davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

PEDRo-weston Ceunky
Bing-Jackson No.
NV NwM NwM S-z5N-02W
Shut down SIS.
PLUNKEFT FTELD-rremOnt County
Lincoln oiI-Tr1bai No. Il
GEL NEA swA 23-1s-1E, spudding
First report).
SALT CREEK 3atrona County
standolind- Unit No. ST
C NwA swA 26-4ON-79W
Drilling 4057
SEGMENT DTsTe-Na&rona County
Lakota Oil q Gas No.
@ NwA 4-s6N-s1w
Drilling $500.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - Sweet
water County
Mountain FueI-Unit No.
NE swANEA 21-16N-104W
Drilling 3240.
SPRING CREEK -Rresm0m&
County
Hintze-Govt. No.
sw NwANwA 7-2sN-92w
Rig.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Freemon1 90.
British-American-Tr Tribal No. /
NE SWM EWA Lot 4, Sec. s2-4N-1W
Top Frontier 079s. Drill stem test
showed $4,000 Gu. #. gas from
2745-2S56 Drilling, 1921.
British American Tribal z no.
NE SWH NWA 5-sN-1W. Location
SULPHUR GREEK Uinta County
Wyoming Assoc. No.
Sc SEA SwA 14-1sN-119w
Drilling $685.
WERTz FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair w yoming Wertz "E" No. 81
NE NEH SEA 12-26N cow
Rig up.
Sinclair Wyoming werts "a" No. 80
NE sWA SEA 7-26N -s9W
Drilling 4186.
sharples Corp. Good No.
Sc NWH SEA 3-26-9OW
Drilling 2152.
WEST MULE CREEK Hgiobrara 90.
Fall River r O p Co. No. 81
CsL SEA SEA s5-40N-61w
Shut down 27s1.
WYOMING ArgTTC1ngE-T.inco Co.
P. NJ. p. Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot /, See. 36-S6N-115W
Drilling 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

LANCE CREEK-Fiobrara County
Con&dnsntal-Apex No. 8
NV NwA NEA 36-s6N-65W
swabbing 20 Dbl oil with drilling
water.
Continental Rodeo 2 No. 5
Sc sWA swA 26-s6N-65w
Drilling 500.
Superior oil-ong No.
C SEA sWH s1-s6N-65W
Drilling 4057.
LOST SOLDIERS weetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103
NV NEA swA 11-26N cow
Drilling 3770.
sinclair-wyoming ga" No. 1O5-
NV SEA SEA 3-26N- Digging
cellar First report).
sharpIes Corp Good No.
Sc NWA sen 3-26N- cow
Drilling 1905.
MUsH CREEK-weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
G NWA SEX 24-44N-62W
Drilling 1915.
NORTH LABARGE- subletts County
wasatch odl-Govt. NO. D-1
sW sen SEX s-27N-113W
Drilling 5675.
OREGON BAsN-Park County
Dry Creek Govt. No. 2
NE NEA SWA 9-50N-100W
Location. First report).
Husky Ref. Rousseau No.
NV NEA swA 33-51N-1O0W
Testing production 1904.
ohio-Baston A No. 4
NV sWA NWA 5-5ON- 1OOW
Testing production 3911.
ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE SEA NEA 5-51-N-1OOw
Drilling 3136.
ohio-Pauline No.
NE NEA swA 5-51N-1Oow
Drilling 224.
ohio-sonners Acct. No.
NE SWA NEA s-51N-10OW
Location First report).
Yale Petroleum-Govt. Tract No.
NE SEA seq 32-52N-100W
Rotary rig.
Ohio Oil-Wtison A No.
NV sWA NWA 4-50-100W
Waiting on rotary tools, 165.
Yale PARLIAMENTARY No. IA
NE SEA NWA 32-52N-100W
Drilling 3340.
Yale Petroleum Hancock No.
NV NEM NEA 5-5ON-100W
Testing production 466S.
osHoTo DOME Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWA NEA 17-53-67W
Drilling SOS.
PILOT BUTTE-Freemont County
British-American Tribal 'sD" No.
Cw1a swA NwA 15-SN-1W
Top Tensleep 62O4; completion
Swabbed 399 Dbl. in 20 hours. Tot
danfb RQAQ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29
New Pilot Butte Producer
SWabs 399 Bbl. IN 20 Hours

cAsPERPn Butte field completion during the past week
dph
$ Tenseep a
On
revealed drill stem
leaving the tOoop Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

