davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
SCOUTS TO STAGE
 CAMP DISCUSSION
Continued Operation of Morris Buck Theme of
 Meeting Today

Plans for continued operation of Camp Morris Buck at Bantam Lake will be discussed at meeting of the camp committee of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, to- day. The group will be presided over by Milton Burrall, Jr, chairman of the camp committee.
 Not long ago 1t was announced that with the merger of the Nauga- tuck and local councils to form the Mattatuck council, the borough camp site, Camp Pershing, would be the ofIlcial camp. It has since been pointed out that Camp Pershing will be used for longer terms and that the old Waterbury camp at Bantam will be used for short camp terms.
 Several new proposals in connec- ton with compaing were discussed at the conference of leaders in Providence last week, at which Mfr Burrall was in attendance. It is ex- pectcd he will divulge his new plans to the committee today.
 Plans will be made in connection with the coming of Paul Siple former member of the Byrd Antarc- tic expedition, here to lecture to the ] local scouts May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
LITTLE DAMAGE
 DONE BY BLAZE

Fire which resulted from an over heated smoke pipe connected with a hot water boiler in the cellar of q three story dwelling at 14-ls bradley Ave, caused damage estimated by the fire marShals office at not more than 1200 late this morning. The alarm came in from box 356 at ll.25 o'clock, and was answered by En- zine 3 and Engine II, Chemical en- zine and Truck 5.
 Damage was largely confined to the first floor. occupied by Jean Locaclli. Second floor occupants are Mir. and Mrs. John Carroll and liv- ing on the third floor are MT. and Mrs. Harry Peterson. Alarmed when smoke began to seep Into her apart ment, Mrs. Carroll took her 2 year old daughter and left the building until the fire was brought under control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
NEW SUPERVISOR
 FOR N. E. CENTER
Nash Transferred to Out side Activities - Soft
 Ball, Baseball Leagues

With the transfer of Joseph Nash, formerly head of the North End Community center, to outside activi- ties, Herbert Price, dramatic in- structor of the center, will be in charge of all indoor community pro- grams and cla;Hes. The supervisor of athletics will take up the busi- ness of forming soft-ball and base ball leagues, while the new com nnunity director will start in an Mon- day with several new features.
 A membership club has been formed, evening classes for adults will be held and there will me the introduction of such features aA "ladies' night" old-fashioned spell ing bees, debates, mock trials and many other forms of educational entertainment. The basement of St. Paul's M. E. church, in which the center has It's headquarters, has been decorated with geographical posters and colored signs. Every ef- fort will be made to keep the place 0 center of recreation and leisure time educational activity.
 Some of the innovations listed are as follows: Craftwork classes for adults will be advanced work in similar types used for the afternoon members: the center will be open to children of the ages of 2 to 16 on each day of hte week, with Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday afternoons set aside for girls. Adults will have the run of the center in the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Market Was Shaken Today by Last Hour Sell Off
Father COughLin Makes First Financial Report To House Clerk

Washington, April 2O-UPD-The National Union for Social Justice report today showing total receipts of So0eo and expenditures of for the period practices act by Ralph Burton Washington of the Charles Coughln N report organization expenditure s4sess to E. W. Hewig broad casting expenditures.
 Among SIOO more were HIbridge SOO; Radio the Little Flower Mich, S7892 s. Therese ParSh $2OOo; Patrick Laughln New York Sso Mrs Marie H. Lynch Providence I SlOO Mrs Robert F. OBren Birmingham, 3l0O Rdgeway S12S Joseph Unnerferh Jennngs Ok SI9 Michael Tuy S125 report contributions totalIng $21,443 in of less than 11OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
'COMBELLACK IS
 GIVEN TRIBUTE
National Boys Club Paper Pays Glowing Honor
 to Local Head

The current issue of the Boys Club News Bulletin" national pulp lication of the Boys Clubs of Am erica, contains 6 glowing tribute to Nicholas Pop" Combellack, super intendent of the local club for 45 years. The article given Q brief but comprehensive history of the lo- cal club since it's organization. In conclusion 1t states:
 "The president of the Boys club Frederick s. Chase, has been identi- fled with the organization for 26 yearg and has served as It's presi- dent for 15 years. The superinten- dent of the club is Nicholas Pop Combcllack, who became It's dircc- tor in the second year of the clubs existence after two and one-half years with the Boys club of New Haven. For 45 years he had been the directing force in the Waterbury Boys club and one who has had any contact with the organization never thinks of 1t apart from him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

