davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO.-ANDER-
NE seq NEH s-3l-7w
Cemented cave at base Of 1S-inch pipe,
1885, 7. D., 2200. Drilling out cement.
HarlO Structure
MTD-MONTANA-YOUNG NO. T.
NWA NEN 13-TN-1sE
Coring Madison, Abs.
bingham
HTNGHAM-HOBsON-FL NO. L.
NE SEA SEA 25-33N-10E
Pipe set, 3e60; waiting on pipe, 3775.
IngOmar Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE. HL.
G NEN SEA 22-eN-s5E
5000, 900 feet of gas, 1880.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUsKY.RANKTN NO. t.
NV EE Sic 8-38-1E
Spudded B-s-44 600 Gu. It. gas, Gao.
Rig burned. 1850. Drilling with new
spudder after setting pipe to case off
gas. 1915. Running sA Inch; z. p, 2o4o.
Tools blown up In hole 300 feet. 7-inch
pipe landed, $780, Bailing sand.
Ledger Area
HAGEAAN-POND-FAI NO. L.
c SW SW SW 35-29-2W
d. 2057. 1850 #. sulphur water P. & A.
Lodge Grass-GOod Luck Field
C. M. MAgsEY.LINDE NO. T.
SW NV 166S-S5E
Spudded 11-17-43; standing, 1850.
M0riUs AreU
NAPAR-ZELL IA
NV Sc NV 6-31-2W
Rig up.
Mcleod Dome
sTANOIIND-ROsTAD NO. L.
c NE NV NE 16-2S-13E
Drilling. 1112
Meriwether Structure
Ar, COBB-TRTBAL 2s4 NO. T.
G NE NE SIC 17-33N-9W
Rig up.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-wOOD NO. L.
G NEL NWL 32-2G1W
T. D. 1895. p. b. TO Sunburst. To pump
through par9orations.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. T.
NWA NEX 3o-29-1W
Putting on pump, 176b.
TARRANT-GEHREG NO. l.
G. NV SW Sc 31-26-1W
Spudded B-12-44; drilling, so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. T.
Sc SEA NWM 20-29-1W
40 barrels, 1852.
HAGEMAN-POND-RT NO. A.
NE SE NV 20-Z8N-1W
COMPLETED B-3I-44. T. D., 1913. Shot
Sunburst, 1772-1791 Standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

-&"@~GM 4%sAMaa~& 1
Wildcats
AlkaIi Dome
CONGRATULATIONS NO. r.
G SW Sw 2-6N-32E
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APKx-PARsEEiL NO. r.
NV NV NEA 436N-SE
Lost first hole. 40: drilling. 15O
Brady District
TKxACOsCHLEPP NO. -
Sc sen SEA 21-27-2w
Tested barrels 1481.
TExAC0-K. LESSER NO.
Sc NV Sc 17-2T-2W
Spudded 7-15-z4; drilling 1875
Button Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. r.
SEA sen 20-14N-24E
Hesuming, 3025.
BrOadview Dome
BR0ADyIEw PET. CORP. sT0LTMN.
BERG NO. T.
SW NE 1s-3N-23E
show 10 Madison. 52Ss, through proiSc-
Ing tubing. P. B.. 51s4. To shoot
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsE-THTELTCEs NO. T.
c Sc Sc SW 21-31N-bE
Spudded S-14-42; standing, 1900.
Crooked Creek
CARTER-N. p. is MOI
c SW Sc 15-4N-2eE
Drilling, 1850.
Collins Area
UNION.J. ]. GREENE NO. T.
q . N
Spudded 6-6-44; testing-no data on for
nation tops Reported T. d. 1746. Gun
verifed) p. B. 70 test Bannatyne sand.
UNE0N-JOHN ENGLUND MOI
NV SW Sc 11-25-2W
Location.
UNION-CARIsON NO. T.
@ Sc SW Sc 29-2b-3W
Spudded SS-44; testing, 1920.
Devon Field
MULCAHY-HELIINGER NO. g.
NV NWA SEA 4-32-2E
1900 NJ gas. res; T. D., 1890.
DEvENBAUGH-McHUGH NO. l.
SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Standing, s07.
East Van Area
TEXACO-J. p. HURLEY MOI
spudded 1884; drilling, 1880.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. L.
SEM SEA 2S-6S-2SE
7. D., 1736.
Flat C0uIee Structure
NORTHERN PET.N0RTHERR FARMS
NO. E.
c NEA sWx 1O-37-SE
Swabbed II bbls. oil In "a hours from
Lime break, 3132. Acidized 1000 gals
Made water only. Shot OFF pipe and ce-
mented at 1880, to produce from Sun
burst.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTER-B NO. T.
G SW NE 14-6S-10E
Drilling, 1921.
Gypsy Structure
MORTON-sWANs0N MOI
SW Sc SW 222eN-6W
Waiting on pipe, 80.
MORTON-NORTHWEST BANK MOI
G SW NE 332GN-6W
Moving I'm rrnafarialn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19
Test Nedr PendroY
Hos Voter Showing

