davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23
TexacO BOD

N(&AAkA4A%1 A0AA AAAA ~
well was almost exactly 200 feet
structurally higher than the discov-
cry well, in direct opposition to a
regional dip which would have
made it about go feet structurally
lower.
Top of the Madison was hard and
very tight. Cores were oil-saturated,
but the well yielded nothing on
drill stem test Drilling continued
into the lime more than 200 feet,
probing the possibility a porous
break might yield oil. Then, though
sulphur water had not been struck,
il was decided to case the we'll and
call il completion. after making
perfOration test of the top of the
Madison. This was done and the
perforations, at from 1886 to 2347.
yielded only an additional gas flow
of 5000, 900 cubic feet.
The we'll will be capped and the
upper gas zones sealed off behind
the pipe, to be brought into pro-
duction through perforations when
arrangements have been made TO
market the gas flow, an important
addition to northern Montana gas
reserves.
Presented with the known combi-
nation of a structural "high," heavy
pressures and oil saturation at the
top of the Madison, it is expected
the company viii move shortly to
feel out oil productive possibilities
adjacent to the LAS we'll
Had the Madison in this we'll been
as porous as that in the discovery,
one of the largest flowing wells
ever completed in Montana would
probably have resulted, operators
believe Further drilling on the
flanks is regarded as likely to re-
suit in such development, once a
porous area is found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23

AftAAH4
Fox-LHther Dene
cARTER-BowL no. r.
G SW EE 14~SSieE
Drilling. 5Sz6.
Gypsy Structure
NORTON SwANsON NO.
SW Sc SW 22-28N-6W
Waiting On psps. so.
M0RT0N-N0RTHwEsT BANK NO.
G SW NE 33-z8N-sW
Rig up.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO-ANDER-
NE sEA. NEH s-sls7w
7S5. +. D.. 1900. Drilling out cement.
Hardin Area
c. III. MULCAHY-wELL NO. T.
c SW 25-1N-32E
spudded STA; drilling. 1870. CFIRsT
REPDRT)
Harlo Structure
MFD-MO NO. T.
c NWA NEH 1s-7N-1sE
Drilling, 1888.
bingham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. g.
NE SEN sen 25-33N-10E
Fishing, 1895.
IngOmar Dome
CARTnR-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE ELL.
LdS0N NO NJ. l--3 40 a., oxr
s,200.o00 feet Of gas, 1880.
Keith Block
TExACO-C. Gloon NO. T.
c NE NV SW z9-38N-6E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Kicking Horse Structure
HUsEY.RANKIN no. H.
NV Sc Sc 8-36~1E
Rig burned. 1850; Drilling with new
gas. 1915. Running 8 inch. 7. D. 20Ao.
Tools blown UP IN hole 900 feet 7;Inch
finated flow 2O.o00.o 900 to so. OOO, 900
cubic feet daily, ungsuged, when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marketable, with only trace of sulphur.
HUSKY-NOBLE NO. t.
c NV NE 20-36N-1E
Location (FIRST REPORT)
Lodge Grass-GoOd Luck Field
c. NJ MA@sEY-LTNDE NO. e.
SW NV 16-6S-36E
Spudded 11-17-43: standing. 1850.
Mcleod Dome
STANOLTND-ROGTAD NO. t.
G NE NV NE 16-2S-13E
Conditioning hole, 2639.
Meriwether Structure
AB. COBB-TRFRAL SEA NO. H.
G NE NE SIC 17-33N-aW
Spudded 1884; drilling, $3.50.
Midway Structure
HAGEMAN-POND-SPEE NO. r.
NE Sc SW 17-28N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
TARRANT-WOOD NO. L.
G NEM NWA 32-2S-1W
T.. D. 3695. p. B. TO Sunhurst. To pump
through perforafions.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. -
G NWA NEH 30-2e-IW
Putting ON pump, 1865
TARRANT-GEHHKG NO. H.
G NV SW Sc 31-28-1W
Spudded 9-12-44 fishing, 1920
HAGEMAN-P0ND-REsPT NO. T.
Sc SEA NW% 20-28-1W
1 40 barrels, 1T82
TARRANT@TATE NO.
SE SEE 392S-2W
Location.
TARRANT-BAUA6A NO. H.
NE NE NE 31-2S-1W
Spudded 1884. COMPLETED T-10-44
I u1s~ - uAsr.e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23
Active Monsczn0
Wildcats

