davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
235 Pheasants Freed
 For Borough Hunters
I35 Liberated By State Board, Remainder By Fish and
 Game Club; IsbelI Camp Officers Named

Naugatuck, Nov. 12.--The State Board of Fisheries and Game, re- leased 20 pheasants here on land controlled by the Naugatuck F1st and Game association.
 Chairman of the association program, Walter Gesseck, said of ficials Of the state board stated tho 9 birds would be the final allot- ment released here this year. A to- tal of l30 birds have been freed here by the board, plus 100 by tht local association.
 P. T. A. Farley
 The meeting of the Naugatuch Teacher Association Wednesday night was well attended.
 The meeteing was held in con- pection with the local observance os American Education Week F.ancis Clerk, president of the borough unit, presided.
 Children of the Central avenue school presented Q play And the Stars Heard.' Edward s. Muller chairman of the fat and tin sal- wage committee of the Naugatuck War Council, spoke on Salvage of Critical Materials" The play was directed by Miss Elizabeth Meegan and Miss Agnes Jackson.
 Mrs. Clarence Isbell, chairman oi the hospitality committee, and Mrs Otto Jensen, were in charge of re- treatments.
 Archer HOnOred
 Appointment of officials of the post for the coming war were com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
LITCHFlElD Mary Fiolek, Correspondent telephone 553-12
SCHOOL JUNIORS
 DANCE TONIGHT
Hayseeders to Furnish Music; Joseph CoffiII
 Arrives in India

Litchfield, Nov. 12.-The junior class of Litchfield high school will sponsor its first event of the schoo year, @ square dance this evening at the Center school. Music will be furnished by Swede Stolt's Hay seeders.
 The committees In charge are publicity, Virginia Ives, Marie Hoff- man, Dorothy Wheeler, Virginia Oviatt. Harry Wick; tickets, Bar bara, Sally Leithiser, Jack Weir; re- treatments, John Hill, Leore Dick hson, Robert Jacqueth, Robert Ed - wards: decorations, Barbara Bren- nan, Nancy Turner, Rosalind Anger William Murphy; cleanup, Malcolm Smith, Robert Wheelan, and Homar Robinson,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Coffill haN, received letter from their son Sgt. Wilbur Cofilll, stating he is now in India.
 Miss Margaret Sanford Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winthrop A. Jack son in Ipswich, Mass.
 The OAR. will meet at the home of Mrs. James Grover, Nov. r, at 3 o'clock. There will be & board meeting at 2:30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Private First Class

Following his discharge from U. s. hospital at Oregon where he received treatment for recent injuries Private Anthony DeLco has returned to Waterbury for Q 15-day furl0ugh. He will report back to Oregon the latter part of the month. Private DeLeO is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul DeLe0 of 565 Sylvan avenue. He has been stationed at Miami, Fla. and Salt Lake City. Previous to
 his Oregon assignment he was assigned to a radio school In Kan. sas City, Mo.
 Aaron Maran of "A Bishop street has been promoted to corporal at North Camp Polk, La, He has two brothers in the service, Corporal Jacob Maran, who Is stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass, and Private Rubern Maran who Is at Camp Gruber, Olka.
 Harry Seymon ot 48 Clinton street has been promoted to first lieuten- ant at an Oregon post, according to & War Department announcement. The son of Mrs. Blumma Seymon, he is serving with an Army finance unit.
 Nicholas Anton of 190 Hillside avenue is serving as hospital ap- prentice second class, at the Naval Hospital at New River, N. 0.
 James V. Lombardo of 294 Mill street has been assigned to Rich- mond, Va, for advanced Naval training after completing \ basic course at Sampson, N. Y.
 Lieutenant U,g) Louis o. Man. ganiello, son of MT. and Mrs An gelo Manganiello of % Lexington avenue, has been commended for service rendered September IT after the explosion at the Naval air sta ton at Norfolk, Va. He is now serv- Ing at the Naval Hospital at Phila- delphia.
 Francis 0roody of 20 North Leon- ard street has completed leave here and has returned to convoy duty. A slgnalman, second class, he is married to the former Adele Ase- vica and is the Son Of MT. and Mrs. Edward Groody of 450 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