 Mrs. Robertson told him. Hold on, darling"
 "You bet. dear," he replied from the tomb in which he had faced death for more than seven days. We're all right if they can get 8 fellow here in 10 or 12 hours, or even longer, we'll be okay."
 Despite the doctors courage and cheerfulness, everyone knew that 1t was matter of hours.
 Hardened coal miners called from Cumberland County knew 1t, and they staked everything, including their own lives. on clearing a way through an abandoned Sloping shaft leading into the minc--a shaft 50 dangerous that 1t was cloged 25 years ago.
 Piece By Piece
 By noon the place they were working at the head of the shaft was 50 low that they had to labor on hands and knees. Only four men could work side by side at the front. Piece by piece. they handed back to those behind them the rock and debris that had blocked the shaft for years.
 Others chopped down trees and tore mine buildings apart, using the timbers to bolster Up the shaft in an effort to prevent new cave-ins.
 Henderson said tho sloping shaft, called the Reynolds shaft. "is ex- tremely dangerous for the rescue squads, but they pay no attention to our warnings. It's our best bet now"
 One Job stopped
 Work in the collapsed vertical shaft wag stopped at noon. with 3C feet still to go. Engineers said they could go no farther there without blasting, which 1t was feared might send tong of rock tumbling down on the imprisoned men and rescue workers alive.
 Mine officials said an entrance through the Reynolds shaft should lead into the mines B0-foot level From there they hoped the way would be clear into the 14i-fooi tunnel where Robertson and Scad- ding waited. Hot brandy and con. centratcd soup were lowered tt them through the tube.
 Mrs. Magill, who with Mrs. Rob. ertson had kept vigil at the mins entrance for days, was making c bed for her husband in an impro. viSed hospital when she was told oi hiS death. She collapsed. AS soon ai she regained her composure some. what. she was taken to Halifax.
 Hon. Michael Dwycr, provincial minister of mines. arrived at the mincby airplane shortly before 2 D m. and went immediately to the Reynolds shaft.
 Manager Henderson accompanied Dwycr Into the shaft. Reports reach- ing the surface were that miners had struck hard rock in the Rey. holds shaft and were planning tt dig around it. The report was not immediately confirmed. Some aaic rcscucrs might reach the men ir about an hour. Others Aaid it would probably take 24 hours.
 An ambulance was brought from Halifax and was stationed nt the opening to tho Reynolds shaft ready Co rush the men to the emer. gency hospital about mile away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
INSURANCE STOCKS
 AT NEW l936 LOW

New York, April 20-Tnsurance stocks in the New York City market closed the past week at a new low point for the year. The ag- gregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty insurance issues on April IT totaled $65l, ,554,O00 (the new low), compared with $669, ,676, ,000 at the close of the previous week, Q decrease of $l8.022, ,000, or 2.69 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.19 per cent. com pares with Q yield of 3.12 per cent. On April 9. The current market value equals 1.23 times the current liquidating value, against 1.26 times at close of the previous week. Combined earnings from underwrit- ing and net investment income equal 7.23 per cent. of market value, compared with 7:04 per cent on April 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
By ELMER c. WALZER (IIniiAA Rreaa Financial Editor


 New York, April 20-(UP)--A last out of a narrow rut today and broke hour sellon shook the stock market prices to more than 3 points.
 The whole list was affected. Rails were hardest hit in percentage de- cline, while widest losses were in higher priced issues. Allied Chemi- cal was down more than 3 points and Columbian Carbon and Para mount first preferred more than s.
 Losses of 2 points or more were noted in American Smelling, Case, DuPont, International Harvester, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil of California, and Westinghouse Electric.
 ChrySler, which touched 90 1-4, early plunged nearly points from high. General Motors and Auburn lost a point or more each.
 Trading was dull until the last hour, when unloading started, with particular emphasis on Chryslcr Many issues made new lows for the year. Amusement shares were ac- lively sold at moderate concessions There was nothing in the news to affect the market. Traders had been disappointed over recent market behavior and sellers increased on the first turn down.
 Meanwhile, business continued itt advance. Steel operations, according to American Iron ds Steel Institute set new mark since June, 1880 at 70.4 per cent of capacity, up 2.t points from week ago.
 Bonds declined.
 The grain market plunged down after last weeks rise. Wheat closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
l2 CCCC YOUTHS
 ACCEPTED HERE
Report to New Haven Headquarters Today;
 Assignments Later

