davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Major Points Out Meaning
Of This Thanksgiving in War

The service mans viewpoint on war
time Thanksgiving was stated to the
personnel of the Saith subdepot at
Great Falls by Major Alexander Cohn,
Air Corps, in Thanksgiving message
saying:
TO ALL MY FELLOWS IN THE
SUBDEPOT:
1t occurs to me that some of you
may be slightly disconsolate at being
unable to participate in a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner and holiday in the custom
airy manner or at the usual hour AS
I have told you before, our enemies
have no such holiday and there will
be no truce on Thanksgiving Day. I
would like to invite your attention to
this Thanksgiving by pointing out
that:
We should be THANKFUL that we
can work in this protected area;
We should be THANKFUL that
we can work as free men;
We should be THANKFUL that we
have the opportunity to put in one
more days work-one more lick
against those forces in the world
whose sole idea in life is to make us
subservient to their master race" in
the New Order"
We should be THANKFUL that we
have an opportunity to serve in a free
country as free men in a cause for
freedom;
We should be THANKFUL that we
can worship God as we desire; vote
as we wish and live at peace with our
Fellows and not lose sight of the fact
That IN many places in this world
there are many people who have no
occasion to be thankful for anything
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
NeW Expanding
Plant At LibbU

LIBBY-A new expanding plant Is
being constructed by Universal Zono-
lite Insulation Co. on the G. N. right
Of way, west of the overpass. It will
have a capacity of 400 bags Of ex-
panded material per day, operating "a
hours a day. The main building Is
36x56 feet. The vermiculite expands
to IS times its original size when heat
is applied. The chief part Of the out
put is being used by the government,
chiefly for use Of the navy in con-
struction of roof decks for navy
buildings. It is light weight. provides
complete insulation and is fire proof
proof against incendiary bombs. This
is the companys second expanding
plant at Libby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
USBM Studies
Western State

MISSOULA = John Munzenrider,
federal bureau of mines engineer, is
in western Montana investigating
possibilities of mineral development
program, the defense industries COM
mittee of the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce reported.
Chamber spokesman said Munzen-
rider is studying lead and zinc mines
of the area to determine if sufficient
ore is available to warrent establish
ment of a mill here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
NeLC Wells In
Oregon Basin And
In Pilot Butte

CASPER-One more Oregon Basin
completion was registered during the
past week, when Ohio Oil company's
Sonners Acct. No. 3 reached the
Embar sand. 3645 feet. Testing is now
In progress.
Pilot Butte has another producing
well with the completion of British
American company's Susan Enos No.
1, offsetting the discovery well, with
an initial Of 48O Dbl. per day, from
the Tensleep. found at $500 feet. Total
depth was $685..
Following are other developments of
the week:
Following are active drilling opera
lions in wyoming:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
LNCREAsE FUEL on PRICE

To prevent development of critical
heating oil shortage on the Lower
Michigan Peninsula and to insure
adequate deliveries pending further
study into price structures, the office
of price administration established
new ceilings on distiIlate fuel oil for
both tank wagon and refineries in the
area.
Generally, the new ceilings are one
half cent higher per gallon. On tank
wagon deliveries the new ceiling
prices are "a cents gallon for No. /
fuel oil domestic heating OLD in
quantities of 100 gallons and over, and
81 cents a gallon for quantities Of less
than 100 gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Prevents SiLicOsis

PITTSBURGH-A Canadian physi-
clan reported to the industrial hygiene
foundation that Inhalation Of finely
participate metallic aluminium dust
will prevent the development of
human silicosis."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Promising Zinc
Mine Is Yielding
MUnqGneSe Ore

Josph T. Farrow IS now operating
the TWO Percent mine at Philipsburg,
producing manganese ore for Metals
Reserve corporation. This mine has
over 100000 Of zinc ore blocked out.
During the past summer a large
amount of manganese ore was de-
veloped on the surface. The main
shaft in zinc at the bottom is IT'S feet
deep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Sinclair Wyoming
DriLLinQ Report