AIkai Dome
cARTER. YKIdosEsT0EE no. H.
SW SW 2-6N-32E
Spudded s-25-44; repairs. 1887.
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsgIx. NO. H.
NV NW4 NEA 4-sSN-sE
Lost first hole. 40; cementin6, 400.
Ashmoor Block
TExAC0-C. H. SHEPHERD no. r.
spudded s1044; drilling, 1926
BerthelOte Area
HAHDR0CK-sTATE NO L.
CSW sW NE 3e-3eN-1E
Spudded S-29-44; fishing, 1850.
Brady District
TExACOsCHIEPP NO. H.
Sc sen SEN '21.27-2W
Tested barrels. 1882.
Button Butte
TARRANT-W00DWORTH NO. T.
SEN SEA 2O-14N-24E
Fishing, 1912.
Br0adview Dome
BRoApyIEw PET. CORP. sTOETEN-
SW ME Is-8N-23E
show In Madison, $685. through prodsic-
ing.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsETHTELTGEs NO. t.
G Sc SIC SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded 8-14-44; drilling, 1910.
Clarks Fork
GENERAL 4 PET-cLARKs FORK NO. II
Deepening. $500.
Crooked Greek
CARTER-N. p. rs NO.
G SW SIC 15-4N-26E
On DIST. packer set 5000, open / hour.
recovered l4so feet water, sulphur odor.
Collins Area
UNT0N-J. j. GREENE NO. T.
NV SW SW 2S-25-SW
Spudded 6-6-44. I'd, I748 Pr 1880
OH sand. f63o-16so; shot lee DTS. clean
UNTON-JOHN ENGLUND MOI
NV SW Sc 11-25-2W
Spudded S-21-44. COMPLETION, 9-20-44.
I'd, 1914. Sulphur water EN-, 1882.
Devon Field
BIG SANDY sYN.-HELLINGER NO. p
G NEA 5-32N-2E
Spudded 9-21-445 drilling, 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. T.
NV NWM SEA 432-2E
1900 M gas, 765; r. D., 1890.
DEvENBAUGH-MeHUG NO. -
G SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Resuming, BOT
DuttOn Structure
r. c. TARRANT-EMAEA HODGES NO. T.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded 9-i3-44; drilling. 400.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
SEA SEA 23-eS-23E
T. D. 1888
Pennington Block
TEXAC0-C. III. BURKE NO. -
@ SW NE SW 11-2EN-&W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23

WAC'S FAREWELL
"I'll try to write but judging by
my first few days experience, I'll
be busy saying Yes, sir, all day
and No, sir all night"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23

West Utopia Block
TExAC0-HANsON NO. -
NE SW NE 11-S3N-3E
spudded S-5-44; drilling. 500.
WhitIash Field
UNEON-MAHONEY UNIT NO. -
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
Rotary rig up.
ATKINS q WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NO. -
NV NE NE 23-37-4E
Rig up.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

"sHE GOES FOR THE GLOW! She's seen the
, mugs around here brighten up. Yep, Wally,
all the good things about tooth powders go
double for Koynos. 1t has not but tlUo
smooth polishing agents. Not one but tlUo
foaming ingredients to help it clean even in
between the teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Strand Democrat Announce
 Movie Quiz Contest Winner
Mrs E. CheruOini Named Winner of $25 War Bond
 -Runners-Up Get Guest Tickets.

