davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
CHURCH GROUPS.
TO HOLD MASS.
MEETING JAN. 10
Religion in National Life
To Be General Topic

An interdenominational mass
meeting at which more than a
score of different religious groups
will be represented, will take place
January 10 at Constitution Hall
under sponsorship of the Commit
tee on Religious Life in the Ma
tion's Capital.
Marking the third such meeting
TO be held here, the general sub
ject this year will be Religion in
National Life" and Senator David
I. Walsh CD of Massachusetts,, a
Catholic, will give the principal
address.
OTHERS ON PROGRAM
Other addresses will follow by
the Rev. Edwin H. Hughes, bishop
of the Washington area of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, of the Har
Sinai Congregation Of Baltimore.
The Rev. Albert ]. Mccartney,
minister of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church and general
chairman of the committee, will
preside and Capt. Robert T. Work
man, navy chief of chaplainS,
will offer the invocation.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop Of Washington Protestant
Episcopal Church, honorary chair
man of the committee, will lead
the reading of the Nineteenth
Psalm and the Rev. Edgar A. Love,
president of the Interdenomina-
tional Ministers Alliance, will
read Scriptures.
Virtually every denominational
church in the city will be repre-
sented at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 UN.S).
Robert Zwikel shook the bars Of
his police cell today and shouted: {:
"Hey, you can't lock me up"
He had said about the same
thing last night. What he said,
when rendered a traffic ticket for
trying to make a U turn on a
downtown street, was:
Hey, you can't arrest me-"
He rolled up the window of his
car and locked the door. The
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Scouts Growth
Cheers Drake

"It is a cheering thing to
watch the growth of Scouting
In these times when babies are
drilled with gas masks and
youth marches with set bayo-
nets"
This statement was made by
Lynn C. Drake, Boy Scout execu-
tive, at the first annual reunion
of the District of Columbia Coun-
Gil Jamboree last night in Peck
Memorial Chapel. Similar reunions
were held throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Ford Seeks to Buy
LincOln's Watch

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Dec.
30.-Henry Ford has offered
$4,000 kronen for a watch that
Abraham Lincoln is said to have
worn while he was President, it
was reported here today.
The watch, made in 1870. has
not been wound recently but it
appears to be in working order.
The owner has not yet decided
whether to accept the offer.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Manning Prefers
He'll to Hitlerites

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 G.N.S).
Episcopal Bishop William T. Man
ming strikes back at Berlin news
paper which recently called him a
"child of Hell":
Is. When it came to choos-
ing my company I would rather
be in He'll with those Jews and
Christians who are prosecuted,
than in Heaven with the perSe-
cutorS."
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Can't Forget She Wed the SLAYER Of
Her Fiance. Stranger Than Fiction
IL This True Story of Woman Who
Married the Man who Killed Her
Sweetheart in the World War. Both
Of Them Want to Forget the Tragic
Triangle, but the World Won't Let
Them. Read This Moving Human
Document in the American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Let its soothing vapors relieve colds,
sinus, catarrh. Has non-corroding
container, and element is COM
pletely covered, so that it cannot be
attacked by water or chemicals.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

An attractive Thermometer for in
doors or outdoors know the
weather outside and dress accord
ingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
POLICE BOARD IN
 SPECIAL MEETING
Receives Appeal From Friends of Spanish Loyal
 ists on Banned Film