Twelve more local youths have received instructions to report to New Haven headquarters of the Civilian Conservation Corps today for examination. If accepted they will receive appointments later in the week and will De assigned to camps throughout the state.
 To date there has been approxi- mately 105 boys accepted on CCC rosters and the present quota seems to indicate that this city has not been affected by the rumored cur- tailment of eco enrollments in the state. N actual county has been made, but 1t was learned this Inorn- ing this years quota will compare favorably with that of last year with a possibility of the 1038 num- Der showing an increase over last year.
 Those who have been requested by c. H. Van Buren, state selecting agent, to report to New Haven to- day, are listed as follows: Michael Basile, Emile Beaudoin, Fred Bruno, Edward Domenswi, William Dunne, Anthony Forte, Michael Orego, Henry Iacovino, Nicholas Peroth, William Powers, John ShurkB and John Spanzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
N. U. s. J.
 Activities

There will be meeting of the Northern Unit of the National Union for Social Justice at Bt. Thomas' parochlal school hall tongiht nt 6 o'clock at which time the prcgiding officer will bc Edward Barry. All membcrs of this unit and fricnds have been asked Co attend.
 
 The next meeting of Unit %, N. U. 6. J. previously called for tonight will take place Monday evening. April 2Tth. at 6 o'clock in Garden hall, 1ge East Main street.
 JAMES Y. MAIiEIt,
 Vice -president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
NSHBEN WRITES
 ON BABY HEALTH
Noted Doctor Begins New Series of Articles in TO-
 days Democrat

pr. Morris Fishbein, famous medi- cal authority and author of the daily articles on "Thc Truth About Diet" which has just concluded in this newspaper, will begin new series of daily health columns oi interest and importance to every mother fin Waterbury, with the pub IicatIon on Monday, April 20 Of the first of series entitled Your Ba- by's Health"
 Tn 100 well-written and concBc articles, Dr. Fishbein will discuss the care and feeding Of babies dur ing their first two difficult years. He will gtart the series with the highly important subject Of pre- natal care and then go on into chapters on feeding and wcaning the infant, baby training and hab- it's. summer care of the one and two-year-old child. baby hygiene and exercise, baby's sleep, It's toys, ita teeth, its clothing, and other important factors.
 There will be articles on the sick child, and on prevention of infec- ton, Dr. Fi8hbein even will take LID the subjects of child psychology and the exceptional child, to round out well-arranged and thorough study of the baby from every angle which interests the mother.
 Dr. FiShbein is well fitted to diB- cuss this subject with authority. He is editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and of several other technical journals. and B editor of Hygeia, the Health MAgazin in which child develop rnent and training is one Of the most important subjects. For the first of this series of articles sec page 8 in todays Waterbury Dem Ocrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS OFF I.26%

New York, April 20.--New York City bank stocks registered ftr- ther decline during the past week. The aggregate market value of l6 leading issues on April 17 totaled $1. .704, ,745 900, compared with $l,726,- 403. .000 at the close of the previous week, a decrease of 2l,740,000, or l.28 per cent. The current average yield of the 16 issues of 3.79 per cent compares with Q yield or STA per, cent on April 9. The current mar ket value is now 1.35 times the known book value against 1.37 times at the close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the 16 issues are now quoted at an aver- age of 17.2 times their known earn- ings, against 17.A times on April 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Prices Broke Quickly ToMore Than 3POintS
Whole List Was Affected-Rais Were Hardest Hit;
 Widest Losses Were in High Priced Issues

