davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

NNIlpASltDtl VI LWO osuOu-DdtICi Wells II
wells each in Byron and Oregon Ba
this stellar week in Wyoming oil hi
Ohio Oil company completed the tv
each; completing two wells in
Byron, near the Montana Wyoming
border also, for $50 and $50 barrels
per day, respectively; and two wells
in Oregon Basin, one with 400 and
the other with 300 barrels initial,
all from the Tensleep sand.
Following are active Wyoming
developments:
AIRPORT Observation-Disclosures Co.
Commercial OH Syndicate
sw sWh sWA 26-S5N-e0W
Shut down 1886.
BADGER BAsTN-Park County
Resolute DIN. p. No.
c NEh NWA 17-57N-lO1W
Drilling. 1850
BEAVER D0ME-weston County
Brorby No. /
NV NEK NwK 1s-44N-e2w
Abandoned 3547.
BELLE sPRINGs-Carbon County
Wyoming Unit No.
NV MEX SEA 32-24N-sSW
Total depth AGO.
BIG MUDDY-Converse County
Continental Hurst No. 8
sw NEM NwM 1e-S3N-76w
Total depth, 1888; plugged back to
1855: ESQ IT. oil In hole.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
0hIo-W. G. Stevens No.
Lot 80, sec. 25-56N-97W
Drilling, 1867.
Ohio-David williams No.
sen SWA 39-56-97
Drilling, 1910.
ohio-Geo..wirth No.
NEh SWk 39-56-e7 w
COMPLETION In Tensleep for $50 Dbl
per day; top of Tensleep. 534Si total
depth, 500.
OhlO-wIrth No.
sWA NEA 25-56-97W
COMPLETION in Embar-Tensleep, $50
Dbl. per day. z percent water; top of
Embar 1924; Tensleep, 1922; total depth,
i $780,
CANYON MISUNDERSTANDING County
Weststates Pet. Corp HOrne No. p
c NWA 11-12N-Io1W
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona County
General Pet.-Patented No.
NV NWA NWA 22-35N-77W
Total depth 1850. No test.
General PetroIeum-Govt, No. 90
SIC SEA SEX 21-35N-77W
Drilling. 7i94
General PetroIeum-Govt. No. rs
NV NEA SWA 21-35N-77W
Standing cemented 5lk-inch casing at
4495.
General Petrofeum-State 0-90S No. IS
NV NWA NWX 16-35N-77W
Total depth 4640; 519 inch casing ce-
mented at 46O0; erecting prod. derrick.
BLK BASIN FELD-Park County
COntinental-EIk No. 1Oa
CNL NEA 24-5sN-100w
Drilling. 1850.
COntinentaI.Elk 2 No. 103
sw swA NEh 24-5sN-1o0W
Location.
NeKlnnie-suIIivan No.
NE SEA SWA 31-5SN-9eW
Drilling, 1888.
Observation-Disclosures d No.
NE EEk Mex 25-58N-100W
Coring Tensleep, 44s1.
MInneauaa- Henderson @ No.
Swk Swh 29-5sN-e9W
Drilling 1857.
MInnelusa-Johnson No.
NE NEA SEA 6-57N-99W
Rigging up rotary, AT.
Ohio-EIk OPC No. ss
NE NWH SEX 24-5S-100W
COMPLETED I'm Tensleep for 1900 Dbl
per day; top of Tensleep, 4274; tota
depth, 4474.
Ohio-Elk No. l2
NE NwH swA 35-ss-23 Z
Waiting on rotary tools 210.
OhiO-Eik No. 81
Sec. 24-5sN-iO0w
Fishing. 461S.
Ohio-EIk 0 No. II (AGOnL)
NE NEA NEM 35-0S-23E
COMPLETED in Tensleep for 5000 BIB
per day: top of Tensleep, 1926; tots
depth, 4516.
OhIo-EIk o OPC No. IL
sen SEA 35-9S-23E-( Mont-)
Drilling, 1760.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16


