davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-07-13

liant future for him. And he is not
yet sixty quite!
The Garden Notebook reminded
US of the old time practice OF
"gravelling" potatoes. This con-
sists of loosening the soil over G
hill of potatoes and then with the
fingers seeking out and removing
the larger potatoes. 1t will not in
iure the plant if carefully done
and the small potatoes are left to
mature. 1t had been many years
since we had heard the WORD
"gravelling" used.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-31
Ia,hi;o", Of ~
BY JOAN DEAN

THE YEAR 1914 makes fashion history.
Despite the war. shortages and L-S5 restric-
tions, this year will rate a big page in fash
ions history book.
Chalk up among the chic innovations or
revivas;
The more hat silhouette which started
war of its own among beanie and calot de-
votees Incongruous and top heavy when 1t
made It's first appearance this silhouette has
been modified. and now, women again wear
upon their heads, hat which resembles hat.
The long evening gown, absent for sew
eral years. is here again and noses out the
short dinner dress.
The wastline which designer Norman
Norel dropped several years o-has been
dropped by most American stylists. This
new midrif marking makes its appearance
via middle blouses, tunics, drapery, longer
jackets, even peplums.
The fur stole elegance of Victorian days
reappeared. This trend because of its chic
and practcality, grows and stoes of velvet
fabric, even chiffon are being seen.
Wraparound coats. reminiscent OF the
flapper era, came back, modified and stream
lined to contemporary specifications,
1914 ushered in the ultimate in the bare
look. Naked shoulders, cap sleeves. open mid
riffs-fashions that heretofore were seen only
at the beach or formal evening party, made
their appearance in offices, the street.
Cottons went glamorous in 1944s summer
season, took to sequins and jewels as affably
as chiffon and brocade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

Wells In the Montana portion of
the Elk Basin field reported prog
ress as follows during the week.
The field is now third In the state
In point of daily production, topped
only by Cut Bank and Kevin-Sun-
burst.
CARTER~MKNDERsoN EA-9
G NE NE NE S4-DS-23E
finch landed at 4s45, I'm top OF Tensleep.
CARTER~HENDERs0N UNIT NO.
NE SW NE 34-8S-2SE
Drilling, 1873
0HRO-G0vT. ZIMMERMAN NO.
MA SEX SEM 34-0S Use
Drilling, 3764
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOS
SW NV SSW 36sS23E
Pipe set. 200.
sTANoLEND-ELK A NO. Is
NV SW 35-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
sTAN0LEND-a Up EUGENE LISA
G NE SIC NV 34-BS-18E
Surface pipe set, 310.
TANOKIND-TOOKER NO.
G NE Sc SW 27-9S23E
sTANOLlkD-No. Il. p, U. 8. A. NOT
c SW SW 36-8S-z3E
Drilling, 3z88.
TANOLEND-TOOKER NO.
NE SW SW 27-0S-23E
Repairs, 735.
sTANOLTND-ZAERR NO.
c NE NE NV 34-9S-23E
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
IARyIs : TAYIoR.B. aEED No.

