davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
66 GIRLS ENROLL
 FOR SCOUTS CAMP
Group Leaves Tomorrow for One Week Stay at
 Wequapauset

Camp Wequapauset, Waterbury Girl Scout Camp in Waterville, will have sixty-six girls in residence next week. beginning tomorrow af- ternoon. Those who will be at the camp for the week will be as fol- lows:
 Happy Hollow unit, Doris Bray, Barbara Cowles, Rosetta Davidson. Janet Grimes, Barbara Hoffman, Joan Hutton, Beverly LeBrecque, 1sobel McGuffle, Lois Platt, Jose- phine Salvatore, Ann Talmadge, Naucy Thayer, Dorothy Traver, Car ol Wood. Shirley Young, Carol Nell son, Rita Heminway and Louise Bradley.
 Tip Top unit: Dorothy Fuller, Arlene Beebe, Bette Cook, Helen Crumrina, Gloria Doolittle, Leano- ra Kevitt, Mildred Koonz, verna Lauper, Shirley Manfredi, Louise Oemcke, Theresa .Reckmack, Bev. erly Schuster, Eleanor Storrs, Julia Storrs. Dorothy Straw. Eileen Tenn pie, Nancy Terrell, Carmella ver- raster, Marion Wells, Natalie Evans, Ruth Tyler, Adrienne Wolff, Shir- ley Watkins, Shirley Heminway.
 Sky High unit: Shirley Avery, Iona Oarter, Esther Clark, Marilyn Felske, Edith Goodwin, Roberta Hallenborg, Emily Jennings, Patricia Martin, Irene Pearson, Elizabeth Wright, Marguerite McEnerney, Aidamae Holmes, Mabel Roberts, Thelma santoro, Gertrude stigberg, and Au- drey Herr.
 Trails End unit: Ruth Patsch- kowski, Julia Sabin, Betty Thay- CT, Vera Newsome. Marjorie Herr, Katherine Welch, Carolyn Bliss and Janis Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
COMPENSATION FOR
 SCOVILL EMPLOYE

Edmond Gleiford Of 32 Easton avenue will receive $130 from the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, under the terms of an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch. The amount is compen- sation for partial amputation of a finger, the result of an injury at employment. The agreement pro- vides payment of 13 weeks for 10 weeks, June 22-August 31, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

German services will be held at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street tomorrow morning at 10:i5 o'clock.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Mrs. F. Munter opening hymn Kyrie Gloria fin excelsis EpistIe lesson, Romans 6, 5-ii Hymn Gospel lesson, Matthew s. 20-26 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the pastor. Rev. John
 N. c. Mohrnann, "The Righteous
 ness of the Pharisees." Ofrert0ry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
FELTMAN PRESIDES
 AT CIO INDUCTION

Alex Cashin. regional director of Brass Works union. last night in- stalled William 0. Feltman as presi- dent of the Waterbury union at a meeting held in CIO hall on Spen- Ger avenue. MT. Feltman will prob- ably be a delegate to the interna- tional convention of Mill, Mine and Shelter Workers at Denver, Colo, next month.
 Other officers installed were: Vice-president, Michael J. Bar kauskas; financial and executive secretary, John J. Driscoll; re- cording secretary, William Quill: conductor, Joseph Graveline; war den, Philip Ryan; trustee for two years, Thomas Healey; trustees for one year, John E. Mirfield and Les- ter Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
THOMASTON-BE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
 A service of worship will be held at BOO a. m. when the sermon sub feet will be The Second Mile. All are welcome to Bethlehem Lutheran.
 Thursday, July 20--July meeting of the Luther legue will be held at 800 D. m. in the church basement.
 Saturday. July 22-Outing of the Luther leagues of the Naugatuck Valley At 3 p. m. at Black Rock State Park at invitation of Thomas ton and Waterbury leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

No services will be held tomorrow. Sunday school and Sunday evening services have been discontinued for the summer. The morning worship tomorrow has been cancelled in or- der that the congregation may at tend the service at the Young Peo- ple's Conference in Cromwell, at 10:30 a. m.
 The conference, which begins to- day, will hold morning and evening sessions throughout all of next week. The concluding meetings will be held week from tomorrow.
 In difference to the conference meetings all meetings for the com- ing week has been cancelled. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