LOST SOLDIER NO. 1O3-
Cellar completed
U. S. PETROLEUM NO. 10
Drilling 5757
MARY CARTER NO. 2 (Sherard)
Drilling. Total depth, $3.50. Ran anc
cemented 7-inch casing at 2995 with
$50 sax. Tested casing: drilled ce.
ment plug; laid down drill pipe and
now running 2-inch tubing.
WERTZ NO. 28-
Drilling 6088
VERT NO. 29-
Swabbing and testing. 1882 T. D.
SAND DRAW NO. 13-
Ready to gun perforate. 2440 T. D.
WERTZ %" NO. l.
Rigging up rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

except the mercy of death.
Be THANKFUL then and let us take
advantage Of this day-not for Thine
Out" but for a chance to make an
extra 10 yards for touchdown
Sincerely,
Alexander Cohn,
Major, Air Corps,
Commanding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Machinery In
Closed Mines
Can't Be Sold

WASHINGTON-All machinery and
equipment used in gold mines, which
have been closed, have been frozen In
possession OF the mine owners. Rules
for disposal Of the machinery will be
issued later by the WPB.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
AS e r SRaeLter To
Use Cans For FLux

HETENA-W. E Rae Of Havre, state
chairman, said the war production
board has authorized its Montana
salvage division to accept collections
Of in cans for delivery TO the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co.'S lead
amegtex az Fass Helena The tin cans
VIII Be used AZ lux IN snnelter opera
kauxzm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28


Kirk Oil-Coe NO.
NE NWa SEA 27-5Ofg-1O2W
Plugged and add, L.akota 1900 1890
OREGON BASTN-Park County
Ohio Oil-Lavender OPC NO. 8
NV SWa SEA 30-5IN-1OOW
Testing production 407T
Yale Pet-Hancock No.
NV NW3 NW4 5-50N-100W
Drilling 1000
! Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 2
NV NEa NWa 5-50N-1OOW
Rotary rig
Yale Petroleum-Govt. Tract / No.
NE SEA SEA S2-52N-1OOW
Rotary rig
Ohio-Custer Petroleum No. 4
NE SEA SEA 32-52N-1O0W
Drilling 2121
Ohio Oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 3
G NE3 SCI 8-51N-1OOW
Installing pump $500.
POISON SPIDER-Natrona County
Investors Oil Co No. 5
SW NWa NEa 3-33N-s3W
Drilling, 654
PILOT BUTTE-Freemont County
British American Tribal ID NO. /
CWa SW3 NWz 15-3N-1W
Drilling 2025
Superior Hoffman No. 2
CEa NW3 SW3 22-3N-1W
Drilling 6412
Broderick & Gordon Fidelity No. /
G Ea SW3 SW3 27-SN-1W
Drilling 4140
PEDRO-Weston County
Bing-Jackson NO. 2
NV NWa NW3 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS
SAND DRAW-FremOnt County
Sinclair Wyoming No. Is
NE SW3 SEA 10-32N-95W
Testing Lakota and Morrison, 4440.
SEGMENT DTST.-Natrona County
Lakota OH & Gas No. /
c NW4 4-36N-81W
Drilling 5000
SHERRARD DOME-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Carter No. 2
NE SEA SW3 32-25N-88W
Testing production, $3.50
SOUTH CASPER CONCENTRATIONS
County
Investors Oil NO. S
SW NW3 NE3 3-33N-83W
Completion; IS Dbl. 1882
SPRING CREEK FIELD-Fremont Co.
Hintze No.
Sc NWa Nwa 7-28N-s2w
Plugged back to lib;
Gun perforated 1O90-111O
Showed water.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-FremOnt Co.
British-American-T Tribal C-1,
NV NW3 NW3 32-4N-1W
Cellar
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc SEA SW3 14-13N-119W
Drilling, 1853
WAKEMAN FLAT-CrOOk County
Brandburg No. 9
SW SWa NE4 17-49N-66W
Show oil sic
Ferrin No.
NE NE4. NEa 16-49N-66W
Drilling 1850
WERTZ FIELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming No. %
NE SW4 SEA 1-26N-90W
Drilling 6088
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz I'd"
Ea NW4 1-26N-9Ow
saltwater county,
Rigging up rotary tools
WEST MULE CREEK-Niobara Co.
Fall River r 81 Co. No. ST.
CSL SEA SEA 35-40N-61W
Shut down, 1881
WYOMING ANTICLINE-LincoI Co.
p M. p. Inc.-State NO.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. 36-25N-115W
Drilling 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