Grable in "A Yank in the R.AF" l2. Henry Fcnda and Maureen OHara in The Immortal Ser geant." 3. John Harvey and Carole Landis in Four Jills and a Jeep." {. William Eythe and Anne Baxter in The Eve of St. Mark"
 While nearly all of the entries named the scenes and the players correctly, Mrs. Cherubini's 50 word statement was chosen for its orig inality and phrasing and to the reference made Of her own husband now serving in the armed forces. She will receive the War Bond and pair of guest tickets to the Strand as well. Mrs. cherubini resides at 5i St. Margarets avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
UNUSED PARTS
 CALLED SNARE
 TO CONVERSION
BY CHARLES T. PEARSON United Press Staff COrresponaens)

BY CHARLES T. PEARSON United Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit. Aug. i.-Faliure by the government to provide storage space for mountainous piles" of obsolete parts and idle raw materials is hampcring preliminary stepA toward rccoavcrsion. according to the Automotive Council for War Production.
 The councils attack followed the widely expressed opinion in auto- motive circles here that "very little" was accomplished in the mld-July Washington conference between industry representatives and the War Production Board on new car production and predictions O. early unemployment problems by labor spoxesmen.
 "As a result of production cut. backs and design modlfications on war products mountainous piles of i. obsolete parts. scrapped manufac- turing equipment and idle raw ma terials are beginning to clutter up valuable manufacturing space" as. serted George Rommey, managing director of the council.
 No Space for Reserve
 There never has been room for maintaining surplus inventories and usually not more than a days supply of one item or a weeks bank of another was kept on hand" Rommey said.
 Today. materials which. no longer are needed for war pro- duction and have no relationship to those used in automobile manu- facturer ire cluttering aisies, crowding shipping docks and clog ging usable factory and warehouse space" he said.
 Rommey cited one unnamed company where at least 90 acres Of space inside and out the plant is occupied by parts and material from a cancelled tank contact and there is still more than ii,OOO tons of steel tying up space nearly 10 months after 1t became a sur- plus commodity.
 With wholesale contract term. nations on V-day. this incident will be multiplied many times" Romney warned. And unless ade- quate legislation is enacted by Congress. factory space will be- come jamnned with surplus goods and an indefinite delay in the rec conversion program will occur"
 Meanwhile, industry representa- tives returning from the Washing ton conference predicted develop ment Of new models may be far in the future even though WIPE regulations permit use Of strategic materials for experimental pur- poses.
 Cites Lack Of Engineers
 One spokesman listed as a major factor the serious shortage of highly skilled personnel in enc gineering departments due to the continuing heavy load of design and engineering in connection with war production.
 While new-car production seemed as remote as before, the labor spokesnen returning from the CTO state convention at Grand Rapids. Mich., were openly apprehensive at the threat of serious unemployment fin a matter of months"
 John Brophy. national director of the CTO industrial union eoun- cils. warned that serious cutbacks in production are "already upon us and acute unemployment may develop by Labor Day in many areas"
 Brophy urged immediate eon- sideration of the CLOS postwar program including housing and reconstruction projects and s| broad program of public works in- cluding airports and highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
GRAHAM TO ATTEND
 EAGLES CONVENTION

Che of three state delegates, John E. Graham Of i03 Sunnyside ave- nue, past president Of the ConDee- tieut Aerie of Eagles. will attend the national convention of the so- eiety to be held in Cincinnati at tlA BarbizoD.Plaza from Aug, 3 to Aug, 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Ggt. Harold GIacnm Home

Staff Sgt. Harold Slocum who took part in the battles of Guad- alcanal and the Russell Islands, has returned from overseas, where he has been IS months. and is spend- ing a furiough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Slocum, Falls ay- enue. Oakyille. The Elocum's are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
ALBINO ROBIN