Q. What Is the purpose of the Quaker practice of observing . period of silence during worship?
 A. A leading Quaker has de- fined the purpose of corporate silence" as "an opportunity for God to speak to us through the yelling up in our minds of our consciousness of Him. We wait upon the Lord in quietness and we are strengthened by the still ness of His Spirit"
 o. What is . Coadjutor Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church?
 A. A Coadjutor Bishop is one deputed by the Holy See to assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Naugatuck Chnrch
 Directory
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will preach on "vo- cation or Job?"
 Music: introductory voluntary, Aria, Mozart; anthem, Send Out Thy Light" FGounod; offertory, Gounod; offertory, God Be In My Head,", Davies; concluding volun- tary, "Chorale," Boellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Congregational
SECOND CONGRECATIONAL

oESOND OONGhEUAllON Union Service with the First Church
 of Waterbury,
 July Is
 10:30 A. M. Prelude - A Rose Breaks Into
 Bloom ............... Brahms The Call to Worship Hymn-No 5l-Awake, My Soul The Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem-Pilgrim's Chorus. Wagner The Responsive Reading, No. 62l.- Gloria Patri- The Scripture Reading-0alatian
 6:2,5. Prayer Offertory-Soprano Solo Doxology-- The Children's Sermon Hymn--No. 174 - O God, The
 Rock of Ages Sermon-"Not the Light Burden
 But the Strong Back"
 Rev. John 0. Walker, DID. Hymn-No. 40f-I Love Thy King dom. Lord Benediction-- Postlude--Allsgro Prom Concerto w. .................,. Handel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
CO-Chairman

cent years will participate in the diversified program arranged by the committee in charge.
 The Goralska Radio Orchestra of New Haven, well known to ether wave listeners and Polish dance lovers, has been secured by the wo- men to entertain. The affair will get underway promptly at l o'clock. A variety of games will be the first feature of the afternoons program. Prizes will be awarded the various winners in setback, pinochle, whist and bridge, in tug-o-wars an6 field events.
 There will also be games for children including land and water events. Mrs. John Sterling and Mrs. Marcel Ulatowski comprise the committee in charge of the yearly outing. Tickets may be secured from either one of these women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

The death this week of Rev. Charles W. Brennan, midst highly respected and priestly figure Father Brennan endeared himself to Waterburians not long after the turn of the century when as curate at the ola Immaculate Conception Church he spent so many happy wears here Also at the mother church at that time were Father OBren, deceased, and Father Broderlck now New Haven pastor None will forget Father Bren- mans precise and informative instructions delivered at his Sunday mass and other occasions The children at St. Marys Parochia School which he visited greeted his daily visits with shouts and laughter for they knew lots of stories in order quite bagful of them funny ones, but always with lesson behind them He
 had fund of Irish tales that might compare with those told by native Irshman With all his light bright and cheery nature Father Brennan was man of serious thought and profundy He an inveterate reader all his life, and also something of a musician Children passing to and from St. Marys School would stop to listen to the good father playing the piano in the Mulcahy Memorial building His latter years @ in rhs cy ing in his spare time He will be missed in the down. town where he might be seen every afternoon on
 his way o the library bookstore or about other business
 His sudden death touches all Catholics of the city and those of other faiths who had come to know him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

They're giving French francs for change at the toll station on the Merritt Parkway in Greenwich. New Jersey driver received this week and not being numismatst he sent it flying back to the Highway Department from his home Whoever pairned it off on franc which worth less than three cents at this point on the international exchange The New Jersey driver received genuine American quarter by Highway a mementO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
POLISH AUXILIARY
 ARRANCES OUTING
Popular Event Scheduled for Lakewood, Sunday,
 July 30

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polish National Home will sponsor their annual picnic and dance Sum- day, July 30, at the Roseland pavil- ion at Lakewood Park. Interest manifested to date indicates that one of the largest crowds in re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

Anna Merkel. the only woman upsde-down acrobat In the world, began her ceiling walking rehearsals at M-o-M yesterday for "A Day at the Circus" starring the Marx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Todsys Answers Co
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. False. Worlds busiest inter section for pedestrians is in New York, all right. But it's 42nd street and Broadway.
 2. True.
 3. True. 1. True.
 s. False. The hairdresser uses a wave set lotion--or plain water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
EDITH LOWRY TO
 GIVE NEG TALKS
First Protestant Woman to Occupy Nationwide
 Radio Pulpit

