davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18

THANKSGIVING just can't be the good, old.
fashioned kind unless there's a fruit cake to
add SAVIOR to the end of the meal! But DON'T
60 to all the bother of making one Just
get WALDORF RUM AND BRANDY
FRUIT CAKE! 1t has all the Goodness Of one
homemade" from srandmothers secret recipe
-l.o-a-d-e.d with fruits and nuts. is as
moist as cake just out of the oven And
the hasor uh-m-m leaves no doubt in
your mind about the REAL rum and brandy
Evening star., 1945-11-18

don't how housewife along kitchen without BUR-
NETTS Food Faor help heso let remind take last
look arder ALL the Aavo you'll
preparing that Thanksgiving feast So that be missing
here's list of all 9 BURNETTS Food Flavors Check of the
you'll need and get them Grocers this week!
Evening star., 1945-11-18

threesome-a brilliant persistent perfume that's compel-
ing and heady inspired by the sophisticated fashion
trend Gay Glitter" is as lovely its gay,
fra9rance for the Thanksgiving and Christ
festves Each of these distinguished new perfumes
bears "H"-trademark after Norman Harnel
Couturer by Appointment the Queen of England. Look
tor them in your Department Store ideal for your
ing NOW wonderful as Christmas gifts,
Evening star., 1945-11-18
II announcement

Mrs. Howell Cobb Peoples an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Peoples Summerlin
to 1t. Col. Leonard F. Butler, M. C
r. E., the wedding taking place
Wednesday in Bromsgrove Parish
Church, Worcestershire, England.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
BUY-LINES BY Nancy &nxr


NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 1Sth-Pve been
waiting for weeks to tell you about this ro-
mantle trilosy :. three triumphant new
perfumes presented by HARTNELL.
Bright Stars" is exactly the delicate, long
lasting fragrance for winters evening of
lights and romantic shadows. "StoIen
Heaven" is the second in the HARTNELL
Evening star., 1945-11-18

CHAP STICK, you've real cause
for Thankssivins,--for there's moth
ing like this medicated balm stick
to soothe lips exposed to the raw
ages of cold weather with its
attendant cracked, chapped and
hurting lips! Used by men over.
seas to protect lips exposed to all
kinds of weather, CHAP STICK
has again and again proven its value
as an efficient lip.reparative. Get
one for yourself and don't for
get that you should keep one handy
for the children and for the men in
your family. They'll appreciate the
quick, soothing comfort CHAP
STICK brings to lips exposed to
cold and wind! 25c =. ask your
Druggist!
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Warrenf0n

Col. and Mrs. George w. Cutting
have returned from Boston.
Mrs. Franklin w. Dor1nan Is
spending three weeks In New York,
Mrs. Richard Strong has arrived
from Cullman, Ala, where she was
executive secretary Of the Cullman
County Chapter Red Cross, and Is
spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Holland Lynch was given a
surprise birthday party Monday eye-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Robertson
have sold their home, Atholstone
on Bethel road to DR.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Byrnal M. Haley, end shortly will
come to their apartment on Culpeper
street for the winter. @
Mrs. r. 8. Duhart. with her
daughter Terry and her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Bishop, left Monday by
motor for Fort Ord. Calf, to Join
her husband, Maj. Duhart, for two
months.
Col. Sterling L. Larrabee, who was
in Government service In South
Africa and Europe for several years,
has returned to Warrenton.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

used IN its mkn& WALDORF Rum and Brandy Fruit Cake
sealed and
livery IT send Thanksgiving Greeting Cost
2b cake Food, Candy Department Stores. " = -
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Whether there's a certain pride in
wearing a hat dress with a label inside /Z11~
marks it MADE" by top designer z
It's only natural "lt" in knowing that SNR|k
something styled by the BESTl The thing Mk
goes for the card send Erecting what <0 >
the occasion might be. Whether want
vey sweet thought jolly as Claus,
a hearty handshake your will y
recognize GIBSON Greeting Gard THE
GIBSON dealer select
Christmas Gard
posthas Styled by take
Evening star., 1945-11-18

-. there'll be lot of disappointed
guests! 1t has become the pre-
ferred" bread of so many people,
(not only in homes, but in all smart
hotels and restaurants and on trains
and planes) that you'd be making a
grave mistake if you failed to serve
it to your guests. The crisp
crunchness and hearty-rye flavor of
RY-kRISP add distinction to any
meal and persons with allergies
to wheat, milk or eggs insist upon
this 10O% rye bread . . or 20
without any at all. RY-KRISP
comes in that famous red.checker-
board package at your Grocer's.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Lack Of time is no
alibi for dull, tar
nished silver at
Thankssivins,-for
with SILV E r
SHEETS any wo-
roo nnc ~oI.sh >~1
Evening star., 1945-11-18