Minnelusa- Zimmerman No.
NE NEA SEA s4-ss-2SE (MOnt.)
Drilling $500.
Minnelusa- Henderson No.
NE NwA NWA 31-5sN-99W
Drilling 2529.
Minnelusa oil-Henderson No.
NE NwA NEA 31-5sN -09W
Completion, Tenaleep, 100 Dbl. per hr.
Uhio-Mack oPC z No.
NE NEA NwA 31-5sN 99w
Drilling 1894.
Ohio oil-EIk oPU No. "a
NE SEX SEA- 24-5s-e9W
Drilling 1895.
Ohio oil-EIk oPC No. 25
NE NEA sen 24-57N-1OOw
Rigging up rotary, 230.
Ohio oil-woods oPo No. 16
NE NwA sen 30-5sN- 99w
Waiting for rotary tools, 247.
Ohio oPC No. II
NE sWA NE14 3O-5sN- cow
Drilling with spudder, 225 First
repOrt).
ohio-woods 8 OPC No. IS
NE NEA swA 3O-5sN cow
Waiting on rotary, 215.
Standolind- Dengler No.
c swA NE1l s5-9s-23E (MOnt.).
Drilling 5000.
Standolind-El No. 6
Nh NTuv1y cu1L 10 EoNY Ooyu
Rig up.
Yale oil-watson No.
NE NEA sen 36-5sN -1OOW
Drilling 3240.
FOSSIL FIELD-Lincoln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWA NWH 23-21N-117W
Drilling 1918.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Kirk Oil NO. 5-M
Sc sWA sWA 24-5sN-9sw
Oil Madison lime, S250-327O; lime
contact, $3.50.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ketchersid ct al-Hann No. /
SW sWA SWH 11-55N-97W
Shut down 625.
GoosEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum Govt. No.
NV SWH NWA 2s-47N-1O0W
Shut down for winter. 5991 feet.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore-Berggren No.
NV SEA NWA 2s-35N- 6SW
Shut down 1854.
HORN VALLEY Carbon County
SwartOut-Horn No. l
NE NW1k sWA 22-22N-7sW
Shut down 100.
HORSE CREEK-I.aramis Ccunty
General Petroleum. Whitaker No. IA
Tested 80 bbl per day, $500 feet.
General Pet.-saltgaver No. 80
SW sWA sWA 32-17N-6sW
Building derrick.
IRON County
Manewa q Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA 34-19N-70W
Spudding First report).
JEWELL sPRNGs-Platts County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE sen NEA 1s-sON-67w
Drilling 1910.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Do You Want to
BUILD A RIG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29


