davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

Mrs. Michael. 2115 No. 9th ST..
has been very i'll but is improving.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
How Would You
Explain This?

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. Is (By
Elizabeth R. Cobb for AMP
Residents Of this city are still pom
Gering the recent visitation in the
humble one room cabin of Tenant
Farmer Arthur Cole, who lives
near Cole, Junction, the miracle
coming in the form Of a painted
likeness Of the old lady fwhi1e),
who owned the farm and for whom
Cole worked nine years.
According to Coles story the
aged woman died on October 81, of
last year and the very next day as
he returned from the field and I'm
locked the door of his shack he
was startled to see her painted
image showing plainly on the wall
OF his cottage. Many who have
viewed the image call the likeness
remarkable. with hair, eyes, lashes
and chin easily recognizable as
those of the old farm owner.
Asked if he was afraid to remain
in the house with the miracle pre-
sent, Cole answered in the mega
tive, said this past Christmas was
the best he has had in years, hay
ing received an Is pound ham and
other presents of value. He says
the strange happening has brou
ght him good luck. Meanwhile vi
sitors from about the countryside
continue TO trek to the modest ca
bin to see the yet unexplained
miracle.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
Haynes Reelected residen,o Of OmahaU
Make Early Plans
For Good viii Spring
Musical Festival

The Fourth Annual Goodwill
Spring Musical Committee met at
to hcne Of L. L. McVay 1868
Corly str ct ard vo ed that Clair
Chapel NJ. f. Choir is to be host
Of tbs years Musical which will
take place Sunday afternoon April
oath.
The Comm ttee was called early
this year in order that more time
may be given to get prepared for
this day.
1t is hoped that each choir will
put forth every effort TO live up to
our motto. Getting bigger and
better each year" This is done
by such splendid cooperation as
we have had in the years passed.
We hope this date, April 24th,
will be set aside by all churches
and choirs as a day when all mem
Eers will be free to come and share
this fine spirit of goodwill such as
m yer seen bsfore in Omaha.
Now if you want to show your
love for your church and choir.
you will make regular rehearsals
and help your choir to be just what
you would have it be.
L. l.. McYay. General Chairman
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
Board of Regents
Announce Renewal
Of 3-yr Contract

The following S a letter to NJ.
Hayes as president of the Univer
Sity # Omaha for anoehcr three
Year term has been announced by
Mr.. Frank T. B. Martin, chairman
ri the University Board of Reg nts
Mr.. Haynes became president of
the University in 1885, after serv
ing two years as Nebraska director
of The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
His present term expires on
August 81 and will be extended to
194l.
TIE motion to r~aeltct Mr.. Hay
mes was passed by a unanimous
vote Of the + gents. Mr.. Martin
announced. The cor tra.t IS to be
renewed under the same conditions
outlined when Mr.. Haynes took
office in 1885. These conditions
stipulate that the reg MS de
termme the policy of TIE university
and control exp nd.turcs; admin
istrative control IS vested in The
president, and the president is to
assure academic freedom for the
teaching staff.
Outstanding of the achievements
during Mr.. Haynes first term has
been tbs construction Of the
million dollar Elmwood Park cam
pus, which is to lie dedicated in
June improvements in the cirricn
lum include the establishment of
the Applied Arts division; introduc
ton Of the work-study system. in
whioh students work six month
aud attend their classes six
months: establishment Of two year
certificates, and the expansion of
the studen guidance program.
Before coming to Omaha, Mr..
Haynes was active in educational
ADMINISTRATION and welfare work.
He taught at the University of
Chicago and the University of
Minnesota, and later served as
secretary to the president at Chi
cago university.
He travelled as field secretary of
the Playground and Recreational
Association of America, and the
experience gained here enabled him
to become secretary of recreation
for New York City in 1911. In
1920 he went to Cleveland as direc
tor Of the recreation council and
later as member of the welfare
council.
He was a member of the Presi
dents Organization on Unemploy
ment Relief before taking the
FERA post which preceded his
present position.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

The officers said occupants of the.
truck, all Negroes, started firing
Immediately. Cohagan was killed
instantly and Magistrate Patter-
sen, wounded in the left shoulder
and lung, was rushed to Savan-
nah, Ga, hospital. With the escape
of the men in the truck, a posse of
100 was formed, and with blood
hounds, pressed an all night
search for the fugitives. Cleveland
Farmer and the three others were
caught the next day.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15