Eheibina. Mo. - nUPl-An albino robin has been observed nesting here, according to the Missouri Con- seryation Commisson. The solid white bird Is a female and is mated with Q normal male.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Finis was written today to the Strand theater- Waterbury Demo. crat Movie Quiz contest. After sev- eral days of checking and double checking the many replies received in this novel contest which was in- spired in connection with the local showing of the motion picture. Eve of St. Mark" the judges announced the winner as being Mrs. E. cheru- bini. the wife of a Waterbury man now serving in the U. s. armed forces.
 For four consecutive days last week the Democrat published a scene from a recent motion picture. but the scenes were different each day. Readers were asked to try their skill in deciding the title Of the motion picture each scene was from, and the players names ap- bearing therein as well. The cor- rect list. accompanied by a 50 word statement on why the writer was anxious to see the picture, Eve of St. Mark" was eligible for the first prize of a s25 War Bond and a pair of guest tickets to the film. The ten runners-up in the eon- test will also receive a pair Of guest tickets to the Strand.
 The correct answers to the four scenes from motion pictures pub- lished in the Democrat last week follow: i. Tyrone Power and Betty former residents in the Pairmount section.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Garr:ty, is Fort Hill avenue entertained MT. GarrityS sister Miss Elizabeth Gar rity of Bloomfield. N. J.. over the week -end.
 Gets Wings
 Robert Sullivan, son Of Mrs. Dan- iel Sullivan and the late AGr. Eul- llyaD of Homer street. was eommis- stoned and Ensign in the Naval Air Corp and received his wings Friday, July 2s. at Pensacola, Fla. He is spending a leave at his home here and will be married Saturday to Miss Dorothy Kendrick, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendrick Of Bald win street.
 Robert Stone, e2 FabeF avenue was treated at Waterbury hospital Monday evening for a cut on the left hand caused by . sickle. After treatment he was discharged.
 Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor of Suf- folk street who underwent a major operation at Waterbury hospital re- gently, has been discharged and is Teeuperating at the home Of her son and daugbteT-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Richard 0. Taylor in 0akyille.
 Mir, and Mrs. Louis Bouley, Hunt iDgdoD avenue are spending tgo weeks at Silver Sands.
 Mr. and Mrs, Fred MacI4elland ana Mr, and Mrs, Edward Martin are at Silver Beach for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Meet In England

Word has been received here that Sgt. Norman Dubay, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes street and Sgt. Donald tBilD Wil- Hams, son of Louis Williams of Downes street have met in England where they are both instructors in the tank corp. Jvt. Donald Dubay was also in England but is believed to be somewhere in France now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
PVT. TRUELOVE
 HAS BEEN WOUNDED
Mother Receives Word From War Dept. Has
 Good Conduct Medal
WATERVIllE Correspondents Phone-3-65lI

Wateryille, Aug. 2-Mrs. Bessie Truelove, 1905 Thomaston avenue received word from the War De- pertinent that her son Pvt. Edward Trueloye was wounded in France on July 10. Edward is with an infantry unit, and entered service in March of last year He received his train- ing at Camp Polk, La. and was awarded the good conduct medal before going overseas this past May.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home Of Mrs. John ". Platt Jr., on Patterson Court. Present were: Mrs. Bertha Platt. Mrs. Harry Lattiner. Mrs Ralph Benson. Mrs. J. M. F. John- son. Miss Ruth Norton and Mrs, John ". Platt Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

PAUL'g DRUG STORE
 GeeEge ?. Past Res, Rbeg, GSg EEsst slatp s. Teis sseaa9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

0He ef eBg siEmsR, whess bomb ing sellvlslss weFs bssed is Rvssis, eemes back wllh ahs isle ef ths peasant wh0 Ive5 eR Ghs aYsae' Pelish hoSdeE ORs dsy 2 gV0vp 0f men, iR wRifsvms he e0WDdw's recognize. invaded hls home sRd
 slsEied measuring Ile ground, s.sy. veyiRg Ils seFFsiR sRd iR general making shemssIves . NwlssRee. sWs'Fe here Co delegmlne wbsilseV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Denial Hygiene