A special meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held Tuesday afternoon to consider an appeal by the Waterbury chapter, North American Committee to Aid spanish Democracy, from the re- fusal of Police Superintendent Will liam J. Roach to issue permit for the showing of the picture. Spain In Flames"
 The appeal was presented to the board at it's meeting yesterday af- ternoon, and the commissioners voted to hold nearing on the matter Tuesday afternoon. The committee was represented by two members, Rev. Alison J. Smith and Frank Blackcr. The committee two weeks ago att tempted to secure an injunction preventing the superintendent rom interfering with the showing of the picture here July 22 but the pe- tition, was denied by Judge Ernest A. Inglis after a hearing in su- perior court at Middletown. The committee in its appeal cited Judge. Inglis' memorandum of dee cision in which he said Supt. Beach has no discretionary power in the Issuance of licenses for public ex- hibitions, but must issue Q permit whenever aii application is present. ed and the fee is paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Where's that heat wave? Who's afraid of a 110 plus hot spot? Bring back that brand of wealth. CT people raved about and talked themselves into a creamy father over! Mark Twain was all wrong when he said people always talk ed about the weather, but never did anything about it.
 Waterburians sweltered in de- grees as high as l02 and lO6-it all depends where the thermome- ter was hanging-and took no ac- . ton last week.
 Apparently "Old Sol" became a little burned up himself over what was said about him and talk ing a hint went on a sit-down strike somewhere. The old mer- cury has dropped with thud.
 But here's the reason for hurl- ing defiance at heat waves. Health departments throughout the country have been working nights thinking up a list Of 'Don'ts" for people, who worried about the heat. From Hartford comes ten suggestions. Post them somewhere handily and read 'em when the occasion arrives. which means when the thermometer goes on a rampage again.
 The suggestions which arrived today when the thermometer was registering only 67 tells us how to keep cool. Wouldn't that burn one upl Here's the state depart. ment's tip-off:
 Ten hot weather hints for greater comfort and health were given by the State Department of Health in its current weekly bull letin. The hints apply on both the physical and psychological sides of life during the torrid spells of the summer, and con- cern exercise, eating, sleeping, clothing and bathing. They are as follows:
 Keep away from the thermome- ter for its record is bound to send your temperature up several de- grees.
 Keep busy about something at least to the point of keeping your mind occupied. The more pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
RY GTNGER ROgERs

ASIDE TO WALTER w1NcHErI: Iook-snce I'm doing this @ 0 ses1 Ia aE t sSs a:s s1 a' picture i0r me when
 MAYBE YOU KNOW IT. BUT Canada has its first king
 arng o e so opcs when they are O hosting M Toe games light defined fl s as ia Ia pm @ Sse S aS.n .. San W sys Eanou to the gy and make lovely background for pretty ladies
 Telephones 40 cent of the worlds telephones every aRo saf Bo% s the s o @ @ % Sr n M nsnas n y e navs m c % u M system a feminine % movie director sd aid o her location hunting for ss next TOg t Pass oo rect e ya h there going @ age @ Eos S M oy %6 dong % g.t % O x and what are the
 THINGS WANT TO KNOW :. Where would civilization be without the wheel? How would the world depopuated rane nes on like little caa the oS over foreign cotton business
 -@ y1GNETTEs NON CoMPos MENT1s . The most mispro nOrnced word in Holywood Studio Ten Ten years Hollywood ward standing the of famous picture spell correctly five o these ten secessonists Massachusetts, psychic.
 Sheriff of Bramsfel my s % 5 @ bsS e snd @ s sf b amd @ ao @ s could M n e n with elusive stars contract trouble time Some titled crsadns sS cooner by Charles of wsm Jennings Bryan and noble story.
 SCOOP: It is rumored Hepburn and Ginger Rogers staging daily battles the set of Stage Door and that career keeping these two apart We'll heres the o @ e % a b 5 ps s G" o Esnd sG o4 ase h my ten % minutes later the in had the this afternoon oays had all he could couldn't him call there's something in the
 MY PICTURES of the cop-"A Star Born oh--oh-oh, yes, and Wake Up and Live"
 HOLLYWOOD HEARTTUGS: The scenario writer who appointments offices with his his assignment she sits calmly his office lingering magazine looking at the pictures while Daddy his troube Not of herl No knows why for could ask this man But tragedy has staked he will not be separated from his only which oen He's clever the plight of the talented for whom there place polish off The Actors Guild has hopes solving problem Happy unbun Walter and thnts 30.
 WncheI still to heard ing the remaining weeks of July CarO Lombard Director Van Francis Deanna Durbin Irene Kigaen Mccarthy Elsie Robinson and Mervyn IeRoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