The Omaha City BYPU which
consists of the Baptist churches of
the city will celebrate its 7th ami
yersary with a banquet and style
revue show with Mrs. Estelle Ro
binson in charge. This elaborate
affair will be held Thursday,
January 10th, $50 p. N. with the
Pilgrim Baptist church, 18th and
Hamilton streets. The public is
cordially invited. President VIM.
Cooper is not sparing any pains in
planning a pleasant evening for
ell.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15
ELKS WOULD RE- |NSTATE N. |. HARRIS
Grand Officers
Would Set Aside
Action of Local

The following is a letter 40 NJ.
L. Harris from j. Finl y Wilson.
Nh. NJ. l.. Harris
$500 South Parkway
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Brother Harris:
Your letter received and | thank
You. Perry Howard and | went
over your case and | am sending
you a copy of his letter to me. and
If satisfactory l will be glad to
follow his suggestion and legal
advice and grant you a dispense
aion to go into one of the lodges
IN Chicago during the present drive
will be in Chicago the 18th or
10th and you may reach me at 3505
So Michigan Ave, or you may go
over there any day and get in
touch with Mrs. Ella G. Gerry who
will put you in touch with the
Grand Organizer whose offce is at
3s51 Michigan Ave, and all will be
well.
Again thanking you for your
good letter and with an ever good
wish for your continued success,
and hoping to see you in the near
future. | remain,
Yours sincerely and ~fraternally,
J. Finley Wilson
The copy Of the letter sent to j.
Finley Wilson by Perry Howard
follows
Or. J. Finley Wilson
Grand Exalted Ruler
B. ?. o. E of w
Washington, d. c.
dear Grand:
I have review the extended re
cord in the case of Irouqois Lodge
No. % VS. NJ. L. Harris, as you di
rected.
1t appears that Mr.. Harris has
been a wonderful worker in that
territory, having been Grand Or
eanizer and Assistant Commission
CT Of Education with a very ener
getie. active and intelligent career.
! find further that he had pro
NOTED many enterprises and has
been a most progressive citizen as
we'll as Elk.
l further find that quite a bit
of d%issension, jealousy and feeling
arose against him on the part of
some Of his co workers. Later,
charges were preferred against
him for Irregularities in his ac
counts, some of which he explained
and some of which he adjusted. The
charges resulted in his expulsion
from the Order.
Now, I don't know Mr.. Harris
and therefore, l could not reason
ably be expected to have eithr bias
for him or malice against him.
Consequently, reviewing the re
cord in its broadcast scope, I am of
the opinion that even if technical
~ guilty on a few contraverted
matters, still in view of his accom-
plishments for the Order over a
long period of years, the penalty
of EXPULSION is harsh, unreasonable
end unjust.
| think a remittitur should be en-
tered or that you would cut the
expulsion to a suspension of ninety
days or six months, unless he
should straighten out any contro
verified account, and in that event
be should not be suspended at all.
There should always be, it sp
pearears TO me, a differentiation
as between those who ha' rely
been in the Order as r. and
those who have unsel ed
the Order for a pro he
Pratt
P Try ". H)wsra
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

The Poro club met at the home
Of Mrs. L. Lilliars for the yearly
Christmas party. Many lovely gifts
were received. The club disbanded
the business part of the meeting
and played games. A most delicious
lunch was served. Next meeting
will be at Mrs. Specie, 1864 Miami.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-15

LOST at Dreamland Hall, De
cember 81, Ladies gold and silver
compact with initials E. L. C.
Please call ia 1867 or IA 1882.
Valued as a keepsake. Reward. No
questions asked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations

Poducto
No
NW3 5-325W BbL Oh IsI
l. c
No
I'M
S
Lawer 5-33-5W l55 BbL 27S5
AL O.. l-32-6W Bbl 500
Nadea 5
Pa l 7325W lit Bbl on 2TS
Pardu I G z l.
No. 1232-6W 20 Bh OIL 5000
Rta-Jord
Rita 8 c l6-S5-6W Dry 1890
SAINT ia
tia
No / G ShowO
Rita-
9S2-5W 232 Bbl Oil SOLO
G NE3 8-32-5W is BbL 29S0
-Iindou 70
HARDY i7325W l9l Bbl OH 2S4O
Texaco- Bonnet ! SCI SEA s-32-5W l0Bbl on 9I5
Govern mentN
son-All SW3 31-33-5W Al Bbl OIL 20So
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
KeVin-Sunburst Field
1888 Compilations


