davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

which are well-known for their
unusual orchestrations, a quintet
Of performers are seen in the
floor show.
Carlos and Yvonne head the
entertainers. This team presents
several clever dance routines,
with a sensational Spanish num-
ber as the climax.
Also appearing are Charles and
Peggy. an unusual duo who have
won favor with Regal patrons;
and Nina Allen, whose singing is
recognized stellar attraction.
Halloween will bring forth
many surprises, and dancing will
continue till 2::30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

that night then you've been
promised the time of your life at
the popular Club Michel, No. /
Thomas Circle.
Walter Won Herbulis plans to
stage a really different party for
his numerous guests, with a big
floor show, attractive decorations,
noisemakers, novelties and all
kinds of surprises. Even Harry
Albert is going to lead the Or
chestra with q broomstick, and
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Mae West Again
Uses Catch Phrase

The Mae Westian expression,
why don't you come up some
time?" which the star coined in
her last film, "She Done Him
Wrong" has become a popular
expression.
Just for the laugh its repetition
will get, Miss West uses the
catchy phrase once in her new
Paramount picture, I'm No An
GEL" which is playing at Loew's
Palace.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MadriIIon Wins
Jolly Crowds

Leon Brusiloff's melodious or
chestra at the Madrillon proved
the attraction to members Of
the diplomatic circle of Washing
ton this week.
Senor DR.. Don Cesar A. Davila,
attache Of Venezuela; Lieut..
Teniente Don Emilio Calderon
Puig, attache OF the Mexican
Embassy; Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, Of Chile; Julian Caieres
and Jose Barrio Gallardo have
been guests at the night spot.
Edwin c. Hill, columnist of
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
HALLOWEEN FINDS NIGHT CLUBS ALL
READY FOR MERRY THRONGS

UniUsrsity Of PsnnsylOoniG, Vassay, Penn,
UniOsrsity Of Chicago. Amherst. v. p. l..
and v. M. l. He's ~ and pilots his ouOn
plane to his Out-Of-tOwn engagements. A
great boy and a great band. He ought
to pack the Willard ball room.
dropped in and saw Mine Host Peter
BOrras at the M0drillon last Saturday
night and found the Fifteenth and the
Avenue dance floor thrOnRed. Jolly times.
Leon Brusiloff has crGckerjack band
and at midnight and a. m. they stage a
floor shoW which is North your rDhile.
M0driIlOn is getting quite a play Twice
last Oeek they turned folks quay. A little
more detaL on what's doing:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Regal News

Les Colvin and his Aristocrats,
popular musical aggregation, are
the regular tune dispensers at the
Regal Restaurant, spacious dance
spot.
In addition to the Colvin tunes,
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Michel Jottings

Whose afraid Of the big bad
witch?" That's the reminder that
Halloween is coming Tuesday.
If you're not afraid of all those
eerie things that happen" on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and MarketerS

Preference MOntanamade gasoline IN mo 49, Is
t bau advertising for supply gasoline or tne '
NTontaua-made gasoline he specified However
orc looking to Governor Cooney use his influence 70
. that Montana-made products given preference IN use
Co. both state and for road building purposes
O o .
nh Effort NJ Governor Martin Washington 10 GUST lne
sda ronns from that state is going trial under ruing
81 Ipdpe D. F. Wright at Olympia He refused TO en'oh u
from charging more than gallon for gasOne
pending the trial
chov,,g ntiful lack information regarding the Oh
Tohr rovelace service station operator at Bozeman
d Montana retners in issued president OF
Montana Merchants association 1t safe bet tna' MI
handles imported gasoline in his stations
THIS is JUST BEGINNING
u m understood circles that Governor Oooney =
further steps campagn to reduce the price
- IN Montana even il it requires following in the footsteps
Of Governor of Washington who Is attempting " W ~
major narketers that state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

