davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Sgt. Arciero Going Back
 Prefers Service
 To Beinq JobIess

Discharged from the AAF only II days ago after 40 months service, S/Sgt. Reno Arciero, a Waterbury G. l., reenlisted today at the State Armory because T can't see job here that will pay as well as the $180 a month, so I'll get in the Air Corps"
 Capt. Francis X. Gallant. on the recruiting staff of the Army's new program, stated thta Arciero will re- ceiye a 90 day furlough with all travelling expenses paid as well as his regular Army pay Of $l80 per month while he is on the furlough. He also revealed that the ex-GI will receive a bonus of $50 for previous service. This additional bonus, Gal lant said, will make a tidy sum on top of the $500 the man received as mastering out pay Il days ago.
 Arciero, who has been on two tours of duty with the Air Corps, the former in the Near East and the latter in the ETC with the 8th Air Force, expressed desire to return to the ETC when he enlisted this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
E. N. Jackson Praises Red Cross Work
 Army Chaplain
 Sees Bondoges
 Used in Greece

Capt. Edgar N. Jackson, Army Chaplain and former pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, Water vile and ThomaSton Methodist Church, has written the local chap ter of the American Red Cross that he recently observed surgical dress ings prepared by the local chapter at his post just outside of Athens, Greece. He declared, Your work has travelled far in the relief of human suffering"
 The Army chaplain wrote:
 'The Greek people made one of the most stubborn and determined stands against the German and Italian occupation forces, and in that way helped prepare the way for the final liberation of their country. The bandages you folded have been sent in as supplies for the American men stationed in Greece.
 Our main work here is to help reestablish transportation and com munications in this injured country so that starvation may not reap it's fearful harvest. The ban dages are being used regularly as needed among the American per- sonnel at the Elevsis Airdrome To- cated just outside Athens"
 Mrs. M. H. Toomey, production chairman for the Red Cross in Waterbury, has supervised the mak- ing of surgical dressings by volun- teer ssince start of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Peter Jornio Joins YMCA HeoIth Staff
Former Ensign,
 Stamford Native, To Assist Rimony

M. Peter Jarina who has been an ensign in the Naval Air Corps and has been released from active duty has been officially appointed by the Board of Directors of the YMCA to the position of associate director, Health and Physciai De- partment, as announced today by Joseph R. Rimany, Jr., director.
 His home is in Stamford. He at tended Stamford high scholo where he was active in sports making the varsity soccer, lacrosse, and vol leyball teams. He was also a mem- Der of the varsity basketball squad
 He is a graduate of Springfield College, 1942, receiving E. s. de- gree. He maiored in Health and Physical Education and holds a minor degree in Chemistry. In the first year at Springfield College, he was on the deans list for academic merit ranking second in his class. Besides being scholar, he is ar outstanding athlete. playing on the freshman baseball team. MT. Ja- rina would have played but had to be berched because of pulled ten don that year. For three years, he played on the varsity lacross team at Springfield College and was named on the All-New England team of '4142.
 After serving as physical training Instructor for the Coast Guard he transferred to the Naval Air Corps in May, 1943 as a Cadet at R. P. T. He played there on the soccer team which was undefeated and un- tied and declared National Inter- collegiate champions. That year Jarina was named to All-American soccer team as fullback.
 While stationed at Lenior Rhyme college (CAAWTS), MT. Jarina was captain of the Cadet basketball team and then later at Chapel Hill was captain of the pre-fiight boxing team.
 He received his commission and was designated Naval Aviator at Pensacola, Fla, in February, l945 and released under the point system in October.
 He comes to waterbury with an outstanding record. MT. Jarina's duties and responsibilities will be working largely with grammar school, high school and young men members of the YMCA. Jarina l, married and his wife, the former Dolores R. Bardol, who is now di- rector of Our Savior's Hospital Nursing school at Jacksonville Hi In February, Mrs. Jarina will lolr her husband here in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Church Plans AnnuuI Party Mrs. F. X. Dugeon
 Heads Com'nittee
 For St. Anthony's