0 wells in Elk Basin for 5000 barrels
Ohle;EIk 2 OPC No: 4 e ..z ,,..u,,
Drilling, 1910.
Ohio Mack No. 5
NE SCI sWA 30-5sN-89W
Drilling with spudder, 100 6FIRSf
REPORTD
Ohio OiH-Mack orc No.
NE SEA NWA 31-5SN-e9W
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-woods orc No. II
NE SwA NEM 30-55N-88W
Waiting on rotary, 300.
OhIo-woods orc No. rs
NE Mex SwA 30-5sN-89W
Waiting on rotary, 21b.
ItandoEind Garth No.
NE MEX NEA 26-5sN-1O0W
standollnd-Elk No. 10
NE SWA NWA 30-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1855.
standollnd-Elk No. 20
NE SEX NWA 5o-5sN-ssW
standollnd-EIk No. BEET
NE NWM NWA 30-58N-99W
100; strengthening hole, 155.
stanolimd-EIk No. Fl
NE NEK NwA so-5sN-sew
Location graded
stanoIlnd-EIk 6 No. 20
NE SEA SWH 19-5SN99W
Location graded.
Stanolind-Elk No. rs
NE NEA SWA 19-58N-99W
Location graded.
StanolInd-EIk No. II
SW SWA NWA 1S-5sN-s9W
Drilling, $50.
Mule Creek-watson No.
NE sen SEA 38-5sN-1OOW
Surface pipe, 362; rigging up rotary.
UnCaTY uFKsU nj Couufw
Harris-Govt- No.
Sc NwH NwA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 4124.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
ContinentaI-Northern No.
Sc NWaA SEA 23-58N-9SW
Drilling, 1867.
standoIlndRosenburg No. Ie-xM
Sc NWA NWA 25-58N-9SW
Drilling, 1896.
GARLAND FTELD-Big Horn County
General Petroleum Howell No. 1
NE NWA NWh, lot 63-56N-s7W
GEBO DOsEE-HOt Springs County
Continental No.
sw NwA sen 23-44N-s5w
Oil in Embar. 4737-4864.
GOLDEN EAGLE FTELD-HOt Springs
County
Enthusiastically Unit 1 No.
SWA SWk l2-45N-97W
Rig.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore-B erggren No. /
NV sen NWH 23-35N-63W
Shut down 1884.
HORSE CREEK--Laramie County
General PetroIeum-Govt. T8G
SW SEA SEA 31-17N6sW
Drilling, 595i.
IRON MOUNTAIN--IaramieC County
ManewaI g. Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA S4-I9N-70W
Drilling 220.
JEWELL sPRINGS-Platte County
Glentop Exploration No. /
Sc SEN SEA 1s-30N-67W
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Ohio OH Converse No.
NV SEA SWA 32-36N-65W
Total depth 5692; plugged back to $500
perforated fourth Leo.
Superior Oil-Ong No.
c SEA sWA 31-36N-65W
Drilling, 1921.
LITTLE GRASS CREEK-Hot Springs
County
GoodsteAn ct aI-Agt. st. Power No. 5
SWA SWM 11-46N-eeW
Rigging up rotary.
LITTLE BUFFALO BAsHN-Park Count.
Goodstein-Govt. No. /
NE NEA NWA 13-47N-100W
Drilling, 3005.
Goodstein-State No.
NE MEX SEX 2-47N-1O0w
Waiting on tools, asa.
ImIlIIIIIliImIlIllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlllAIHIIn
Do You Want TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
MORE CITY FUNDS
 SENT TO BOSTON
Legal Restrictions Make Transfer Compulsory;
 $z,OOO,OOO Sent

A total of $2,000,000 in city funds has now been transferred to the First National Bank of Boston, City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney an- bounced today. after completing de- tails for sending an additional $500,- 900 there.
 Originally the city was forced to place $1,000,000 in the Boston bank because tax collections mounted so rapidly that the city's local deposi- tories could not legally accept any more funds without breaking the state banking laws which limit de- posits to per centage of capital surplus undivided profits.
 A week ago another $500,00 was transferred to Boston and today a similar amount is being sent there. The Controller pointed out that ex- ceptionally large tax payments accounted for the amount of money on hand In the city treasury.
 Towards the end of the month the city's only outstanding short term note-$8O0, ,000-wil be paid off with funds on deposit in Boston Tomorrow the city also pays $110,- 900 on its bonded indebtedness and interest charges on the same of S21 1,295.
 One of the above payments $100,000-will completely retire a funding bond issue of $1,000, ,00O dating back to 1532.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
DEN|ALS ISSUED
 BY UPSON, HALL
Republican Leaders Not Candidates for Office
 of Assessor