AZ the same time the HaRiund
drilled into q similar cQndtsAnH;
,,afher chin. hard samd, AaaazEee the
Miller. IL. too, he'd no @as sand Is
a small puTmper. While others de-
cided that the Tarrant pool had
s.bIown up, Tarrant went quietly
about the drilling Of q well ON the
TarrAnt, sr., farm, located across =
half section and q total distance 81
three quarters Of HsaAe north OF
the Miller. The Haglmnd, Sr. well
again located the sand. The top nine
feet carried gas. Thereafter came 30
feet Of coarse, saturated sandstone.
The gas flow measured f,SOO,0OO esl-
bic feet per day. 1t flowed the oil
over the top of the derrick as the well
was drilled In.
The importance OF the wen is that
H. re-discovered the sand condition.
These things do not Just happen"
There is a definite, logical reason.
Here is one theory advanced: The
Miller and Haglund, Sr. wells tap an
old stream bed OF early Cretaceous
age. The shape Of the old island on
which this seacoast was laid down Is
pretty well defined. The coast swung
in 20 the southeast 1t this point. INC
bay or cove at the mouth OF the
stream had a greater deposit of sand
than on either side where the thin
ming sands Of the edge Of the beach
existed.
Here Is another theory: variation
In sands results frona ocean currents.
In q swift moving current only the
heavy. coarse sand Is precipltated
TO The bottom. The lighter sand and
silt is carried into slow-mOving ed
dies and bacIzwsster. Thus in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

ocean currents the coarse and result
amfkH eAR0sze sands were deposited
sshfie On ehkher AasSe the faHew Aator-
nj made hard, k&4ssIg packed sands
without poreafty.
IN either case it Is reasonable to
believe that the sand condition Will
not be confined 20 one acre On even
40 acres. IF It is q stream bed, then
IL may be maaw0w but Afkeky long. n
Il Is an ocean current II Is reasonable
to expect it TO be Of some length.
The Hope very apparently is on
the East bank. The HagIund, Jr., No. 8
IL ON on beyond the West bank Be
tween the two As q deposit Of coarse
sandstone that extends far enough
eastward so that IL Is in contact with
gas. Il Is 3 trend" or s'strinRer',
and It's direction is such that Il rams
either north and south or northeast to
southwest. II Il is the result Of an
ocean current, IL may possibly be the
former and ~ IL be D river channel
ii certainly Is the latter.
The fact remains that there IS
gnsher pool in the East side OF Out
Bank field. II IS at least three quar-
tiers Of a mile long. The center Is
yet TO be tapped The famous Askaita
gusher on the FarbO farm, In the
Border field, was located IN q sini-
lar sand condition. well east of the
HagIund, ST.. might get more sand
and more gas. This combination
might give Cut Bank hAstory-maK-
ing wei.
A special buIIetin-plaf ON this In
teresting subject was issued TO MEM
bers this week. II there arc any who
did not receive It. the publication
viii be sent to those who request II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

when Tarrant drilled his MilieF No.
1 well in the northwest coEmer OF
Section 24-84-0W, there were Few
who thounast that ne would get
well. The santa Rita-Yunck No. 2,
half a mile south, Was q very mediocre
wen. with little sand and not much
saturafion. Every wen drilled IN
the East end showed rapidly fhimnfng
sands and beyond a certain poant
there was gas instead of oil in the
Darling horizon.
But the Tarrant-Afiller was drilled
into one Of the best sands in the main
field. IL was 40 feet thick and soft
and porous and carried gas with the
oil. 1t flowed at the rate Of 800
barrels per day, iniftally, and 4 was
very apparent that It had opened up
a pool with the ideal combustion OF
oil with the gas pressure Of the gas
field to flow IT,
: Tarrant Immediately drilled q di-
agonaI offset to the northea6t, the
Hope No. 4. At the same time he
started his HagIund, Jr., No. 3, half
a mile nortlHwkst Of the flowing
well. The two wells were drilied
simultaneously. Everyone was confi-
dent that the Hope would be within
the gusher area and there were hopes
that Il might extend to the Haglund.
Instead, the Hope had sand con-
dition similar to the Yunck No. =.
In place OF q thick sand, Il had
thin sand and In place Of q coarse,
loose sandstone, It was hard and
flint-like. It carried oil but no gas,
although closer 20 the gas field than
the Miller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

optomist: Thsse ans no
men,"
psssimist: me Hell there
q q q a
THAT wac a rough person
you were with last night."
Yes, I was never so pswsd
in my life"
"weI, did you finally get
the upper hand2"
mo, but ! did manage 70 hang
onto the one on my knee"
n n y q
some people wonder what the
Mormon wedding ceremony is Ike
It's something like this:
Preacher Ito groom DO
you take these women to be
your lawfully welded wives7"
Groom-'I do"
Preacher TO brides -''Do you
take this man to be your law
fully welded husband7"
Brides-'We do.
Preacher''Some Of you girls
in the back win have to speak
louder If you want 70 be included
in this."
81 q q u
Mother: Johnnie, / know
thousands OF little boys and girls
who would be glad to eat that
spinach"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

