davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
THE HOLY NAME MOVEMENT
Purpose of Society to Eos. ter Reverence for God,
 Name of Jesus
By ver7 Rev. '. 2. COnlOn, Q. ?.
 CFlspt Inslallmems)


 lRlsSt InstaIlmsntD
 A large number Of men in Q con. gregation b always edifying. 4 church service attended by mor only is unusual, 4 spiritual con. greSg attended by more than 200, ,0Ol men is unique, yet such Q convoca. ton B Co take place in New York city when the members of the Holy Name societies of the country fneel for . national convention in Dep' tember. (iT-20)
 Every great movement must have a leader, one who will inspire thosG who muster to his standard and OIlG to whom oil may look with c0nfl' dence, There have been many out. standing men who have been tho champions of the Holy Name, but the society has one leader whom oil have followed. He ig not only the head Of this confTateFnity, His fol- lowers number millions scattered over the face of the earth, He is the leader of al Christians. He is Christ the Saviour.
 IL k but natural to wonder what makes . member Of the Holy Name society different from any other Christian since ali claim Christ aS their leader and aIl accept the teachings of the NaEarene. When . man joins the confFaternlty he makes . public profession of his be- lIefg and Ideals, lie accepts no new dogma but acknowledges oil that the church teaches. He aims to i've . Christian life, not merely on Sunday, but every day and ifl every contact with his felI0wn1eD. To the Holy Name man religious B prac' ticai and must Dc put to practice for he N concerned about the weis fare of his soul.
 As implied by it's name the Holy Name society fosters reverence for the name of God afld Jesus CbFiBt This particular honor prcSuppogeg VeneratI0n for the person named and belief inst Jegug ig divine, the Son of God, the second Person Of the Blessed Trinity, h q word, the defcFence accorded to the sacred names postulateg complete accept ance of the entire Christian FevelGS ton, Every man Is bound to Iead . moral life by following the pre-. ceptS Of the Ten Commandments. The fuIi Christian life B accom- pIIShed more readily in the society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
FrdternaL Nelvs
HAWTHORN LODGE MEETR

The regular meeting of Flaw thOrn Ledge, American Order Sons Of s. George was held last night In the British WeF Veterans haIl on Bank street. The usual business was transacted Ana final preparations In connection with Che State Yield DRy and picnic At Pleasure Beach In Bridgeport tomorrow were made,
 The Casper Davis Post Drum and Bugie Corps has been en- Esgsd to Iead tho Waterbury delegation In the paFsde which wifi start from s. Georges hall On BtFatfeTd svenue and proceed t0 the beach sE 1915 o'clock. The aHstg will De held despite weather conditions and aIl members going by bus will report In fFent Of the haIi at Ob Bank street at 1Oi3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ARRANGE FOR MASS

Arrangements were discussed for . memorial mass t0 be sung by Rev. DOnaIA Pa0IuCeI, whose mother wss . charter member, et . meeting Of DawghteFg Of Italy Circle, Companions 0s the HOTegt held last night ln AEeose haIL It wsN aIs0 announced thst there wOHI6 Dc . blng0 party after the nest meeting 0f the group. The committee fOF enteEtelnment Is made Wp 0f the following peFs0ngi Mrs. Edith Barbara, MTS. Cecilia ClempI, MFs. Lena C0cea, Miss CsEmelG BiseomM anA Miss EIes. nor CFIeee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
CLUB PAPER APPROVED

Approval for further pubIicas ton Of the clubs monthly paper was suggested ct . recent meeting Of the Washington Park Coms TnunIty club, Other suggestions offered and slated for approval were plans for . DcuIIy JIlefn0s TiGI, for the formation Of c girls bowling league and c celebration Of the second anniversary Of the opening Of the community house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
BREAK VOR HOME FOLKS

More tban 2,OO0 residents jn tbe vicinity Of HaHt& Cruz, Calf, will Snake their screen debuk jH "m0b Geeneg for Maid Of Baief8," Ffank LI0ydB first Paramount production, etATTIng CIAHdette Colbert, The film OOn1pafly vii De or location near eanta Cruz three weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
ST. MTCYEAEL'S