on its important deep test to the Ten
sleep sand on Bunker Hill structure,
Carbon county, at 1920 feet. It was
shut down during the winter.
Other Wyoming operations follow:
AIRPORT DIsTRICT-Nstrona 90.
Royal Oil-Midert No. /
sw swA sWA 26-35N-
Drilling 1885.
BEAVER DoAE-weston County
Brorby No.
NV NEA NwA BAN 2w
Drilling 3547.
BELLE sPRNGs-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. l
NV NEA sen 32-24N-ssW
Location First report).
BIG PNEY-sublette County
Howell No.
swk swA 27-sON-113W
Shut down Pass.
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NEA NWA 3-2oN-113W
Shut down 1853.
BRENNING BASIN Converse County
Ohio oiI-Boot No.
NE sEH NEA 11-32N-73W
Location first repOrt).
BONANZA ANTICLINE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No.
NE NEA sen 22-4oN-91W
Shut down 535. ?
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek oil-Hosktns No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-s7W
Drilling 44O0.
Ohio dishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia 56-97W
Testing production 551S. Total depth
55s3. Plugged back to 551S.
ohio-Arderson No.
Center Lot 3, Sec. 25-56N-97W
Drilling 1925.
BUNKER HILLs-carbon County
Superior oil-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NwA NEA 32-27N-s9w
Drilling 1920.
COLE CREEK FIELD-Nstrona County
General Pet-Stats No. 4e
Sc SEX swA 16-s5N-77w
Repairing rig 1926.
General Petroleum No. 73G
NV SEA NEA 21-S5N-77W
lObaA uSptHy 7OO61 OT2-Aucu easing
eemented at ASIA.
General Pet-Govt. No. 81
NWA NwA 22-s5N-77w
Drilling 1856.
General -Nickolaysen No. So
NV NWA NWA 22-35N-77W
Rig up First repOrt).
DEWEY DIsTRICT-weston County
W. II. Connor-State No.
NV swA NEA s6-4sN-61w
Plugged and abandoned in Madison
lime, 1890.
Western Oil TT. No
c NWA SEA 24-44N-63W
Drilling 1920.
EAST ROCK RTvER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NWA SEA 2s-21-76W
Drilling 500.
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Continental-E-T Elk No.
NE SEA NEM 24-5s-1O0-W
Location (first report).
MaeKinnie-N. P. No. 2
NE NwA NwA 5-57N-9eW
Drilling 2S40.
oh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
AWAIT GOVERNORS
DECISION ON BILL
Present Assessors to Con-
tinue Until Change Be-
comes Compulsory

IF Governor Baldwin should sign
the new assessors bill the present
five board assessors will continue to
work until the newly appointed
members take office" John Fitz-
maurice, executive secretary and
spokesman for Mayor John S. Mon
agan. announced today.
Members of the present five-man
board Of commissioners of appor-
tionment and taxation" are re-
signed to their fate, if the governor
SO wills it with feT; strokes Of his
pen and they'll be ready to leave the
office just as soon as they get the
signature.
The question was brought up as
to whether the men would be paid
for their work after July 1st, mas
much as the bill would have taken
effect on that date, according to
the bills clause. Mayor Monagan
said. But of course people have to
be paid for perfor, ins their job.
Why should the city do otherwise?"
If the governor signs the bill, the
present board will be replaced by
one assessor appointed by the may
or subject to the approval of two
thirds of the aldermen, and two
deputies named by the assessor, all
APPOINTED for life,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
new SECRETARY
FOR LOCAL K-C
Mortimer O'COnnor Retir=
ing; Executive of Sher=
dan Council Since 1918

A veteran officer of Sheridan
Council "a, knights of Columbus,
may not be among these installed
at the next regular meeting of the
organization, The Democrat learned
today. Mortimer j. Conner, who has
served as financial secretary of the
Knights of Columbus for the past
25 years, has asked Grand Knight
Joseph NJ Sullivan to be relieved of
his duties, it is understood.
Mr. SuliVan's term as Grand
Knight began yesterday and ordin-
arily he would have named a
financial secretary and a chaplain
at this time, the only appointive
officers in the council. However, it is
believed that action has been with
held in the case of Mr. Conner be-
cause members are endeavoring to
have him change his mind and &C
cept the office once again.
Mr.. Connor's length of service as
an officer in Sheridan Council has
seldom been surpassed He was first
elected to the Office in 1918 during
the war days when membership in
the K. of c. was 1000 or more. At
that time, too, the Office was cleo
tive and not appointive, the change
coming in later years.
He has served continuously under
every Grand Knight that has been
in Office.
III health and pressure of bus
mess are said to be the reasons
motivating Mr.. Conner to seek re-
tirement from the secretaryship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Orders to turn the vessel were
shouted but our range was too
short.
The torpedo crashed into the port
bows of the sturdy little vessel.
Then came series of dull thuds
in its course, dumped and bounced
and jars as the torpedo. DETECTED
against the side of the ship to the
beam where it started to slip under
the kele. A few more dumps and
it cleared the hull still unexploded
and dropped harmlessly to the
bottom.
The plane continued its course.
The pilot banked and as he barely
cleared the forecastle he went down
in flames.
Two more tried the same trick on
the bows but their torpedoes missed.
One of the planes burst into
flames.
The fourth plane came on the
starboard beam. His torpedo rushed
underneath the ship.
Another destroyer smashed right
into the flaming wreck of Japa-
nese plane which hurtled into the
water directly in its path. The little
ship passed through the flaming,
exploding Wreckage unscathed.
The attack lasted no more than
10 minutes, possibly less. But in
that time anti aircraft doWned -
japanese planes.
The can ran past one of these
still floating at 20 yards distance.
One of the pilots was still alive but
obviously wounded. Another four
of the crew, their shaven heads
black with oil, were swimming
away.
For us on the ships the day was
over.
Pitch black night fell again as we
steamed back to base, battle SCARED
and battle weary with few holes
in the bridge from strafing just to
show we'd seen something anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
IL Industrial Firms Cooperating In Labor Campaign
Vegetable Expert
Advises Gardeners
Professor Wilkinson Shows Advantages From Stalk
ing Tomato Plants; Suggestions on Canning