nEAFE h DOh1k--We County
Brorby No.
NV NEaNW4 1s-44N-62W
Drilling, 3547
!, BIG PTNEY-SubIette County
; Howell No.
C SWs SWa 27-S0N-113w
! Drilling, 40.
BIG PINEY-Sublette County
] Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No. /
NV NEa NW3 3-29N-Il3W
Drilling 1910
BONANZA ANTTCLRSE-Big Horn
: County
Carl Merz-Menger No. 1
NE NET SEA 22-49N-91W
Drilling. 535.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Taylor Oil-Govt. No. 2
G SEA SW3 Lot Sec 25-56N-9TW
Drilling 5000
-Pryde-willey No. 2
NWa NWa 25-56-e7W
Drilling 1858
BUNKER HILL-CarbOn County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NW3 NE3 32-27N 89W
Drilling 5000
CIRCLE RIDGE-FremOnt County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 767
NV NW3 SW2 6-6N-2W
Completed 561 feet. $50 Dbl. per day
COLE CREEK FTELD-NatrOna Co.
General Petroleum No. 35-16-S
NV NEa SWa 16-35N-77W
Completion, 1912. Installing pump
General Petroleum No. 33-21-G
Sci NW5 21-35N-77W
Drilling $50
DEWEY DISTRICT-WestOn County
w. H. Connor-State No.
NV SW4 NE4 3e-42N-61W
Plugged back to 1910; total depth
1919; water.
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Minnelusa OIL Henderson No. /
NE NE3 NE3 37-5sN-99W
Shut down 5991
FOSSIL FIELD-LincOln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWa NW3 23-21N-117W
Drilling, 1875.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No.
Testing $3.50
GARLAND DOME Big Horn county
Ohio Utah-Willey NO 2
NWz SW3 28-56-97
Drilling 2845
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Gov No.
NV SW3 NWa 28-47N-
Shut down for winter 1891 feet.
HAT CREEK-NiObrara County
H. D. Moore-B erggren No. l
NV SCI NWa 23-35N-63W
Drilling, 1852.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
Vermillion- johnson g. Horton Govt. !
No. 1-CSL NEa NE3 6-12E-99W
Testing 2665
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum No. 78-31-G
SW SEA Sci 31-17S-68W
Producing from Lakota sand
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA SEA 6-16N-68W
Drilling 773
IRON CREEK-NatrOna County
Wikler-Govt. No.
CIVIL NW3 NE3 14-32N-82W
Drilling, 200
JEWELL SPRINGS-Platte County
'Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NE4 18-3ON-67W
Drilling 1910
KIRBY CREEK-Hot Springs County
Hamburg No.
SW SWa SWa Tract A, Sec. 16-43N-
92W. Add. Ala.
LANCE CREEK-NiObrara County
Continental Rodeo / No. 6
SW SWs SEA 27-36N-65W
Drilling 1900
Continental Rodeo 4 No. 8
SW NEa NE4 35-26N-65W
Drilling 4110
sOST SOLDIER-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming S. Pet. No. 10
NV NW3 SEA 11-26N-90W
Drilling 5757
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103
NV NEa SWa 11-26N-90W
Cellar Completed
FIELD - Crook Co.
Continental Coltharp No. l
@ NE3 SW4 18-51N-66W
Drilling 1900
lush CREEK-WestOn County
Western Oil Trust No
G NWa SEA 24-44N-62W
Drilling 1910
TOTCHES DOME-NatrOna County
Tri-Good Govt No. 8
NE NWa NW3 10-37N-85W III
Drilling 1886
nECTGNEn u,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
British American Co.
DFiLLinQ Report

