davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
DECORATION PROBLEM.

(Thdnks to Mrs. r. r., Washington }
think Mrs. C. w. P.'s two lounge
chairs could be different If she
chose a plain color for each from
the raspberry flowered draperies
Or, perhaps better yet, cover one
plain raspberry and the other q
stripe combining the cream of the
walls, blue of the rug and raspberry
of draperies. But let me beg her
not to be persuaded to use a slip
cover Of different floral pattern on
the chairs. There seems at present
to be fad for this and it never
Evening star., 1944-09-29
THANKS also to Mrs. X. o. G.,
Washington, for similar recipe. }
x x
SHORTBREAD COOKIES?
(Re1neSted bu Mrs. II. B..

REQUESTED by Mrs. H. B,
WaShington)
I wonder If any of your readers
could have a recipe for cookies on
the shortbread style that could be
made without sugar? Or any other
cookies. sugarless? These would
have to be able to stand mailing.
X
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Thanks to Mrs. A. B., Washington. }
Recipe for Yorkshire pudding:
Three heaping spoonsful of flour. !
teaspoonful Of baking powder, l
pinch OF salt, l or eggs, milk as
required. Add salt and baking pow
der to -four. Then add beaten egg
and milk and mix thoroughly. Beat
to light batter. Put tablespoon
full of lard into shallow baking pan
and put in the oven till fat spatters.
Pour batter into this and bake In
medium oven until nicely Drowned
"a hour. Serve On hot platter sur
rounded by beef gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-23

X Allies Tighten Moose About
Burma Japs: ) Picture Pages
+ COMPLICATED MYSTERY or DUCHESS DEATH
\ STAGE and SCREEN, PAGES with COLOR PICTURES
X wINcHELL, puRLKe, OTHER FAMOUS colUmEIsTs
lin PICTORIAL REVIEW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

Interest Is increasing In the area
at the northern end Of the Black
feet Indian reservation, ON the Al
berta NJ ontana border west of the
north end Of the Cut Bank field,
following apparent confirmation OF
a report that Pacific OH & Refining
company has q well producing
about 100 barrels daily of 32.7 graV-
Ity oil, from the Madison lime,
topped at 1918. Location is In 1sd
1922 20wath, about seven miles
north of the international bound
ary The well is in ar area in which
four wells were drilled in past
years, most promising being West
ern Drilling C0mpany's No. /, a
quarter of d mile west, which has
been pumped at intermittent inter
walls since 1897, and which has pro
duced more than 1000 barrels Of Oil
from the cop of the fine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
WHITL.ASH
HAS NEW
OIL WELL


Moving potential oil-producing
area of the WhEtlash field In the
Sweetgrass hills strgcturally down
ward about 200 feet, Western Nat
ural Cas-Ivergon No. /, completed
IN 1897 as q $500, 000foot 9asser at
1883, Is now rated as good for from
20 to rs barrels OF high-gravsty oil
from the basal Colorado at 1850 DOES.
The wen was deepened by Iver-
son and others and Is now the fifth
oil producer In the field, which also
has IL gassers.
First well in the field was a gas
ser, completed tn 1924, with an fni-
tai of 5000, 900 feet, a flow which
was duplicated by another drilled
in the field In 1927 Subsequent
wells were smaller.
Since the fields first Oil well was
completed in 1882, wells In the field
have produced approximately 80,0O0
barrels of high grade crude, much
Of which used 20 be purchased by
Canadian ranchers.
Location of the Iverson well,
some distance from the other oil
producers, suggests the possibility
Of opening substantial Oil pool on
the north flank OF the welI-define0
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