II RY F.. KRISP
isn't invited to
do the honors
with the c o | d
I u r k . y at
T b a n giving
Season parfies
Evening star., 1945-11-18

It's as gay and clipper as perky new hat /
mean the colorful Scotch plaid dispenser they're
putting Scotch" Cellulose Tape in now. Adds q
sparkling note OF color to your desk s.. and easy
to in your favorte store The rich plaid design
q sure sign you have Scotch Brand Tape S.. the
Evening star., 1945-11-18

world Be lookout for the bright Scotch plaid dispenser
and let remind roll Of Scotch Brand Tape for the
hundred sndf an1 and holding chores around the
houss Some already-2Sc complete
Evening star., 1945-11-18
A Weekly Sponsored

w ant your
home to look
extra happy for
Thanks giving?
Then l suggest
shinin6 msrrors
Evening star., 1945-11-18

Victory Loan dollars will help sup.
port the young widow whose soldier
husband died for you and for me.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

place the beside
cold what's better than the drink that's imiby
fragrant with JUST hops? ideal
Food Store for SCLTZ brewed by the Jos Shlz
Brewing Co, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
70 mak. yen lkank,,,yina DIAM, Gsm,l.t.!

Turkey bought 4. pumpkin pie made . and
SCHLITZ Beer in the refrigerator? Then, LADY,
you're about ready for Thanksgiving feastng! You'll
find that the brilliant clarity and fayor-richness of
SCHLITZ Beer make it the ideal beverage to serve
with turkey that the amber-bubbly drink looks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Socco GI's In Reunion
 Trio Meet After
 Long Separation

A family reunion, in which three members of the Sacco family met after not having seen each other in 38 months. took place Sunday at the Sacco home, 1037 Highland avenue.
 About 75 family members were present to greet the three returning members of the armed service It. Marie c. Sacco, Army Nurse Corps; T/Cpl: Henry J. Sacco and Pvt. Francis A. Sacco.
 It. Sacco entered the Army Nurse Corps in November, 1942, and has been overseas in New Zealand, New Caledonia. the Figi Islands and the c. B. I. theater for more than l3 months. She is graduate of Leav- enworth high school and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing At pres ent she is stationed at the Rowland General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y.
 T/Cpl. Henry Sacco recently re- ceived discharge from the Army on the point system after serving 37 months overseas in England, Italy, and Africa with the 3005th Quarter master Corps. He wears the Good Conduct Medal, and on his ETC ribbon wears five battle stars. Before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

the "Red Devils" as the Germans called the Fifth doughboys, travelled So fast they had to halt five days for supplies to catch up.
 When 1t reached the Moselle, the Fifth was given the mission of establishing a bridgehead on the east bank in preparation for the Third Army's attack on Metz, which never had been captured by a frontal assault, although various armies had been trying for a cou- pie of thousand years. The Fifth established the bridgehead after some of the most furious fighting of the war. Later, working with the 95th and 80th Divisions, it took the city after 10 days of furi- ous battle. During the final oper- at.onS of this assault, the Fifth took 4l33 prisoners, killed an es- timated 104S and wounded 4000 more of the enemy.
 In December, when the Ger mans under Won Rundstedt broke through in the desperate ArdenneS offensive, the Fifth was one of the units used by General Patton to attack the flank of the Bulge. A month later the Red Devils were fighting around Prieux, France, and then swung into Luxembourg. Wars end found the Fifth in Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Engineers Story