pleted by Commander Theodore s. Hickley of Isbell Camp, No. 35, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War.
 The post met at headquarters of Crusader Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, on Rubber avenue, and made plans for the winter program.
 Fred J. Archer recently was elect ed senior vice commander and Rob- ert l. Kelsey was named junior vice commander.
 Appointed to office by MT. Hinck- ley were: Patriotism instructor. Theodore Aldrich; chaplain, Den- his Fitzgerald; secretary and treas urer, Amos l.. Hotchkiss; guide, Harold E. Hollister; color bearer, Henry Bagley; Inside guard, Frank Weaving.
 Those elected to camp counsel were: Robert I. Kcsley, Fred Arch CT and R. Holster.
 Robert I. Kelsey will be installed officer at the next meeting the second Wednesday of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
WOlCOTT Cereespondents Alma P. Ceas
 Yet 3-2eoa
SOUTH SCHOOL
 PTA CONFINES
Christmas Plans Are Dis. cussed; Volunteer Fire-
 men Set Supper Date

Wolcott, Nov. l2-The South School Parent-Teacher association held their monthly meeting at the school recently with Emil Grosch, president, presiding. A report on the hot lunch project was given.
 Mrs. Horace Silliman volunteered to get the books from the library for the South school children for November. Christmas plans were discussed.
 Mrs. Arba Bassett, Mrs. Carl c. Mattson and Mrs. Smelser were appointed to have charge of re- treatments for the next meetnig. After the business meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mrs. Horace Silliman and Mrs. Alfred Winchell.
 The Wolcott Volunteer Fire de- parement has invited as guests the members of the North End Volun- teer Fire department to the fire house on Central avenue, Nov. IS at p. m. A supper will be served adn an entertainment given.
 The committee arranging the af- fair includes: Capt. Joseph Wink Ter, Chief Edward R. Theriault, Charles D. Gibson. Edgar Brown and Jack Sathory.
 Mrs. Carl A. Peterson of Spindle hill has had her sister, Mrs. Jane Griff1th of Averill Park, N. Y, viS- ting with her for a few days.
 Miss Winifred Wilson of Sharon spent the week end with Miss Col leen De Voc of Dixie avenue, Hitch cock lake.
 Private Nelson c. Dingwell of Woodtick road, who entered the service in September, is now at Fort Bragg, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Nougy School
 Hoopmen Busy

Naugatuck, NOV. 12--Peter J, Foley, director of athletics, an- nounced today the opening games In the grammar school basketball league will be played this afternoon at 3:30 in the high school gym. Tn the first game, Prospect St. meet St. Francis parochial school while Salem plays Hop Brook. In the other contest. St. Hedwig's parochial faces Central Ave.
 Other games scheduled follow: Hop Brook vs. St. Hedwig's, Nov, 19.
 Salem vs. Prospect St., Nov 19. St. Francis vs. Central Ave, Nov, l9.
 Salem vs. St. Hedwlg's, Dec. 3. St. Francis vs. Hop Brook, Dec, 3, Prospect St. vs. Central Ave-, Dec. Central Ave, vs. Hop Brook, Dec, 10.
 St. Hedwlg's vs, Prospect St., Dec, 10.
 Salem vs. St. Francis, Dec. 10,
 St. Francis vs. st. Hedwig's, Dec. IT.
 Central Ave. vs. Salem. Dec. IT. Hop Brook vs. Prospect St., Dec. IT.
 Prospect St. vs. st. Francis, Jan. '. Salem vs. Hop Brook, Jan. 2.
 St. Hedwig's vs. Central Avt, Jan. '.
 Hop Brook vs. St. Hedwigs, Jan. IA.
 Salem vs. Prospect St. Jan. l4. St. Francis vs. Central Ave, Jan. le.
 st. Francis vs. Central Ave, Jan. IA.
 Salem vs. st. Hedwig's, Jan. 2l. St. Francis vs. 'op Brook, Jan. 2l. Prospect st. vs. Central Ave, Jan. 2l.
 Central Ave. vs. Hop Brook, Jan 29.
 St. Hedwlg's vs. Prospect St., Jan. 28.
 Salem vs. st Francis, Jan. 2s.
 St. Francis vs. St. Hedwig's, Feb. 4 - Central Ave. vs. Salem. Feb. {. Hop Brook vs. Prospect St., Feb. f. Prospect st. vs. St. Francis, Feb il.
 Salem vs. Hop Brook, Feb. Ii.
 st. Hedwig's vs. Central Ave, Feb. il.
 Hop Brook vs. St. Hedwig's. Feb 18
 Salem vs. Prospect St.. Feb. IS. St. Francis vs. Central Ave- Feb IS. ESFfxz xxY AID QONnG GT AMDE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

