davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
MAI. W. A. GRAY DIES

ST. LOUIS, June rs R.-Maj. Will
liam A. Gray, U. s. A., retired, died
yesterday at Jefferson Barracks Hos
pital from heart disease. He was 66
years old.
He had made his home here since
his retirement in 1920. He served 81
years. Maj. Gray was q native OF
Elizabeth, N. ].
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Found Dead of Gas.

Lying on the floor of his home, at 33
M street southwest, Charlie Ford, 10,
colored. was found dead this morn
ing by Preston Ashton, 80. also COL
ored, 1901 Carrollburg street south
west. All burners of the gas stove
were open, police said. and a note
found near the body stated he in
tended to take his own life.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
COMMITTEE IN HOUSE
HEADED BY MRS, O'DAY
New Yorker Named Leader of
Group Concerned With Presi-
Dental Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Caroline O'Day,
Democrat, of New York became the
second woman today to head a House
committee
She was chosen chairman Of the
Committee on Election OF the Presi-
dent. Earlier this week Representa-
tive Norton, Democrat of New Jersey,
who served six years as chairman OF
the District Committee, was promoted
to head Of the Labor Committee.
Mrs. O'Day, a close friend of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Of Secre-
tary Perkins, was elected Representa-
tive at Large from New York in 1894.
She Is a native of Georgia.
The duties OF her chairmanship
will not be as heavy as those OF Mrs.
Norton. The committee now is con-
sidering proposed constitutional
amendment to limit a President to
one six-year term
Evening star., 1937-06-25

IRENE RICH Every Friday night NBC Blue Network.
RADIO DRAMAS See your paper for the station.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
New Tomato Juice
Takes Country by Storm

If you think all tomato juice is alike, try
juice. If you don't exclaim it's the best
you've ever tasted, We will give you double
your money back.
The reason Welch's is far richer in favor
and food value 10 simply this. Welch's
grow their own quality tomato plants at
their factory, where the finest table to-
matoes are grown. When these tomatoes
are deliciously table ripe. they are picked,
pressed into juice, and bottled the same
day. The skin, core and seeds are removed.
And no sugar 10 added.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

for women. Braided toffeto
neckIl0e, shirred in front and
bock flowing toffeto sash.
Wonen's sizes 80 to 81. Also
other styles for misses and
little women.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

In following this proved, SAFE way to lose
ugly fat-eat sensibly-and be sure to use
Welch's pure, aged, unadulterated, full
strength grape juice. Made from the finest
grapes grown. No wat ter added no artificial
colorine. Good Housekeeping approved.
Insist upon the genuine Welch's Grape
Juice for the results you want.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
MISSING BOY FOUND
Mississippi q. Student Located
in San Francisco,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June IS (P.-
c. M. (Pat Murphy. jr.. l7-year -old
University of Mississippi student has
been located in San Francisco after
Today search, his father said here
today.
The father, a Belzoni. Miss, at
torney. said the missing youth had
been trying to join the Army"
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Old Chinese Pastime.

1t Is said that the Chinese of the
pre-Confucian period were in the
habit OF relieving the monotony OF
their existence by writing one an
others lives.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

found Welch's Tomato Juice superior-
larger pit0r1in C content: as much vita
min A as ,nilk-and rich in vifa,nin B.
Welch's is so rich and thick, you can add
70 water or ice and still have the most de.
licious tomato juice you've ever tasted.
Get Welch's Tomato Juice from your
dealer today. It's pure. pasteurized, labo-
ratory controlled and Good Housekeeping
approved. Your first sip will make you ex-
claim "This is the finest tomato Juice I've
ever h0d'' Insist upon the genuine Welch
Tomato Juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
follow The Fnes With Harry Over Station WATR Daily P M
Secret Operative 48

NINTH AN ANGRY SNAIL. WOLF
SPRINGS INTO THE MELEE MS
FLASHING EANGS RIP AND TEAR.
EtGHTiNG EOQ HIS MASTERS LIFE =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations


Crunley-Al 112 No q c NW3SW3 62-5W l08 Bbl 1884
Prod ham No 1 c
c Dbl
Glacier 1858
Glacier NW3SE3 735W 92Bb 290
O. Bb 29
32-345W $50 Bb 28
C SW3SEs
G 2-346W 1876 Bbl 1902
Production No sW3swa 66w ATS
g.. 7-32-5W 1915
Hanlon-Al 128 No SE3NWa 12-32-6W Bbl 300e
Al. SE4SW3 6325W
Katley S. SEaSE4 l0-34-6W 291O
Lex No
Montana tBrton No NE NE 4346W
A., 17-33-5W
No l.. NEaSE3 35-34-6W
g. 12-32-6W 1892
ita-Madison SW3 30-34-5W Oil 2T9
No @ NWa SW2 18-34-5W 2745
-Hardwfck NE3SEa 1732-5W
2433-6W
lee
Texaco-Stufft G NV3 NWA 1-356W Dry-Abd 2975
Texaco-U C
NO 2 c AZ
wilkinson sEasE4 1-a2-6w 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

POPLAR DOME
J. W. Schmidt ct al No 1 NWarsEa 2l-2sN-5oE
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
4. Sw NWs
ROSCOE DOME
SEA
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Bailey NEa MES 3-6s-23E 400
SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
Tower No / @ S9S-6lE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Indepe ndent 70
THREE FORKS
Ryan-IYce Nwa Nw4 2s1s-2E 1885
SEA Bonnie $500
WALLER AREA
/ Nw9 Nws
Texaco- 5 3-30-5W
No 3231-5W
N-30N5W 3l55
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
de-A Gahoney CIVIL 23-3-4E
Western Natural / @ SCI 1914
Western Natural Wallace No SWl l5374E 1000
No
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5SnS-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
OH g. Sc
Whitehall Oil 8 NV NEa NW3
Whitehall Oil s. GasWley NO 2 NV Me- 1000
WINIFRED DISTRICT
S5-22-I7R
NW3 6-21N-8E
6-20N-l8E
sW3 4S2I
NW3 62I-18E
Enmon No. 20-21-l8E
Minnesota Fenhot No Sc NWa SWa 242lN-17E 100
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
aiveron OH co-Fox No GEL Nwl NEi l4-2N-2sE 1000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

a-Kev
Beardslee-sweas 9-s5-2w 1861
Big WestdcDonad No 5 NE SESW4 1s-35-2W
Big -Barkuoo No SW3 NE3 3O-53W
-Goedderz No. NV NW3SW 2363W
CSL NW3 5-34-3W
Consoldated-Hug / NE3 l35-3W Show
CapitolPRce No c SE3SWa 2736-lW
@ Sci 2353W
Crumy AdacGowan NV NEl
1850
Day-EIaler No, 3 NE NENE3 7-s5-2W
Dockery ct al-Gunderson No SW3 NW3 l9352W
81 Fauaue- Government No
lI352W Add.
29-35-3W
eabrookN 70
3O-35-2W Spudded
Iardrock Mccurdy No / Sc Nwa Nw Isw Oil 1879
SW3 1-353W
FIorner NessN No l
FIoyt- dac G
NW3NW3 3034-2W
l. ont-Van q.
o Prod 11-353W
knight No
Nepstad-
Ful-Goeddertz NESW3 l2-35-3W BbL
7 2O-35-lw
Ohio-Swa No. :, Sc NE3 sW3 35-S6-2W Location
Diem Engenoe No @
int NENw4 39-35-3w
& l2-34-3W Add 1919
SW SW3 SCI 3-35-3W ITO
NE3SW3 29-35-3W OIL 1883
Aronow Nc. BbL
y-0avisN No 2
Tarr arluoo No / G
Treasure state~shaw No 4 NE sEaNEa s5-ss-2w
Texaco- No NW3 NE g-35-2W
NO
Bruins No ! / Oil
No
Treasure 35382W Rig
Waton-Leach No. NE NEaNE4 3l-35-3W OH 1885
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
on WardN c
Rice Anderson No SW SW4 NE3 S-35-1W 400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
1887 Compilations