 William Sparks, 38 Whitney av- enue, Torrington, freight engineer on the train, stated that he was ap- preaching the WatertoWn Depot from the south with cars and a caboose, and was about 1000 feet south of the depot when the car ap- preached from the southerly side of the single track; but that the vision of himself and his fireman, Mar shall Klimasewski, Wolcott, was ob- structed by the presence of a Conn. Light & Power Company tank used for the storage of gas. He stated that he was able to see only about l50 feet, due to the tank obstruc- ton and a driving rain.
 The fireman told police that when he saw the car approaching he sounded the train whistles but the car continued to come on. He then shouted a warning to the engineer who brought the train to an abrupt stop, but was unable to avoid crash ing into the car which was then on the tracks. The impact was so hard that the car was spun around and pointed in the direction from which it had come. The right side of the car was caught in the right side of the engine COW catcher, officer Jor- dan stated.
 Mrs. Barbino, 1t was learned, was on the way home from having pick ed up the children at school when the accident occurred, the officers said. Mrs. Guarino was sitting in the rear of the car, on the right side when the crash occurred, killing her instantly; while Mrs. Tata, seated in front, was thrown from the car when the sudden impact buckled the doors of the vehicle.
 Several other railroad employees stated that they also heard the whistles being sounded before the car was struck. They also stated as did the engineer and fireman, that the train was travelling at a IS to 20 miles per hour rate Of speed.
 Mrs. Barbino, said Officer Jordan, was not being held pending the out come of a preliminary investigation by Coroner Jonathan Ellis of Win sted. The coroner added that an inquest will be held within the next two weeks.
 The victim was a native of Italy and had been a resident of Wa terbury for 2 years. She had been employed at Scovill Mfg. Co. for 20 years. She was a communi- cant of St. Lucy's church.
 Surviving besides her daughter, Mrs. Barbino, are husband, Vim cenzo Guarino, 8 grocer; a son, Anthony; two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Berardi and Miss Rose Guarino, all of Waterbury; her father, Pellegrino Gismondi; three brothers, Pasquale, Giovanni and Giuseppe Gismondi: sister, Mrs. Anthony DiCrosta, all of Italy.
 Rites Friday
 The funeral will be held Friday at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street to St. Lucy's church for solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Copt. TetteIboch Joins Staff Here

The appointment of John E. Tet- telbach of New Haven to the Vet erans' Administration staff at the local veterans center was an- nounced today. He will assist in placing and training veterans in occupations approved by medical and rehabilitation officers.
 The new appointees served in World War 1 as captain of a ma- chine gun unit of the S3rd division. He has since had considerable eX- perience as sales promoter and as assistant director of the WING of- flee in Bridgeport.
 Capt. Tellebach is married and has three sons, two serving in the armed forces, one with the U, S. Naval air corps and the other with the Army air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Headquarters Chanor Base Sec tion - for exceptionally meritor- ious conduct in the performance of outstanding service, Staff Serg- cant George Amicone, 38 Traverse street, Waterbury, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal.
 Chief clerk in the Adjutant Generals File Section of the Channel Base Section during the time for which he was cited, Sgt. Amicone performed tasks which under normal circumstance would have been handled by a warrant officer or commissioned officer with considerable exper- fence.
 Overseas for thirty-one months, he is currently assigned to the Adjutant Generals Section, Head quarters Chanor Base Section, Brussels, Belgium, nerve center for port activities in the European theater
 Prior to entering the Army In June l942, he was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Company in Waterbury.
 His mother, Mrs. Camilla Ami cone, resides at the 38 Traverse street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Second It. John w. Dwyer, B Donald Terrace, is among twenty three Connecticut men, members of Colonel James E. Roberts 39th Bombardment Group, who have been commended by General Carl Spaatz of the U. s. Army Strategic Air Forces for thei part in the de- feat of Japan.
 These men, air crews, mainten- ance and administrative workers, played a vital part in keeping the big Superforts flying to Japanese targets.
 You have made a tremendous contribution to our victory" General Spaatz said. You who flew the air. planes on the longest overwater missions ever known showed a cour- age. skill, and faithfulness of the highest order. You who helped op- crate our headquarters made a rec ord of unmarred efficiency. You who serviced our airplanes and kept them flying set new standard of tireless and faultless maintenance. In your hands our strategic bombing program reached degree of perfec- tion in every respect such as few military operations in all history could boast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Local Woman Killed h Crossing Accident
Freiqht Train CoIIides with Auto on
 French Street, Wotertown; Probe Starts