DIR. FRANCIS A. ANTCZAK
 Lieut.. Francis A. Antczak, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Antczak of Bucks Hill Road, commissioned 8 month ago, is now serving at the
 Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion in Illinois. A graduate of Crosby High and Tufts Dental School in Boston he completed his internship at St. Mary's Hos
 pitaL
 Army Air Base, Mountain Home Idaho, Nov. l2-Thomas E. Doolan son of Patrick J. Doolan, 26 Yer mont Street, this city, has beer promoted from private to private first class at the Mountain Homt Army Air Base, where he is { member of the Mountain Home Army Air Force band.
 Private First Class Doolan en. tered military service October 20 1942. In civilian life he was em. ployed by the Connecticut Railwa, x Lighting Company, in Waterbury
 Gulfport Field, Miss, Nov. 12- Sgt. Joseph 0. Gallagher, son of Mrs Elizabeth Costello, ll38 West Mair Street, has reported for training a an airplane mechanic at this large Army Air Forces Technical Train. ing Command school for airplant mechanics specializing in cargo ant transport type airplanes.
 Before entering military service Sgt. Gallagher was employed by tht Waterbury Mfg, Co.,, as a pipe ben der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Scout Meeting
HE'S GLAMOROUS

Hollywood--John Garfield's trick of handling e cigarette 50 that his face was wreathed in smoke as he delivered some of his most dramatic lines made big impression irl -Four Daughters, his discovery picture.
 That one is nothing, however, te what he'll do with a cigarette in Outward Bound, his new picture Ken Scott, the legerdemain expert who's teaching his card tricks for the film, Is also giving him some new wrinkles in cigarette handling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, November i2. - Miss Helen Olson, R. N., daughter of MT, and Mrs. Axel Olson of John street has announced her engagement to Edward Gillette, son of MT. and Mrs, Harold F. Higgins of East Main street, Waterbury,
 No date has been set for the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth J. O'Brien of Baltimore, Md, announce the birth of Q son, Kenneth Joseph, Jr. November 2.
 The child is the grandson of Mrs John Broadrlck of High street.
 The Ulans society and the Polish Falcons will sponsor dance Sun day evening, November IA, in the School street hall.
 Twenty-Five percent of the receipts will be slven to the Community Chest Fund. Music wil lbe f,irn- ished by Walter Solaks orchestra
 A SOCIAL huu euteTbAhAAHSHt WISH be sponsored by the Masonic lodges of Naugatuck tomorrow evening. III Masonic hall. Card playing will follow.
 George Ellis k acting chairman of the affair and Howard Kamerzel acting secretary.
 A "Winners Party" will be held by members of the Methodist church this evening from 7:30 to 9. In an attendance contest between the Reds and Blues, the losers will give the party, with the entire Church School invited to attend.
 The program will be in charge oi Robert Mcfarland and will con- sist of movies, entertainment and refreshments.
 Chairman of the Naugatuck War Fund Drive, Milton B. Lent. an- nOunces contributions may be left at the office of the Connecticut Light and Power Company on Maple street, the Chamber of Commerce. on Church street and the Naugatuck National Bank.
 Naugatuck's quota Is S29,5OO. The drive Is progressing satisfactorily MT. Lent stated. - ---ss--=H-F-=Fsf 's=ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
TH0MAST0N CSrs1psndsnt, Harry Lyneh-Phsns Thomasssn lsO
Church Choir Plans
 Christmas C.antata
Congregational Singers Rehearse Every Thursday;
 Aid Society Serving Mystery Supper Monday

