joseph Wright, Mrs
Patience Lowell Wright and many other
artists.
DR.. Eisen appears to have been in
spired to the writing Of his books by a
sincere admiration for Washington. His
enthusiasm was confirmed and stimu-
lated by statement attributed to John
Marshall. 1T is impossible" the cele
brated Chief Justice is supposed to have
said, "to contemplate the actions and
character of Washington, his early and
steady adherence to the cause of liberty
ing an ardent desire to know the exact
appearance of so great and excellent a
man, and how far his corporal fea-
lures correspond with his acknowledged
mental greatness. This curiosity Is
most laudable, as it is connected with
a veneration of the principles for which
he struggled and a love for the institu-
Evening star., 1932-11-23
MRS. GARNER WILL KEEP
RIGHT ON WORKING
Wife Of Vice President-elect, How
ever, Hopes Job Will Be
a Little Easier.

BY the Associated Press.
To Mrs. John N. Garner, her hus-
bands election to the vice presidency
has meant only more hard work.
But
When the Speaker of the House moves
to the other end Of the Capitol on
March 4 to preside over the Senate,
Mrs. Garner hopes her tasks as his Sc
iretary will ease off.
"I wish. anyhow. that my working
day would be bit shorter" she said
today. "As a matter of fact, I've
gone to work at z o'clock in the morn
ing so long that don't know whether
IN be able to get out of the habit.
But do think that instead of hav-
ing to work from in the morning until
dark I may have chance to quit a
little earlier"
Evening star., 1932-11-23
ROBINS IS NOT YET
FULLY RECOVERED
Blank Spots Remain in Men,
ory of Prohibition Leader
at ASheviIIe.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., November 23.-
Just what was going on IN the mind OF
Col. Raymond Robins when he forsook
an appointment with President Hoover
to disappear into the Smoky Mountains
of North Carolina was still q mystery
today.
Although the prohibition crusader and
philanthropist had recovered sufficiently
from what was described as amnesia
to recognize his wife and to remember
events of the past several weeks, John
C. Dreier, his nephew, said events of
the first few days he was missing are
still blank to Robins.
Reports of residents Of this section,
where Robins was found last Friday.
indicated he came directly to the
Smoky Mountain section after leaving
his New York club, supposedly to meet
President Hoover in Washington. The
when and where of his movements were
fairly plain, but the why was COM
pletely lacking.
Relatives and DR.. NJ A. Griffin, his
physician, said they hoped further
treatment would also clear this appar-
emily blank spot in the colonels
memory. Robins was expected to re-
main in complete seclusion indefinitely.
Robins was located by Federal pro-
hibition agents, acting on the tip of q
mountain boy, at Whittier about so
miles from here and near the Cherokee
Indian reservation.
He was said to have spent his time
in the vicinity prospecting, studying In
dian legends and wcOdcraff I'm cav
eral occasions he was said to have
conducted religious meetings In the
streets of Bryson City, and during the
campaign he delivered addresses in be-
half of President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

State Railways Of Sweden have Or
dered $4,000 tons Of coal from British
firm in exchange for coal mine timber.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
r. +. C. DOORS TO CLOSE
FIRST TIME TOMORROW
Some Divisions of Organization
Have Been Operating on
24-Hour Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
Thanksgiving brings an additional
something to be grateful for to the en-
ployes of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Tomorrow, for the first time since
the organization began fumctioning, the
corporation doors will be closed. The
corporation has had so much work
during the months of its existence that
many employees have not only worked
all day, but into the night. Some divi-
sions of the corporation have had three
shifts, operating "a hours daily.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BANDITS GUNS AWE 80
Four Slug Louisville Cashier and
Escape With $1,000.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November % (P)
Holding 80 persons at bay with pistols
and sawed-off shotguns, four robber:
stole 81 900 from the main office of the
Ewing-Von Allnen Dairy Co. yesterday
william Allen, cashier, was slugged un-
conscious when he resisted.
After the hold-up the men Joined
fifth man in q waiting automobile
drove a few blocks, abandoned the cal
to enter a larger one, and escaped.
Two robbers held up Is visitors tc
the plant who were eating ice cream
while the other two entered the main
office where 65 clerks were at work.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

A FEATURE Of the last phase Of
n Of the George washington BIZ
"A centennial celebration Is a mon
1 \ umental study of the portraits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