Produc
AeanO Coz oeddertz No I
2S353W 50 Bb O 100
/ SEA SW3 ls-S52W so Bb 1913
SEA SN S-352W 500 BbL on l6O
NV 9-S52W 400 Bbl
10
No. SW1 l-35-3W Is BoL on 1913
SW3 SW3 l-5-3W 50 Bbl lolo
Z, SEA NW3 le35-2W Dry l6sS
WesCS 60BbL on 1870
(SunderSon No z
-5undsrSon No wv NEs ie-35-2w
No NW3 l9-S52W 20 Bol l6So
SWa NE3 2935SW 800 boL llos
Consolidated Hauklan5 No / g NW1 2ss2W
c SEA 2-353W ll0Bo On
Is. 24353W 500 Bo lolO
SEA i-S5-3W b boi i9O6
2935-3W Show OIL
23-S5-3W Dry IooO
FraSer-snth van Note No 3 G NWa 3O-35-2w Spuddeo
ExevTood NV NV f3-34-4W DR.
p1l,n- T7orrSon No SWs FsNWa 2s-s5-sW
SW4 SEA S34-2W SboL 1921
36354W show on ADD les8
G. II. c NW3 3354W 2Bbl Natural Aoo
9-35-lW
10 l1-35-3W lO0 6pi ltoo
Neustad q NEa l-35-SW bBpl iS4S
Il 8, SWa 1-5-2W OBoL On loiO
Parren -Engro NW3 l3-S53W 10 Bni 10y
Perron- EIugiNo 2 11-S5-3W S0O 6pL to4O
ADD 1855
SEA l4-35-2W 0BoL On
NV Oil 1913
CeS Shove
NW3 NW3 2-35-3W 6b on
No 3335-3W $50 BoL on liUI
NWa 28-35-3W 90 5oL On Luz
No NEa NWa s-S4-4W SoL @O'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce Nwa ADD 269s
/ SEA SEA S5-2S-lE Aod $500
TIGER RIDGE
oKeete & letter STAN No CsL swa SEA lO-SN-lsE $50
WALLER AREA
Ols-Ha lom / Water Sin
5 s-3O-5w Water 2SG
Texac o-Un No 2s50
230N-5W Water Sl55
WAYNE CREEK
Gas Corp Duncan No NyWG ss2N-24E
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
-Alahoney l5GS
3
/ c Up
Weter Ca-W alaceN No / c IDS
Weer atlralC No l
Vest Natural No
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne & / 1850
Whitehall Oil & No 1 NV NEi NWi lOS6N- soc Aod 2E&
Whitehall on & Gas-Wney 2 l0-S6N-5OP 1913
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Sc
e2N-IsE
Emm / ED
No 24-22N-lsE $50
SW SW3 3-2lNl8E "A
Ernm l
Emmon 10
SEA SW3 26-22N-l7E 500
2O-2IN-IsE 100
l
Enmon 5. Gas Sn
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
% 10 /,
RlveIton Oil Co-Fox No l Gel NWl NE3 42E2SE l1&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