cd into the theater with colors and Color Guard. There was also 8 detachment of enlisted men from the Military Police Company sta- toned at Rocky Hill and Ut sS- nest Aren't and 4 members of the W. A. A. c. s. were on the stage.
 Robert Schwartz mgr. of the thea ter introduced Lieut.. Aren't who gave a short talk outlining the pur- pose of the Army Emergency Re- lief Fund and concluded his talk by thanking the audience for their kind coperation. The picture will be shown again today and Saturday ana the Army Relief Fund will re- ceive percentage from the attend ance at these show3 also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
OSOWIECKI-KUBISh

st. Anthony's church in Litchfield will be the scene of an attractive wedding at nine o'clock, Saturday morning when Miss Lillian J. Ku- bish, daughter of Joseph Kubish of Bantam, becomes the bride of Staff Sgt. Hendrick Osowiecki, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Osowiecki of Railroad street, this town. Rev. James S. Egan will perform the nuptial Mass and ceremony.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Marion Kubish and Machinist's Mate Ghetto Oso- wiecki of Oakviile, brother of the groom, vii! be the best man.
 The bride will be attired in a white velveray slipper satin gown with sweetheart neckline, and Q fingertip veil caught in Q tiara of seed pearls. She will carry bou- quet of white roses and swansonia. Her attendant will wear aqua blue faille taffeta with sweetheart neckline, with short sleeves and full swinging skirt and headpiece of matching colors of faille taffeta with face veil. She will carry Colonial bouquet of pink and blue chrysan- themums and snapdragons.
 After the ceremony & reception will be held at Vinnie's restaurant.
 The bride attended the Litchfleld public schools and has been ein- nl0ved at the Conn Electric Mfg Go. in Bantam. The groom attended the Thomaston schools and before entering the armed service was cm- ployed by William s. Yoos, contrac- tor. He recently returned from Africa where he was q turret gum ner on a bomber and had com pleted 50 bombing missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

Marine Corporal Adam Ianni- celli, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Iannicelli of Oakville, has re- turned home on furlough after almost two years of active service in the Pacific theater. Stationed at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack he joined a crew fighting fires among shore installations in spite of Japanese bombing and strafing.
 He later saw action at Midway, Tulagi, and Guadalcanal. He bears four stars. for. major en. agreements, as we'll as the Presi- dential citation for Guadalcanal.
 In service since July, 194O, he was transferred from . machine gun to an anti-aircraft battalion during the Guadalcanal action. His 90 nm. battalion rang up the worlds highest percentage of enemy planes downed per round. Isadore A. Rieger of 257 Cooke street, who is on maneuvers with quartermaster unit in Tennessee, has been promoted from second to first lieutenant, according to a War Department announcement.
 Henry D. Bentley of Torrington is receiving advanced flight training at the Army Air Field at Stuttgar, Ark.
 Aviation Cadet John J. Bradley of 19 Elmhurst avenue, has been as- signed to Shaw Field, Sumter, S. C.. after completing a pilot training course at the Hawthorne School of Aeronautics at Orangeburg, s. C, Leonard Persky, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Persky, of 226 North Main street, is serving with Q Navy Seabees unit in the South Pacific area.
 Aviation Cadet Carl H. zooleck of 54 Marlboro street, Is now stationed at Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla.
 Lieut.. William F. Dwyer of Louns- bury street, has been transferred from an armored division to an Army Air Corps unit and is station ed now at Randolph Field, San An tonic, Texas,
 --------------------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
TIRE SHORTAGE
 STRESSED AGAIN
Preservation Urged By Ration Board; Edward
 Baldwin Has Pneumonia