JARVIS a TAYxoR~B. REKD 30.
G SW SW NV G-%7-SW
60s sgz assSss p 2.r ss sd E sss 2sS1
ond break, $500. Acfdsz@d. Showing
water 0nsaest. "a. 2z1z. Standing.
POndera Field
HAwLEY q S0RTHROP-CAMPBELL NO.
G NE sw NE rl-27-4w
Spudded 1o-30-44; drilling, 200.
TRTwAY OTTsC0PLRY NO. g.
NV NV SW 11-27-4W
spudded e-7-44; testing oil show. 1904.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AL~TaEBAL fsA NO. B.
sen NWk z7.37-7w
Shut down. $3.50.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GUIICKsORRENsON saEFTH
{ NEK Nwx 2z-sTN-7E
1000 feet of water at 414o. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 4179 Drilling, 4is5.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DECKERs0N-FEE NO. -
81 NEA sWA seS-S1E
Standing.
Springdale Area
r. C. TARRANT-PETERsON NO. -
g SW NV 5-2S-12E
SpuddinG.
Utopia Block
EEAAJU@8TAIE va R99& NO. L.
NV SEN SEA 16-3S-4E
Averaged 10 bbis. 1s-gravity oil. 10 bhls.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TEXACO-LAAS NO. t.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 1904
I'd, 2610 EN-. 1888. $4,000 Gu. II. gas,
920-930 More than 20, 000. 600 Il. sweet
gas, r. r. 300 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison OIL cored at top OF Madison,
too tight TO flow. Perforated, 2S35-2347.
Picked up additional gas flow Of 5,000,-
600 II. | madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 1925 lbs. per square Inch.
West POndera Area
TEXACO-E. ID. PRICE NO. T.
G NE Sc NE 12-27-5W
Spudded 9-28-44 COMPLETED 1O-3I-44.
I'd, 2173. EN-. 2145 Show oil and sui
phur water. P. & A.
Whitlash Field
UNTON.A6AHONEY UNIT NO. T.
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
spudded 1884; EN-, 2172. oIl-stained
cores; drilling, 1920.
ATKINS q WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NO. a.
NV NE NE 23-s7-4E
Spudded 1O-12-44 drilling 14O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
General Pet Wildcui
Deepening Post $500

General Petroleum Corporation is
drilling at past 5000 feet in its No.
Clarks Fork, on the structure of
that name only few miles west Of
the north end of the Elk Basin field,
on the Mountaineering border.
The company is deepening hole
previously drilled to 1912 by the
Northern Ordnance Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
STATES OIL OUTPUT
HTS NEW IA HIGH

Believed to be new high mark
for the year, state production aver
aged "a, 941 barrels daily during the
past week. Leading field was Cut
Bank, with 1913 barrels, followed
by Kevin-Sunbursts with 6,l56 bar
rels. Elk Basin was third, with ,698
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

MANAN SG&GNEBkksA-f4&FxNA kxO1N NJ.
NE ME- Sc s-siN-Tw
Rigging up. tFIRST REPORT)
Hardin Area
c. NJ. MEg11CAMY.wEL.L NO a.
sp q 81 STA: dry. lies. Pa
Handbook Structure
G. c. MsrsTATE NO. b.
SW SW NE 3S-3eN-1E
Spudded e-2e-44; drilling, 1880.
HarIe Structure
KD-M0NTAMA-Y0UNG NO. -
NWM NEA 1S-7N-1BE
Drilling, 50O1-
bingham
HENGHAMH0Bs0N-FL NO. -
NE SEA SEA 26-SSN-1OE
Drilling. S060.
Eng0max Dome
CARTBR-soRTHmRN ORDNANCE Eli.
: as NJ ~ ssa "a sasr.ssE
s.2Oo.o6O ssss q gas, 1880
Keith Block
TExACO-C. CEC0N NO. L.
spudded f0-25-44; drilling, 500.
Kicking Horse Structure
HuEMY-RANETN no. H.
NV aE aK S-S&-1E
spudded 5-s-s4 $4,000 Gu. r. gas, $40.
NJ.
spSssster after seefIug pipe 70 case off
80 f3IK Ruuulns E% inch. n. d.. 204O
fools blown uE iTs hole 900 feet finch
pipe landed, 1850. Wen blew In with es-
ttmated nCw. 20,000s0O0 to 900
cubic feet daily, ungSuSed, when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marMeeanies VIII unAy uscs oh sulphur.
HUsMXsN0Ml4M NJ. t.
NV M %9-SSes-1E o
spuooen $500 ~ ~, running S-Anch' iooO.
hUsMxsSKAXE NVs -
NV NV do-Sor1E -. ,,oo. -.
Spnacsn lO-1x-s4' pipe seI AfSO' est
T.nd@a sS~m~x -Gsood T.ueEx Field
= n ssAaamyTxmnw NO g.
exT @TTT = "a sSe-sSM
800, Mw a sqs5-SSh standing 12Eo
Hx@Ea@S BROCK
TExAC0-STATE no. L.
Me- SIC SW 26r29N-6E
2s7s. Pipe set, 5sOO
MEL .eod Dnsme
-. - ssv.s ssssssss =. 49, 4.
SAAMQ&taN ks~959 49, Nv -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