urable this activity the less time . to think how hot it is.
 Reduce your daily exercise, par ticularly the vigorous forms such as tennis and golf, baseball and others.
 Drink plenty of water but drink 1t slowly if it is iced.
 Use extra salt when exercising or working in the sun, as pre- caution against heat exhaustion. This restores to the tissues the salt lost during excessive perspir- ation.
 Seek out the cooler spots such as the shady side of the road, and the places where light breeze is available.
 Continue the daily routine, re- ducing the amount of manual ex- ervise insofar as circumstances permit.
 The sum total of heat from flaming oneself is usually increas- ed rather than decreased due to the added exertion.
 Indulge in the selected activi- ties in the cooler parts of the day. Getting physically tired late in the day will be conducive to sleep so there will be less time to think about the heat.
 Select the lighter, more re- freshing foods such as milk, cheese, eggs, rather than hearty meats. These, with plenty of sa- lads of fruit, vegetables or fish. and fruits and fruit juices, will help to keep the daily meals we'll balanced. With lessened activi- ties a little less food will be need ed. so the digestive system also will get a rest.
 Dress comfortably with as few layers of clothes as occasion and activity require. Whiteor light colors reflect the heat instead of absorbing 1t as do dark colors.
 Take every opportunity for bathing-the early morning and evening showers and the dip in lake, pool or salt water whenever possible. For those who cannot indulge in these, a hose in the backyard is good substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Positions Found for II WPA Graduates
New B.P.O.E. Leader
 Wars On Danger Spots
Major Hart New York Publisher Author Pledges Elks
 to Fight For Elimination of Traffic Hazards

Major Charles Spencer Hart of Bronxville, N. Y, publisher, author and prominent in advertising circles for many years, was elected grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. Elks at their 73rd national convention, Den- yer, Colo.
 For many years MT. Hart has been active in the affairs of the grand lodge of the Elks, having served as exalted ruler of his home lodge, Mt Vernon, New York, and as district deputy for his district, which com prises the Elks lodges of Westches- ter county, New York.
 Five Point Program
 As national leader of the Elks, he is, for the term of his administra- ton, directing the civic activities oi the order to a five point program the chief features of which are the elimination of American doc trines, and what is perhaps of more immediate importance, a determined effort to reduce traffic accidents. Ir his initial conference with the dele gates of 1872 Elk lodges assembled at Denver, he called for the support Of the entire order ii: a plan to elim- mate at least one known danger spot" in every community where ar Elks club is located. He further stressed the fact that there are few if any, communities that do not har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

traffic accidents, but as yet have made no concerted effort to do any thing about it. By working on the problem of local danger spots, we, as an order, cap help effect a substan- tial reduction of such accidents. Since 1925 more than 350,000 people were killed in motor accidents, far more lives needlessly sacrificed than were lost by the A. E. F. in the course of the World war. According to the statistics of one of our largest ir1sur- ance companies, there were in 1886 more than 864,000 motor vehicle &C., cidents. In these accidents some 36,- 800 people were killed and more than 5000 injured. It is as though every man, woman and child in a city the size of Elgin, Illinois, were wiped out and more people injured than the combined populations of Nevada, Idaho and Vermont" MT. Hart fur ther emphasized the importance of strict and impartial enforcement of local traffic lows and appealed to everyone of the more than 500,000 members of the Elks for their CO., ] operation in such program of safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
DR. W. STOCKWELL STARTS NEW TERM

Dr. William M. Stockwell, super intendent of the ,Cedarcrest Tuber- culosis sanitarium, Hartford, and well-known in this city among health authorities and officials of the anti-tuberculosis league, has completed 27 years of tuberculosis work for the state of Connecticut This month marks the beginning of his 28th year.
 A number of Waterburians have been patients in the institution which has been under the guidance of pr. Stockwell since 1916. Dr. Stockwell was first superintendent of Laurel Heights sanitarium, Shell ton when it opened in 1910. He re- mained there until 1916 when he because superintendent of Cedar crest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Personnel Officers,
 Merchants Assist
 In Placing Students
ing and Salesmanship - Plans Completed For EnIarging Classes in FalI-DirectOr Pleased

there are plans being made to ex- pand in this particular field in th . fall. 'The occupational phase ot the local program is very import ant', said the head of the depart mene today. land the success of our first venture in this activity war; rants an expansion in this line"
 The local director went on to ex- plain thatra total of eleven persons out of some 15 or l6 eligibles for jobs was deemed good start. No definite announcement was made in regard to the work which will be done in the fall but it is understood that the classes will not be confined to salesmanship and the like. There will doubtlessly be an extension of the curriculum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
FINED $1OO

Newtown, July 15.-Peter B. Bak- utis of Waterbury was yesterday fined $100 and costs and given a 10 day suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to operating motor vehicle under the influence of liquor. The fine and sentence were imposed in town court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Director

Director At Trimble. Since that time the stu- dents attended fifteen two-hour sessions. With but few exceptions there was guest speaker at each of the lectures. These talks were given by personnel men and women from local factories, managers of local stores and on one occasion by a representative of the Connecticut State Employment Service office.
 Occupational Phase
 At the present time, Miss Har- mon also announced this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 VISIT MIDDLETOWN