Hr1ndage- Mink No ? SEA ng1a s5-sN-a5E spudding
guy smith smith No Ne Ne SEA S sw as sdE ABandonsd 1919
rowland Kalsn-Ken s5l4N25E Abandoned 1916
security Petroleum johnson c 2S-26N-sE 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn Oh Gas No 81 CIVIL sEt Nwa isis ssE Add 4ss
Buzetti-corkins No / NEl Nwa Rig
Parent NO / c NV, SEA ls-saa-asE Add 800
Drought No / Sc Nws SEA 2o-s2N.isE Dry lss 1910
Nadu-Fss No No sTa N SEA S2 ss4p,17E water &c
E Sssu-c No NV Nwa water 1850
White Top OH s Gas i ss-l4N-lsE 1859
HoBSON DOME
Hant-zoven / Nwa sO-l4N-i5E Rig
No NJ NV q n. s w, l isli5,sa waite.
TSie Top Oh 3 Gas No ! s54iSE Rig
LUTHER-Fox DOME ,oo
NO NV SEA NVI4 LESLIE i00O
ayanBurss.s No l Sc sw, Tw a 1850
v, sss5sr w.s on $50 lss3
saosssr NO. sw G sws NEs ssss24E on gss
1etzser No iSAA Gas 1lCC
NV NV NE Ss svs 2sss24E
WSoontsayre No Sc NE sws B Oh s7s
Oh Ltd ou So r. eY4 B B s- 97 Alberta waite. $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Andcline) 900.
ca1fornia cO-Kamp NEa s-iSEN-sSw ADD 1921
PENDROY
Gun @ NJ Sc %s Hs sW S" ' ss0 Oh ADD ssss
SEA Nws 2o-25-SW sD Water ter 2 asz
zodcKsnOSg No NE Nws NEa 5OOI
PLEVNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS s-6N9E Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
c., r-ck.on No sU SEA swa s-27-Ew on 1901
I-LcIso1 No svVs
ILL., Is-2TN-4W 2O49
vSS.Sson 1901
1sT +cSSon No 2 NV Ny04NWi lO-27-xW 1907
trnS. F5rEson No / SV7 yvys sW5 s-27-EW 1901
POPLAR DOME
r.,. ,,,...-d.or No , eU sU1 SEA 2o-2srT-szE 500
: " schndt - al No NV NVaNE 22gV-5OE 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson oil Co -Auyad No / sW $50
ROSCOE DOME
SEA 255S-lIE abb
No 36S-lSE Z85l
No 4-6S18E
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle ou-Baney NEa sSs-2sE 2SS7l
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf 1DoOeDdent Tribal No sw NWa MA s4SsszE on 1858
SUMATRA DOME
Tarrant No / csL SEA Nw8 s-6s-lsE 6ol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

DMLON-AEelwyn Weenink, 43, Of
Dillon, was injured fatally when the
car he was driving was involved in q
headon collision with one operated by
Amos Hambsch Of Miami, Ariz. The
accident occurred about 35 miles south
Of here during a snow storm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

MARTINSDALE-Peter Kiewit Sons
Co., contractors on the upper Aussel-
shell dams, shut down work at Du-
rand. Plans are TO finish the south
Marttnsdale dam and begin hauling
rock for riprapping it from outcrop-
pings Immediately below Gordon butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

HELENA-Dr. B. K. Ki1bourne, state
epidemiologist, said measles. with 81
new cases, was the states most preva-
lent contagious disease He also listed
n new cases of chickenpox IN his
report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

1232-6w rs BblOn 1928
26W $50 BbL 28S2
CDTL SWa SW3 56-35-6W 2OBbl Tn
Sc NEa SEA E-32-6W on 2SS1
alberger C NEsSEa 35-35-6w RIG Up
Lot 1S-32-5W 800
NVa l7-S3-5W 29A
Ande c SEaSW3 3S2-5W 29B
Santa Rita- l635-6W Location
-CuranN s-S2-5W 24S
Wagner /
IlnRren / 23-S7-5W 1aS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

LIBBY-Assuranc has been made
bv Engineer Martin Of the office Of
bureau Of public roads that all the
bureau highway between Libby and
KaIigpell will be surfaced and oiled
in 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

HELENA-N early 6O0O prisoners
were paroled from the state penitenr
tiary at Deer Lodge since 1917, but
only 205, or 3.J1 percent, we're returned
for parole violations, Warden Theo~
dore H. Bergstrom said. Paroles were
given SSH convicts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

What this country needs Is a bridge
table large enough so four pair Of feet
can be placed under 1t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

The Jewish population OF shanghai
is about 5000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

NJ, W.. mol. No 4 e,v evv. sUr, 1-5S-sw Oil 1926
l NWa NW3 28-35-4W
8 SW NEa Me- 27-S5SW On 100
Crunley NW3 SCI 24-35-3W EIs
Gossett- No. l 6-54-3W Location
81 NE3 EEa 26-S54W IVS
ornn-NTo-on No 4 sF sys NFs 2L34-2W 1868
No ST Nyv5N s-s4-3
NFsS Ea2
Parent Anderson No G sv3 SEA 2O27
9Iat- No / NWS wv
7ichof No 3 sW sW 10
NO 1SvyS ga
sorel- ward No 1 c NE8
CookNo
sfoE- zar1efv No S Sc lJYl SW3 1s-s5-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
Active Oil and Gas Fields
El&h