Agan-Krause No l. Sc sE4sEs s-s5-sw
Adlon-Ward No. C NWsSE3 29-35-3W
Beardsee- Swears No. L SEA NW3 9-35-2W
Beardsee-Swears No SW SEaNW3 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No. s. NV SW3 NFi3 2l-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. Sw SWa NEa 2l-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. NV NW3NE3 21-35-3W
Big West-Graham No. CNL SE3SWs 19-35-2W
Base -Burwash No. 5 CSL NE3SW4 l5-34-iW
Consolidated-Nor. Exp Co. No l. CSL SE3NW3 2935-2W
Consoldated-Nor. Exp Co. No GEL SE3NgW3 29-35-2W
Crlmey & AronsonNor. Exp Co. No. /, SE3NEa 2935-2W
Crlmey- Fryberger No. GEL NWa SEA 24-S5-3W
Crumley- Shaw No. IL Sc NWl NE3 S5-36-2W
Crumley-Shaw No. ~ NE NW3 NE3 35-36-2W
Eagle Petroleum Haugen No SE4NW3 12-35-3W
E. G. Carney Sockmen's No. /, CIVIL SElNE4 l1-35-2W
Fulton Thompson No. NV SET NWa 2s-35-3W
Gray-Aronow No SW NW3SW3 12-35-3W
Lamont Petroleum-Van Note No. NE NEaNW4 3O-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No. SW SEA NW3 19-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No NV SE4NWa 19-35-2W
McKnight-State No. NV NW3NW3 l6-35-2W
Nepstad & Vanderpas Soberg No SW4 NEa 29-35-3W
Perron-7ug No. / SW NE3NWa 1l-35-3W
Pfabe Engleking Seabrook No. II CSL SESEl 1935-2W
Platt-B Bell Roseth No Sc SE3NE3 35-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No GEL SWiNW3 29-35-3W
No. Sc SW3NE3 11-34-2W
No. NV SE4NEa ll-34-2W
Welsh Bros.-Larllm No ! SW SW3NW3 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

walberger Up
17-346W 2265
1850
Glacier FToducton-Long No NW3 NEa 22-325W 1880
Glacier 1850
Glacier OIL
Glacier Johnston Unit No 35W
23335W 200
l. SW3SEa 5-32-5W 400 Bbl 295
Allotted 100 225 298
ST..
S-33-5W
Montana Headlight Ymck z 1-34-6W 27A
Oil
/ c
rdu-Ande l
K. 14346W 90 Bbl
Rta-Lahr G SCI 2-S3-5W 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Landowner LoeakRom Dep&h
ANACONDA STRUCTURE


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Utilities l., 800
6 Ews assN-ssE Water SsSs
A-ons rst-ashsots swa E
sa scE ood-c No NE Ew sw. ssE S6l On ss
-schvss No. NfS 5Si l4-s AAEE SIS
Bhnsy Gas and on No Lot Sec s1ss SenA ss
o oanfeldaoyt NO GEL 1.- sHaSra sl.I7Nan ESQ
sssssssa Nc Nc swasS * I isW Water abb sn
s ss-s g gs: sss 'ss g, w. W. % -. G.. e.;
sOwdOin Utilities 527 9 l4si-sE 81 900
Twn s S Nc Es sEH asissE 10000 Gas 900
4 Gas
City Q alta ! 9 SEA is-sOS-soE 100
Utilities @ sw s SEA sNsG geo
Nadsau Bros No / NV Nws SEA ss-s9S-i7E Add 7es
BrOadview Dome Corduroy No NE Me- sW 8N25E 1865
ct No s1OOl
wv 1s-so-4w Water asss ADD
Tarrant-IacOnete No | SEA Nwa s-2sNsw Up
Henry ct alwaEer No / c swl s5-ssS-aw Rig
Commentator NO s E RKA SEA 4 ss4h ADD 1910
Tarant-JOhnson NO a4A TWsNWs sS,llN-aE nOOI
sth-AaowaH No sw svv4 sEi 7.ss-zE Producing
Smith Smith s sRsd No No S ST nN 7s ian Snow % e 81
Busher-FTazier No NEs NEa ao-ss-2E Gas Ss5
smhEsassl Land 6 Bank MA, NO No, ME- SEA lE 3
G L. l
L.
G. L. SmthE5ines SEA Sci 2O33-2E 40l
CREEK FIELD
1
ondustral No Is c Me- NE 17S-2E 44s
No discovery
Oho-Kht NO 16 sEasEa 4-7s-2lE 52Ol
8-54e4M show 1881
EAST BRIDGER
Bridger No 1 SEA SEA 28-sN-2SE 1865
Hdenrod Co. No. Elk i RA Sc CIV ~, EEk 5sp $50
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
anil al NO Farms No 28B +
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith ct al NO A SEA SEA sl4-2sE Abandoned l72O
Guy No l
KsispenE eyin No NE NE3 SEA S5-14N-25E 825
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big HornO & No
Daniels Pet No
Parent No ! G NV, SIC, ,I HsARI5MAN DOME 800
Sadeau-Fee NO / SEA N1a ss417E ADD 1855
Hunt No 1900
/ Up
LUTHERFOX DOME
Ta1rant-Heae 1 NE Nwa 14-6s-lsE e s12
Ryan Burgess NO Sc swa Nwa 5saN-i1E $50
dramatically NO SEA NV 2S-ss2E LOOT
TarrantA Gosser / G 1880 n
Mo- sV SWa NE4
TsTsn Price a1stsser No sws Nws s-2s-25r
Sci 26-3S24E Oil 1910 F
Tarant SayreN 26-3S-24E Water 1O4 S
PENDROY =
Kirk kellogg No / SIC Nwa NEa si-2sV-4w Testing 22s r
2O-27-5W 2522 /
alensten NwasW3 0-2oN5w Oil 1851
S No No sw Sw swa r nE s~ lo s on s
BrosN 18-2ZS-4W 2049
sting Nw3 1O274W on 1880
NW3rJW3 1O-27-4W OH 1907
Hnkon No cu1C Vu EvV39 -27-AW i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