with losses ranging to more than ? cents a bushel. Cotton dipped. Other commodities moved uncer" tainly.
 Corporation reports today for the first quarter made more favorable showing than some of last weeks. Du Pont reported $l.2l a share against 05 cents year ago.
 Silver metal in New York Jumped Y cent to 45% cents fine ounce. Silver shares, however. were heavy losers especially American Smelt- ing which dropped more than 3 points.
 Volume approximated 1,650,000 shares-SS0,0 900 shares of which came in the last hour - compared with 1,l60,000 shares Friday. Curb sales were 448,00O shares compared with 352,000 shares Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

tCOntlnued from Page lO 
 Powell's double moved Mycr to third and the latter tailed while Travis was being thrown out.
 Linkc's homer tied it up in the Beyentr and the Senators forged ahead in the eighth, blasting Wal berg and relief pitcher, Joe CaScar- ella of the hill.
 Myer opened with single and scored on Travig' triple after Powell had popped up. Carl Reynoldg greeted Cascerclla with single scoring Travis. Lefty Ogtermueller who received credit for the victory. replaced Cascarella. Joe Kuhel, first man to face him, doubled, scoring Reynolds with the final Washington run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

week at the state armory in Mcridcn featuring q galaxy of NEG radio artists headed by Harry RcScr and his Cliquot Club E8kimos, one of the greatest dance bands in the country.
 Clarence Perkins. president of the corps. has secured 00-minutc pro- gram of entertainment. featuring personal appearances of Ray Knight as master of ceremonies, Honeyboy and SaBsafrns, Mrg. Pennyfeather, Ray Hcathcrton. Irene BeaBlcy and a Broadway dance team. Three and a half hours of dancing will be off- cred during the course of the even ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
DRtUJInTiiMERS ELECT
 NEW BRITAIN MAN

Waterbury was well represented at tho 5ist annual meeting of the Connecticut Fifcrs and Drummers association ln New Haven yesterday, at which gathering Kermit Parker of New Britain was chosen by some 200 delegates t0 lead the association for the coHhng year. Arthur Church of Bridgeport was elected yiee-pFeais dent and Samuel Stevenson of An- sonia was elected Co the post Of see- FetaTy-treasurer
 The city of Pawtucket, R. T., was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
OLD DENTIST DIES

Stamford. Conn. April 2O--tUPJ e-.0r. Ciaiaon Shaw Wardell, %. Aentiet. pctIred singe last year. after co years of practice in New York city, died fast night. Iie was inven- tor Of many devices used in his pr0- 1eaaion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
POLICE SEEK LoMBARDO

New Haven, Conn, AprII W--(U p - State and local police are searching today for Michael Lom- bardo. charged with manslaughter as result of the death of Antonio PreStipino. whom police say he stabbed on February 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
MERIDEN SECURES
 NEG RADIO STARS
Ray Knight, Irene Beasley and Harry Reser to Fea.
 true Benefit Saturday

The Washington Park Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Mcridcn. re- gardcd as the outstanding unit of its kind in New England, will spon- sor q benefit entertainment and dance Saturday evening of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Naugatuck Youths
 To Become Priests

Naugatuck, April 20--TwO local young men will be Or- dained as Roman Catholic priests Thursday. May 2i. in SC. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford. They are William Leary, son of Mrs. Nellie I.eary Of Russell street. and Frederick RchaiIer, son 0f Mir. and Mrs. Frederick SchalSer of TrOwbridge place. MT. LeaFy is now a prefect at SC. Thomas' seminary. Bloom ficid and Mr. Bchaffer ia at s. Mary's, Baltimore. Last year, Mr. I.eary transferred Co SC. Thosnag seminary. 10th are well known here and have many friends.
 Father IeaFy will celebrate his first mass here 0n Sunday. May % and yather behaifer viii serve his first mass here 0n sunday. May 3i. Beth masses viii be in HL Frsneis' church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

named as the place for the annual championships of the association, inasmuch as the Rhode Island ter- centenary will be in progress at the time selected by the association. The championships will be held during tho month of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
TAX BILL TUESDAY

Washington, April 20- UP) -- Speaker Joseph w. ByrnS said today that the 4750. 100000 administration tax bill would be introduced in the House tomorrow and that debate probably would begin Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
ENTOMBED MEN
 ENCOURAGED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
BOSTON RED SOX
 BEAT WASHINGTON