For week commencing Aug. 90:
 Tho services in 90. MlchAoi's church tomorrow, twelfth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion Rt 7;30 Q, m. Morning prayer and sermon ct ii c. m. ThS Venerable Robert v. K. Harris of Winsted will have charge of tho services.
 Friday: 2 D. In.--Rehearsal for boys of the Choir, coming in At 6 D, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
NaMg0tWck Church
 Directory
SALEM LUTHERAN (Augustana BynOd
William D. FF0ndbofg, pastor

william R, FFondperg, pastor
 Service, Q c. Yli, (ewediSh).
 A mixed quartet from the junior choir will render special music. The sermon theme will Do "Tho Use of the Tongue"
 Service, ii .. in., (English).
 Mrs. Mics Berry will sing. The sermon topic is Sincerity in Speech" Birger Johnson will ofticiate at both services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
BEAUTY WINNER

Joyce Compton, currently playing opposite 0atI Patrick erd Low AyTes jn paFamountS Murder With plcs tures," crashed the movies by wins ming . beauty contest in her home town Of Tuiga, Okla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
TWO SALEM CITIES

Both Salem Village and nearby Salem Town, as they exigtod ln the Massachusetts Puritan period, will be TecEeeted for Frank LlOydB 1lrst Paramount production, "Msid Of DaIem," starring Claudett Colbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

.v. snGe . Of The Dsmccr. invited qucs.Ok4 SaEgng tno Yr0testnnt N0ll0 Jewish faiths Questions S % s M cSI1mM as "ronr!ly as possible TCx should .cRS g" oS to & 'Irna or o the NaOna ConleeMce pogw0nnI EOpIy Is reQnoae0 la should he ulaQl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
RWEDIRH CONdRE0ATIoNAL

There will Do Q morning service In English tomorrow morning ct l0;4B. Rev. c. g. Pihl will preach on tho topic, "FollowBhip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
excepted In our public homage of love and reverence?

Q. Give . Jewish lnteFpreta. tion oe the function of Feliglen.
 A. Tn What Wo Jews Do. liovo" Professor Samuel 6. Co- hen states: "1n tho light of both psychology and history, religion appears as an essential element in human life, growing out of deep needs and striving after tho nohlest aims. It awAkens within uB tho intensest feelings, unf0tterS our energies and mem tal powers, kindles our strongest loyaltieB, rouBeR our ethical idoalisim and directs our hearts upward. Religion enhances life by investing st with meaning and with ganctity, by adding discipline and law to freedom, by setting Up worthy goals for personal and social striving, and by crowning our fleeting exis- tences with the hope Of death. logsness. It is begotten of in- spiration and of aspiration. However crude or baTharous the Teligion of Q people niay seem, it functions--though often in . blundering way-as Q power that lifts burdens, that enamel pateB from crushing fears, and that replaces the moral and mental chaos with light and with order. The more develop cd the peoples state of general culture, the nobler iS it's relig- ious expression. Tn oil stages, religion represents the sabbath Of the soul, dispelllng tho drabnesg Of the BuEroundingB and filling the hearts of men with tho light and Joy that come of faith, hope and cour- age."
 c. What ls the record for Bible distFlbutlen7
 A. The record for the digtri- button Of free bibles is believed to Dc held by the British and Foreign Bible Society founded in i004. Over . period of 100 years their records showed they had distributed zoo, ,0a0,000 Bibles at an expendituye Of eoe,eop,ooO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Ralph MGStTtaDHaB Mason Supply teaf1 Il & Public Parks league c0Fl- test The Brooklyn boys hope tO pin & defeat Oi1 the flESt round champions
 QWOiE Tournament
 Games lG St. PatFjCk,s Holy Name sOCietyg gu0it tournament viii take place OH the LyCeuH1 Lanes Monday night at ! o'clock, The tournament COHsists Of 26 members St. PAtFjck'g T1ay be entered JB tbe tournament at the aBBUaj outing Of the Tsist- American Social club ct Lakewood Park, Sunday, September 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

According to census figures, about 22 per cent of all deaths in tho United States arc duo to commun. icable diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

An Hast African dinoDauT oi mll- Hons Of years ago WAD c SOsfoee glTaffe-llke animal. st ha0 6 neck 70 feet long,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

There will be no services tomor. row or the following Sunday ag Rev. Harold Lucas iB on vacation. Weds negday at Q ?. m. the Mems club will moot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
aT. PAIIIla M. E.

Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of Bt. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, will preach tomorrow morning on, Religion and Social Passion. There will Do no other services, aS the schedule hes been cuFtailed dur' ing August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
MOUNT OLIVE A, M. ', ZION

Rev. 4. A. Perry, pastor, will preach at the I0:46 o'clock services tomorrow morning ct the Mount Olive A. M. V, Zion church on, "The Gail of Christi. Tn the evening at T;4B o'clock he viii deliver . sers mon on, Christian Warfare, Tho remainder Of the days services Will Dc the same ag usual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Church Ne.Os
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Sunday, no services st the Taber. 1aelo. Tho pastor Of the church will conduct services ii c. Ill. end 3:30 D. m. at Film Park, shelton, Conn, Thursday, T:46 ?. m. prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

NEXTi The second lmsteIlmeHE es Father COnlen'g articles on the Holy Neme Movement and Nas tionel Convention wifi appear bil this paper Saturday, Sept ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Irregulars Of SOC. roc qualities!
Sheer chiffons with steamed backs,
perfect fitting ankles and French
heels. New copper tones and
spring shades Also. some full
fashioned knee lengths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

the team was known as the SILVER
City nine. It issued a challenge. we
will play any team in the teT1itoTy
for $3.50 q side" they announced. walk
erviile and Glendale didn't accert the
offer. As q matter of fact, the chal-
lenge brought no acceptance from any
city. Helena, Virginia City, Alder and
other cities held the Butte team too
much in awe to accept the def.
Since 1880, many towns have shared
the baseball championship of the stats,
Montana cities have held membership
in the Pacific Coast league, the North
western league, the Union association,
the Midland Empire league and tho
Mines league. There have been city
leagues galore; strong independent
teams, too. Montana has had plenty Of
baseball. Many players have gone to
the big leagues from this state. You
can argue with various generations
about the merits of this or that great
Montana team, but the records Of an
clubs, impressive though they may be,
fade in comparison to the Silver City
nine of Butte, territorial champions Of
1880, who won the first baseball cham
pionship of the state by playing and
winning ust two games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Written in Collaboration by George
O'Malley and Joe l.. Markham
CHALLENGE

'This is to give notice that the
VAUDEVILLE baseball team will play
the Butte team for q ball, a bat and
IL bottles of beer. If Butte prefers,
we will play them for nothing ex-
cept to prove which city has the
best team. Put up or shut up"
The above announcement appeared
in a Butte newspaper on a May day in
1880. Butte accepted the challenge. The
contest is believed to be the first inter-
city baseball game played in the ter
ritory. And if you want to know which
tinue reading this story, as the CO.
authors are not going to reveal too
much information in the first two
paragraphs.
Be that as it was
Butte and Walkerville baseball play
ers and fans had a mad on at each
other back in May, 1880. Walkerville
boosted that it had about the niftiest
bunch Of ball players this side Of the
important city. The Alice mine was
working and the Walker Bros, with
Marcus DAILY as manager, had put in q
real honest to goodness assay office and
were building a stamp mill. It was
planned as a 40-stamp mill, increased
to so before it was half completed
and then they began to talk Of max
4AA6 ~ q oo-ooaAiP - - Wdo AAC
to the fact that the lode was getting
better and bigger as the working at
tanned depth. They had private the
atricals and other things.
"An that Walkerville needs" a Butte
commentator said, lis a brass band, a
newspaper and a city government"
Butte was just trying out its first city
government and felt important, too.
Besides it had a newspaper. And a
band.
Best Ball Team
you may have a city government"
Walkerville retorted, but we have the
best ball team this side Of" They
didn't mention the Mississippi but a
locality that isn't referred to except
by clergymen, a place where the Mis-
sissippi would be powerless to extin-
guiSh the fire.
Butte intimated that it was quite
some distance this side Of the unmen-
toned locality, but it had a pretty good
team, too. VAUDEVILLE Sneered at
Butte's baseball proves. Butte scoffed
at Walkerville's claim to baseball great
ness.
"Your pitcher couldn't hit the plate
with a handful of sand and your base
men couldn't catch a balloon. As for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Montana
Ring Tales
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