Local Republican leaders last night strongly denied the charges against them concerning the asses sor bill which provides that the present five-man board of tax con- missioners and apportionment be replaced by three men. It was un- expectedly tabled by the House of Representatives yesterday.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson, form- CT chairman of the Republican town committee and his successor, Chair man Vernon L. Hall, declared that the bill was an honest, non-partisan bill devoid of political significance.
 Both Republicans declared that Representative Daniel J. Mahaney's remarks as unfounded and mislead- ing and denied the charge that the bill was a "Pape-Upson-Hall biu'' drawn up for the purpose of pro- viding offices for Messrs Upson and Hall.
 MT. Upson said he had no inten- ton of being an assessor for this city nor would he take the job under any circumstance. He added that the bill was not politically en- gineered.
 "Why citizen of Waterbury has got to obtain permission from City Hall to introduce legislation to change the city charter Is beyond me-" said MT. Upson pointing out that Mayor Monagan may have op- opposed the bill for that reason, simply because he was not ap- preached about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
EXPECT LENIENCY
 IN GIRLS CASE
Relatives Should Be More Interested in Welfare
 Says Judge

Today is the eighteenth birthday of Louise CaSivant, of 58 Canal street, charged with theft, Judge John L. Gaffney deemed it wise to continue her case to tomorrow morning in the municipal court un- til more interest could be displayed by her relatives.
 More evidence would have to be shown whereby the relatives of the accused were going to take the girl into their custody to keep her from falling into the ways of vice, said the judge.
 The accused has been identified by several witnesses as the girl who worked in their homes for a brief period of time after which she would disappear with valuable ar- ticles. said Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba. It was reported that sev- eral of the stolen articles have been returned to their original owners.
 The case of Augustus Duarte, 27 of 34 North Elm street, charged with non-support, pleaded guilty to the charge. He was ordered by the court to pay his wife $35 per week or else serve 60 days in jail. He has been placed on probation and sen tence was suspended for 60 days.
 Robert Eustace. 29, of 80 Louns- bury avenue, charged with violation of a city ordnance of dumping refuse on undesignated places, was granted an absolute nolle.
 Charged with reckless driving, Raymond A. Lanoie, of 193 Coloney street, Meriden, was granted ccn- tinuance to tomorrow.
 Paul L. Caron, 39, of 158 East Liberty street, charged with non- support was ordered by Judge Gaff- ney to pay $50 per week for the support of his eight children who are provided for by foster homes. Judge Gaffney declared that if the accused failed to make payments he Is to receive 60-day jail sentence: but sentence to be suspended for one year.
 A continuance to May 28 was granted Patrick Cipollone, 20, of 987 Bank street, charged with as- Sault and robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
YOUTH ORDERED
 HELD FOR TRIAL
Naugatuck Trio Called as States Witnesses in
 Alleged Assault

Rocco Flammia, r, of POS Orange street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was granted a continuance to May 28 and was released on $2.500 bond, in the mu- nicipal court today by Judge John
 Gaffney.
 lammia, who assaulted three Naugatuck youths on East Main street, according to the local police The accused, married, was arrested by Sergeant Joseph Petit and Of- ficer Raymond Grady.
 The case Of Mary Druteika, 54, of 147 Norton street, charged with breach of the peace, was granted continuance to June Il.
 A continuance was also granted to May 28 for Phillip A. Cossette, 51, of 636 Bank street, charged wiSh violation of school attendance law.
 Charged with violation of motor vehicle law, rules of the road, a nolle was entered upon payment of $5 in the case of Edward A. Dubois, 35, of TAB Hunting Turnpike, Bridge port.
 Sam Stevens, 28, of 162 Bishop street, charged with violation Of motor vehicle law, no operators H. cense, was granted a continuance tomorrow.
 Thomas Lamitola, Jr., 28, of 42 Manhan street, charged with un- designated parking. passing red light and violation of city ordinance, was granted nolles on all counts upon payment of $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
GUILD ARRANGING
 STREET TALKS.
Catholic CampaignerS to Open Fourth Season
 Near Green Monday