When the construction meeting of the Society of Civil Engineers is held today at Middletown five Wa terbury engineers will attend, Fred- erick J. Trowbridge, George s. Hub bard, Burton J. Hine, John L. Rob- inson and c. Walter Charles.
 The association members will inc spect the new $500,000 sewage dis posal plant and the Middletown- Portland highway bridge over the Connecticut river, now under con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Through the cooperation of sev- eral local factory personnel heads and the managers of scine of the larger Waterbury stores no less than l1Apersons who took the WPA "Job Training and Salesrnanship" course have been placed in private indus try, it was announced this morning by Miss Edna Harmon, head of the local educational and recreational division of the WPA. .ts
 22 Qualified
 A final survey of the course which closed about a week ago, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Dr. M. A. O'Hara, esteemed leading knight of the Waterbury Lodge of EIks will preside tonight at the regular semi-mOnthly meeting of the lodge in the ab- sence of Exalted Ruler James F. NeagIe, who is attending the na- tionaI Elks' convention in Denver, Colorado.
 A report will be filed by the Elks' rodeo committee. The event is scheduled for the week of Au- gust 23rd.
 A final report will also be made tonight on the recent state con- ventions held here. Over 800 at tended the event, 25O being present at the banquet. Joseph F. Mulville was chairman of the committee which staged the successful event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's Hollywood highlight, will take part in Much Ado About NOth- ing'' on Monday evening, July 19, over nation wide Columbia Broadcasting network. The pro- gram will be on the air from 800 until 10:O0 o'clock (EST) and Miss Russell will play opposite Leslie Howard. She will portray the part of the man = hating minx, Beatrice. A special dis play of Shakespearian books is now being exhibited at the SiIas Bronson library in connection, with the Columbia Shakespeare programs which will be on week ly for the rest of the summer featuring the leading stars of the stage and screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
H. o. L. C. Foreclosure

The summer ice at the court oi common pleas was broken yesterday afternoon, when the first writ ir more than a week was filed. The writ was the foreclosure action o1 the Home Owners Loan Corp against the widow and heirs of the late Vincent Alyta. Property or Blake street is involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Instructor Miss Harmon, today, showed that local factories and stores had ab- sorbed Il out of the 9 persons who finished the prescribed work and attended all lectures. Out of this total of enrollees, she also pointed out, there were several persons who were employed and, only took the course for the advantages derived from further study.
 The first class was held on April 26 under the direction of Walden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Grand Exalted Ruler

Grand Exalted Ruler
 bor such road hazards which through the influence of local Elks' can be eliminated. Said MT. Hart, If the 500000 Elks in our more than 1900 communities can succeed in doing away with at least one place dan- gerous to motor traff1c, we will have eliminated 1900 places of possible accident and death to the people of those communities, and as measure of good citizenship we should, as a body. work toward that end.
 We all deplore the rising toll of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Reclamation of Treasure Island. san Francisco Bay site for the 1889 Golden Cate International Exposi-
 ton, is nearly. comp pleted. ---, ,--- .is- <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Signals Crossed!

Health Officials Tell Us How to Keep Cool at the Wrong Time |. |. Drop of 40 Degrees here Within Few Days Keep Suggestions on File-Summer is
 Coming!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Walter WiIlcIle
 On Br0adzelay
fTaoe NertsIeredl copgrleht Iss0 Iay

popular figures vacatoning win gone Tomorrow Flynn be WnchelPs guest-Coumnist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Nearly 4,oo0 tons of American barrels were used to pack fish in the Netherlands in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

- ASIDE TO WALTER Look-since I'm doing this
 vacation count do picture need 8 vacation? Is 1t deal2 Here goes:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde AGahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 23-s7-4E OH II
Wesern Nat C5as-Sc No 8
western National Cas- 10 5-37-4E Rig
Natural
l
western Natural
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Sc SEA SEA 1435E IN Gas IL
& No. NEl NWa 036N-5OE Add 2a
WINIFRED DISTRICT
NWa NEs 35-22-17E 81
NEa NE4 6-2N-l8E
NEa SCI 6-20N-1sE q
Enno Govt o 4 3-21N-18E
Enmo EXP To- 6218E
Emm ! SEA 202-sE
5-22N-1TE
Kelvin Emmon
-Fenho No. Sc NWa SW3 24-21N-17E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-30
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CuT RANK 1es6 COMpLETIONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
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CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
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