Prospect, Nov. 6-The annual Thanksgiving turkey social, under the auspices of St, Anthony's Cath olic church, will be held at the church hall Friday, Nov l6,
 Mrs, Francis x Duggan has been appointed chairman, assisted by Mrs. Daniel Connor.
 Those in charge of the collection committee are Mrs, Joseph Mem primo, Mrs Edmond Morin, Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Wellee Con- neville, assisted by Mrs, Daniel Connor, Mrs. Louise Schaeffer, Mrs, James Doyle, Mrs. Alex Genest, Mrs Robert Grey, Mrs, Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Mae Clark, Mrs, Laura Beauri- gard, Mrs, Harold Steiler, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Miss Sue Cocchi- ola, Mrs, Mary Doran, Mrs. Dom- enick Sehiavonne, Mrs, Judd Minor and Mrs. Bessie Dupreay,
 Anyone wishing to have their do- nations picked up may call Mrs. Francis x. Duggan, 5-0547,
 Thomas Kinsella, Jr,, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kinsella, Morris road, has received an honorable dis charge from the Army Air Corps at Westover Field, Mass.
 He entered the service Jan. i3, l942, and served in Italy with the 18th Air Force. He was awarded the Silver Air Medal. four battle stars. a Presidential Citation and the Good Conduct Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
 Agreene entS

Compensation C o m m 5 Siene; John J. O'ConneN today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Sebastian Parisi of 66 Eastwood avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co, S535 for four weeks, back strain. partial incapacity.
 Martin Cimino of 260 Walnut street against Fulton Markets, Inc of Waterbury, Sl7.50 for six and 2-4 weeks, B and l-3 per cent loss of use by amputatiolI of third phalanx of right little finger
 Marion Burney of Torrington against American Brass Co.,, of Torrington, $2o53 beginning Oct. injuries to right hand and arm.
 James Shea of 28 Maple avenue against Shoe Hardware, division of U. s. Rubber Co.,, $l897 begin ming Oct, 27. fractured right great toe.
 The commissioner also approved a stipulation which provides for payment of $19291 and medical, hospital bills for Antoni Palonis of Waterbury, who claimed he sus- tained injuries to his right arm and shoulder Aug. g, l943 while employed by the E. J. Manville Machine Co.,, of Waterbury. The claim has ben disputed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Lobor Leads MoyoroIty In Detroit
 WiIliom O'Dwyer
 Expected to Win
 In New York City
(By United Press)

Mayoralty elections were held to- day in six major cities and voters selected representatives in two ott- year Congressional contests.
 The mayoralty contest at Detroit oyer-shadowed all others in national interest. At Detroit organized labor made it's most important bid for control of a city administration.
 The fight in Detroit between Richard T. Frankensteen, vice pres ident of the United Automobile workers union (CIO), and Mayor Edward J. Jeffers, Jr., seeking re- election, stole the spotlight from New York's mayoralty race,
 O'Dwyer Expected to Win
 The contest in the nations largest city was expected to go to William ODWyer, Democrat American Labor Party candidate. A victory for O'DWyer would return the Demo- crats to power for the first time in l2 years.
 ODwyer supporters predicted he would be elected by the biggest plur- ality given a mayoralty candidate in years. Approximately 2000,000 voters were expected to go to the polls Tn New York. O'DWyer's opponents were General Sessions Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, Republican-Fusion- Liberal party candidate and New bold Morris, No Deal party candi- date backed by Mayor F, H. La Guartiia who did not choose to run for reelection.
 Important mayoralty elections were being held also in Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Buffalo.
 Boston Holds Spotlight
 Hundreds of municipal contests were being held in New England, but the siX-way fight for mayor oi Boston held the interest Rep James M. Curley opposed five other Democrats, It was believed the race shook down to a contest between Curley and Acting Mayor John E, Kerrigan and former Fire Commls- sioner William A. Reilly,
 Governor and state legislature will be elected in Virginia,
 Thousands of com m m l es throughout the nation voted on To- cal and state issues also,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
o. K. Funds ToAidC Cancer Fight in Conn.
 Medical Advisory
 Committee Makes
 Recommendations