Continued from Page 1J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

90 70 90 Indus. D. R. Util
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
DON'T SELL SHORT ON
KEVIN-S UNBURST

We have seen 1900 wells drilled Ov-
er an area of 1905 acres.
We have a complete record of the
wells drilled so that we know where
there is sand and where there is lime
and where there s saturation In either;
also we know the structural conditions
as revealed by these well logs.
We know what acid will do for lime
wells. We have seen 'sdry holes" turn in-
TO flowing wells. We know that had acid
been used 12- years ago, there would
have been few dry holes In the field That
would hav completely changed the his
tory of tie development of the field No
such opportunities as now afforded
would be available.
We know that after the shallow sands
are exhausted, there remain even GREAT
Err possibilities in the lower horizons.
We KNOW that there Is oil below the
Madison lime. How much there is In any
location, only a drill can reveal. But the
day is at hand when the drill viii re-
veal these facts.
Fortunate is the owner of royalty in
this field. More fortunate is the person
who has few hundred dollars TO invest
i'm this field at this time. Never since the
day Gordon Campbell drilled in his dis
cOvery well has it been possible to buy
royalties so cheapIy as today, ON the eve
of the greatest era of development and
prosperity the field has known
Everyone knows the value of wildcat
royalties. II not, let him try to buy
royalties under the NOriOn well near
Waller, or the Tarrant well near Pendroy.
The prices demanded are not out of line
with ordinary royalty values. Yet we
have this week bought royalty In Kelvin
Sunburst field for HALF the Per-acre
cost of royalty ON either of those Wild
cats. This property has one small pro-
Sucing well. It is offset on the East
side by a flowing well and another
well is drilling which win offset it on
the West lime, requiring two wells on this
tract during the present year.
This is not common situation, IL is
true It is an example of the occasional
bargains we pick up for our members.
No bargain hunter could go into the
field and find a comparable bargain, we
are certain. It comes to us by reason
of the fact that we have been here for
10 years and know the ownership, where
abouts and circumstances of practically
every royalty Of merit in the State OF
Montana. Amy royalty investor who de-
sires TO Join with as can secure member
ship by sending an application or
coupon with the sum Of ST. In check
currency or money order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

without Outsiders" Montana would
not amount to much.
1t takes outsiders to appreciate even
our mountain scenery. Those of us who
live amid them do not realize the WON
derous beauties of our mountains until
someone from back East comes here and
exclaims over them.
In our mining revival, we have seen
strangers come I'm and open up ire
mendOusly rich mines I'm old properties
which we MOntanans thought worthless.
It wasn't that we couldn't see: we merely
did not look.
The same thing applies to the oil i'm
dustry. The greatest fortunes I'm the
Montana oil industry have been made by
outsiders. The one man who to our
knowledge has made more money i'm
royalties than anyone else is not Mon
tanan.
The reason is that it takes CONTRAST
TO appreciate anything, either in beautiful
cOlOrs or an oil investment.
This week an OkIahoman came to this
office to talk over the oil business. We
are so used to meeting negatives that
this visitor quickly had us back ON our
heels. This man was attracted to Mon
tan by the Baker well. He took time to
venture little more deeply into Nom
tana-a matter of 800 miles. His APP
probation of what he saw was more of a
revelation to us than it was to him.
Montana oil operators are the most
fortunate people in the oil business I'm
the United States" he said. ''They are
selling more oil per potential barrel than
we are I'm the Midcontinent and Texas.
They are getting q lot more money for
their oil. They are getting their oil from
shaIIower wells. They have the world
by te tall I'm this protected market, and
they haven't even touched the real oil
production"
We cannot quote all he said. The
above is a partial summary but the out
standing feature was his faith in the deep
sand possibilities of Kevin-Sunburst. The
one thing he couldn't understand was why
operators I'm that field do not drill
through the lime.
''They must know that the principal
producing horizons are expected below
the ATississippian' he said, adding that he
could not imagine an operator calling
well n completion at the top OF the lime.
He had made a study of the deep wells
drilled and knew something Of the Pot
latch core drfII deep test He expressed
the belief that this well might have
produced I'm several horizons, had IL been
acid treated.
He had read the U. 8. G. s. report on