10 Bbl. 1900 Add.
100 Bbl. 1913
rs Bbi. 1645
81 Bbl. 1888
10 Bbl. 1880
80 Bbl. 1888
10 BbI. 1897
IS Bbl. 1927
3 Bbl. gs6
1I2 Bbl. oil 1909
$50 Dbl. Oil 1900
IS Bbl. oil 1470
so Bbl. 1885
rs BbL 1855
80 Bbl. 1868
so Bbl. 1923
Dry 1851
II Bbl. 1745
80 Bbl. 1909
rs Bbl. OIL 1909
20 Bbl. oil l572
30 Bbl. Oil 1874
rs BbI. 1909
so Dbl. Oil 1755
284 Bbl. 100
Dry 1923
25 Bbl. 1925
200 Dbl. 1880
so Bbl. 1889
I'M Gas 1888
Show Oil Add. 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

m preparation for the national convention of the Lithuanian Le- zion of America, here Saturday ad Sunday with headquarters at Me- mfinas hall, 48 Green street ,activi- ties in Brooklyn have arrived at their peak. The section has taken on patriotic atmospheer, being decorated with a variety of flags and bunting. Business men are CO., operating in every respect win Syl- vester J. Stokes Post of this city in decorating their establishments, while all poles leading to the Green street convention headquarters are attractively trimmed to aid in well coming the thousands expected to attend the convention as delegates or visitors.
 The complete program for Sunday. the concluding day of the encamp- ment will take place at Lithuanian park on the Chestnut Hill road, cli- Yiiaxing with the annual Legion mares picnic. All veterans in the state have bene sent greeting and invitation, and 1t is believed sev- eral thousand will respond. The pro- gram will begin at o'clock. Among the features will be dancing, enter tainment, fellowship and refresh Inents.
 Preparations have been made for participation in the parede Satur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
TRIPLE TIE AT
 SLOCUM SCHOOL
Three Girl Students s Chosen VaIedictOrians;
 Graduation Wednesday

Dorothy Butler, Catherine CaraS. Olga Vartwoda, Lida Shodolska, Paule Fede, John Kucheravy, Salva- tore LaRosa, Helen Niedzailkowski, Mildred Kalweit, America Giulliano and Susan Melillo were announced today as honor students of the out going class at Slocum school. The first three named as the valedic- torians from the ewo divisions of the class. Graduation will be held on Wednesday morning, June 8, at the school.
 The complete program and the rest of the members of the gradua- tion class are listed as follows:
 Program:
 Assembly .............. Graduates Song-'"The Music of the Birds"..
 ................... Graduates Address of Welcome. James Cavallo Accordian Sole
 "The Jolly CaballeYo" ......
 ........... Elizabeth Di Meco Playlet-
 "The Honer of the School ....
 .................. Graduates Song
 Just Singing Along" ..........
 Boys Chorus Choral Reading ........ Graduates Presentation of Diplomas and The Alice c. Mahler Memorial
 Awards
 Presentation of Glass Gift .....
 .................. Rubin Potoff Glass Song" ........... Graduates Recession ............... Graduates
 Rubin Potoff, Jamer Cavello and Grace MerYlli will receive Grace Maher awards at the exercises.
 Eleanor Becker, Josephine Brus- cino, Vincent Cofrancesco, Albert Coviello, Carnella Del Gobbo, Flor ence Del dobbo, Elizabeth Di Meco, Vito Fiermohte, Anne Geletka, Joseph Hodovanik, Peter Kalach Lucy Loffredo, Dorothy Martinelli Anthony Massarelli.
 Rocco Massaro, Mary McGrath, Anna Mecca, Diana Montesi, Louise Mucci, Yolanda Penta, Mario Pizzo. Rubin Potoff, Olga Richardelli, Mary Rohrbacher, Angelo Russo, Nicholas Santopietro, Stanley Scognamiglio, Domenica Tortorici, Horton Warner.
 John Ablamsky, Lillian Becker, Mary Bragoni, James Cavallo, Patty Cavallo, Jennie Como, Howard Dali ton, Louis D'Angelo, Mary Ensero, Anthony Fiermonte, Jennie Geletka,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Legionnaires Plan
 <: Convention Picnic
Varied Program Arranged For Lithuanian Park Sun-
 day-St. JOseph's Choir Set Outing Date
BROOKLYN NEWS