in e Sc NV NV 1861 w.
The location Is nearly two
miles northwest of the Gem
paBy's No. Wagner, alsg bid
for an extension, I'm NE SW NE
2s.Sa-1W. The Wagmew well got
smHphmr water at 9he NfEas-
Madison contact, 20G6, and rs
plugging back 60 test a three-
barreI-daiHy showing E8mnd I'm
the SwnbzRst sand, topped st
fYAa.
Both the Wagner and Mars wells
are north and east Of large Sun
burst sand producing area devel-
oped by Coolidge & Coolidge, nth
erto the most northeasterly pro
ducers in the field.
East of the Great Northern
tracks between Kelvin and Sunhslrst,
In an area dotted with dry hQsaS
the Texacu got water al the contact
in its No. ! Dahl, Sc NV SEE 82-38
wv, and is plugging back 10 test q
Sg1nburst sand showing at 1850.
The c0mpany's No. IL Reeg, EW
NV SW 14-352W, has 700 feet OF
oil in the hole from total depth OF
I743 and is testing.
South of the central portion OF
the field, near the junction Of this
gas and oil areas, Ray S0rrell-S0r
rel No. /, Sc SW Sc 7-342W, will
CONTINUED on Page ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
SIX COMPETITIONS, THREE
STARTS IN CUT BANK FIELD

Half wells completed ana three started
during the week the Cut Bank field with OF the competitions
plugged when shooting failed 10 help and most OF the others testing
or shooting. econannsd on pags
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
OHIO TESTS
OF. SHOWS

with asae hoHe plugged back
60 1905 feet. Ohio Oil company
IL continuing efforts TO deter
mise productive possibilities of
several oal A1s0wamRS logged I'm
its Dry Greek field Geep TEST
The Jefferson lime (Devonian)
showed oil I'm the cores but made
only hot water In drill stem tests,
8125B42D.
Oil showings were logged in the
Mowry at 4545-465O feet, Greybull
sand 5567-5579 feet, Lakota sand
57G0 57e1 feet, the Pryor 57S1 1926
feet, and the Tensleep at 6S856894
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Texaco Makes New Location in
Search for keyin-Sunburst Nose

Evidence that the Texas Co trying develop productive
field gained weight this week
Of wei by the company the Mars lease
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Well In Mont. Portion OF Elk Basin
Field FIoacs 1880 Bbls., 22.5 Hours

Completion well flowed 1880 barrels 225
of another that started flowing 40 barrels hour hghghs
developments during week the Montana portion of the Elk
Basin field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

several factors nave retarded IN
tensive exploration and develop
ment of the oil resources of Wyo-
ming and Montana. In the first
place, a majority of the fields
opened there have yielded only
heavy. black oil that has been mar
ketable only in limited amounts. In
addition, many attempts to find pro
duction In large, ideal structures
clearly evident at the surface were
such complete failures that oper-
ators gradually became discouraged
as to the region IN general.
a~@~-@~~~ ~~~~-~~=@@
(Map run by the Oil Weekly
I'm connection with this article
appears ON page of this Issue
of the Montana OIL Journal
Reference to &c win make clear
geological Significance Of many
items In the article.)
In the meantime, however, geol-
ogists have acquired a better under
standing of the complicated strait
graphic and structural conditions
which characterize the area; crude
oil shortages and Improvements in
refining methods have created mar
kets for all types of oil; and recent
discoveries In both states have
demonstrated that higher-gravity
oil also is present, that smaller and
less prominent structures should
not be overlooked, and that deeper
drilling in old fields and new pros
pecting areas alike may lead to the
discovery of new major reserves on
the order of new pays now under
development In the Elk Basin, Gar
land, Winkelman, Steamboat Butte
and Gage fields.
Nearly every type of geologic
structure favorable for oil accumu-
lation is present in the northwest.
ern Great Plains region. It abounds
in anticlines of all Kinds that range
from isolated local features to series
of closures along anticlinal trends
groups of secondary folds associated
with anticlinoriums, folds that grade
downward into deep-seated faults
and domes produced by laccolithiC
intrusions or unexplained uplifts
Some are extensively faulted while
others are relatively free from fault
ing. Some are symmetrical, bul
more Of them are not Structure
noses are common, and so likewise
are monoclineE, structural terraces
faults, fault blocks and fault zone
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