When Edith E. Lowry, executive secretary of the Council of Women, for Home Missions, makes her debut in the new NEG series, "Woman in A Changing World" Friday, August 4, she will be the first Protestant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
ST, MICHAEL's

For week commencing July 1e The services at St. Michael's church tomorrow, Sixth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II 8. m. Sermon subject, Different Kinds of Righteousness". Tuesday,
 6:45 p. m.-Altos and sopranos in
 choir room. Friday FOO p. m.-Altos and sopranos;
 entire choir at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Hundreds Pass Bier
 OfRev. CIV. Brennan
Body to Be Removed to St. Francis Church Tomor-
 row; Funeral Services Monday Morning

mass Monday, and Most Rev. Mau- rice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hart ford, will pronounce final absolu- ton. Ret. Andrew Plunkett of Der by will deliver the eulogy, and bur- ial will be in new St. Joseph,s ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers os The Democrat invited ques0ns regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will this column promptly possible They should accompanied by the and address the writer should Dc addressed this to The National Conference of Jews Christians 289 Fourth New York City Where personal reply b requested tt should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Lutheran
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20l Cherry Street

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
 At 10:45 Q. m.-Holy communion will be celebrated, when the com munion sermon will be on a Mani- festatio of the Love of God. Solo ist: Miss Esther Ericsson.
 Thursday, July 20-Choir practice in church at 8 p. m.
 Saturday, July 22-Outing of the Valley Luther leagues at Black Rock State Park. Meet at church at 1:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
sDooM OF RELIGIoNn

Jehovah's Witnesses will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 168 East Main street, the Garden building. at 4 o'clock. The theme of the barley will be Doom of Reli- gion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

John H. Brodie was unanimously elected vice. president of the Connecticut State Association of Life Underwriters in New Haven recently. Nice going, John! Rev Finton Tehan of Bridgeport, former pastor of St. Catherines Church in BrOadbrOOk hos. pitazed in Burlington V Father Tehan was stricken early fall and spent time ina Bridgeport hos pital later being admitted to hospital in New York State Marcella Morse of the Litchfield Morses has won the Litchield High School scholarship for four years at Albertus Magnus College. It amounts to $1,6OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Anssvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. I. Twelve. 2. Battle of Jutland. 3. Two. {. The orange blossom. 6. Herbert E. Gaston. c. No. !. Nu-kIe'-o-IlIs; not nu- kIe-o-su c. Upset. Q. Australia. 10 The sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

This and that It costs tourists 25 cents now to enter the Shenandoah National Park Waterbury was borough for 28 years before being incorporated as city. Agawam Park near Springfield is still visited by many people who occasionally see turf Speedster will be the only New England state without building of its own at the Eastern States Exposition this fall Then and now pictures of the Connecticut shore-fron particularly in the hurricane areas, are becoming as plentiful as flies. Today is weathermans day. St. Swithn calls the turn rain or sun for the following 40 days. Meriden is observing its 72nd anniversary as city. . Bueberries plentiful this summer due to the dry weather and prospects are good for szeabe
 fine job in preparing charts of the respective town borough and city governments throughout the state The Women's Professional Relations Institute supervised the task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
GROWING UP
Contributed

 He's growing up-but strange to say only noticed 1t today. saw the texture of his hair tShe had it combed with greatest care) Where is my tow-head boy of three Who used to chamber at my knee? The baby teeth have fallen out And in their place little pout The eyes have taken on that blue We sometimes see in heavens hue. The cheeks are browner now and pink, But deeper still the dimples sink. The baby's prattles now outgrown And in its place boyish tone He has little wistful look Must have caught 1t from 6 book I saw this in vacations hour As he played with bird and flower. Growing up-just like us all. He1l be seven years in fall.
 --Msry Elizabeth Lynagh. R. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

o. What is the Jewish attitude toward prayer?
 A. According to Rabbi Israel Bettan, Prayer is the soul of man holding converse with the Soul of the universe. Prayer, therefore, when not mere gesture but an actual heart-experience, enables us to break through the iron will of materiality and reach the irn- mediate presence of Gods spirit. Prayer is a mark of virtuous living, like the practice of good deeds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
METHODIST