Jarvis & Taylor-B. Reed No. z,
c SW SW NV S-27N-5W in the
Pendroy area, showed water after
acidizing an oil showing in the sec
ond break in the Madison lime at
$500, and is standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-19

TARRANT- BORIlAND NO. L.
NV NWA NWh 2-27N-IW
Spudded 1-27-44. COMPLETION 8-l2-44.
I'd, 1890; top sunburst, 1878. Water.
P. IA.
TARRANTSTATE NO.
Sc Sc 36-2s-2W
Location
TARRANT.BAUMA NO. l.
NE NE NE 31-2S-1W
Spudded 5-19-44. COMPLETED 7-l0-44.
OH show in sunburst shot 1690-17O4.
Testing.
Mifflin Dome
CARTER-CROw TRIBAL NO. -
SW NV 17-2S-29E
spudded SPA. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Mission Dome
INTERMOUNTAIN sTATEs-B Ess
Sc swA NwA 2s-2s-lIE
Suspended. 1735.
SECURITY PETROLEUM.wIEss NO. -
Sc sen SWh 20-2S-11E
Rigging up rotary. 1925.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS & TAYLiOR-GOGGNs NO. T.
c NEh SEA 7-27-5W
Shut down, 404S.
JARVIS g. TAYLOR-B. REED NO.
CoMPLETIoN. T. b., 1880 EN-, 250I.
OIL show, 2511-2517. Very good show sec
ond break, $500. Acidized Showing
water on test.
TEXACO-ROWLAND NO. T.
c Sc NE Sc 31-27-5W
Spudded s-1-44; Finch pipe set, 1850.
Waiting for spudder
Prescott Block
TEXACO-RAABE NO. T.
NV Sc Sc 19-34-6E
Rigging up rotary. (FIRST REPORT)
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI-TRTBAL iS4 NO. s.
SEA NWk 27-37-7W
Shut down, 1890.
Roscoe Dome
n. G. TARRANT WELL NO. p
G Lot 3, Sec. 4-6S-1sE
Resuming. T. D., 4015. Win deepen to
Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
DooIittIe's Men [Hit Nazis Aquin

London, Dec. 29 - (U.PD = The United States Eighth Air Force rounded out full week of unbroken daylight attacks on Germany today with a heavy bomber assault on mill itary targets vital to the stalled Nazi offensive.
 The first announcement of the days aerial operations said merely that Lieutenant General James Fl. Doolittle's heavies were lover Ger many" It was the seventh straight day of Q bombing campaign which began with the first break in the weather after the Germans attack ed.
 Berlin acknowledged that Allied bomhers were over western and southwestern Germany. indicating another smash at the lines behind Marshal Karl Won Rundstedt's 5a- llent in Belgium, and Luxembourg.
 The Nazis also reportd that boFl- bers from Italy were flying in over tho Alps toward Austria and south- ern Germany in what appeared to Dc a two-way drive on the Reich's war potential.
 Drltiah LaneaaisEs and Halifaxas laai night hll Bonn and nfuHehen- uladhach in a strike co German communication penltzs behind tte front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Ohio Baby Born On Snowy Street