To the Conrad Independently
server. credit for having named a
new Montana geological horizon.
Said the independent Observer, in
a recent issue:
The Cobb deep test is drill
ing at 5,21S feet, In the DAMNA-
TION LIMESTONE"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
w yonsing Gets
Nesr Oil Field

Pioneer Oil corporation has
epemexa another OIL field ON a
Hasm Horn Basan structure,
{sezsHen Eagle. aR,ouf 100 miles
southeast Of EEk BasiR, I'm Hot
Springs county. Details on
pawe y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
DRII.X4ENG INCREASES

WEEEksAAkEE*N NV N~EkkNf &kfKFE1
Oil wei compilations in March in.
creased fsarthea TO ! ,086, the greatest
monthly total since January. 1912,
and 81 percent above March, 1913
Average initial production per well
was lower than In February, 1914,
but total new production was
slightly higher than the revised
February total.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

Oil Weekly Article Tells OF
nevN>>. Interest i'm Vast Area

ComprehelA So end accurately reviewing oil
developments G ~ Possibilities in Montcmd and
Wyoming und POI @ng to the likelihood of oddi
tondl discoveries because of intensified Leasing
and exploration cUmpmgns the following mticle
by Don l. Curoll. stuh writer on the Oil Weekly of
Houston. Tex. is featured in the June IL issue of
thdt publication
Headed by the comment thdt recent major dis
coveries indicate noteworthy results mdY be forth
coming from current surge of Leasing end explord-
ton. the tcle is printed in its entirety by per
mission OF WuTen Boxer. editor of the Oil Weekly.
Interest Revived in Wyoming and Montmo
DON L. CARROLL WRITER, WEEKLY
It clear that Wyoming
attention than before from the standpoint exploration
oil and possibilities Results during year.
been outstanding indicate the widespread leasing
poraon campaign be noteworthy Problems regional and
local magnitude must be met but they are both recognizable and
capable of being solved Meanwhile progress being
and the acquisition of detailed knowledge concerning the
being acquired and expansion of drilling activity will reveal
The discovery of petroleum would
utnos industrial and geopoca Importance and concevaby
could toward de emphasizing domestic shortages the
porance 20 the United States of oil in foreign lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Case Of AWOL Sailor Continued

tol, Jean A. Coe, Alan ". HeEmcEmt, Janet s. Krell, Robert K. xowsil, Gail MacVicar, Donald O. Messnog. Linda Roemer, Paul Rosa. David A. Sears, Robert w. Sheldon, Norman L. Stackpole.
 The following children were bnp- tized: Joanne, Joseph, Louis, Jr., Rosemary Angela and Shirley Am nette Aquavia, children of Joseph l.. and Anna (Scheffts) Aquav1a; Marjorie Louise Coe, daughter of Wesley s. and Hazel (zimnerman) Coe; Albert Frederick Fleck, son of Frederick w. and Elizabeth (Ed- mondSon) Fleck; Sterling Ralf ded- raitis, son of Alexander A. and Ruth (Balchunas) Gedraitis; Richard Alan Hassenfeldt, son of John L.. and Lillian (Kraft) Hascsenfeldt: Virginia Dianne Lowell, daughter of Robert E. and Clyde (Mumfordl Lowell; Jill Elizabeth Raymond, daughter of Jurgen c. and Gertrude (Saunders) Raymond; Robert Henry Russett, son of Robert L. and Car. oline (Bagley) Russett; Edward Ar thur Sheldon, son of Robert J. and Margaret (McLean) Sheldon: George Allen Trask, son of Allen D. and Helen (Lewis) Trask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
FUEL OIL USERS
 ASKED TO APPLY

Naugatuck, June l2.-Elna M House, chief clerk at the Naugatuck Ration Board, today announced that fuel oil users who have not re- ceived an application for next win ter's allotment are urged to notify the local board by telephone or post card in order that an application form may be sent to them at once. All applications should be filed with the local board not later than June IS.
 Applications for sugar for home canning may apply at the board Ndice on Thursday of each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Co., Church Band
 Get Attendance Pins
John SOvia Leads COngregatiOnaIists With lO.Year
 Perfect Record; Junior Choir HOnOred