your base runners they can't keep up
with an ore team pulling a full wagon"
were a few of the taunts flung at the
players on the hill-the real hill in that
day.
VAUDEVILLE fans called a mass meet
ing. The outrageous remarks of the
Butte fans were repeated with horror
and indignation. Numerous plans for
revenge were discussed. Finally a bril-
liant mind conceived the idea of chal-
longing the Butte team to a baseball
contest. Butte was modest. 1t was even
coy. It remained silent but composed.
Another affront to Walkerville. Butte
hadn't even acknowledged it's chal-
lenge.
Walkerville sent a committee to the
Butte paper with a challenge. I'VE
will smoke them out" the committee
declared.
The printed challenge caused verbal
barrages in both municipalities. The
Butte team met in a popular thirst
and ardent fans interspersed rounds
of drinks. A committee was dispatched
to Walkerville to accept the challenge
and arrange details. The committee
was empowered to notify the hill gang
that a sufficient amount of money
would be posted to cover the items in
the challenge, in the event Butte lost.
SoAoS PAo Az " a 1aC, a jail anu
IL bottles of beer, Butte would play
for the territorial championship.
Negotiations Made
It was well after midnight when the
committee returned, jubilant at con-
Guiding all negotiations satisfactorily,
as well as peacefully. The game was to
be played on the first Sunday that it
didn't rain or snow. The scene of the
battle was agreed upon-the race track.
A new race track was contemplated
and Walkerville wanted to delay the
game until it was built and instead of
a race meet, the ~dedicatory program
would be a baseball game. Then too,
the players would have ample time to
practice for the big event, that had a
championship at stake. The Butte COM
mittee wanted action Immediately. They
insisted as the challenged party, the
Butte team, was ready to go any time.
So a favorable Sunday was awaited.
The third Sunday of May was clear
and cold. Long before the time an
nounced for play ball." a crowd had
gathered at the track. No admission
was charged-both teams wanted their
friends to be on hand to see them
play, and to be ready in case of a
rough house.
An hour before the game boasts were
freely made-so were the bets. A COM
mittee of -four laid out the area of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Who Possessed
Carnegie Medal, Dead

Billy Hughes, 15-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hughes Of Gin
ton, and receiver of the Carnegie
medal in 1884 for his heroism in
rescuing q companion from drown
ing in the MissOula river in 1888,
died at his home q few days ago
from an attack of scarlet fever.
Billy, Is years old and weighing
30 pounds at the time he performed
the feat Of heroism, dragged Elmer
Kauis, IL, from the water after
yainly struggling with Ezra ROhr-
hack, 20, who finally sank and was
drowned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

FOR DEATH OF BOY IN CRASH
A jury in federal district court at
Havre returned a verdict in which
damages of $4,000 were awarded to
James L. Taulbee of Poison against
the Great Northern Railway Co. for
the death of his son, Russell, in a
train-auto collision in 1894 at WiOta
junction. United States district
Judge James Baldwin presided at
the hearing of the suit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
BUSY
AT FORT BENTON
THIEVES GET MERCHANDISE VAL
UED AT $500 AND ESCAPE
IN STOLEN CAR

Four Fort Benton business es-
Establishments were burglariZed a
few days ago by two or three ban
dts who made their escape in a
stolen automobile after taking mer-
chandise valued at S400 from the
Pioneer Mercantile Co.
The car was taken from the
Home Motor Co. and was the prop
erty of Nels Swanson. The license
plates were removed and those Of
another car in the garage, No.
2-1277, were substituted. Nothing
was taken from the Missouri River
Lumber Co., or the Ford Motor Co.
The thieves apparently were seek
ing money in these establishments
and everything was left untouched.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

play. First base wa 81 feet from home
plate; second base was 70 feet from the
initial sack. The distance from second
to third and from third to home was
to be the same, Is feet. Rocks were used
for bases. Each team was to furnish
one ball, and the winning team was to
get both as trophies, If the spheroids
'time out" was called several times
while spectators assisted the players
in looking for balls that were fouled
Or lost in the deep grass when nit to
the longfields for home runs.
This paragraph is reserved for the
score. Butte o % to 4.
The result called for a celebration
many Of them. At numerous drinking
places that afternoon and night, toastS
were given to the Butte players. To
prove that they were good sports the
Walkerville players and their followers
spent the evening with their opponents
and besides congratulating the victors
repeatedly predicted great accomplish
ments were in store for the dazzling
coterie Of perfect baseball players that
represented Butte.
fend the territorial championship. Re-
peated challenges were printed in the
Butte newspaper. .
Glendale pricked up its ears. It had
a pretty nifty ball team, too. The stage
duly brought in a challenge from Glen
dale.
Butte wasn't sure that it hadn't beat
en- the VAUDEVILLE team through a run
of luck, but decided to accept Glen
dale's challenge with the game to be
played in Butte. Glendale came, saw
and was conquered. Butte trimmed
them by a score of "a to 8. And then
did the Silver City gang become chesty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
New Years egg nog- made of
our own Farnily's Whiskey!