Cleveland, Dec 29 - (U.P0 Mrs Ruth Zelman awakened her hus- band. Harry, early today and told him they had better be going to the hospital aright away.
 Mrs. Zelman. B and the mother of two children, was expecting the stork. The husband called his bro ther-in-law, Emil Schoen. and ask ed him and his wife to hurry over.
 Then Zelman called cab but couldn't get one. He tried a police ambulance and then a hospital am- bulance. His brother -in-law drove up in his automobile and they start ed for the hospital. As Mrs. zel- man wa salighting from the car she collapsed. Zelman and his brother in-law carried her into the hospital and sch was taken quickly to the de- livery room.
 Son a man ran into the hospital and said:
 Hey, there's a baby lying outside in the street."
 The baby was Mrs. Zelman's new born daughter, crying and kicking her feet in the snow. Zelman bum dled the infant in his coat and ran back into the hospital.
 Mtoher and baby are doing fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN TWO ACTIONS
Six=Year=OId Girl Plaintiff in $6,OOO Suit for
 Injuries

Six-year-old Mary Lee Savage of Middlebury today withdrew from superior court the $6,000 civil action brought against Joseph and Stan ley Mazurek of Berlin. The minor instituted the suit through her father, John Savage, as the result of injuries sustained October 9, 1943 when she was struck by car while crossing the highway in Plainville.
 The complaint stated the girl re- mained unconscious for two days after the accident, and sustained a permanent partial loss of vision of the left eye. The car was owned by Stanley Mazurek and operated by the other defendant. Terms of set clement were not disclosed.
 Also withdrawn today was the $350 suit brought in common pleas court by Frank Knox of Woodbury against Jesse E. Smith of Bethle- hem. The litigation was based on a $500 promissory note executed hy the plaintiff and defendant to the Colonial Trust Company last Jan- uary. The plaintiff claimed he sign ed the note as an accommodation maker, but later had to pay $250 on the loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Few Troops Found Qualified For Employment Hers
Conference Arranged
 On Social Diseases
State War Council Group to Meet in Hartford, Jan C.;
 Judge Conway of Waterbury to Submit Report

speakers and out-of state guests. Among these will be Captain Ed- ward M. Cohart, preventive medi- cine branch, surgeons office, First Service command; Percy Shostac of New York, industrial consultant, American Social Hygiene associa- tion; Senior Surgeon E. E. Huber, United States Public Health Serv- ice liaison, First Service command; ; and Robert Ott and Miss Cecelia McGovern, both of Boston, repre- senting the War Community Serv- ices Board, Federal Security Agency.
 Division chairmen of the com- nlittee, each of whom will make a brief report at the general meet ing, are Lieutenant Commander John F. Robinson, education; pr. George E. Fox of Bristol industrial health; Welfare Commissioner Rob- ert J. Smith, rehabilitation; and Judge Theobald Conway of Water bury, law enforcement. Walter Paine of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company, will represent in- surance and Dr. James R. Miller chairman of the medical committed of the Post War Planning board will represent that group.
 Members of the committee of 99'' working on the venereal disease con- trol problem locally throughout the state as part of the War Counci program, will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Coffee Shortage
 Fear Out For 45

Washington Dec. 29 - (UP) - Americans were virtually certain to- day of receiving all the coffee they can drink in 1945 due to boost in export quotas of coffee-producing countries equal to an additional 10 pounds for every man, woman and child in the country.
 A resolution by the Inter-Amer- ican Coffee Board, representing cof- fee-growing nations of Latin-Amer- ica, authorized an increaS of nearly 10,000,000 132-pound bags of coffee in the basic. quota of exports to the U. s. for the quota year ending next September 30.
 Although the bost doesn't mean the extra bags will necessarily be shipped into this countrywide ship ping situation having something to do with it-it does at least permit the shipment. It is believed there are sufficient ships available to han ale the increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
CITY PREP AIRING
 FOR NEW YEAR
Suspension of Busines Arranged; War Plants to
 Operate in Emergency