Storrs, Conn, July 2 - To stake
or not to stake? That is the ques-
ton that is bothering home garden
ers who have tomato plants at the
stage where the decision must be
made.
Professor A. E. Wilkinson. vege-
table specialist for the Extension
Service of the University of Con-
necticut, says the answer for all
home gardeners is to stake Mr..
Wilkinson admits that many COM
mercial growers do not stake toma-
to plants but he insists that home
gardeners will get better results by
stalking.
Staked tomato plants will pro-
duce fruit from one to two weeks
earlier and the fruit is likely to be
of better quality, he says. There
will be less worm and insect injury
because of spraying and busting
will be easier. Stalking will avoid
rotting from contact of the fruit
with the soil. Finally, he says, har-
yesting will be easier.
Stakes should be at least six and
half feet long and may be put
in the ground by opening holes in
the soil with a croWbar. Sharpened
ends of the stakes are forced into
the holes and the soil tamped
firmly.
Remove Leaves
The best training is to have one
main stem. 1t is easy to distinguish
leaves from branches because
leaves have one main vein while
branches have a main stem with
several small leaves at the top The
main stem of the plant may grow
as high as six feet Oh the stake
without side branches. The flower
clusters should not be disturbed.
There should be flower clusters
every nine or ten inches on the
stem.
In tying 5tems to the pole use
only soft string or strips of rags.
The string should be wrapped COM
pletely around the stem and around
the pole and tied from one half to
three-fourths Of an inch away from
the stem. This will avoid cutting the
pidIlU. Lie llISG Ile Is maze ABOUT
four inches from the ground ana
others spaced about foot apart
The second application of fertil-
izer should be put on when the to-
matoes are the size of pulllet eggs.
A heaping tablespoonful around
each plant is enough. 1t should be
kept about four inches away from
the plant.
Ripening Period
Early tomatoes may ripen the lat
ter part of July but the main crop
is likely to BE from August 20 to
September 5. This is the time to buy
for canning if the home garden has
an insufficient supply. Rutgers is
preferred for canning Nth Stone or
Marglobe next.
Beets and snap beans promise to
be at top production in early July
and prices will probably be most IA
vorable at that time for persons who
plan to buy for canning.
Gardens are showing the effects
of dry weather and the drouth is
favorable to aphids and lice. Spray
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
BONDS FORFEITED
IN PARKING CASES
Cheaper to Lose Bail Than
Time in War In
p duStries
DIR. MATTHEW ]. COLNEY

Four delinquent violators of the
parking ban had five dollar bonds
called this morning in Municipal
court. This new technique was be-
gun yesterday by Prosecutor Fred
,erick Palomba since it was found
that war workers had been losing
time from their jobs waiting to pay
for nolles in the morning. Those
having bonds called we're: Harry T.
Roreback, 50, 80 Savings strcct.:
William Sejnott, II, 70 Lockhau
street; Laura Jannetty, "a, Ala SO.
Leonard street; and William Koser-
sky, 38. 2 7Stephana Lane who had
$40 called on two counts.
Other cases: Peter Bakutis, 80 140
Bradley avenue; non support. con-
tinued to July 8; John Lewis, ID,
60 Abbott avenue. breach of the
peace, continued to Sept. 2; Stanley
A. Soulds, So, 102 Pearl street,
breach of the peace and resistance,
$40 and costs; Leroy Irving, %, %
Woodlawn Terrace, non support,
continued to July 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
final PAYMENT
FOR PIPE Line
Lock Joint Pipe Company
Receives Check of S45,=
900 From City