Cheshire, Nov. PA warning has been issued to residents to conserve on driving because of the shortage of tires. Frederick s. Baker, chair man of the War Price and Ration- ing Board, issued this warning. There are no first grade tires avail able now and the board finds the supply of grade three tires IS bee coming alarmingly low. Motorists are warned that present difficulties Ai securing tires seems to have no clearing in the near future and tnat many will be without the use of their cars in q short time due Co the inability to secure tires. Little hope is held for relief in the Immediate future.
 A hooked rug and quilt exhibit An the church recreation rooms on Tuesday, November 3O at 2:30 o'clock will be sponsored by mem hers of the ways and means corn- imittee of the Senior Aid society . of the Congregational church. Mrs. Bernard M. Allen will speak and tea will be served at 1.
 Mrs. George Parsons of Plainyille Nas a recent guest of Mir and Mrs. Hutert M. Rigney Of Maple avenue
 Edward s. Baldwin is confined by pneumonia to his home on Spring street.
 The snow which began about g yesterday morning turned to rain. The temperature was about 30 de- agees aii day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
| TERRYVILLE 1
 Correspondent: J. F. Ryan, IA WI Main St.-Tel. S559 Bristol Div.
2l5 NAMES MAKE
 UP HONOR ROLL
Men, Women of lst World War Listed; Grange Re-
 names Zeiner

Terryville, November l2, Twenty Ave years after the signing of the Armistice ending World War 1, an Honor Roll containing the names of the 2l5 men ,.nd women who served in that war from Plymouth was erected Thursday morning on the Eagle Lock property on Main street, next to the Honor Roll honoring the 632 now serving in World War II from this town, The New Honor Roll is similar in design to the one erected last April and will be used when c permanent Memorial Is erected after the present war.
 An Honor Roll was erected after World War I, but fell into decay and was finally removed from Main street many years ago.
 The World War Honor Roll con- tains 10 Gold Stars in memory Of those from this town who gave their lives in that war while World War II oHnor Roll has one Gold Star in memory of Corporal Carl DeKow, killed in action in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
INVENTED VENT

Joseph LaLande, Q French as- tronomer, in 1905, devised @ cir- cular vent in the top of 0 para chute, a feature which has been used in Q parachute down to the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Birth Announced

A son was born Tuesday in Bos' ton to MT. and Mrs. James Cooper Mrs. Cooper Is the former Mss Har- mony Buell.. daughter of MT. and Mss. Fred Buell. of East Main street. Plymouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER

Some dietary experts contend that our digestive systems need IS hours rest out of 24 and that one good meal . day is sufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

The Argentine fairy armadilso grows to . length of only i've inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

Postmaster Daniel p. Hurley is- sued report that all citizens Of Plymouth who own property in for eign countries must file reports of their foreign holdings with the Treasury Department before De- cemDcr 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Big Card Party

A card party, the proceeds Of which will be turned over to the United War Fund. will be held In St. Casimirs Hall Sunday after noon at o'clock, under the nus plces Of the Polish Central Com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Miscellaneous Shower

Miscellaneous Shower
 Mrs. Robert c. Finn, Christian road. entertained at a miscellaneous shower party on Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss Alice Carragan who will be carried on Thanksgiving morning at St. John of the Cross church to John A. S!card Of Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Nominations Slated

Nomination of officers will take place at q meeting of the Eagle Lock CIO in their rooms on South Main street Monday night. Election of officers will take place in Decem- Der.
 The annual meeting Of the Hook and Ladder Company, of the Terry vile Fire Department will Dc held in the fire house Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