One person died and five others received minor injuries in a crash yesterday afternoon at the French Street crossing in Watertown when the car in which they were riding was struck by New Haven Rail- road freight car.
 Mrs. Filomena Guarino, 48, 3l Irion street, was killed instantly the cause of death being a broken neck, reported Dr. Edward c. Reade medical examiner of Watertown He added that an autopsy perform ed at the Waterbury Hospital where the accident victim was taken showed that the woman did not suffer a fractured skull as reported. The woman, he stated, was dead upon his arrival at the scene of the accident.
 Daughter Driver
 Mrs. Guarino was passenger in car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Barbino, of the same ad- dress, whose husband is now with the Army in Germany. Mrs. Bar bino and four other passengers, her daughter, Palma, 3; Mrs. Mar fiso Tata, 27, 102 French street, Watertown; her son, Terry, 5, and Jean Wells, g, French street, Wa tertown. escaped with minor bruises and lacerations, 1t was reported by Officers Paul LeClair and Louis Jordan of the Watertown police. They were treated at the scene by Dr. Reade.
 Mrs. Tata, the police officers re- ported, was hurled 12 feet into a clump of bushes by the impact of the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Having the distinction of being .one of the first persons to enter a Jap port since Pearl Harbor, James Macary, s 1/c, 21, 16O Syl- van avenue, was aboard the USS YMS-461, a minesweeper, when the craft entered Tokyo Bay on August 28 at dawn.
 The minesweeper had just com- pleted a 7,200 square mile job of cleaning out Jap waters prior to the signing of the surrender terms, during which, the ship was an- chored close to the USS Missouri, the battleship upon which Mac- Arthur met the Jap signatries.
 Seaman Macary entered the service in January, 1944, and has been overseas since March, 1945. He is a former student of Wilby High school and prior to enter ing the service was employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go. He wears the Jap Occupation Ribbon, the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Amer ican Defense Ribbon, the Asiatic- Pacific Ribbon and the Okinawa Occupation Ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Greensboro, N. C.-Second It. Arthur J. Rabinowitz, of Water bury, Conn, has reported to the Army Air Forces Redistribution Station, Greensboro, N. C., where he is going through a military processing procedure following his return from eight months service as bombardier- navigator in the European theater of operations.
 He is the husband of Mrs. Freda M. Rabinowitz of Philadelphia, Pa.
 At the Redistribution Station, an installation of the AAF Per- sonnel Distribution Command he will receive record and classifi- cation checks and complete physical examination. Opportuni- ties for recreation and entertain ment are provided for the AAF overseas veterans at the station. When his processing period is fin- ished he will be assigned to duty in the United States or if slated for discharge from the service, to a separation center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Discharged Soldiers Start OnHomeTrip
 127l Checked Out
 At Fort Devens
 Center

Among the 1271 soldiers receiving discharges from the Fort Devens Mass, Separation Center Sunday and Monday are 32 from the Water bury area. They are:
 T/4 William B. Steina, 19 Haw- thorne Terrace, Torrington.
 S/Sgt Stanley B. Balcauskas, l22 Sunnyside avenue, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Thomas McAtavey, 3 Taylor street, Waterbury.
 Cpl. John S. Weisman, 4l Pros- pect street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Roland Gambogi, p Platt street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Joseph Ouellette, 523 North Main street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Robert L. Lanouette, 43 Mill ton street, Waterbury.
 T/3 Albert A. Alanskas, 108 Wood street Waterbury.
 Cpl. John D. Donahue, 124 Park road, Waterbury.
 Pfc. Edward 0. Doyle, 226 Circu- lar avenue, Waterbury.
 Pvt. William c. Butler, III Easton avenue, Waterbury.
 T/5 Stanley A. Lubak, 56 Louns- bury avenue. Waterbury.
 S/Sgt. Lorenzo M. Gagnon, 73l South Main street,
 T/5 Paul E. Leclerc, 39 West Clay street, Waterbury.
 S/Sgt. Anthony A. Mastrantuo 7l Bennett avenue, Waterbury.
 T/Sgt. Alfred w. Lanouette, Hun far Hill No,Yoot t,Yolr
 Pfc. Vincent P. Sykstimas, B Poplar Place, Waterbury. Pfc. Oliver K. Stone, 210 Divinity road, Bristol.
 S/Sgt. Joseph J. Aleksinas, 995 Bank street, Waterbury.
 T/Sgt. Louis Cohen, 734 Bradley avenue, Waterbury.
 T/5 Harvey w. Richardson, 36 Whittlesey avenue, Waterbury. T/Sgt. Leonard J. StankuS, 15l Drayer avenue, Waterbury.
 S/Sgt. William J. Conway, 24 Lounsbury street, Waterbury.
 Pfc. George J. Dellavalle, 35 Pros- pect street, Winsted. Pfc. Cleo P. Zubauskas, 500 South Wilson street, Waterbury.
 T/Sgt. Richard A. Vaccari, Is East Lake street, Winsted.
 S/Sgt. Gordon w. Wells, 37 Farm ham avenue, Torrington.
 TIA James J. Reilly, 26 Granite street, Waterbury.
 T/5 John M. Dalette, 87 Avon avenue, Waterbury.
 TIA Edward Hirsh, 45 Perkin street, Bristol.
 T/Sgt. Frederick G. Ward, 18 East street, Bristol.
 TIA Robert A. Michaud, 24 Good win street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
West Point  ForG rGeFurdi
 Nougotuck Youth
 Also Completes
 Competitive Exom