The City Ct Waterbury and the
Lock Joint Pipe Company of New
Jersey completed their contract foi
construction of a second pipe lint
from the additional water supply IL
Morris to this city today with pay
ment by the former of check for
sac, 600.74. This represented a re-
tainment fee made by the city or
the last estimates of cost submitted
by the pipe concern.
Actually the job was completed a
year ago, but the contract entered
into between Lock Joint and the
city called for retainment of a per-
centage of the final estimate until
one year after completion of the
contract. City Controller Cornelius
F.. Maloney was assured this week
by City Engineer Charles Root that
the job was satisfactory and the
final payment could be made.
One more retainment fee is to be
mace on the pipeline contract. On
August the city will pay to the
Turbine Equipment Co. S450O. When
this is done one phase of the city S
additional water supply expansion
will be completed and paid for.
The contract for the pipeline was
awarded to the Lock Joint firm on
July IS, 1941, its bid of 1914 481 SO
being the lowest submitted. Con-
struction started ten days later and
the pipeline was started on Sept
8. 1912. To facilitate work on the
project sections of the concrete
pipes that were laid were cast at a
plant established by the Lock Joint
Company off Freight Street near
the Naugatuck River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War
Manpower Commission director, and
William R. Nolan, manager of the
.. S. Employment Service, are ex-
officio members of the committee
and are supervising arrangements
for the drive, planned because of
continued shortage of workers and
increasing demands. The special
drive is expected to get underway
within few weeks, and the pub
licity viii lbe aimed at securing 1000
additional workers within the next
half year and 5000 more during the
following six months.
Appeals to enlist on the labor
front will be made to housewives,
elderly persons, and physically
handicapped, as we'll as any others
who may not be working at the
present time.
Organization of the drive person.
mel includes procurement and CO.
ordination committees as we'll as the
public relations group. Meetings Of
the other units are expected to take
place next week.
The committees we're named as
follows:
Public relations: U. S. Rubber Co.,
Carl Moore, Harry Ingraham, alter
nate; American Brass Co., w. Har-
old Dowd; Chase Brass & Copper
Co., E. ]. Malvey; Bristol Co.,
George Lonergan; Scovill Mfg. Co.,
Arthur Rogers; Waterbury Clock
Hillman Fallon; Waterbury Tool
Co., Norman Couch; Oakville divi-
sion of Scovill Co., George Wright;
Princeton Knitting Mills, John H.
Caldwell; War Manpower Commits
sion, Mrs. Dewey; U. S. Employment
Service, Mr.. Nolan, Miss Edna Har-
mon. alternate.
Coordination and policy commit
tee: u S. Rubber Co., Harry Car
ter, Robert Lowell, alternate; Amer
lean Brass Co., j. H. Madden; Chase
Brass e. Copper Co. Wallace HUI
sted, Rodney Chase, alternate; Bris-
toll Co., William Faeth, Harry Peter
son: Scovill Mfg. Co., Alan Curtis;
Waterbury Clock Co., Edward Car
mody; Waterbury Tool Co., G. M.
Darsch: Oakville division of Scovill
Co., Wesley Leavenworth; Prince
ton Knitting Mills, John H. Cald-
we'll; Naugatuck Chemical Co., P. E.
Rice; Eastern Malleable Iron Co., G.
J. Behrendt; Patent Button Co.,
David Hart; Chamber of Com
merce, Frank j. Green, William t.
Jebb; War Manpower Commission,
Mrs. Dewey; U. S. Employment
Service, Mr.. Nolan.
Procurement committee: U. S.
Rubber Co., Stella McCann; Amer
lean Brass Co., Allan Rockwell:
Chase Brass & Copper Co., Walter
Jarvis; Bristol Co., Harry Peterson;
Scovill Mfg. Co. Milton Burial;
Waterbury Clock Co., Edward
Evans; Waterbury Tool Co., Statia
--IcEvoy; Oakville Division of SEQ
vii! Co., George Wright; Princeton
Knitting Mills, John H. Caldwell;
Naugatuck Chemical, P. H. Kelly;
Eastern Malleable Iron Co., Otto
Jensen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
FINNISH SOCIETY
ESTABLISHED TODAY