CGre of the month Gnd teeth is q proper HeGIth Measure ct this tiRe ... ALI precGu. tiOns aud cure should be takem tO keep in good heGLth...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

PICARELLI PEAR, Inc.
 z, 9, AlgieEL Ilee. Phgy, SIS kewth hgelR s. Eel s~sTee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

FULTON PARK PHAR. Johp Ssbkow. neg. Phag.
 aoA C0Dke st. Tei. 9-ee9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BENDLER'S DRUGS
 Sshm ". menalev. Reg. PhnR. 8ank ama Cengresn. Tel. a~o1Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 D, F, hgeglIp, Res, PbgR, S<S agegideD Hgaa9, Tei, 8veegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

MCCARTHY PEAR, Tne.
 Th0wes F, Mel Res, f'beT, Geg, q, MetD 4 wisb0p, Tel 9vga09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

GRANDVIEW PHAR.
 q. R<msasin. D. $. Res. Pbng. SIS GRnnAvtew Ave. Tel 3-Do83
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

PICKETT DRUG co, !gggsge 2, I,esels, Reg, gbeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

y0w Eve iB RHssis e PslsRA," ihev explained, "yes kROw, miliisVv saVstess, IsEas, sle." AfieV nins days Of s0BsisRg sHReysmsss she fsEemsR 0f slls group 6nslly sp, pE0sshsd Ihs bswildsEed pssasRis 'YeY llvs b PelsRd," hs ssld sims ply. "TlsaRk s0edRess," slls feTMsr replied. "new ! weR's hsss e @ through aRsllseF one Og Illese terri. ble Russian wiRseEss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 c. q. GsFnscA. Ph. G. e&B Baldwin Sc. Phone 8-oYt3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

MARTINS PHARMACY
 Sebs ?, NaEttB, Res, RbsT, 6se e0Bgh MeiD SC, Tet, SsaS6p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

FLEMING'S PHAR.
 W. .. Flpming. Reg. Phaw. aS2l Eaae Mnen SC. let. 4-D833
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

FAIRLAWN PHAR.
 A. D. Baswky, neg. Phar. S34 Frosa 8on0. Tel. e-o9e8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

THE JONES DRUG co. 2. q. g.eFE q B, Psoitpe. R, Pha. Wiley and GFage, Te1, 3-09@9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BRIA'S PHARMACY
 ssouls E. BFin. Ph. e. 9a8 East Main Sc. Te1. 9-Da@D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

CHASE PARK PHAR.
 Frank Cagvo. Rew. Phnr. eDo Nest ngafn Sc. Tel. 3-o888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

KENYON's PHARMACY
 WeI1eg 9. IEepgep, Reg, Phss, ey8 gsase MafR Gt. TeL S~o0oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Pswl q. Kwpkeg, Res. PbsF, eA06 East Meep SC, Tee. S-RStS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

HANRAHAN'S PHAR.
 C. F. HsnFshnas Egeg. Phar. aoB waanm9 se. Tel. 9~e8e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

JOHNS DRUG STORE
 Gesgge q. sgIpp. Res. PhsT. SIS HegsA Nah SC. Tei. l~eaD@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

REILLY & BURNS ss' s'Iss,a ss;:. 4 ks'. s.'''I; z, ssk, ssgys sassgEys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 C. I. winters. Ph. C. &B8 1ankeP 1EsBB As. Te1. 3~D88B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

BREWSTER PHAR. Sa@ses E. cnasnassy. Res. gshag. U&D Megeh Main 60. pAone a~2s8D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

OVERLOOK DRUG
 STORE ", q, Glfkip, Reg, PbgE. TeT C00lEs 6f, reI, s-eeoD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

UNDERWOOD DRUG co.
 gossgh DslsgsE Rsg,. pheg;.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