Showing how cheapiy wells
may be drilled these days and
how hard It is to get money,
the owner OF a lease and rig ap-
preached a promoter whose busi-
ness It is to raise money for
drilling.
"How much will it cost 20
raise this money!" asked the
operator.
The promoter figured and
finally replied: About three
hundred and fifty dollars to
start with"
Hell" calculated the opera
tor. eff had that much money,
I'd drill the well"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

JOhnnie: ame three q
them
q . a q
Pop. the shop foreman. can
remember when the young folks
used to gas on the steps Instead
OF wise versa.
q Q q q
A youthful class was asked
in a geography test to name
the zones
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Pay Streak" Relocated

More the ST.
i'm condition revealed ny this Well
parallel Alder GCh who lost the pay streak and
later picked it up
Side Gusher Pool has been discovered an0
the rich streak has been relocated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

one lad. evsaently eOzused
~ : previous granmer leason
wrote
There are two zones, mssea-
line and feminine. me maseu-
line 4 either temperate or IN
temperate. the feminine tOrwid
or frigid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE aUppURsT BADGMR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
HANNAH
By HIGHT G.. MOORE

Even the sanctuary is not with
out it's sadness and it's spite.
The Prayer. dissatisfied by
Elkanah's love, and stung by
Peninnah's hate, she sought a
spiritual refuge in the house of
prayer. There the poured out
her soul unto the Lord i'll utter
humility and with intense earn
estness, beseeching him to re-
move her reproach, not for her
sake alone, but for his glory.
For the gift of a son she pray
ed; every Hebrew mother was
hoping that her son should full
fiji prophecy in the bruising of
the serpent's head. In keeping
with this fervent hope, and with
her bitter reproach, she made
her memorable VOW devoting the
longed-for son first to sanctuary
service, and then to a consecrat-
ed life: He should serve in the
house of God, not for period
like the Levites generally, but
for all his days; and he should
be lifelong Nazarite with no
wine to weaken his powers, no
external mourning to interrupt
his work, and no razor to mutt
late the outward pledge of in
ward devotion. A most far
reaching VOW, to be sure; but it
shows the intensity Of her feel
ings and the eagerness of her
nature to honor Jehovah.
The Answer. That her mani
fest agitation of mind and an
guish of soul should be attri-
buted by Eli to wine must have
been a fresh thrust in her heart:
but in quiet dignity Hannah
freed herself from the unjust sus-
picion and won the hing priests
benediction: "The God of Israel
grant thee thy petition" Satisfied
then, that her prayer would be
answered she "went her way, and
did eat, and her countenance was
no more sad" Back, then, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

INV of recuperation is bound up with the degree of
universal cooperation which his program receives.
For those who are in position to fall in with
this plan and who refuse for selfish purposes, there
is no sympathy nor defense. And there are such.
The Administration has been having trouble with
some of the industries, some of the larger
industries and businesses of the country. They
feared this or that implication of the program
They hesitated and held back for one reason or
another-some justifiably, perhaps, but others be-
cause of their Discrimination to yield to Federal
oversight and control. Others because they were
so innatey selfish that they hoped to gain and
profit through the patriotic unselfshness of others
in the same line of activity.
Such as these deserve the condemnation of the
American people. Greed and avariciousness in such
crisis as this merits universal contempt and con
tumely The horse that is able to pull and refuses
in critical situation deserves the lash and usually
gets it. ..a -
Even so, there may eonceivably be a class of
people in this country who are beautifully in SYM
pathy with the Presidents program to raise wages
and shorten hours, butwho, because of the special
situations in which they find themselves, clear
ly unable to fall in line. 1t is embarrassing to
them. They are regretful that they are not so po-
sitioned to be able to follow specifically the gen.
eraT rules to qualifying for participation in the
program. They may be engaged in line of activ-
ty the very nature of which prevents whole-heart-
ed cooperation. And their reserves and resources
in the way of capital are not such as to induce
them TO make this venture from which they can
sec but scant hope, if that, of staying in business
and accepting the mandates of the code. Manifest
~, there may be many such as these whose sent-
mental attitude toward the recovery program is as
hearty and as praiseworthy as those who energeti-
caly fall ms and it would be unfair to blackba!l
individuals and firms of this character so long as
their reasons Cor holding aloof are so practical and
so @unanswerable.
Thus at once becomes visible and impressive the
inequity OF a general boycott of all classes and
conditions of businesses and individuals who have
not yet qualified under the Blue Eagle 1t is
situation demanding that discriminating judgment
be used in reference to those who want to do their
part, but are prevented by circumstances they are
not able to surmount. Especially does this apply
to the smaller class of merchants and those ind-
viduals who with limited resources and restricted
elienteles are struggling along the best they can
under oppressive neutrality-suspicious. citizens,
honest and honorable in their varying business OBJ
scure and unpretentious, but solid Americans who
merit nothing of that penalty which the very sug-
gestion of boycott involves.-C Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, Aug. 10.