Sunday July l6 1i:o0 a. m.-Public Worship. Ser mon topic-God's Call To A Layman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
SALEM LUTHERAN

Sixth Sunday After Trinity The Law or Gold (Matthew 5:38-42) 10:00 a. m.-English. Vocal duet Mrs. John VanVlandren, Mrs. Conrad Rohs. Junior Choir.
 Ushers - Elmer Sanford and Amer Svenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

the diocesan bishop either in the administration of the diocese or pontifical functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
BONNEVILLE BRIEFS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

3.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Five Organizations Back
Silver Spring Library Plan

Five organizations today were on
record as indorsing a plan for the
acquisition of land and erection of
library for Silver Spring, Md.
The Woman's Club of Woodside
Endorsed the tentative plan as pre-
sented at a recent meeting of the
Advisory Council of the Silver
Spring Public. Library Association.
The clubs action was taken at a
meeting yesterday.
The Current Comment Club went
on record last night as approving
the proposal Meeting at the home
of Mrs. George E. Good of Wood
side, members of the club also
signed a petition asking the county
commissioners to set aside a portion
of the land back of the Silver Spring
Armory for the library building and
providing a small tax increase to
defray the cost of its construction
and maintenance.
The Montgomery Blair High
School PIT. A. adopted a resolution
backing the move at it's session at
the school last night. The measure,
introduced by J. Guy Neel, declared
entire willingness to assume the tax
increase necessary to erect and
maintain a new building to house
the library.
The two other organizations, al
ready on record in favor of the
plan, are the Silver Spring Lions
Club and the Montgomery Hills
PIT. A.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Remaining Assets
Of Northeast Savings
Will Go on Block
Depositors, Already
100% Paid, Will Get
Further Dividend

Taking one Of the last few steps
toward closing up the receivership
of the Northeast Savings Bank, JUS
tus S Wardell, receiver, tomorrow
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der all remaining assets of the in
stitution.
The sale will take place at pm
tomorrow at Mr.. Wardell's Office,
1914 K street NV. The assets con-
sist OF bills receivable, judgments,
overdrafts and other chattels, less
such items or articles as may be paid
or otherwise disposed of" before the
sale.
Mr.. Wardell explained, however,
that according to law, said remain
ing assets cannot be sold otherwise
than without recourse and without
warranty of any kind or character
and subject to the approval Of the
controller of the currency of the
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Community Center
Activities Asked in
Chevy Chase Area
Citizens Association
Opposes Move to
Increase Cos Tax

Re-establishment of Community
Center activities after school hours
in the Chevy Chase area was urged
in resolution presented by Edwin
S. Hege and adopted at meeting
last night of the Chevy Chase Citi-
zens' Association.
The resolution followed talk in
which Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, presi-
dent of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association, assailed the lack of rec
reational facilities available for chill
dren since the inauguration of the
new recreational setup in the Dis
trist, headed by Lewis r. Barrett.
Dancing classes for years have been
held on Friday evenings, Mrs.
Wright said, but this has been done
away with on the grounds that some
of the schools are not available that
particular night. Any evening other
than Friday during the week is un-
satisfactory, she added, due to the
school work required.
Aide to Principal Asked.
A request for an assistant to the
principal of the Alice Deal Junior
High School and clerk was asked
in motion passed. 1t was revealed
that when the school was built the
enrolment was 900, but has since
reached figure between 1,400 and
$500, which was given as the reason
for the need of additional help
On a motion by Francis C.. Heigle,
the association unanimously opposed
the Randolph bill to increase the
gasoline tax in the District by l
cent as substitute for the District
income tax. The secretary was in
structed to inform the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the &C
ton taken.
Several proposals were suggested
as a means of relieving the con-
gested traffic conditions on Con-
necticut avenue NV, particularly
during the morning and evening
rush hours. No action was taken,
however.
The secretary was instructed to
write a letter of condolence to the
family of D. j. Kaufman, phllan-
thropist and merchant here for
many years, who died yesterday.
Vote $40 for Chest.
Charles E. Smoot, a representative
tive of the Community Chest, spoke
on the campaign now under way
and the functions of the various
agencies connected with the Chest.
The association appropriated $40
toward the drive In addition sum
of IS was appropriated for the Dis
trict chapter of the Red Cross.
Eighty new members were ad-
mitted to the association recently
it was stated, bringing the total
membership to 1851.
The meeting was held in the E.
" Brown School and was presided
over by the president, Donald N.
Carpenter.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
10000 Soldiers to Get
Promotions, More Pay