PILOT BUTTE FIELD
Fremont County, Wyoming
British American Tribal cd" No. l.
CW5 SWaNWa 15-3N-1W
Drilling 1707
Superior Annie Hoffman No. p
CEa SWa SW3 Sec. 22-3N-1W
Drilling 6312
BrOderick g. Gordon Fidelity Trus
No. l.
CE5 SW3 SW4 Sec. 27-3N-1W
Waiting on casing 1890.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE
British American No.
NV NWa SW4 32-4N-1W
Cellar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Make Every Pay Day Bond Dayl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

BIOLOGIST SHAY is ILL
LAUREL - Vinton e. Shay, Pc
troleum geologist who recently re-
turned from South America where he
was employed for a number Of years
is Ill at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
The Texas Company
Drilling Report

COLORADO
Rio BlancO County
Wilson Creek Joint with Calf. Co
Unit No. g.
G SEA SW7 35-3N-94W
Drilling 6642
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
Scully, Talbot Head
Invited Guest List
New Officers of Washington Park Community Club to
Be Installed Tomorrow Evening; Air Raid Squad
WASHINGTON HILL

Washington Park Community
Club have completed plans for their
installation exercises to be held at
the Community House, Wednesday
evening. All the Community clubs Of
the city have been invited, as well as
relatives and friends of the new Of
ficers, included among whom will be
Congressman lect Josepr Talbot
and Mrs. Talbot, and Senator Ed
ward P. Egan, who has been life
long member Of the club.
His Honor Mayor Vincent A.
Scully is also on the invited guests
list, as well as Superintendent Of
Parks James j. Curtin, and City
Clerk Joseph P. Shea.
The program for the installation,
will be color bearers, two Boy Ccouts,
of Troop 9, Washington Park Com
munity Club, who will escort the
new officers to the stage. The au-
dience will all join in singing the
National Anthem. Boy Scouts will
sing from Taps to Revelle".
Chairman James Gladney will be
in charge, and will then introduce
the installing officer, President
James j. Cream of the East End
Community Club and Marshall John
johnson, president Of the Mary
Abbott Community Club. Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
PR0TZK0 ELECTED
BY RUSSIAN CLUB

John Protzko was elected pres
ident at the annual meeting of the
Waterbury Russian-American Poll
teal Club held Sunday at their
clubrooms on 40 Hill street. Men,
bers voted to donate 500 to the
American Red Cross and similar
sum to the Russian Red Cross and
to purchase $500 defense bond.
Other officers elected were: Crest
Preslopsky, treasurer; Valery S.
Ywanow, secretary; Anthony Koban
is the retiring secretary while Anas-
tasio Babchenko is the retiring
treasurer.
Sixteen boys of Russian extrac-
ton who are serving with the adm
ed forces were sent gift packages
during the Russian Christmas from
holiday social fund Of $87 raised
by the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
II INDIVIDUALS,
FIRMS GET TIRES
Only FOL to Be Available
Next Month to AutOists,
1903 Less Than Jan.