Naugatuck, June 12-The Go.To- Church band at the Congregational church received attendance pins Sunday morning when Children's day exercises were held. Diplomas were awarded, younger children re- ceived Bibles, junior choir members received awards for attendance and excellence in work, and o group of children were baptized.
 John Sevia had record of 10 years excellent attendance in the Go-To-C Church band. Other mem- bers of this unit receiving attend ance pins and the periods of their attendance are: Eight years, Lois Benson, Barbara Hathaway, Lois Jennings and Thomas Johnson, the latter two having perfect attend ance records; seven years, Charles Jones, Rose Weiss, both perfect att tendance; six years, Carol Hayes, John W. Hayes, 3d, Susan Little, Alberta Weiss and Lois Weiss, the latter three having perfect records; five years, Wilma Chism, Peter Pas seek, Lawrence Rockhill, Robert and Stuart Rockhill, all perfect attend ance; four years. Clara Behrendt, Ethel Hayes, Margaret Noragong.
 Three years: Fred Birdsall, Sam uel Brady, David Coe, Shirley Full Ter, Alan Hermonat, Gall MasVicar, Ruth Matson, Ellen Passeck, liar riette Roemer, Linda Roemer, Frank Russell, all perfect records, Leila Al- derson, John Brady, Betsy Chism, Jean Coe, Harris Ludgewait, Mur- ton Lyon, Jr., eBtsy Ross, Barbara Russell. David Sears, Eleanor Stew ems, Jonna Sunberg, Cherie Weiss.
 Two years, Betsy Conover, perfect record, Richard Anderson, Penelope Benson, Susan Boies, Beverly Budd, Passeck, Martha Meyers, Carla Pepperman, Elizabeth Robin son, Diana Smith; one year, Bab- cite and Barbara Anderson, Patricia and Roberta Anderson Pamela Boies, all perfect records. Richard Alderson, Jeryl Anderson, Beverly and Russell Bristol, Fernn Carlson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
TWO EQUIPMENTS
 BEING REMOVED
Jones Road in MiIIviIIe to Be Widened By Street
 Department

Naugatuck, June 12-Two stone abutments on Jones road, Millville, gre being removed by the street de- partment. The road will be widened, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today.
 The improvement is expected to reduce considerably the possibility of auto accidents on the road, which has been narrow.
 The abutments which are being removed are part of a former New England railroad bridge. The rail- roads has not been used in many years and the removal of the abut- ments is necessary so that the road can be widened at that point.
 Gravel from the railroad bank is being used for fill and the stones are used for a wall to prevent au- tos from plunging off the road. Permission to do the work was se- cured from the New Haven rail- road, the warden said.
 The department has not yet re- ceived its annual supply of oil for use on the roads here. This has been delayed for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Jan Kelley, Yvonne Kelley, Grace Noragong, Arthur Pepperman, Bruce Rogers, John Roland, Richard Roland, Joan Sabia, Ernest Sims, Jeremy and Jonathan Smith, Vir- ginia and Warren Stevenson.
 Receiving awards for attendance and excellence in work were the fol- lowing members of the junior choir: Leila Aderson, Babette and Barbara Anderson, Clara Behrendt, Lois Benson, Susan Boies, John Brady, Wilma Chism, Mildred Edwards, Chandler Fulton, Barbara Hatha- way, Carol Hayes, John w. Hayes, 3d, Lois Jennings, Thomas Johnson, Susan Little, Ruth Watson, Lucia Noragong, Margaret Noragong, Eli- zabeth Robinson, Lawrence Rockhill, Robert and Stuart Rockhill, Harri- cite Roemer, Barbara Russell, Frank Russell Donna Seitzer, Eleanor Stevenson, Warren Stevenson, Jean Sutherland, Janet Trunick, Jean Tuthill.
 Diplomas were awarded to the 1OllOWllB members OI Lpe CnurCn school: Cradle roll, Leslie A. Bush- nell, Peter K. Carpenter, Jean E.. Elliott, Carolyn R. FoltZ, Linda L.. Grisamer, Susan N. Hayes, Kenneth Jones, Linda L. Mckenzie, Grace E Noragong, Virginia Stevenson, Peter B. Thompson; beginners, Roberta Anderson, Penelope Benson, Pamela Boies, Beverly Bristol, Beverly Budd, David Coe, Ann McGroary, John Kelley, Elizabeth Megin, David Rig ney, Edward Sweet; primary, Fred Birdsall, Samuel Brady, Yvonne Kelley, Murton Lyon, Harris Ludge- wait, Carla Pepperman, Betsy Ross, Cherie Weiss; junior, Leila J. Alder son, John Brady, Wilma Chism, Richard Grau, Lons Jennings, Betty and Homer Noragong, Lawrence Rockhill, John Roland, Edward Rose, Barbara Russell, Robert Selin- ski, Warren Stevenson, Jean Tut hill, Lois Weiss.
 Bibles were given to the follow ing John c. Adams, Donald P. An. derson, Janet Bavier, Sandra Bris-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
THEATER LEASE
 WILL BE AIRED
Renewal Discussion of Gem Expected at Welfare
 Farley Tonight