The Caoholic Evidence Guildsmen of Waterbury, known as the Cath olic Campaigners for Christ, will open their fourth season of street preaching at the Green in this city, Monday, May IT, at D. m. Joseph M. Sullivan, national director of the National Catholic Evidence Confer ence. will be one of the speakers Others will be John B. Greco, George L. Ayotte, and Robert A. Coughlan, all of this city.
 The organization is an outgrowth of study club formed in 1880. su- pervised by Rev. Cornelius P. Tuel- ings, instructor at St. Joseph College in Hartford, and former assistant at Sacred Heart church and pastor at St. Johns in Watertown. Among it's original members was the late May or Vincent A. Scully.
 Since the fall of 1894, the mem bers of this organization conducted inc GOT programs of religious in- struction in the Connecticut eco camps and in various county jails throughout the state. Since 1940 they have held open air meetings in Winsted, Torrington, Litchfi2ld, Naugatuck, Derby, Ansonia, West Haven. Middletown, Wallingford, Bridgeport and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

tCdyInOIlQ E. bdNWln, RepuDuCdll state chairman and National Com mitteeman J. Kenneth Bradley, U. s. Representative Ranulf Comp ton, Secretary of State Frances B. Redick and Mrs. Alice w. Russ, Re- publican state vice-chai11nan. State Comptroller Fred R. zeller will act as toastmaster.
 John c. Rowe, president Of the New England Council of Young Re- publicans will be among the honored guests in attendance, who will in- clude Lieutenant Governor William L. Hadden, State Treasurer Carl M. Sharpe, and Attorney General Fran cis A. Pallotti. One of the features of the banquet will be the installa- tion of the newly elected state off, cers of the Young Republicans by Edmund Forger, retiring president.
 Executive Committee
 A meeting of the executive com- mittee at Q o'clock tonight will be the first event on the convention program. There will be a meeting of UllC lCoOluUlOllS COlllllllUOCS dG AO o'clock.
 Registration of delegates will open at o'clock tomorrow morning. From 10 o'clock to noon there will be meetings and hearings on reso- lutions. The executive committee will meet at 11:30 o'clock. County caucuseS are scheduled for 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The delegates will convene at 2:3O D. m. Following the business of the convention there will be re- ception for guests at 6:30 o'clock. The annual banquet will begin at 7 o'clock.
 The address of Senator Danaher will be broadcast over Station WDRC at 9:45 D. m. Following the banquet program there will be danc- ing uptil one a. m.
 From Waterbury and nearby towns the following have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