ANACONDA STRUCTURE go
BAKER-GLEEDIvE
ss g 51sass h ~ s ~ (, s. ~ SyEs sS So
1onsas- Dakoss-UTHass No Nh iT-Is-saE Oh so0
n0nssaDsEs UsHss Unit No sEs NV ssEsSE ~
Sa Is 5 g N = Sc sss s i
BERTHELoTE DONE rs, A..
sss5'$s :. - u & ~ q 81 IS IS:
sns.n-vvalsh- schunss No MI sTSi t4-55-zE
BIG HORN COUNTY
8 2s-ls-2E Rig
BIG LAKE FIELD
L t 1 o-zspp No a 2s-lN2E Dry Add 600
arny Gas and on No 1o. Sex sss So
BLACK BUTTE uo
S Ssnao Nc Ne Sc So So SINE Ne HIRE Hl
BOW ARROW
No swasg' l2-s,-i T aw ' is1 S Gas 80
Montana Gas cOTp-Csrk Nc. %N Gas
Burton How. B9 25 F ~. Rvs gTE3R 5i7E
BowDoN
% n SO g, W. NM W. s is;s ,Smo Gas
UintIss sz G SIS NEa I4,ssE A1e Gas 500
Rwaot9 U5 s ;1s sw s SEa ss1ls4 9 Gas SO
aTitshAnsicsn synd No Nwa l7-22s2E M Gas loss
d s5 Haits M s SIS 0s sz SIS @ N~' l-'-N
1onsans T Utilities S SO Ne NV s sa NV s
BRo A vi ", D @ NEE .u
rowland ct al-woOdva-d No / sE& 2O-l42G 500
Treas state ROO-GOvt l a-2ES-2sE Ills
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes l2so4w Water ass ADD
BYNUM STRUCTURE
rarrant-1AoO No s26N-sw Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
unnan-5enry ct a-yVaIker No l 1855
COULMoORE STRUCTURE
Hanon- DunnN No l n-lsN-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
' q o aiISs d SG Co sM No NV N Me- 2sss5E
DEAN ANTIcLINE
continental-orr / SEA ls-5s-I7E ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
johnson No Govt
DEVON FIELD
smith -Gowatt MOI 7-SS2E Producing
smith-AG l7-SS-2E q Gas
smith MCDONALD No Show on
s1shsr-FrsSier No / NV Me- NE4 2o-ss-2E 7s5
G I. smith, ederalLa and I-SS-lE ESQ
L Smith, 1 SCI 17-SS-2E
G. Z snih-Iake City & r. SEA l7-SS2E Rig
I. SCI 6-S3-2E 3I2
L Smith, NWaNEs is-SS-zE
L. Smith, / @-SS-2E 100
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
IntoTnSrst-sI No Gas
Chio-N p No u-7S-2E Gassa 5II2
Ohdo-K Nc. 4-7s-21E on 1910
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
sEa NW4 22-s4-TW snow OnSfSi
DUPUYER AETICLINE
california o. Government No NE sEa swa 2s-27Nsw 2s4
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. Muth No / 2s-ss-2SE 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
No S59S-2SE on
COO S5-9S-2SE
No SW SEA So-sS-zSE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
NESCy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Afosby Oh Co-Peterson No c NE3 sWl 7-35-2W
Vanderpas-T Thompson No NV NW3 NW3 33-35-SW
F1uth-Cunderson 3 SW SW3 SW3 1s-S5-2W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Foresters To Hold
 Farley And Social
Legion to Nominate Officers Next Wednesday-Play ground Girls Volley Ball Team Whips Hamilton Park
WATERVILlE
Mrs. R. w. Henon-1786 Thomaston Ave-Tel 3-5482

'Waterville, August IS. - Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will hold 8 regular business meet ing tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Pores ters' Hall, on Hanover street.
 All members are kindly requested to attend this meeting. Following the routine business, a social and card party will take place, when refresh ments will be served, the committee in charge to include James Coffey, Arnold Keith, John Humphrey and Raymond Grenier.
 A most important meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post, will be held, Wednesday eve ming, August 24th, at Fraternity Hall, at o'clock. Nomination of officers will take place at that time, and 1t is urged that all members of the post attend, and chose the of- ficers they desire for the coming year. Election will take place, We'd nesday evening, September 10th.
 The Waterville girls volleyball team defeated the Hamilton team 15-2 and 15-4, Tuesday night, at Hamilton Park, and last evening, the Waterville Girls were guests of the Hamilton theater immediately following the game held with Divis- ion street.
 Tomorrow will be Playground Day" at the Waterville Park. Tim mic Grove has donated one hundred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
EDMOND THIBAULT
 TOPS CANVASSERS
Franco American Social
 Cub Plans Campaign to Pay Off Mortgage