offices in the City Hall, Io1ak banks, the Post Office, the County Court house, the Motor Vehicle D2s pertinent, and other offices here WILL close on Monday in observance ~ New Years day.
 Offices of Waterbury'S larger iIi1 dustries will also suspend w0r schedules, though most of the nain plants will operate in order t4 meet urgent war orders.
 The only Waterbury factories which will not operate on MonnaE are the A. H. Wells Go, and tho Waterbury Tool CO, which will close for inventory purposes. However, several departments at the Aurorn street plant have been notified to report on the holiday to conplete orders.
 Stores throughout the city Wslk also close in observance of the hollz day, Frank Green, secretary of tsse Chamber of Commerce annOu11cea today.
 The Waterbury branch of the Mo- tor Vehicle Department will closa tonight and will not reopen again until Tuesday, January 2.
 Tie Bronson library will remain closed from Saturday night untiA Tuesday morning at a. m.
 Though city and rural carriers will not make deliveries next Mon ! day, Postmaster Charles A. Bahin stated, postal clerks will work and the parcel post stamp window ana General Delivery window will be open from 2 a. m until il a. m. The Waterville station will be open from ' a. m. until II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
PASTOR ATTENDS CHORES PARTY
St. JOseph's Group Holds Annual YuIetide Party at
 Country Club

Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pastor of St. Joseph's church and chaplain of the choir, was among the guests at the annual Yuletide party of the choir held last night at the Chase Country Clu0 and attended by about 30 persons.
 Speakers, in addition to the church pastor, included: Rev. Dr. Anthony Bruzas, M. S., of Hartford, first graduate of St. JoSeph's School; Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas, curate of St. Joseph's church; Alexander J. Aleksis, organist and choirmaster; Private William Rurkowski, home on furlough from the Army; Marcelle l Andrikis, Edward Kushlis, chair man; James Danauskas, and K. of l.. president. Raymond Vaichus choir president, was master of cere- monies, and Edmund Kazlauskas officiated as Santa Claus.
 Games, dancing, singing, and an exchange of gifts were included on the program.
 Those present included: Adele Golas, Paul Kaureckis, Patricia Klikna, John Kalenauskas, Celine SmolskiS, John Lusas, Dolores Mar kus, Frank Staskevicia, Adele zdanis, Helen Padaigis, Lillian Va- lencis, Gladys Nekrosis, Joseph Zdanis, Emily Gabriel, Mildred Lepore, Howard Nalley, Julia Gowlis, Frank Gowlis, Virginia Noonan and Walter PitcaYage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
CHECK COAL PILE
 ADVISES OAKLEY
State Fuel Administrator Repeats Warning on Use
 of Substitutes

January first is a good time to check the coal pile and estimate how fast the supply of fuel is be- ing used. says State Fuel Admin istrator Seth W. Darley.
 According to Connecticut weather records averaged over 30 years about 36 per cent of the fuel needed for the entire heating season is normally used in the period up tc January l. The remaining GA pel cent of the fuel is used between January and the end of May The halfway point in the heat ing season is not reached unti January B, and the heaviest con- sumption is in the last week o1 January and the first week of Feb ruary.
 Government regulations limit coaI users this year to 87 1-2 per cent or seven -eights. of their normal supply of anthracite coal or eastern coke, MT. Darley pointed out. Or ton basis. family that burned eight tons in peacetime, can have no more than seven tons this year and there is no guarantee that this full amount will be available. With seven tons allowed for the heating season, and 36 per cent of the normal requirement being used before January l, this householder shouyld have burned no more than 2 1-2 tons by the first of the year, if he is keeping to a schedule that will make this restricted supply last through a winter of normal temper atures.
 Consumption, in fact. should be less than this amount. since tenn peratures in Connecticut have been averaging higher than normal up to this point in the winter. In Hart ford, temperatures were 10 per cent higher than normal in the period up to December 27.
 Regular fuel such as anthracite or eastern coke can be supplement- ed by several substitute fuels which the fuel administrator has been urging the public to purchase since midsummer. ''No coal consumer ' he said today. "can expect to get through the winter without burn ing some substitute fuel. There isn't anthracite or eastern coke enough to take us through"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
TRAGIC GROUND
 BUM LITERATURE