named to convention committees. State Rep. William Painter, New Haven county Young Republican president, is chairman of the resolu- tions committe. Others from this section on committees are: Recep- tion, Dr. Franklin A. Warren, preSi- dent of the Young Mems Repub- lican club of Waterbury; credentials, Franklin HotchkiSs. Naugatuck; Harold Hadley, vice-chairman, Wa terbury; entertainment, Grace Woodfield, Naugatuck; J. Rudolph Anderson, Naugatuck; publicity. AL bert L. Martin, Waterbury; sergeant at-arms, Albert Schiavone, president of the Young Mems Italian Repub- lican club; banquet, Ernest Bush and Frederick Megin, Waterbury; registration, Harold Rogers, Water bury.
 Local Delegates
 Delegates from the Young Mems Republican club are:
 Dr. Warren, Frank Russo, William Curtis, MT. Hadley, Kenneth Robin son, Sam Cervero, Philip Faber, Harold Rogers, William J. Pape, MT Schiavone, Harold Post, J. Warren Upson, Patrick Perriello, Frank Da- vino, Maurice Gruskay, Francis Summa, Vernon L. Hall, Homer Der i nier, William Kolbeck, Joseph Rein- CT, Edwin Wells, George Kingston, Louis Shaker, John McHugh, Louis Ciraldi, Anthony Petrillo, David Hadley, Edward Mraz, Harold Per kinson, Floyd Rasmussen, Ray Ma thieu, William Gerardi.
 The alternates chosen are: Robert Stone, Philip Pratt, Albert Hummel, Charles GogginS, Waletr Chasson, Burton Walker, James Abercrombie Mortimer Calvin, Nicholas Jamele, Peter Augelli, Walter Smethurst, Edward Udelowitz, Harry Post, Fred erick Palomba, James Morrow, AL bert Taller, Anthony Nastri, John McGurk, Hector Bernier, William Root, Edward Sweeney, Michael Stolfi, Frank Varinelli, Daniel Mc- Cleary.
 Delegates for the Young Italian Republican club are: Albert Schia- vone, Eugene Migliaro, Carmine Car uSo, Frank Varanelli, Thomas Le- pore, Ralph Minervino. Frank Rossi, Samuel Mannello, Patrick M. Per riello and Salvatore Pezzo. Alter mates are: Samuel Cerverio, Anthony Spagnola, Rocco Genu, James Bruno, George Crocicchia, Marty Mannello, Pasquale DeCicco, Gus DeCicco, Paul Puzzo and Joseph Renzoni
 The Young Colored Republican club delegates have not been an- nounced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Honor Students At
 Sacred Heart High School Announced

Rev. John J. Dial, principal of the Sacred Heart high school today announced the outstand- ing honor students of that in- stitution of learning.
 H0nOrs of valedictOrian will be conferred on Lawrence Skelly at the coming gradua- tiOn exercises. With an aver age of 94.4 for a four-year per- iOd Lawrence leads his class He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Skelly of 19 Eastwood avenue and is graduate of SS. Peter and Paul school.
 The salutatorian of the graduating class is Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of 286 Walnut street. A graduate of the Sac- red Heart school, Miss Kelly concluded her high school car eer with an average of 93.2.
 The annual commencement exercises will be held in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Honors Announced Today At Waterbury Catholic High
Health Of Children
 Must Be Safeguarded
Mothers Leaving Home to Work Must Exercise Cau- ton to Protect Physical WeII=Being of Youngsters

Before a mother of small children starts to work, there are certain things which she should do first to protect the health of her children, James C. Hart, M. D., epidemiologist in the Bureau of Preventable Dis eases, said in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health.
 The War Manpower Commission has asked that mothers of very young children remain at home to care for them, but in spite of this, some mothers have gone to work either because of necessity or be- cause they want to help in the war effort.
 Doctor Hart reminded all mothers whether they are working or not, of the importance of having their chil- dren immuniZed against smallpox, whoOping cough, diphtheria, scar let fever and lockjaw. All of these diseases can be prevented by i'm munizing treatments. If this is done, those mothers who are now taking on war duties outside the home will have the assuranc that their children are properly pro- tected against these diseases to which children so often fall heir.
 Then the mother should make the best possible arrangements for the care of her children while she is working. If possible, she should have them kept at 6 day nursery that has followed the reconmmen- dations of the State Department of Health for adequate care and health protection and has been approved by the Connecticut Bureau of Child Welfare. At any rate the children should be under the care of 8 per- son who will assume responsibility during the parents absence and who is able to give them the proper meals in 6 well-heated house with proper sanite/y facilities.
 Doctor Hart said that there has already been an increase of acci- dents among young children left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
News Of 

Windsor Locks, Conn, May IA (UP)-The deaths of two fighter plane pilots, whose planes crashed at North Stonington and Windsor Locks, were under investigation to- day, according to the Bradley field air base commander.
 Second Lieut.. H. J McElroy, Jr., Columbus, O., was killed at North Stonington. Coroner Edward G. Mckay reported the plane exploded at high altitude and crashed on a farm.
 The air base commander said the pilot killed at Windsor Locks was Flight Officers Claude G. Baker, 23, Daisy street, Long Beach, Calf. He was on a routine mission.
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 14.-UP)- Gov. Baldwin complained today to Washington that meat shipments into Connecticut were 40 per cent below last year and that the situ- ation was acute in important de- fense cents such as Bridgeport, New London, Danbury."
 In telegrams to OPA Administra tor Prentiss Brown and Food Ad- ministratOr Chester Davis, the gov ernOr said several retailers had been forced out of business, and sug- gested Connecticut is sufficiently important in the war effort tG justify receiving it's share of meat available"
 Gov. Baldwin said the state had shown a tremendous population in- crease since last year, and that meat shipments were based on the population of 8 year ago, making no provision for the thousands of persons drawn to Connecticut by the war industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
STUDENTS INVEST
 $6,36O IN STAMPS