Walter zeiner was reelected Mas ter Of Plymouth Grange at the an- nuai meeting Wednesday night. Other officers elected are overseer, Mrs. Eugene Chesney; lecturer, Miss Betty Langdon: chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Tolles; steward, Donald Oliver; assistant steward, Larry Ad- kins; treasurer, James Kelley; secrc- tary, Mrs. Anna Thompson; gate keeper, Albert Read, Jr.; Ceres, Claire Read Pomona, Moreno Sco- pino; Flora. Doris Pratt; Lady as- sistant steward, Norma Blakeslee; member of executive committee for three years, Oswald Austin; pianist. Marion Blum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Card Party Planned

The Junior Federation of the Terryville Congregational Church will sponsor card party, Novem- Der IS, In the social rooms of the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Meeting Tonight

WttIIHK IOHIkHE
 A meeting Of the Youth Fellow ship will be held in the social rooms of the Congregational church to- night at ' at which time plans will be completed for a play to be pre- sented in the near future, Miss Althea Blakesless will direct the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Dig For Dud
 Bomb In Mass.

Shrewsbury, Mass. November l2 -- (UP) -- An Army bomber disposal squad today dug for what was de- scribed a.s q possible unexploded 50 to loo-pound bomb which may have fallen accidentally from plane yes terday.
 Meanwhile, police and Army olii- cials halted traffic on a busy street In the neighborhood of the missile Earlier, 30 persons were evacuated as precautionary measure, but later were allowed to return to their homes.
 The Incident was reported by Her bert Gates who discovered an eight- inch hole on his land. A civil aii patrol member said a metal object seemed to be embedded In the ground and appeared to have bomb fins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
Reder-NOEan

heUers NOHAn
 At the Sacred Heart church In Waterbury Wednesday morning Miss Marie Eleanor Nolan, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jeremiah Nolan of Vermont street, Waterbury, became the bride of Albert Carl Reder USNs, son of Adolph Reder and the late Mrs. Reder of Hillcrest, After Il short wedding trip Mrs. Reder will return to her parents home and MT Reder will return to his post.
 Last night another rehearsal was held for the coming minstrel spon- sored by the Middlebury Volunteer Firemen, and which will be held in conjunction with their annual har. vest dance on November 20.
 Miss Mary Quilter of Yale avenue Is sister of the late Bartholomew Quilter assistant purchasing agent for the city of Waterbury, whose funeral was held this morning from the Mulville funeral home. The sympthay Of the community goes out 10 Miss Quilter at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12

THOSE GAY NINETIES
 The real Nora Bayes, portrayed by Ann Sheridan in Shine On Har- vest Moon," had five husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-12
OAKVIlLE Correspondent: Irene Slough Telephone 4.8993
INTEREST ADDED
 ON UNPAID TAXES
Several Yet to Square Fire District Levy; Joseph
 LeCIair Scouts Guest

Oakvllle, Nov. l2-Tax Collector William McGowan who has been out of town the past week. has return ed and will receive delinquent taxes at his hone on Ball Farm road. He states there are several who have not yet paid the fire district tax. Interest will now be added on all taxes not paid.
 Scout Meeting
 The Oakvllle Boy Scout Troop No 1 met In All Saints churcl' hall Wednesday evening under the direc- ton of Scoutmaster Walter Thorne Former Asst. Scoutmaster, Pfc. Jos eph LeClair will leave for his base the later part of this week. The topic of hls address was "T'hc Scout Oath" He Is with the 66th, Arin'd Div. Camp Caffee, Ark.
 Among the Scouts present were: Soren Neidt, Edward Michund, Ro- bert Montambault, Edward Ranslow, Robert Wallis, Peter Bianchini, Thomas Koska, Joseph Meehan, Ro- bert Hassel, Lawrence Osborne, Frederick Slough, Phillip Famillget- u, and John Syssa.