To Loem60 no CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST nearest yen check this lRsae ANDY'S PEAR, Inc. Asasew M. DlpieeRe. Reg. Thar. Sss WsIlow si. Tel. s-seHo  BALDWIN PHARMACY l
 Q. '. srssrA. rh. C. asS Baldwin SC. Phsae s-esa3
 ~~--~---~--- BENDLER'S DRUGS 2A- naak ana CenEresn. Eel. s-oaSe
  BREWSTER PHAR. Saaaes E. CnnFEassy. Res. Phag. Ues Nersh masn ss. Phone s~2ssD BRIA'S PHARMACY
 gsouls E. BFin. Ph. e. 8s3 East Bgain Sc. Tel. s-eaSo
 - BUNKER HILL PHAR. \
 C. I. vinseFa. Ph. C. 2Se BankeY BEiIl AZ. Te1. S-Do@B
 
 CHASE PARK PHAR. Frank Cnlye. Reg. Phnr.
 
 FAIRLAWN PHAR. A. D. Lissky, Reg. Phnr. S3s Frost Road. Tel. s-oees FLEAIING'S PHAR. w. 2. FBeusing. Reg. Phav. eS2l East Masn SC. let. 4-oSSs 
 FULTON PARK PHAR. Sehs Sslksss. Reg: Phsg: aeS CoOke st. Tei. s-ssel GRANDVIEW PHAR. A. Kmsasln. Q. $. Reg. Phng. SIS GFanavbew Ave. Tel s-oes9 HANRAHAN's PHAR. z. 2. HssFshas. Rsg. Pher: a9S wninpa st. TeL s~essg HIGHLAND PHAR. q, g. sbsbEiBskY, Res. phev. gyS SEigblaBa Age, TeL 3~DDIs IDEAL PHARMACY Uasskwm q GEde ays sersh agnis s. Tei. 3~3s0S JOHNS DRUG STORE Gesgge q. SSgpp, Res. Phag. SIS SegsA MaiD SC. Tee. S~eas@ THE JONES DRUG co. Q. q. GeFE 4 B. Pssitps. n. pha. wiley aD6 GFege. Tei, 3-n9SD KEEFE'S PHARMACY Fre1 2. Keese. Reg. Phsy. s1s siIlssee Age. Tei. s-e9s0 KENAUSIS' DRUGS v. g, eEessUsis, Res. Pbey. e1S BpDk s. Tei, 3-a5ag KENYON's PHARMACY | Weetsg D. B<esyes, 9rg. ghag. eye East AgsfR st. Tsa. t-eDes KTPP PHARMACY ..s ns,s.s %.,Is: 2: wh'''' '''' ,,ss. % gss.; .Iss,s
 
 KUNKEL PHARMACY Pswl {. Kwgkel, Reg. Pheg. ea0e East Msip SC, Te1. 1-9slg MARTINS PHARMACY gehs ?. slsgtig, Reg. phsy: ese e0Dsh MeiD Sc, Tel, s-aySp MARTINS DRUG STORE D, 7, hgsEtbp, Res, pbsF, sSb &eFidep Baa9, TeL 9sDegs MCCARTHY PHAR., Ine, Th0mes g, MeCsFfbV, Res, t'bev, Ger, q, AgsIp 4 EIisbep. Tel g-gA0g OVERLOOK DRUG
 STORE
 ysy z esss. i; Hs.s''' ss. "'si sF.I. Isssssis s.sss, PAUL'g DRUG STORE GeeEge ?. PRwL Res, RbRrs eSS bsssf keee s. Teh sseafs PICARELLI PEAR, Inc. 9, AleieEL llee, Phey, sgs kewth hseIR s. Tel, s-syss PICKETT DRUG co, .gggege 2, gesele, leg, gbey.
 RAY DRUG co,
 W@FFie Eatee, 1eg, RhnR, RIDGEWOOD DRUG co. 1esegh DelepsE, Res. pheg REILLY & BURNS HegasF9 2, RlsIlzs neN, RheEs 9ge woEth @elR sb Tek 1~eFye TAREILAis DRUGS ~. v, TeEsiIs, Rss, PAeg.. k4s @eRk e6 Fek svaaBe WALNUT PHARMACY H, eepehsF sBa ?, GseFEselE fMeggsfeFae EEMRekpeel eeR WalwBf ek Tes eE4esf WstsgvIlIs, cenn. WARHRVHEW DIE AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