Now you car treat your neigh
bors every inch a. good a. va
old-time distllers treat ours !
Most likely it's got around to you by now
how me and the boys are putting up our
own Family's Whiskey in regular bottles
for sale around in different neighbor-
hoods - and how quick its took hold
everywhere that folks can get it. We'll L
got something I want to tell you about
that. I want you to know that this being
The Wilken Family's own Family's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

William Charles Campbell IA, Great
Falls, died as the result of injuries re-
ceived when a truck in which he was
a passenger collided with another at
Great Falls. He was a student at the
Junior high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
INJURED GIRL
VISITS HER HOME

Her back was broken four months ago
in an auto smashup and Doris Naran-
cich hasn't fully recovered yet but the
17-year-old girl was at her parents
home near Twin Bridges to enjoy a
happy holiday season.
A tire blew out on the car in which
she was a passenger n Doris was
the worst injured as the machine was
wrecked. She was taken to a Butte hos
pital, from where physicians allowed
her to visit her home during the holl-
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
MANY HUNTERS UNSUCCESSFUL

Big game license tags retHEaed to
state game department officials 70
far indicate that 1877 hunters this
season failed to bag an animal, accord
ing to State Game Warden Kenneth
Macdonald. With the buck Law IN OBJ
Grafton generally in the state this year,
returns show that 1922 of the animals
were killed, of which 264 bulls
and 234 cows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Following a weekend open season
that resulted in a kill of 60 elk, which
brought the herd within range limits,
State Game Warden Kenneth MacDon-
aid has ordered the Carbon and Still
water county districts closed to hunt
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

A Madison Square Garden" for
Madrid. Spain, has been planned. It
will cost 100000 and seat 10000 spec-
tatorS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25
DRIVE CAREFULL 7! SAVE A LIFE

The black and white records show that the streets
and highways lost yeor there $4,000 accidents.
$4,000 injuries and nearly 10000 Deaths Think Of it,
Holt as many people as live in the City of Charlotte
dead because you or some one else wos not coreful
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

The great responsibility rests upon motorists Warming
signs special policemen school boy patrols, sofety in
structons all these precautions against accidents ore
Of no avail without the cooperation Of those expected
to observe them Know the requirements - If you do
not educote yourself todoy-tomorrow may be too late.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

Sis got; new ore schristhaas ~
got one last Christmas We ride !
al. over town, 1lpstreet down
Street-and everywhere. We hope
that all car drivers will be more
careful now because we. do not
want to get hurt-and we warn
YOU, Mr.. land Mrs. Motorist, we
( and million other kids got new
tsssbises: for Christmas. SsWatch out i
:, FOR s-everyWhere! f. !.
81 sxs NJ r q r ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

81. is he dead? is he seriously
! = hufR Where WAS he? Does
ssshis, mother know it'll. What: in
ii the @or1d viii i dor OH, fnS&
! goodness, what will. happen..to
+ Sonny and me? llls be there /
!, s5duiekly. as possible''s,} s-..
stasl .ebs "a Il 9, "a wife ,.sssy. !.
III 'ipk 4seeA nf her ,sbandse death lover II
- hEaFtsi Nssa3*f @A ~ .AAs'F~' ~ =
e 4 81 a. IS 80 III T. IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-25

CHAnLoTTE OBSERVER, Charlotte ~ G..
NEWS & OBSERVER Raleigh, ~ Z:
T. ASEEVILLE CITIZEN. Asheviile, y. =.
ASITEVILLE TIMES. Ashevilie. y. g. .
81 WILMINGTON STAE. Wilmington =
WILMINGTON NEWS. Wilmington, ~: y
ErfNIEfv TETEGrArI Rocky Mount, ~
Il = 9"pUR4AM EERALn, Durham. ~ =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

aleat the
Cas-
dependable qualities reduced
regla price 0 move hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-17

Remember too, that you are getting Fresh,
pendable qualities, that only our great need
at such compelling low prices-right at the
Sit Down and make Note Of All Your Nee
can make on many things you can buy for
will be stretched to the utmost.