Naugatuck, 12-Discussion of the renewal of the Gem theater lease is expected to take place at the meeting of the welfare board to- night at o'clock in the town hall.
 The present lease on the Gem theater manager, Ralph Pasho, has an option for renewal for three years at higher rental figure.
 The board may discuss sale of the borough-ow building on Rub- Der avenue rented by Joseph Han le..-. No definite action was taken on this at the April meeting although sale of the building was urged.
 Miss Katherine Brennan, acting superintendent, will submit her fi- nancial report, showing expenses up to June 1. She will also report on the departmental case load.
 Other routine business will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 !. CLASS IGNORED
Attendance Awards Issued MethOdists at ChiIdren's
 Day Exercises

Naugatuck, June 12. - Members of the. Methodist church Sunday school received awards of excellence in attendance at Children's Day exc ercises in the church Sunday. Ray mond Harrison, secretary, presented the awards:
 First-year pins were given to: Donald Umlauf, Henry Valentine, Catherine and Jeanne Boyd and Margaret Emery; second-year wreaths went to Leona Dunlap Richard Lawrence, Linda Mckee and Bertha Grant; third-year bars went to Harold Valentine, Jean and Catherine Boyd: and fourth-year awards were given to Phyllis Reed, Jean Woodside, Barbara Umlauf, Shirley Mahaffey, Harold Peterson, Lorraine Doodside, Beecher Wood- side, William Reed and James Mahaffey.
 Mrs. William Booth had charge of the program.
 Participating in the program were: Lloyd Bontempo, Barbara Miller, Stewart Bottorf, Bettina Grant Margaret Shaner, Ira Valen- tine, Roberta Moffat, Henry Palen- tine, Joey Cattelmoyer, Patty Thi- bodeau, Charlotte Floyd, Joan Rob- inson, Richard Ashe, Sandra Bebble, Sylvia Obst, Doris Sweet, Gene Beb- ble, Joyce Bebble, Dolores Cattle- mover, Mary Moffat, Lorraine Woodside, Dorothy Provenzen, Dor othy Barker, Joyce Ashe, Shirley Miller, Leona Dunlap, Emily Potter, Barbara Umlauf, Shirley Benson, Linda Mckee, Jean Boyd, Catherine Boyd, Marion Bolton, Margaret Emery, Joan Moeckel and Joycanne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
SCHOOL STAMP SALE
 NETS $2,226 IN WEEK