day afternoon of the Veterans of Foreien Wars at 2 o'clock. The Lithuanian Legion chapters and auxiliaries, escorted by St. JoSeph'S fife and drum corps and the Meri- den Boys Military band. will as- semble at Green street Saturday at o'clock and at 1:30 the head cf the unit facing John street, will proceed to Congress avenue, to Bank, North Riverside and Feight streets to join the many other dele gations in the formation of the huge street procession to begin shortly afterward.
 In the evening open house for Legionnaires and guests will take place at 48 Green street, where dancing and entertainment will be enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Included on the convention con- mittee are: John Danisavage, chair man, Charles Slokus, treasurer, Vic- tor Danisavage, secretary, Joseph Bendtler, Vladas Pekock, Joseph Stiklius, Stanley Saviskas and Joiln BruzaS.
 Plan Parish Picnic
 The first in a series of picnics by parishioners of St. Josep!l's s church will take place Sunday af- ternoon and evening, Jun e27th, at Linden park, Union City. The com- mittee in charge is endeavoring to ararnge for entertainment, dancing and novel features. Refreshments will be served afternoon and even- ing.
 ChOirS Plan Outing
 The annual outing for combined members of St. Joseph's Junior and i Senior choir divisions will be held Sunday, July 18th at Lake Con- bounce, Bristol. The activities will include sporting events, baht- ing and boating and a luncheon The committee in chare is headed by Al Markevich, assisted by Vin- cent Klimas, Albina Stankevich, Joseph G. Coskie, Marcelle Andri- das, Charles Karinauskas, Sophie Lukminas, Joseph Marcelynas, Adele Greblunas and Adele Lusas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Behind 7he Lines
Italian-American Vets

The State and National Depart ments of the Italian-American World War Veterans of U. s. have issued orders urging members of that organization to participate in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention parade being held here Saturday afternoon.
 All posts in the state have been requested to send their colors. Florio Post will be hosts to the out of town visitors at their quart CTS at No. 305 Bank street.
 The Italian American Veterans group will assemble in their quart CTS at 1:30 p. m. and march from there to their place in the line of march.
 On account of an important meeting being held by the Ma tional Council in Lawrence, Mass, very few of the National officers will be able to be present.
 Many of the state officers of the group will attend the National convention banquet of Unico Clubs at the Burrit hotel in New Britain immediately after the local parade.
 A large number of the mem- bers of the Italian-American group are also members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, State Com mander Angelo Possemato hav- ing also been a commander of the local Wheeler Young Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
J. w. V.

No member of David Fannick Post, the local unit of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, is among the state officers ap- pointed last night by State Com mander Frederick s. Harris of Meriden, to serve the Connecti- cut department. The appointments were made at a meeting of the state council of administration. They are:
 Samuel Mann, of New Haven, adjutsnt; pr. Simeon Cohen, of Meriden, quartermaster; Samuel Jennes, of Norwich, chief of staff: Bernard Becker, of Bridgeport, of- ficer of the day; Frank Waller stein, of Norwalk, Sergeant-at- arms; Samuel Albert, of New Haven, inspector; David Sheftel. of Bridgeport, finance officer: Joseph Feingold, of New Britain, liaison officer: Charles Gold. schmidt, of Norwalk, patriotic instructor; Herman York, of New Haven, historian: Joseph J. Woolf- son, of Hartford, and Benjamin Kornfeld, of Bridgeport, editors; Murray Cohen of Bridgeport, chief aide: and Martin Horwitz, of New Britain, and Nathan Kirschner, of New Haven, national executive committeeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 State of Connecticut and George Cestaro, East Haven, left foot injury, $12.96 beginning May IS.
 Mohican company and Fred Miranda, 199 Hill street, infected middle left finger, $5 beginning May 20.
 Factory J, International Silver company and Richard German, 12 Vine street, oil in right eye, $7.88 beginning February 19. Anthony Guerrero, Antoinette Gui ditta, Walter Hudobenko.
 Beatrice Krom, Joseph Lubak Mary Marine, Catherine Mecca, En rico Montesi, Grace Morelli, Horac Pinto, Louise Pisanello, Victoria Ri naldi, Accursio Smeraglia, Ann Smith, Dora Spinelli, Nicholas Val entino, Genevieve zaurino, Wandi Zielski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Columbo Society To
 Hold Parade Sunday
Procession to Precede Annual Field Day at Linden
 Park-FirewOrks Sale to Be Permitted