The fifth district tire rationing
board authorized the purchase OF "a
tires and 10 inner tubes last week,
according to its weekly report. The
authorizations went to a total OF
eleven individuals and firms.
The board has been informed that
the district quota for February has
been reduced again. Only 20l tires
will be available, compared with 304
this month.
Recipients of authority to buy tires
last week all convinced the board OF
the necessity of their cases.
From Waterbury they are: Fran
els H. Shea, Is Winthrop avenue;
A. A. Rice, 265 Chapman street; DR.
r. A. Bonner, 81 West Main street;
Waterbury hospital; North East
Transportation Co., Inc, 972 North
Main street: J. Iapaluchi. Al Bronx
avenue; General Oil Corp, 32f
Bank street, and DR.. G. H. Neus-
wanger, SO North Main street.
From the vicinity they are: Rob-
ert w. johnson, Main street. Wa
tertown; j. Churchelow, Spindle Hill
road, Wolcott, and DR.. Raymond D.
Markle, Pleasant street, North
Woodbury..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
HOW? WHAT? WHY?
Visiting Nurses Respond to Call for Aid, Advice
From Young Mothers - Records of Well
Child Center Disclose Unusual case
Funds Needed to Garry on
Magnificent Commu-
nifty Work
nifty w ork.

as to the procedure to follow, and
arranged to have the nurse call
daily until the baby had gained
sufficiently to undergo the neces-
sary operation.
The first operation did not do
all that was hoped for, and sec
ond one was done. Today, that
baby is developing into a healthy,
normal child. He has been referred
to the Speech Clinic, and Is slowly
learning to talk.
This is just one Of the hundreds
of cases that have come to light
in our Well Child Centers. They
are maintained in various parts OF
the city as part of the Visiting
Nurses Associations service, and
are open to all who wish to avail
themselves of this service. A chart
is carefully kept for every child
enrolled showing record OF
weight, diet and health habits.
The old trite saying-"An ounce
of prevention is worth q pound OF
cure"-still holds water. Let's
boost this preventive measure with
our DOLLARS. II Is worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
new SURVEY ON
CHILD CENTERS
Social Agencies of Opinion
Need Not as Imperative
as Previously

A new survey Of the city, to de-
termine the need OF establishing
centers for the care Of children
whose mothers are employed in de-
tense industries, will be undertaken
by the child welfare study commit
tee Of the Council of Social Agen-
cies, 1t was decided yesterday.
Last June WPA investigation
indicated there was a need for such
centers in Waterbury, but subse-
quent study has shown a decrease In
the demand for them. The commit
tee Of the Council OF Social Agen-
cies, meeting yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce building, ex-
pressed the opinion that there was
no immediate need for the estab
ishment of new centers.
It was voted, however, to make a
new investigation in the light of in
creased production requirements,
which may draw a greater number
of mothers into factory work
Members Of the group are Marion
F. Hunt, chairman; Edna Mae NAL
oney, assistant chairman; Mrs.
Mary Dewey, of the state employ
ment office; John Gi1martin, as
sistant superintendent Of schools;
Mrs. Paul Petersen, representing
Waterbury's Parent-Teacher associ-
atoms; James Curtin of the park
department; Thomas Smith of the
Y. M. G. A.; Sarah Ball. head of the
Waterbury Day Nursery; Mrs. Roger
Sperry; Mrs. orion Camp, president
of the Pearl Street Community
house; and Miss Jean Meserve, head
of Lincoln house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27