<AKC0 Apex Structure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. g.
NV NWM NEL s-zHN-zE
910
Basin Coulee
r. C. DRAMATICALLY NO. H.
g SW NV NV 24-2eN-4E
Spudded 10-14-44: standing, rs.
Brady District
TExACO-GCHLEPP NO. T.
Sc sen SEN 21-2z-2w
Tested 8 barrels, i48z.
Button Butte
TARRANT-wo0DwOR NO. T.
sen sen 20-1zN-2AE
Fishing. S312
Broadview Dome
BR0ADyIgw PET. CORP. sTOLTRN.
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran 5M inch pipe 70 B140; tested oil
show In Madison 52Ss. through produc-
ms tubing. P B.. 51S4. Shot DO quarts
Standing; operations suspended.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE RO8ElTHIELTGEs NO. T.
Sc Sc SW 21-S1N-5E
Spudded S-1A-44; standing, ITS.
Clarks Fork
GENERAL PET-CLARKs FORK NO. L.
Sec. 25-eS-22E
Drilling, 6202.
Collins Area
UNE0N-sTATE NO. r.
NE SW SW 27-25N-3W
Spudded 1O-1-44. COMPLETION 10-3O-44
I'd, 1900. Sulphur water, EN- 1890
1474.
Conrad Area
TExACO-0 L. HovDE NO. r.
CNW NE SW e2s,2W
Spudded l0-23-44; drilling, 945.
Custer Dome
TER.YELI0wsTOEE NO. H.
@ EW SW 2-8N-32E
Spudded s-25-44. Top Ansden, 6126;
DIST / hr., 6I26-6170, recovered As fl
OIL and gas-cut mud no water topped
Big Snowy, 64o0; drilling, 6S40 In
Charles.
Devon Field
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. r.
G SW NE NE 1z-33N-1E
Est. 1000 Nj gas 9s1-es5; drilling, 1880.
Dutton Structure
r. c. TARRANT-EMhgA HODGES NO. T.
Sc Sc SIC 31-24N-1E
spudded 1884; drilling, 1880
East Bridger
ALEX BEAT0N NO. 49,
SEA sEA zSSs-2SE
7. D., 1735.
Pennington Block
TExACO-C. h BURKE no. T.
G SW NE SW 11-25N-4W
Spudded 9-26-44; drilling, 1870.
Fox-Luther Dome
CARTER B0w7zsN NO. IT,
G SW NE 14-6S-1GE
Drilling, 6998.
Gypsy Structure
INSTRUMENTATION NO.
SW Sc SW 22-2GN-6W
Waiting on pipe So
AsORToN.N0RTHwEsT BANK NO. 1
G SW NE 382SN-SW
RiR zap.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL C0sANDER
son NO. L.
NE SEA NEM e-31-TW
Ceknented cave at base of 13-lnch pipe
735. I'd, 1900. Lost hole. p. & A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Conrad Area

Thl1ACO-0. u. H0VDE NO. g.
C NV NE SW s-28-2W
Spudded 10-23-44; drilling, 94s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

Broadview Dome
BR0ADvEEw PET. c
BERG NO. H.
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran 5M Inch pipe TO
show In Madison, Sass
Ing tubing. P.B., 51S4
Standing; operations sd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

WARRANTY T(3ODWORTH NO. -
SEN sen 10-14N-2AE
Fishing, 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

Collins Area

UNtUW1HTATM Nj. H.
NE SW SW 2T-25N-3W
Spudded 10-1-44. COMPLETION 1O-3O-44.
I'd, 1900. Sulphur water, EN-, 1880
P.B. to test oil show in Bannatyna sand
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA

AW|ENEJ0S - VNf1%
610 pusl didumo knyga - kama $500
tis uz $500 cauti: paveiksluota. tvirtais au-
dino virseliais, populiariska engva kalha
parasyta, stambiom raidem Apsakoma pa
saulio istorijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie to-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jp
darbu pedsaka. Napoleono uzpuolimas Ru-
sijos r IT, Rasit aprasyta joje kaip EMO
Mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-istori-
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tautos ir
ju valdovai.
Siuskit laske $500 SUI savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 61O puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos Istorija
Reikalaukit ''DirvOje"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
AR ZINAI kad ivyksta
Svarbios Paskaitos?
Kalba Jurgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val. antra-
su Peck's Hall, 1446 E. 82nd ST.,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. 82nd St. ir Wade Park
Ave.. Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kviecia Sv.
Rasto tyrinetojai.
AR ZINAI kad mes dabar gyve-
name svieto pabaigoje Mat. 24.3.
AR zINAI kad sio svieto kara
lystes gaista SUI didziu trenksmu?
Dan. 2:44.
AR zINAI kad Karalyste Dievo
jau prisiartino-Luk. 21:31.
AR zINA1 kad prasideda didysis
pasaulio gryztmetis arba atitaisy-
symas ?-Ap. darb. 1920, 21.
Daug ivairiu dalyku suzinosit at
silanke sias prakalbas pamineta
vakara. (Skelbimas)
Evening star., 1944-02-13

These Devil Dogs fighting with Mo-
nse Raiders o. Bossaiav;lie ore @okas
Il bot for Jap saipers as the Yoaks
spreod deeper into HE isngles Of the
tor9est Of the Solomon isionds. In thot
thick cover HE keen nose OF q troined
war dog con locete . Jep too we'll ND
den for any mon TO spot. A riflemoa
4oes the rest. This dog sqsod a. .
bouooinville troll is reody to 90 to work.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Coesor stopped Jop buIet-but it didn't hove his
o" wos only to"k wound where the dressing still shows
IN the picture and he's book in ocon Bougoinve Here
Mone Pvt John KIeemon Of Philadelphia ottoches
so9e to CoesoFs neckbond for delivery the front lines
Carrying messages from the commend post fighting units
often behind enemy lines onother o service of the
dogs. Marine Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
JEWISH LEADERS
 SCORE TERRORISM
Also DenOunnce Accusa= tions Against Zionist
 Movement

Rabbis William Greenfield and David Polish of Waterbury spoke yesterday at the Connecticut Zionist Region conference at New Haven as that body adopted resolutions condemning acts of terrorism or violence against the established au- thorities in Palestin and also as re- senting any attempts to hold the Jewsh people as whole, or the Zonist womevment responsible for such acts.
 Judge Jacob Schwolsky of New Haven was chosen vice-president.
 In Waterbury, Rabbi Wendell Lewittes, president of the Massa- chusetts Rabbinical council, speak iny at installation ceremonies of the Beth Israel Mems Club presided over by Rabbi Max Glitter yesterday, told his audience of the new and grave responsibilities" which have confronted American Jewry since the destruction of European Jewry and centers of learning,
 The American Jew VIII not only draw upon ''the timeless sources of Jewish learning" but he will also express those teachings "in con- formity with the highest principles of Amercan lfe," Rabb Lewttes de- clared.
 Officers installed at the ceremo- nies were Murray Grossman, presi- lent; Paul Weinstein, vice-presi- dent; Jack Rutman, recording secretary; Harry Herzenberg, treasurer; Louis Franklin, chair man of the executive committee; Irving Freedman, ritual chair man; Milton Persky, arrange ments charman; and Robert Ri- back. secretary of the exective com- mittee.
 At the Mems Club meeting yes- terday morning at the Synagogue Rabbi Gifter spoke on the import ance of Jewish history for real un- derstanding of Jewish life.
 A report made by Irving Freed man, chairman of the ritual com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
training. He recently completed
 basic training at Shaw Field, 8. c.