By the Associated Press.
The Army is handing out pro-
motions with pay raises to nearly
10000 soldiers as a result of the re-
cent increases in the number Of men
under arms.
officials estimated today that
within the next few weeks 178,678
of an expanded Regular Army of
220,796 would hold grades ranging
from corporal to master sergeant or
will be rated as specialists of
various kinds.
The promotions mean pay of from
$42 to S157 a month for the ad-
vanced grades, compared with the
S21 received by private. A spe-
cialists rating is worth pay in
crease of from SO to $50 month
beyond the private's stipend.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Bible Glasses to Give
'Spizzerinctum'D Dinner

The Tri-County Union of Baraca-
Philathea Bible Glasses will hold its
5th annual "spizzerinctum" dinner
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock in
Douglas Memorial Methodist Church,
Eleventh and H streets NE. The
Rev. James Costerling of the Lu-
theran Inner Mission, Baltimore,
Md, will be the principal speaker,
and Edwin Barrett of Alexandria,
Va, official of the International
Baraca- -Philathea Movement, will act
as POSTMASTER.
The union comprises classes in
Washington, Baltimore and Alex
andria.
The dictionary lists "spizzerinc-
tum" as an American slang word
and gives as its definition, energy,
ambition, the will to succeed"
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Some cash is on hand, but the re-
ceiver must estimate the expense Of
paying the dividend before deciding
how much of a dividend can be dis
bursed.
Checks have been written for a
total of $1,061 ,911 80 for about $500
depositors, but not all of the people
have called for their money. The
Evening star., 1939-11-16

the trust the receiver before long
will be forced to shut of any further
claims.
Receiver Wardell has paid more
than 100 per cent to depositors in
another closed bank, the Washing
ton Savings Bank, whose 5000 de-
positors have received a. total Of
110.24 per cent on their accounts.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

receiver has on hand uncalled- fer
checks for more than 5000.
Many depositors have not yet even
called upon the receiver to prove
their claims. According to the
record, more than $1,000 is owing to
such people. Their opportunity to
prove claims will be open for few
days, but in the pocess of closing up
Evening star., 1939-11-16

United States and subject to con-
firmation by court"
The depositors of the Northeast
Savings Bank have already received
100 per cent on their accounts in the
bank when 1t closed in 1888. They
will receive another dividend de-
pending upon the amount of money
received from the sale of assets.
Evening star., 1939-11-16
Six New U. S. Subs Sail
To Join Asiutic Fleet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 16.-SiX new
submarines of the U. S. Navy sailed
yesterday for Manila to aus n1ent
the Asiatic Fleet. The submarine
tender Beaver sailed last week.
The submarines, long scheduled
for transfer to the Asiatic Fleet,
are the Tarpon, Porpoise, Pike,
Pickerel, Perch and Permit.
Evening star., 1939-11-16

Scandinavia is increasing is toy
production rather than buy in Ger
many.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
HUBER GETS FLOWING WELL
MouIton Sand Well Flows =
Barrels Per Hour At Cut Bank

completion in | days 1t was spudded on
September 10 and on September p oil was
flowing into the tanks This is by far the
fastest completion ever made by a Montana
drilling rig on 2600-foot drilling
The Crowley No. 3 is a quarter mile wesi
of the Huber Montana Hintrager No 2
gaSser, with a measured flow of 100000
cubic feet of gas per day coming from the
Moulton sand 1t is quarter Of mile
north of the Huber Montana Crowley No. 2,
a 35-barrel well in the Sunburst sand
The fact that the Crowley No. 3 is getting
its oil from a thin section of the Moulton
sand IS taken as evidence that all sands of
the CIT Bank series must be cored, to avoid
passing up thin producing streaks. The
most famous of Moulton sand producers in
this field, the Santa Rita-Lander No l, is
believed to have had four feet of saturation
and it was brought into production by shoot
ing with nitro glycerin That well has thus
far produced around 81 ,250000 worth of oil
since it completion in 1896 and still rates
as one Of the best oil wells in Montana.
COnrinu