Boston. Dec. 29-- (UP) = Police Commissioner Thomas F. Sullivan came to the defense of the literary abilities of his department today after municipal judge, refusing to ban the novel tragic ground" in Boston, said he doubted whether the police had "a big enough li- brary' to guard the city's literary morals.
 "The only library we have at po- lice headquarters is filled with books about the statutes" Sulli- van said.
 Sullivan agreed with Judge Elijah Adlow that it was not a police duty to censor books, but explained that such action must follow when police receive complaint about a book.
 Refusing to prosecute a book store and one of its employees on charge of possessing and selling indecent literature, Judge Adlow said yesterday of Erskein Cald- wells new book:
 This isn't indecent literature. it's bum literature-and there's a difference"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
BOTH HOSPITALS
 HERE APPROVED

St. Marys and Waterbury hose pitals are on the 1914 approved list of hospitals released by the Ann erican College of Surgeons after the 27th annual hospital standardis zation survey.
 The list approves 3,152 hospitals in the United States and Canada which is 80-6 per cent of the 3,911 hospitals of 25 beds and over un- der survey in 1944.
 Dr. Irwin Abell of L0uisvilles chairman of the board of regents of the American College of Sur geons, commenting on the survey declared that war difficulties have shown hospitals what great reliance can be placed upon their personnel and communities in trying times making it possible for them .tc con- tinue to maintain high standards of service to patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Late Realty NeuS
WARRANTY DEEDS


 Quality Homes, Inc, to Frank and Margaret T. Urban, property On Tracy avenue.
 ScOvill Manufacturing Co.,, to Mary A. McMahOn, property on Ives street.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Frank ImbimbO, Patrick Imbim- bO, and Anthony ImbimbO to the Colonial Trust Co.,, S12,5OO, prop erty on Lakewood road.
 Mary A. McMahOn to First Fed eraI Savings and Loan AssO., of Waterbury, $2,7OO, property on Ives street.
 Louise P. PennOni and Arcange- To PennOni to Francis Nastri $7OO, prOberty on WOodtick road.
 Louis Sacks to the ThomastOn Savings Bank, $1O,OOO, property at 657 East Main street.
 Louis Sacks to Isadore Kramer, $500. property at 657 East Main street.
 XOA& O4AAANA OGEg6
 Alfred Perugini to Angelamaria Perugini, property on Ramona ave enIle.
 City of Waterbury to Watervllle Corp, property on Homer street. Waterville Corp, to City of Wa- terbury, property on Homer street. Vltt0rla MenOttl Co Josephine Men0tti, property on Rock street, also known as Hazel street.
 Waterbury Trust Co.,, tO John D. Macken, Bunker Hlll road.
 RELEASE TT MORTGAGES Louis selgllAno tO Alfred ThOm- co.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tlonal Bank to Louis II. Sacks Della Murphy tO Catherine Buckley.
 Waterbury Trust Co, Co Joseph D. hlaFoelynas ed DoFis nnareely- no1.
 Waterbury navlngs Bank e 1ohn kltchonhA and 4r||a kli'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Hospital Workers
 Planning WoIkout

Boston, Dec. 29.-(UP)-A strike threat by 150 Boston City Hospital employees. including 129 girl clerks. was studied by officials today after workers claimed that they were omitted from new salary sched- ule which gave pay rises to virtual ly every other hospital employe.
 Joseph Beth. President of the Boston City Hospital Tmployes As- sociation, told the Boston City coun- ely last night that the employee planned to take a "holiGay," but had agreed to await results of his appearance before the council.
 A committee to confer with Mayor Maurice J. Tobin was ap- pointed. Present maximum salary for hospital clerks is $500 annual iv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
DISCUSSION HELD
 ON 1914 TAX ACT
Public Accountants Hear Explanation of Individ=
 uaI's Obligations