BARKER HEIGHTS, Aug. 10.
Misses GENEVA and Virginia
Gregory of Sylvia spent last week
with Misses Lucille and Mae Potts.
Mrs. Carl Ramsey and daugh-
tiers. Beulah and Sarah, called on
Mrs. A. P. Means and other
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. 10y Garren and little son
spent last week in Asheville with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Orr.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs. Gay JUS
tus, called on friends in Flat Rock,
Monday.
School opened Monday at East
Flat Rock with Mr.. Luther Pace
as bus driver for the Barker
Heights children, and Miss Eugeh-
ia Morrison of this place is sixth
grade teacher. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Hambright
had as their guests Thursday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Ham
bright and family, also his mother,
of Glover, S. c.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lee, of Columbia, S. G.. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd,
on August the second. a son that
will be called Robert Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd eagle of
Greenville are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney eagle.
Mrs. Joe w. Ward of Zirconia
is spending a few days with Carl
Ward and B. l.. Pace. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ray of Ashe-
vile, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glover called
on Mrs. Pete Bull, who was ill,
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Argyle Patterson of Grab
Greek, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Crawford Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pace, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Pace. also Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Pace, of Zirconia,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Pace of this place.
A number of friends from Bar
ker Heights attended the funeral
at Grove Street of Mrs. G. L.
Crawley, and extend their SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Crawley will be remember
ed as Miss Louise Garren, who for
number of years was employed
at Kalen's store, and by her hon
est and sweet personality, won
many friends in Hendersonville
and the rural sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bedding
field, and Miss Myrtle Morgan, Of
Zirconia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ward recently. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
PLENTY OF GOLD
lRx. BRUCE CATTON

..s- (By. BRUCE CAIlON Ea% 'w.si
Anyone who has been disturbed blythe
fear that the nations currency was not
backed by an adequate supply of gold will
be relieved by news that the Federal Re-
serve banks now hold more of the yellow
metal than at any time during the, year,
and more than at any time during the two
prosperous years preceding the 1879 col
lapse. @ ltai OF 81.
Holdings have increased during the year
by $500, 100000 to reach a total, Of, S3i-
800, 900, 900, which is more than the re-
serve banks have had at any period daFing
their 20 years of operation. s.".i..
Total gold stocks of the country, which
includes amounts held by the treasury, are
81, 800, 900, 900. ,.,a1 .r. .-..s,- ~ -G<
It may be puzzling to understand. why,
with all the gold that is available, the
country remains off the gold standard.
Whatever the answer is to that question,
it is comforting to know that the gold is
there. '." ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

por,b with its round Of duties.
h,,t also now with it's radiance OF
hone: ON swift wings the weeks
and the months fly by, and then
the gates of life are opened 70
little Samuel, the child of prayer,
destined to be the last of the
Judges, forerunner Of the Kings;
founder of Jewish schools, ami
one of the greatest of the prop
bets.
In the village of Ramah the
infant eyes of Samuel looked INTO
the face of a mother whom
Wordsworth has characterized as
"the most spiritually minded WOO
man of her age" His father
rises out of obscurity AMI above
the common level as a man OF
unusual piety and patriotism.
His birthplace and early home
formed a suitable framework for
the picture of his life: Ramah,
the Arimathea of the Gospels; a
village, where human nature is
more open and more easily stu
died; farm life, with its nearness
to nature and incentives to IN.
dustry; the hill country, symbol
of strength and natives strong
hold of so many great men. And
in this quiet village home, nestl-
ed among the mountains, not
more than three years Of the
early life of Samuel were spent
but years they nut have been
of infinite material tenderness
and fidenity, and years on the
part of the child of permanent
impress and of commanding out
look upon the future.
In the sanctuary at Shiloh lit
tie Samuel, true to the mothers
vow, was dedicated to the per-
petual service of Jehovah. Sacri-
flee in thus giving up her son
there must have been. as every
mother can appreciate; but there
was also a lofty exultation which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SPIRIT OF BoYcorTs'