KTPP PHARMACY Dsssil g, sybife. Reg. Pbev. 34H WnpDwt Sc. Tel, 5~fl9ge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
To L0eme0 Tho CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest yow check this nsag

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Asasew As. DlpieeFe. Reg. Thar. saS Willow SC. Tel a-Be10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

RAY DRUG co, gegylg leiss, Rsg. Pbeg....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

KEEFE's PHARMACY
 Fre1 3. keeee. Res. Phsy. Sea gstllae9e Age, Teg, 3~888o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

TAREILA's DRUGS M E TeEsIls, Rsg. PAeg.. eas @sRk C. Tek eSesSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

KENAUsIs' DRUGS
 ". @, EEepswsis, Res. Pbsg, DlS Dapk SC. Tei. 3-f13ag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Garr:ty, is Fort Hill avenue entertained Mir. GaTrityis sister Miss Elizabeth Gar Tity of Bloomfield. N. J. over the week -end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

WALNUT PHARMACY
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

former residents in the Fairmount section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Robert Stone, e2 FabeF avenue was treated at Waterbury hospital Monday evening for a cut on the left hand caused by . sickle. After treatment he was discharged.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
No Separate Ward.

No Separate Ward.
Gallinger is handicapped in treat
ing alcoholics, she said, by not hav-
ing a separate ward for them.
The symposium, held at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, concluded with a
Evening star., 1944-02-20
uNl HOUSEWIVES -
.PR0DUCe GUID&Tag1

Housewives can find plenty of
leafy greens on the market these
days at moderate prices, according
to the War Food Administration.
There are ample supplies of vege-
tables, at prices within easy reach
Of the average housewives pocket
book. The quality Of the vegetables
is good. This is the peak for citrus
fruits, with oranges and grapefruit
being featured.
Cabbage-Plentiful supply, good
quality, prices low.
Lettuce-Supply plentiful, good
quality. prices lower.
Beets-Plentiful supplies, good
quality, reasonably priced.
Turnips-Supply plentiful, quail
ity good, reasonably priced.
Caulif1ower Supply plentiful,
good quality, moderately priced.
Broccon-Plentiful supply, good
quality, moderately priced.
Snap beans-Good quality, plenti-
full supply. reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
BY JACK MURPHY.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 19.-Infla-
ton has hit Florida business. Lead
ers admit it is so and say they are
undisturbed. They 60 further, in
sisting "any one who bought land
before the collapse of the boom in
1926 and held on to it now has his
value back" Hayden Burns, direc-
tor of housing here for the Chamber
Of Commerce and a recognized au-
thority on Florida prices, states the
case for number of realty men to
whom I talked. Pointing out that
in recent weeks there has been tire
mendous activity in the sale of
homestead sites on improved prop
erty," declares:
Realty men believe such property
Is worth the 1926 price. Call it in
f1ation, If you will, but everything
else has gone up, why shouldn't land
values?"
Improved property?" I asked.
when improved?"
In the last S or 10 years." he
replied.
Not the many developments
where streets were surveyed and
curbings put in 18 years ago. long
since covered by blowing sands and
weeds?"
Look at it this way" Mr.. Burns
said, without answering directly.
Take the vast increase in the pub
lie debt along with other war caused
economic factors and you may see
how many are attempting a hedge
against imitation by property in
vestment. We believe prices are 60
Ing to stay up after the war imme-
diately activated by the demand for
consumer goods"
asked if other centers in the
State were experiencing the boom to
the same extent.
Thus far the big increase in
homestead site purchases has been
IN Jacksonville, Miami and Tampa.
But there are evidences of land buy
ing In other towns" he replied. But,
with priorities, no one can build on