training. He recently completed basic training at Shaw Field, s. C.
 Second Lieutenant Edward ". Evans of Watertown is completing pilot training at the Pueblo Army Air Base, Colo.
 Two Waterbury, Conn, men were among those graduating from iE1- tensive courses of specialized traiIl- ing at recent Service Schools cere- mnoies here at the U. s. Naval Training Center.
 The men were selected for this specialized training on the basis of their recruit training aptitude test scores. Upon graduation the Blue jackets are then sent to sea, to shore stations, or to advanced schools for further study.
 The recent graduates and the schools in which they trained are: Edward Thomas Johnston, p, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Johnston, 48 Washington street, Basic En- gineering school: and Alpher AdriaR F'rigon, husband of Mrs. Rita F. Frigon, g Highland Ave, Basic En- gineering School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
GUEST SOLO|STS ASSIST CHORUS
Four Invited to Participate in Presentation of "The
 Messiah"

Four noted soloist ' Il add dis tinction to the pre- ntation of The Messiah" by the Industrial Chorus in Buckingham Hall, Sunday even- ing, December 10 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Grace R. Donovan, soprano, and Miss Ruth Avery Ray, contralto, are well-known to local lovers of music. Mrs. Donovan was formerly soprano soloist at the First Congregational church, and she has appeared twice with the Industrial Chorus, as has Miss Ray.
 Roderick Marcy Cross, baritone, is a son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton, and is well known through out this part of Connecticut.
 The tenor solois', Lloyd G. Linder, au honorably discharged veteran of World War II, has sung '"The Mes siah" to audiences in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York. He has participated in Each" fes- tivals in many states. He has been soloist at Grace Church and at St. James Episcopal church in New York City. A graduate Of Oberlin College, he received fellowship iE voice at the Julliard Graduate School of Columbia University.
 Conductor c. Loring Burwell stated last night that between 150 and ITS men and women of the h. dustrial Chorus will participate and that Mario DiCecco will be concert master for the orchestra. Chorus members are reminded that there are three more rehearsals tomorrow night and Monday, Decembe 4 at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

South Pacific as a Marine Corps combat correspondent during which time he wrote more than 500 stories about Marine Corps news for dis tribution to the press in addition to his other duties as marine.
 A graduate of Crosby high, Sgt. Lewis worked for the U. P. in New York, attended c. c. N. Y, and Southeastern university, and was employed as a police reporter for the Washington Post at the time of his enlistment in the Marines.
 An Air Service Command Depot in Ireland-Corporal Henry D. Rogo- zinski, son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Rogozinski, 61 Center street, Thom- aston, Conn, formerly a turret- lathe operator for the American Metal Hose Corporation, is now a supar-charger specialist at this de- pot of the Air Service Command.
 With his fellow soldier-technic- ians, Corporal Rogozinski has re- paired thousands of super-chargers to help American bomberS aloft on high altitude missions over Ger many.
 Rogozinski has served in the Army Air Forces since June 15, 1922 and has been stationed in the British Isles about ten months.
 Private Arnold Shiller of 21 Spencer avenue, who had been re- ported missing in action in France since Oct. ?, is prisoner of war of Germany, according to War Depart ment notification received by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Shiller. Wounded in action at St. Lo France, in July, he returned to his outfit in August after receiving treatment at a hospital in England. He has been in the service since Aug. 4, 1943.
 Private Hector White of 25 Fern dale aveune was wounded in action on Leyte Oct. 31, according to War Department notification received by his brother, Preston White. He had been serving as cook with an Army unit.
 Corporal John Baiocchi of 86 Union street has been given medi- cal discharge from the Army. He had been in the service 27 months.
 Stephen W. Kellogg, formerly of Prospect street, has been advanced to lieutenant commander at the Naval station at Newport, R. I.
 Corporal Francis B. Feeley, for mer Waterbury attorney, has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