Helsinki, July 1.-Delayed)-
A number of Well-knoWn Finnish
politicians established a Finnish
American society today with the
aim of giving wider circles of the
Finnish people an opportunity to
show their desire to work for the
maintenance of good relations with
the United States"
The society includes representa-
tives of all political groups except
the Nazis. Elias Erkko, owner of
Finland's biggest newspaper and a
former foreign minister, is chair
man and the members include Juno
Hannula, former education minis
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
I&nmHzvya~t
ESTABLISHED taoA
ESTABLISHED 1853

This Store Closed All Day Mondays From Monday,
July Five Through Labor Day, September Six.
Open All Day Thursdays During July And August
- And Thursday Evenings Until O'Clock.
You can't get away with it in the
summer time - If you expect to
be comfortable - Wearing heo-
Wy clothes.
Looking fit - Feeling fit - Act
ing right up to the job - Hitting
on all eisnt-Spick and span with
victory garden tan.
It's all a matter of breeze eotch-
ing weishtIess summer clothes
thot toke ton burden off your
shoulders - SIS to $45.
Civilian Defense Week - Enroll
as a victory volunteer 81
Church Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
10000 New Workers
Objective Of Drive
In Waterbury Sector
factories, War Manpower Commission, U. S. Employ
ment Service, Linked in Effort to Meet Serious
Labor Shortage

Twelve industrial firms of the Waterbury area
represented committees named today to conduct the
oca labor recruiting campaign for 10000 workers in
cooperation with the War Manpower Commission and u
employment Service The first meeting of the Public
citations committee has been scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon at the VINO office and details of the program
will be planned at that time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Full Weather Report

MASSOCHU SETTS, CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-COn-
tinued cool tonight. Moderate
temperatures in interior and con-
tinued cool along the coast Sat-
urdny morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

During 1912, American forces
stationed in Australia and New Zea-
land received through reverse Lend
Lease 80 million pounds of fruits
and vegetables and 80 million
pounds of beef, veal, lamb. and
mutton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

nancial compensation to which she
was entitled has been divided be-
tween the American Red Cross
and the USO for more service at
home and abroad.
Little Anne is believed to be
the youngest contributor on rec
ord from Connecticut, a distinc-
.tion for Thomaston. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Ryan and pupil of the Sec
ond grade of the Grove street
school Thomaston. In later years
Anne will appreciate her part in
the great victory effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Incidents In
Fire Circles

A very sensitive burglar alarm,
set off by the vibrations of pass
ing truck brought half dozen po-
licemen and company of firemen
to the Sears Roebuck store on
Grand street shortly after o'clock
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Little Anne M. Ryan of Thorn
aston has earned her soubriquet
of Little Blonde Bomber" in a
realistic way and has contributed
generously to the general war eff
fort. Anne has willingly parted
with her long, flowing, blonde
tresSes so that Uncle Sans me-
chanical geniuses might use them
in the manufacture of precision
instruments of vast Importance
in the great struggle. She has
received her citation from the Of
ficial agency for her contribution
and has been assured that the fl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

ing or busting with material con-
tanning nicotine sulphate is recon
mended when these appear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Fire demolished an auto truck be-
longing to katherine Pecka on VOL
colt road this morning, the fire de-
partment reported. Cause of the fire
has not been determined.
Smoke from an overheated refrig-
orator motor in a meat market at
1899 So. Main street resulted in an
alarm last evening, but firemen re-
ported that there was virtually no
damage. Also last night, firemen
were called upon to extinguish a
fire in an awning at Randall Bros.
wholesale fruit and produce store at
228 Meadow street.