Congressmen Joseph E. Talbot last night named Francis William Gerardi. 60 Beacon street. this city, and Chester Yacek, Jr.. Naugatuck as principals to fill vacancies at the U s. Military Academy, West Point, and Corp. Richard E. Ozaroff, 40 Wentworth street and Edward Paul Freedman, Torrington, to fill vacancies at Annapolis. Corp. OZar- off is currently training with the Army Air corps at Keesler Field, Miss.
 The appointments were made fol- lowing successful completion by the candidates of competitive examina- tionS.
 Alternates for Yacek named by Rep. Talbot are:
 First alternate, Julio Gonzales, Waterbury; second, Joseph Angelo Rosa, Waterbury and third, Thomas Edward Egan. Watertown.
 Gerardis alternates are Wilfred D. Miller. Watertown, Joseph T. Garafalo, Jr., Waterbury and James William Woodward, Jr., Beacon Falls.
 Under the Annapolis appoint ments Rep. Talbot chose as alter mated for Freedman the following John J. R. Hoffman, Watertown; John J. Buckley, Waterbury and Jo- seph Robert Healy, Jr., Norfolk.
 Alternates to Ozaroff are: John A. Villane. Waterbury; James Jo- seph Mccarthy. Derby and Ed ward James Donahue, Waterbury July.
 The appointees will enter the academies in a class starting next
 Sen. Thomas c. Hart (R-Conn announced that he had named Ar thur M. Apmann, Jr. of Ansonia as principal appointee to West Point and Kenneth w. Loucks of Dan- bury as alternate to Apmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
PIon Commission Sanctions Rudaet

The 1946 budget calling for ap- propriations of $9,975 was yesterday approved by the City Plan Commis- sion. The budget for the current year amounted to $l0,725.
 The decrease of almost $1,000 was due principally to the fact that this years budget included an appropri- ation for getting out booklet on the commissions plans for future development of the city. an expen- allure which will not be needed next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

entering the service he was employ ed at the American Brass Company.
 Pvt. Francis Sacco entered the Army in September, 1943, and has seen seven months service overseas with the 18th Airborne Infantry In France. Before entering the service he was employed as a guard at the Waterbury Tool Company, Division of Vickers, Inc. He is a former scoutmaster of the Washington Hill Community Club. His wife, the former Rita Lafreniere, lives at 9 Burton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Marine Recruiters Visit Here Weekly

S/Sgt LeRoy Andress and S/Sgt. Raymond Weeks will be at the post office until five o'clock this after noon to recruit men. between the ages of 17 and 32, for csrvice in the U. s. Marine Corps. Both Marine recruiter will be at the postoffice every Wednesday in the future.
 Applications may also be had at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
%,s~Mrgn>v'T ESTABLISHED lS65
ESTABLISHED 1885

Have your topcoot ready for Sep- tember in New EnsIond, the coat man wears twice as mony months in the year as his winter overeoot, $40 to $75.
 The topcoot's as handy, as proc- tieoI, and as useful six months of the year as e pocket in a shirt It's good for all weather changes -hoiI, rain or shine-its com- fort, style and good looks oll rolled into one and it tops your wardrobe with the sort of top dressing e man con feel at home with, $40 10 $75.
 These topeoots in their rich autumn eoIorinss of rugged, sturdy browns fit into the autumn landscape as comfortably and ncturcIIy as q cover on book.
 4 | 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
s/sGT. WILLIAM J. CONWAY

S/SGT. WILLIAM J. CONWAY
 S/Sgt. William J. Conway, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Conway, 24 Lounsbury street, after more than three years in the Pacific, has re- ceived a discharge from the Army. He was with the 102nd Infantry, National Guards, when the unit was federalized in 1941. He is a former student of Leavenworth high school and prior to entering the service was employed at the Laube Inter- state Transportation Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Of the 1ortreSS city of Metz, then help Gen. eral P a t { O n write off the Battle of the Bulge.
 In it's whirl- wind d r 1 V C across France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
T/sGT. LOUIS COHEN

T/SGT. LOUIS COHEN
 T/Sgt. Louis Cohen, Bradley ave- nue, has received discharge from the Army after two years overseas in India and Africa. Before enter ing the service he was building contractor. He is the son of Joseph Cohen of the Bradley avenue ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Londonderry. N. H. (UP)-1n I71s, some l6 families of Scottish descent established in Londonderry the first Presbyterian church in New Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

Word has been received here of the return to the United States from the European Theater of op- erations of First It. Paul c. Con- don, 150 Plaza avenue. The lieuten- ant has been in the service since February, 1941, when, as member of the 102nd Infantry, National Guards, he was inducted as a corp oral when that body was federal ized. The Waterbury soldier is due in New York today on the Queen Elizabeth,