The Recovery administration is asking the con
snmer public to Cooperate in unemployment by
supporting and patronizing employers and workers
who are members Of the MIRA" Sehtimentally,
that would seem to be apropos. In reality, how
ever it is the spirit Of the boycott. The question
is, therefore, whether all firms and corporations
and individuals who have not fallen in line with
the recovery program for reasons unrelated to
their desires should have such black mark laid
against them and should be thus punished FOR their
nOn-participation?
Are no distinctions and determinations to be
allOwed-ar to be thrown into a common heap,
those who can cooperate and will not, and those
who are not in position to cooperate by reason
of their lack Of resources or other legitimate
causes?
One senses at once the patriotic appeal that is
involved in the spirit of the boycott which the Re-
eovery Administration would thus seek to spread
and to make articulate. With the appropriateness,
as well as the necessity of it, agreement can b,
easily reached This is no time for slaekers snt
strikers, to be sure. The nation is in an enasrs
ency situation and the President whole .philsse
q ~ - =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, 1rr II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ph.icmon r.
son, Jimmie. Of Ocaia W. t.af
ed relatives in this ,,n,n 49,
Gently. '''0Nay
Mrs. Ida Jackson i -
friends here nope for u 4
speedy recover. 0a
Mrs. Leonard jackson ,rl ,
ron. Mildred and Leonard J"T J. q
Sp'n nd this week with NJ n,
U. Station, Of Valley I'm "'A
Miss Eugcnia Morrison %, ;,
dcrsonvillc. and Mrs. Il F. y =
of East Flat Rock. yi,ito il" %
relatives here Saturday ar ,D
Miss Lola Jackson rctnrr ~
Gently from Lauren, & r "'' I,
a short visit with relatives q
Everett Love Of the NJ u,
community was Il visitor =, D
Morrison's, Monday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. JscE
spent Saturday with relative.
Balfour.
Mr.. Hood Of Pot Shoals t.,
visitor in this community SIM
Mrs. McKinIy McCraw 81
one afternoon recently with
Ida Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
I Samuel 1911, 24.2s: 1, 2

l. Samuel 1911, 24-2s: l, 2
Golden Text-A woman that
feareth the Lord, she shall be
praised. Proverbs $3.50.
The story of Samuel the seer
and statesman opens with a
sanctuary scene at Shiloh show
ing a mother of prayer, a home
scene in the village Of Ramah
where he was born, and a dedi-
cation scene also at Shiloh where
his mother surrendered him to
the perpetual service of Jeho-
yah, her song of praise featur-
ing the cremenoies.
Hannah's hope was revealed in
sher duplication. The national
sanctuary was at Shiloh in CEN
trail Palestine where the Taber-
nacle and Ark had rested since
Joshua's day. Hither from the
village of Ramah not far away
had come on their annual pill
grimage for worship one of the
most patriotic and spiritual of
the Hebrew household. It's head
was Elanah, perhaps of the tribe
of Levi, a well-to-do landowner,
a man who took time for spirit
ual service, who fulfilled his
vows, lived piously in his own
home, came and brought his
family regularly to the national
sanctuary where he offered
sacrifices and worshiped Jeho-
yah. With him were his two
wives: Peninnah, mother of his
children, jealous of his love, and
ardent in the persecution of her
vival; and Hannah. of lofty soul
and humble heart, with whom
love coniugal was no adequate
substitute for love maternal. And
though here in the courts of
Jehovah and overwhelmed by
the love of her husband, she yet
grieved that she was childless and
this feeling received infinite ag-
gravation under the insistent,
spiteful reproaches of Peninnah.