The pupils of Catholic High school during the past three weeks have purchased Defense Stamps to the value of $6,360.75, distributed among the various classes:
 Seniors, $2,14315; Juniors. $414.50; Sophomores, $3,182.90; Freshmen $620 20.
 The school has been conducting a drive for the purchase of jeeps, and the students are most enthus- iastic for it's success.
 Besides the above amount, on Tuesday May II, the pupils bought $l94.25 worth of Defense Stamps in the special sale held on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Commercial department: Rose Marie Albino, Noella Mary Beaulieu Irene Theresa Montambault, Mill dred Theresa Sugrue, Nellie Sophie Shukis, Blanche Marie Colello, Helen Marie Guiliano, Phyllis Ber- tha Lukmin, Sadie Mary Hajjar;
 Rosa Louise Chiocchio, Ruth Mary Tourangeau, Rachael Cath crime DeRita, Anna Virginia DiPal- ma, Mary Grace Borreli. Theresa Mary Brown, Angela Christine Car toceti, June Marie Legge, Irene Mary O'Rourke, Angela Vivian Fir mani.
 Martha Christine Finn, Joan Murray Dillon, Jennie Ann Petrillo, Margaret Mary Neagle, Dorothy Joan McVerry, Mary Jean Gaffney, Margaret Mary Honan, Irene Mary ODonnell, Elizabeth Mary Murphy, Mary Christine McDonald Ann Mary Nolan;
 Rita Mary O'Brien, Julia Janet Haddad, Marion Genevieve De- zinno, Eileen Catherine Daly, Mary Jane White, Joan Marie Carroll, Rachael Christine Santa Lucia, Mary Esther Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Full Weather Report

Boston, May 14 (UP)-Wenther forecast;
 MASSACHUSET"T CONNECTI- CUT and RHODE ISLAND-COOler tonight with light frost In exposed locations of interior. No important changes In temperature Saturday forenoon.
 BOSTON and NICINITY-COOIer tonight with light frost In exposed locations of the interior suburbs. No important temperature chang es Saturday forenoon. Light to gentle winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

to shift for themselves, and com- municable diseases such as measles and scarlet fever have been espe- cially prevalent this year. There has also been noticeable increase in juvenile delinquency.
 If mothers will assume their re- responsibilities and see that their chill dren receive the proper care, Doctor Hart said that they will guarantee the future of America because our children will be strong and healthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
Young COP. Clubs
 In State Convention
U. $. Senator J. A. Danaher to Be Principal Speaker
 at Hartford Session; Local Delegates HOnored

Connecticuts Young Republicans open the two-day program of the annual state convention this evening at
 the Bond Hotel in Hartford Reports from the committees charge of the convention indicate szeable turnout of delegates from all parts of the state Senator John A. the convention program Other speakers include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Blanche Ring celebrated her sixty-siXth birthday last Saturday. Now under contract to Metro-Gold- kynMayer, the veteran singer and actress is waiting for her first as- signment in pictures, a new medium for her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-14

Michael GiOrdanO. Jr.. has com pleted his basic naval training at the Great Lakes station and after a brief furlOugh here with his parents will leave tomorrow to re- turn to duty. He will be assigned to an advanced class when he re- ports back to Great Lakes. The young man is specializing in radio technical training.
 Seaman GiOrdanO is the son of MT. and Mrs. Michaels GiOrdano of Summer street. His father saw plenty of action in World War No. l as a member of the immortal Yankee Division. The latter is also past state commander of the Italian American World War Vet erans. Mrs. GiordanO is a past president of FlOriO Post Auxiliary.