EN- locations The completion has focused at
tention Of operators upon a structural con-
dition further west upon the reservation, to
a point about two miles west of the Reickoff
well where L. B. O,Neil recently obtained
large block of leases for his Santa Rita Oil
Company, in addition to his other holdings.
Here biologists report indications of
nose" upon the slope on which the field is
located, local fold where accumulation is
expected to be intensified
The Cut Bank field as extended by Tar
rants two wells now covers an area greater
than the producing acreage in either the Cat
Greek or Pondera fields and as yet there is
no Indication as to where field limits may ex-
tend.
Some geologists now contend that pro
duction viii be found throughout the reser-
walton, west to the disturbed belt where ov-
is in evidence, wherever there
is fIexure or folding sufficient to have even
slightly innpeded the upward migration of oil
to the Kevin-Sunburst field, which is the
extreme ''high" of this region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Sc Oil was struck on the Blackfeet Indian
observation Thursday when r. G. Tarrant's
$40 ] Reickoff, northwest extension of the
Cut Bank field, started filling up from a
sand tapped at 2921 feet.
The crew drilled into the sand only one
foot, then shut down to run a string Of 6
5-8 casing before drilling deeper
Aside from its Importance in extending
the field more than mile west and increas-
ing the proven area to more than three
square miles, the well brings promise of a
renewal of former prosperity to the Black
feet, who now appear certain to benefit from
oil development as did their southern cous-
ms, the Osages, whose royalty income to date
IS reported by the government as being in ex-
cess of $225, 5000, 900.
The well is located on the extreme cas-
tern edge of the reservation, just across the
Glacier County line in Sc SW14 NE14 Sec
ton 3-34-6W.
It is slightly more than mile northwest
of b. & H. Oil Company's No. Haynes, the
nearest producer and is approximately two
miles straight west of the discovery well,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Drumheller- Yunck No. /, which is now pro-
ducing as a gasser. with the oil horizon cas-
ed off
Completion of the well as a producer
marks the second triumph in this field for
r. c. Tarrant, Wyoming independent, who
had previously extended the field two miles
south by bringing ii his No. ] Haglund as
a producer.
Operators believe the well may flow
when deepened, since total thickness Of the
producing sand in this area is around 60
feet.
AS soon as the easing is run, the we'll
will be drilled deeper and test made, prob
ably during the middle of the coming week.
In the area Of the field as extended by
this well there are now more than 200 prov
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

2 Nearest the pay sand is West
Side syndlcates No. Hangen
IN NV NwA SEX il-ss-sw.
hacked by S. v. Day and Fred
Platt. independents.
This well has set six-inch pipe
at 1920 feet and is drilling a.
head. with production expected
ct the contact al about 1850
feet. It is due for completion IN
side OF the next As hours.
Favorable outlook Tor this
well was heightened when It
found a showing OF oil with some
gas IN the sunburst sand at
1917 to 1913. then drilled thru
IA feet Of shale and picked up
another 5o-foot sand. also car
rying gas.
HALF q mile northeast. 10 W
NWA NWH 12-35-sw. Eagle
Petroleum syndicate tMerz. Bu-
econtinaed on Pags rsus1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Marking Che dawn Of new era in the
development Of north Montana oil struc-
lures, a rotary rig is today drilling in the Cut
Bank field, where heretofore cable tools
have reigned supreme
The rig is that of r.. G. Tarrant, on the
Mcclellan lease in the center of the south
west quarter Of section 7-34-5W. If it finds
production, it will extend the proven area of
the field approximately one mile west
This is the first time a rotary rig has
ever operated in a proven north Montana
oil field Recent improvement in portable
rotaries in connection with the development
of the East Texas field is declared to have
resulted in evolving drilling technique
which drastically cuts costs in comparative
" shallow fields, such as Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Most interesting is Montana
Power Company's No. Peoples
sW sWK NWA Section cost
5W. two miles southeast Of R G.
Tarrant's producer on the Hag-
lund lease
The Montana Power well Is
drilling at past $500 feet and is
due for completion during the
coming week.
Racing It to the pay sand is
Tarrant's No. / Yunck. in NV
NWH VIVA 12-s4-ew. re-
ported drilling at 245o feet. This
well is in proven territory
Riyalins these two wells for a
share in the spotlight are Sam
"a Rita Yunck No. In NE NV
x NEM 23-s4-eW, reported
drilling at past 1900 feet and
santa Rita-Yunck No. 2. NE
NEA SEX 2z-s4-ew. rigging
up.
Both these wells win extend
the field south II they get pro-
sconfinned on Page Eivsi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

The well is reported check
ing about 50 feet higher sfruc-
turally than the Black Gold
Oil Company's discovery well
on this structure, three fifths
of a mile to the east.
The Black Gold well found
its oil in a stray sand, named
the 10y IN honor Of Richard
10y who pioneered develop
ment in this area prior to his
death.
This stray was picked up ia
the 10y wei at 1926 feet the
Gold well topped it at
1890. Difference IN elevation
accounts for a structural diff
ference Of only IS feet. A
good showing Of oil was found
IN this sand BY the Liquid
Gold well, but il was decided
to pass this up ID favor the
larger production expected at
greater depth.
The Black Gold got the IT,
ls sand At 2664 aud II Is row
ieeHfineea eH Fars FlsEt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
Much Sand
In Test On
So. Pondera

With discovery Of I'M
usual sand conditions
pointing to possibility Of
8 successful completion,
wildcat Of Bell, Adams
ct al on the South Pom
dera structure Is drilling
at past 1850 feet, expect
ing production at from
1850 to 1875.
The well was located by e.
B. Enrick on the theory that
porous sands would be found
on the northeast flank OF
South Pondera, a local high
3 short distance south Of the
Pondera field.
Location was made after
wells on the top Of the struc-
lure checked higher than pro
iucers ia Pondera but failed to
rind production because Of a
sightl ycemented producing
horizon.
It was believed that wells
1n the flank would tap sands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

larger than any well heretofore
drilled II the field.
1bs Onto has nsudded off the
Dakoy4 and IS drililng ahead to
csatinusa On p.ss Fensl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
Bowman Well In Dry
Creek Shows Oil In
Core OF Dakota Sand
Field Extension OF Nearly Two Miles
Northwest Indicated Will Also
Test LakOta Sand
RED IODGE.

RED LODGE, October 1-(SpeciaI) n
Indication that the producing area OF the
Dry Greek field will extend fully two miles
northwest Of present production was fur
mished this week by Ohio Oil Companys NO.
/ Bowman. reported coring saturated Dako-
ia sand at past $500 feet.