The December meeting of the Connecticut Association of Public Accountants, held at Hotel Taft, in New Haven, last night, was devoted, mainly, to discussion of the salient points O. the individual h. come tax act of 1944.
 James Sheehy, assistant to the division ochief in New Haven. was assigned by Collector of Internal Revenue Frank Kramer of Hart ford to address the meeting. Mir Sheehy spoke briefly on "Highlights of the Revenue Act of 1944.' after which a round-table discussion of the subject developed, lasting about one and one-half hours. It was generally agreed that the meeting was one of the most interesting and informative ever held by the association.
 Among those present from Water bury and participating in the dis cussion were: John R. Clark, Maur- ice L. Gelman. Charles Heaven. Dauglas c. Heaven, George E. Moseley and Ernest R. Ring. Among the guests were also Gabriel Price and Ralph Piccolo, division chiefs. respectively, of the Waterbury and Bridgeport Internal Revenue offices.
 Due to the interest of all ac- countants in the subject discussed, the meeting had an unusually large attendance despite the inclemency of the weather. With tn tax season at hand, an exchange of views on various phases of the law was re- garded by the members of the asso- citation as sufficiently interesting and worthwhile to disregard wealth CT conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Staff Sergeant Joseph w. Bollard Of 735 Baldwin street has been miss ing in action over Germany since Dec. g, according to War Depart ment notification received by his wife, the former Margaret Carey. The son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bollard of 164 Chestnut avenue, he entered the service in October, l943, and has been stationed with a bombardment group in England since August. He is holder of the Air Medal.
 Sergeant Alfred J. Kania of 26 Putnam street is at hospital in Italy for treatment of burns sus- tained on his hands and feet as the result of a gas line explosion.
 Corporal Bernard J. Keilty of 327 North Main street is at hospital in France for treatment of wounds sustained in action Dec. 4. His par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Keilty have been notified he sustained a foot wound from shrapnel.
 Three servicemen, sons of MT. and Mrs. John J. Delaney of 218 Louns- bury street were reunited during l holiday visits here. The brothers are: Marine Private First Class Thomas P. Delaney, veteran of two years service in the South Pacific area; Seaman First Class John De- fancy, who is serving with a Coast Guard unit at Fort Hancock, N. J.; and Private Francis Delaney, who has been stationed at Camp Croft, s. c.
 Cpl. Francis E. Meo, Waterbury, member of the staff of the 23d General hospital, which has served in treating the wounded from Cas- sino and Anzio beachhead, northern Italy and Southern France, is now working strenuously in Eastern France with 8 Sixth Army group.
 The 23d is credited with caring for 29,362 patients during 1C months operation near Naples, thousands more than any other general hospital in Italy, accord ing to a recent Army release.
 Northampton Beach, N. Yo Dct 29..-(UP)-Eleven crew memcers who were killed when a B-24 bomb CT exploded and crashed near Mat tituck. Long Island, Wednesday night during a combat training mil sion from Westover Field, Mas were identified by officials of tF.e Suffolk army air base last night
 They included F-O Victor Belottl, 21, of Somerville, Mass, pilot; Cpl George H. Refs, 19, of South Dar!- mouth, Mass, radio operator; Cpl Joseph H. Martorana, A, of South Norwalk, Conn, gunner ard S-Sgt. Nicholas M. CaruSone, 26 of Providence, R. l., gunner IT, structor.
 Bodies of seven of the men were recovered immediately after the crash, officials said. The remaining four were found by search parties early yesterday. Wreckage of the plane, which witnesses said had e. p,oded in mid-air, was strewn oye' wooded area near MattituCk Cause of the accident has not been determined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Law Enforcement

bor, druggists, educators, the armed services and public health agencies will be represented.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will welcome the group at the su- preme court room of the State Library at 2:30 in the afternoon The principal address will be by Senior Surgeon Roderick Heller, di- rector of venereal disease control United States Public Health Serv- ice, Washington.
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie chairman of the Social Protection committee, will preside. Arrange ments are being made in coopera- ton with pr. Henry P. Talbot, di- rector of the Bureau of VenereaI Diseases, and Dr. Albert S. Gray director of the Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, of the State Health De- partment.
 Preceding the conference, Cover nor Baldwin will be host at Luncheon in the Hartford club for division chairmen of the committee, tht