Tt looked so easy when I
watched them battle him in the
hospital, but he's so slippery-I
can't seem to hold him right. If
he ever fell"
There was deep, well-grounded
fear in the dark brown eyes that
anxiously scanned the nurses face.
HE is II I have now. Bill was
transferred a month ago. haven't
heard from him since. Maybe We
should have waited to get married
until after the War-but I'm glad
we did 1t! I'd do 1t over again,
especially since the baby came.
But I've got to learn to do things
the right way-Bill hasn't even
seen him yet!'
So many questions followed. i.
"Shall I feed him every time he
cries? How do you make form
ula? He is so tiny--is it really safe
to put him out on the veranda for
his nap these cold days?"
How? What? Why?
With the War and its sudden
changes coming upon us, a great
many young mothers are finding
themselves facing the untried re-
sponsibilities of first baby
alone. They need help-efficient
help.
If ever Waterbury has needed a
Visiting Nurse Association, It
needs it today. We know what it
does in the way of prenatal care
of mothers, home care of mothers
and babies, and the excellent fol-
loW-up work that is carried on.
We know what our Well-Child
Conferences are doing to maintain
the highest possible standards for
babies and pre-school children.
Let's keep this work going. Every
dollar invested in the Visiting
Nurses Association is going to
help make it possible. It's a boost
for the morale of every soldier
who leaves a family behind.
Let's make the v in v. N. A.
stand for victory.
"We'll take your baby, now, Mrs.
D."
1t was Conference day at one Of
our Well Child CenterS. Mrs. D.
carried the baby over to the table
where the doctor and nurse were
working. The baby was placed in
the basket and weighed, the
mother watching anxiously.
Hes lost-that's over a pound
less than he weighed when he was
born. If he would only eat"
what seems to be the trouble,
Mrs. D? Doesn't he seem to be
hungry?"
"He acts starved, and cries until
he is worn out, but he won't take
his bottle. My mohter says he
will take it when he is hungry
enough, but I can't stand 1t to
hear him cry"
Hold this light, nurse. Well
take look at his mouth. H'm-m-
here is our trouble"
what is it, doctor? Is 1t serious?
"Serious enough, I'm afraid.
and went on to explain that a
defective construction of the baby's
mouth was making 1t impossible
for him to feed properly, and
would later impede speech.
The mother was terrified.
do you mean he will starve,
doctor?"
"Not at all. He can be fed. but
it Is going to take lots of time and
patience. When he has begun to
gain a little, we can operate and
probably correct the condition en-
tirely."
He then gave her instructions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
WALLACE PRESIDES
AT YOUTH COUNCIL

Mrs. Arthur Mountain, executive
secretary OF the Civilian Defense
Volunteer office, urges local youth
organiza atoms affiliated with the
Youth Council Of the Civilian De-
tense Volunteer to send two dele
gates to a meeting of the council
at the Central Y. M. G. A. tonight
at 7 o'clock. Discussion of the i'm
portance Of the home front to civil
ian defense will be presided over by
Patrick Wallace, chairman Of the
council.
The councils executive board Is
made up Of Mrs. Mary Dewey, Miss
Helen Hough, Miss Edna Harmon,
Mrs. G. Chester. Little, Mrs. Noun
tain and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
ADVISORS HONOR.
WARREN GRIFFITH.
Member rendered Fare
well Party; Leaves Sat-
urday for Naval Service

The importance Of well-planned
meeting conforming to the require
ments Of parliamentary law was
stressed by Charles Healey as a
prime educational factor in the
teaching of democracy. Mr.. Healey
was speaking at the meeting of the
Advisors Association at Y. M. C. A.
last night. "A proper balance, said
the speaker, must be maintained in
order to preserve the fraternal spir-
1t of clubs. consequently the inter-
probation on procedure should not
become "over technical"
Victor LaZzaro, chairman of the
Program Committee, conducted the
discussion together with Albert
Blank, Jeanette Shinn and other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
40 ENTER LATEST
FIRST AID CLASS

About 40 students entered the ad-
vanced first aid class which opened
last night at the Castle Memorial
building on Central avenue. The
class will be prepared to take first
aid instructors courses from Feb.
% to n under the instruction Of
John Tulis Of the National Red
Cross headquarters. Oflicials Of civil
ian defense said the city needs more
than 10000 persons trained in first
aid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
YouMay AIwaysBe
Constituted If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime to help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements-take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only to relieve constipation but also
to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
intestinal muscular action. 15f, SOC. COZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27

members Of the club. s.
A farewell vas given to }. War
rem Griffith. the advisor Of the Al
pha Hi-Y Club. who leaves for New :
port. r. l.. Saturday morning fer
service with the Navy.