Naugatuck, June 12.-Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden has announced the sale of war bonds and stamps in borough schools the past week was very good. The total sale was $2,226.35.
 Sale by schools was: High school, $20950; Salem, $925. .95; Central ave nue, $4o5.05; rubber avenue, $106e0; Oak street, $224.o5: Hop Brook, $l15.l0; Prospect street, $i35o6; Groveside, $i2.S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 12.-Dominick o. Barbiero, has completed 8 To-day leave at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Barbiero, Naugatuck and has reported back to Fort Schuy- Ter, N. Y, for advanced indoctrina- tion training. A graduate of North eastern University, Brookline, Mass, class of 1942, he was commissioned ensign March 8 at Great Lakes, Ill.
 J. Frank Jones of 34 Cemetery street announces the engagement and coming marriage of his daugh- ter, Evelyn, to William Crycheau, son of George Crycheau of New Ha- ven road. The wedding will take place July 12.
 Augustine Barbiero has sold a business and tenement block on South Main street to Ferdinand and Romeo Montanari, according to a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. The sale price, according to tax stamps, was in the neigh borhood of $8,500.
 Joseph M. Casper of Hotchkiss
 street, Naugatuck, and Ruth E. GrawrOck of Middlebury have filed wedding intentions recently at the office of the town clerk. They are to wed June F.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy will be the chief speaker at the annual exer- ciseS in honor of Cotton Hollow men in the armed forces June 18th in Cototn Hollow and Philip Fox, veteran of the first World War, heads the committee.
 A parade will precede the exer- cises. The group will present state flag to the Naugatuck Rang CTS in recognition of their services.
 Mrs. T. Bradley LOngstaff will review the book, Burma Surgeon" at a meeting of the Mission Study Group of the WOmen's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie LawtOn, 213 South Main street. Mrs. Roy ROmig will have hcarge of the program which will start at 8 p. m.
 Eric Johnson, who has been pateint at the Waterbury hospital for four months, has returned to his home on May street.
 Burgess and Mrs. J. Rudolph An- dersOn of Spencer street spent the week end in New York city.
 No new developments were re- ported today on the burglary which occurred sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning at the Little Hofbrau Grill, 406 North Main St., owned by Joseph Schildgen.
 The sum of $88 was taken from the cash register but no liquor was stolen. Entry was made thorugh rear cellar door. MT. Schildgen dis covered the break at 6:Sc a. m.
 Several hundred participated in the annual Corpus Christi process sion after the n a. m. Mass Sum- day at St. Hedwig's church.
 The procession was held in the church with the parishiOners march, ing to the four aItars. Rev. Sanis- Iaus F. Nalewajk, pastor, officiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
 GIVEN CARPENTERS

Naugatuck. June l2.-A wage ad- justment has been approved by the War Labor Board for 30 carpenters and welders at the U. S. Rubber Go. Clifford Owens. president of Local 46S, International Association of Machinists, has announced.
 The pay increases will be retro active to Jan. 1T. 1914. The car- penters will receive an additional three cents an hour and the weld- CTS will get five-cent-an- n-hour pay boost. All arc connected with Local ase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

pect street school. Plans to carry on a canning project at the school during the summer and fall will be discussed. Residents of the Prospect school area are especially invited to attend. Motion pictures will be shown and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Capt. Anthony Malone and Patrol men John Hanley and George Smith attended the morning session of the second regional police training school at Woodbridge. this morn- ing. Supernumeraries Henry Ploski, Thomas Feeley, Theodore Klima- siewsld and Theodore Pruchnicki will attend the evening classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Naugatuck, June 12. - Judge Thomas Neary in bor- ough court today granted connuances the case of Joseph Tamuons Pond Hill Drive member of the United States Navy and his brother Anthony both of Pond Hill Both were arrested Saturday night by local police each being charged with breach of the peace and the former hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
PARENT
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Naugatuck, June 12-Oficers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Naugatuck Parent-Teacher as- sociation tonight at 8:15 at the Pros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
GRAND OPENING

The WHITE EAGLE RESTAURANT 210 BRIDGE STREET
 UNION CITY THURSDAY, JUNE l5TH Full course dinner
 Floor show
 Music by : 'Ray" Hotchkiss and His Orch.