A rive to raise funds to pay of the mortgage on the South Main street property of the Franco AmH0can Social club resulted from a general meeting of the club last night.Ten teams of canvassers have been selected for the purpose of raisinl the necessary funds. A meeting will be held next Wednes- day ntht to determine the progress of thed drive.
 Edmnd Thibault was named chairnln of the ways and means commitee, and will be assisted by Joseph E. Lemieux, Omer Bernier, Joseph Harpin and Henry Phaneuf In connection with the mortgage drive, iub officers admitted that a price Ind been placed on the prop erty but declined to announce it.
 The meeting was attended by more han 300 persons of French extrnctpn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

ing, refreshments, and other forms of diversion.
 The cortege will leave the Con- munity house Monday mroning at about 9:30 o'clock and will return about 8:30 p. m. Seven cars, have been procured to date for transpor- tation and 12 more are expected to be provided.
 Hot dogs, soda and other re- treatments will be provided, but those attending will also bring ad- ditional food. The pavilion will be open for dancing.
 Advanced 8 Grade
 Patrolman George F1avin, a resi- dent of Baldwin street, was pro- noted from the Grade B to Grade A division of the police department at a meeting of the board of police commissioners yesterday afternoon The promotion was scheduled to be effective at previous meeting of the board, but due to misunder- standing was postponed until yes- terday.
 A regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club will be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock with President Frank Sturges pre- siding. Several business matters will receive consideration and plans will be made for future activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
MAKEPEACE TO
 ADDRESS SESSION
ScOvill Accountant on Pro- gram of Hartford Ac-
 countant's Chapter

Roger Makepeace, accountant of the Scovill Manufacturing company, will speak on Control of Direct Labor Through Variances," at the December meeting of the Hartford chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, according to an announcement by Edward H. Beng ston of Waterbury, program direc- tor for the chapter. The date of the December meeting is unsettled.
 The complete fall program of meetings, will be featured by the following list of speakers as an- nounced by MT. Bengston. Their subjects are included: September 20, Frank Klein of the Warrington Pump and Machinery company. "Forecasting for Controp; October IS, William J. Madison of Loose Wiles Biscuit company, Control of Material Costs"; November 15, Har- old Engstrom of the General Elec- tric company, Reducing Labor Costs by Improved Method of Mo- ton Efficiency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
HOME FOR GIRLS
 TO COST $45,646
Fifty Buildings to Be Erected in S0uthbury
 For Predetermined
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, Aug. 18-Low bidder of five for the first cottage of more than 50 buildings to be constructed as part of the new school for the feebleminded at Southbury appeared to be the Aba Construction Co.,, of Hartford, with an estimate of $45,- 646 for the building designed to house 19 girls.
 Public Works Commissioner Rob- ert A. Hurley has been given author ity to award contracts by the at- torney-general's office and the con- tract is expected to be given shortly in order to meet requirements of the WPA. The estimate of the pulp lie works departments architects for the cottage was $44.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Park Children Will
 Play At Quassapaug
Supervisor Arranges Outing For Next Monday-Conl. munity Club to Convene This Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

4n all-day outing for more than 10t children of Washington park vii be held at Lake Quassapaug Mnday, Supervisor William Wihbey announced today. In connection win the outing an interesting pro- gr,m of events and entertainment ls being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
MEETING MONDAY

Plans were made to hold the an- nual olting Sept. Il at a meeting last 'iht of entertainment commit tees ofLord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, and the auxiliary at the pot hall. Site of the outing will be deided at meeting Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

prizes to be awarded to winners of the various races and events. Those who place first, second and third will receive prizes.
 This afternoon, by special request, another Ion wheels" show was pre- sented at the Park, at 8 o'clock. Prizes were awarded for the pret- tiest, largest, smallest and most original.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18

A new combination range by the makers of the famous BENGAL. Bakes with Gas or Oil has two oil and four gas burner tops In gleaming enamel with baffleess oven, built-in burner, oven heat indicator.