eral high-ranking K. of 0. officials who attended last nights dinner and who also were present at the exemplification of the Orders major degree at Wilby High school gym nasium in the afternoon. Also pres cnt were State Deputy Judge Thomas Molloy of Hartford, District Deputy Daniel P. Marcantonio of Meriden, District Deputy Walter Malone of New Haven, State Sec- retary John Philips of Hartford, State Treasurer Robert Simpson Of Southington, and District Deputy Edward Greene of Danbury,
 Choosing as his text words from yesterdays gospel-where the body is, there the eagles will be-Mon- signor Finn, native of this city, a former chaplain of Sheridan Coun- cil and still member of the local council. pointed out that the smaller nations of the world were fast be- coming the prey of the great powers. He termed such depradations as thievery and condemned them roundly. He insisted that peace would only come to the world when nations brought forth peace that stemmed from justice and he urged all K. of c. members to keep their voices flied in demand of such.
 State Deputy Molloy urged the new members of the local council to aid in building the state membership of the K. of c. to 15,000 before July l, 1945. He spoke feelingly of the service given the Order by the vet eran officials of the state and local councils and paid high tribute to Financial Secretary Mortimer J. Connor.
 MT. Connor was also compliment ed by State Secretary Philips in the latter'S remarks.
 The Rev. J Oliver Cronan, assist ant pastor of St. Margaret's church, was toastmaster for the occasion and spoke glowingly of the future of the council under the leadership of Grand Knight Thomas Bane and Deputy Grand Knight Edward Ber- gin. He referred to the recent an- nouncement in The Democrat rela- tive to the acquisition of a site for a permanent home for the K. of c. on Church street.
 He complimented the members of the Vincent LeRoy class for their fine showing and for their evidence of practical Catholicity. He urged them to be diligent in the practice of the lessons that had been unfold ed to them in their journey to knighthood in the Order.
 The gathering paused for a minute during the proceedings to offer up silent prayers for Private LeRoy, who was the first member of the local council to be killed in action.
 The degree in the afternoon was exemplified by District Deputies Marcantonio and Malone. The New Haven degree team accompanied the later to Waterbury and participated in the degree work. It marked the first time the third degree had been exemplif1ed locally since 1886. Plans were announced last night for the exemplif1cation of a class of 100 members in February,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27

given a medical discharge from the Army. He was associated with the law office of Attorney Edward Mas colo before entering the service July 8, 1942.
 Private Jerry c. Palmento, hus- band of the former Rita Impresa of 354 Lakewood road, has been missing in action in Germany since Nov. II, according to War De- partment notification received by his family.
 A former employe of the Middle bury branch of the U. S. Time Corp, he entered the Army Feb. II, 1943 and went overseas in August. His brother, Vincent, is serving in the Navy in the South Pacific area.
 Corporal John E. Bobbin, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward G. Bobbin of Il Clifton avenue, has returned to his Army post in Chicago after spending furlough here.
 Private First Class William Kra- mer of GA Elizabeth street is serv- ing with a headquarters company in France.
 Robert Ferrari of 220 North Main street has resumed duties as a gunner'S mate, second class, at San Francisco, Calif., after spending a leave here. In the service two years, he is holder of the Purple Heart for wounds sustained in action in Italy.
 Aviation Cadet John w. Goepel, son of MT and Mrs. Arthur H. Goepel of 142 Columbia boulevard has been assigned to Moody Field, Ga, for advanced bombardier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-27
m,s4Mz1yn>vvE
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store hours Thursday, November Thirty = 12 noon to 9P. M. Christmos Shopping Con Be Pleas ant And Painless In November = Whot You Do In November Is Done And Behind You.
 There's SO mony things man will appreciate Y because when he sees our label he's sure the style and quality is right.
 Leisure jackets = house jackets lounge robes - dressing gowns = $15 to $35.
 A Dobbs hot certificate -He se- Iects his own hot = $7.50 to $lO -ond everybody's hoppy.
 A gift certificate for our good clothing - suit = topcoot - over coat - $45 to $9O - For fother, son or brother the gift ideol.