NauSatuck, June 17--An enter taining and varied program has been arranged for the annual field day of Christforo Columbo society at Linden park Sunday. A parade will start at Christoforo Columbo hall in Little Italy at 1:15 Sunday afternoon and will proceed to Linz den park.
 From 2 until 3:30 p. m. the Naug- atuck Military band will furnish concert and at 3:30 to p. m. a track meet and field events will be held. The bocce championship of Little Italy will be determined in matches to be played from 5 to 6 p. m. Another feature will be a beau ty contest, scheduled for 6-6:30 D.. m. here is much interest in this and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

ordinance was faamed by City So- licitor Danel E. Geary following several clashes between striking garbage collectors and strike-break- CTS.
 Three more privatel owned trucks manned by strike-breakers and hired by the city to collect garbage have been withdrawn, bringing the total withdrawn dur ing the past two days to 16. Though 20 trucks remained in service, piles of trash were accommodating in some sections of the city. Strike of l,200 public works department em- ployes moved into its fourth day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

sufaclent free parking space for all.
 To Permit Sale
 Sale of fireworks will be per- mitted here this year. Warden John J. Sheridan said today. It has been the custom in the past few years to allow sale of certain fireworks here and this custom will be continued this year he added.
 Stores will r.ot be allowed to sell fireworks until one or two days be- fore the fourth of July, which falls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

keen competition is expected.
 Some fine wrestling and boxing bouts will be offered from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Al Gamer of New Haven will meet Joe Triano of Naugatuck in feature bout.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from 6 to midnight with Harry Brinkman's orchestra furnishing the music. A shag contest is scheduled for 10:3O and there will be a drawing at 1T o'clock. Children will be admitted free of charge and there will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

on Sunday and Is celebrated Mon- day.
 There will be the usual restrictions that have been made here in recent years. These bar certain large~6ize firecrackers and also roman candles and fire balloons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
PROVIDENCE IN
 GARBAGE MUDDLE

Providence, R. l., June l7.-UP). Providence aldermen will vote to- day on an ordinance providing a six-month jail sentence or a $500 fine for anyone who shall obstruct, prevent or otherwise interfere with anyone engaged or employed in the collection of garbae. .crnfwAnmfwyp collection of garbage" The proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SaIutatOrian

S4Iueat0f14m
 Ter, Elizabeth Emerson, Ernesttne Agnes Cannon, Bernice Marie Hackett, Elena Margaret Mascola Dorothy Helen Miller, Pauline Louise Miller, Mary Elizabeth Neverdauski, Margaret Mary OLoughlin, Virginia Margaret O'Neill, Esther Rose Pazzaglini, Stephanie Mary Rinaldi. Mary Jane Rotella, Catherine Veronica Shea, Josephine Anne Shea, Louise Ellen 6ynott, Jane Wufth Theroux.
 The class motto is: For the greater glory of God" The class colors are royal blue and silver and the class flower is the moun- tain laurel. Rev. John Dial is the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
ValedictOrian

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 Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, distributed diplomas to g graduates of Sacred Heart High school last evening at the church. The commencement talk was given by Rev. Dr. John Loughlin, a member of the St. Thomas's Seminary faculty. Mary E. Neverdauski was valedictorian and Pauline l.. Miller was award ed second highest honors.
 Members of the clSs are listed as follows:
 Angeline Eleanor Abbondondola, Florence Mary Berger, Thelma Enora Blower, Mary Jane Boyle, Esther Veronica Brown, Mary Joan Burns, Roslyn Carolyn But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

A huge cone, attached to the front O ia car is being used by c scientist to collect insects. This enables him to tell farmers the right time to spray crops.