A recommendation by the medical advisory committee of the Con~ necticut Cancer Society for seven regional applications has granted funds for one-year work to aid in cancer prevention work.
 A S3,500 request of the Hartford district for medical social work CT to act as executive secretary for the district program was approved by the organizations finance and executive boards.
 Under the states S50,000 program for research and personnel work a grant was approved to the Bridge port Hospital of $3,500 for a tumor clinic service worker to follow up cancer cases: Greenwich district for Sl 500 as partial salary for health educator, with the balance to be paid for by the Greenwich Tuber- culosis and Health Association.
 About 5000 will be granted to New Britain Hospital for a secre- tary-social worker, registered as a grade: New Haven Hospital $3,500 for a nurse to give active care to cancer patients undergoing treat ment at the hospital, the out-pa- tient department in X-ray therapy, and in their own homes.
 The sum of $3,000 will be allo- cated in New London County for a nurse to work with tumor clinics at Backus Hospital, Norwich, and Lawerence and Memorial Associated hospitals, New London and to serve at large in the county. Windham County was give a grant of $550 for nursing and follow-up care through the Visiting Nurse Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Light Returns Are xpected In FourCities
Three Incumbents Favored to Stay In Stote Polling
(International Soundphoto)
(By United Press)

Voters went to the polls in four Connecticut cities today, to ballot on city officials and three proposed amendments to the State Constitu- tion. A generally light vote was expected, with incumbents favored to win in Waterbury, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 At Hartford, former Democratic Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy sought election for his fifth term against Republican candidate Judge Corne- lius A. Moylan. One local issue, building Of a stadium, was up for q vote.
 Bridgeport's siX-Lime Socialist Mayor Jasper McLeyy sought re- election over Republican Charles F. Dowd and Democrat James P. ODay
 At Waterbury, Democratic Mayor John A. Monahsn was running for his first full term against Repub- lican Raymond F. Snyder And in New Haven, Democrat John w. Murphy was out for re-election to his eighth consecutive term against Republican William F. Celentano, in what was expected to be very close race.
 The three Constitution amend ments, approved by slight margin ir very light voting in town elec- tions last month, would provide: Annual sessions for the General Assembly; an increase from $500 to $500 in pay for state legislators, and inauguration of the lieutenant goyernor-elect in event of death of the governor elect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Late Realty NeuUs

Leo A. Chevrier to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Wa terbury, property on Second avenue. $S, 900.
 Orlando DiFronzo to Edward Seery Hayes, executor, property on North Main street, $9,500.
 Giuseppe and Irene F'erron to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Wolcott street, 5000.
 Mary D. Ross and Raymond ROSS to the Thomaston Savings Bank property on Chestnut avenue, $8,500
 Sebastian Vernale' to George J. Crocchicchia, property on Chase avenue, $25o.
 Marie F. Mahan to Martin Green blatt, property on Roseland avenue. s6. GOO.
 Ernest R. Pronovost and Evelyn M. PronoyOst to Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Darling street, $4,000.
 James J. Febbriello and Natalie M Febbriello to Thomaston Sav- ings Bank. property on Ernest ave nue, S4,000
 Anna Impresa to Marie and Vim nie Ortone, property on RidgeWood street, $6,400.
 Release of Mortgages
 The Waterbury National Bank to Stephen J. Walsh.
 Marcella A. Cusick to William Henderson.
 Michael " Blansfield to Bene- venuto and Louise L. Vitone to Mad cline R. Lena.
 Harry s. Coe to Edward P. Woodin ct al.
 Agnes Reyhe Kelly to Joseph s. Savage.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Adege LaFrance.
 Waterbury Hospital to Agnes Reyner.
 Waterbury National Bank to Ste phen J. Walsh.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to John w. Tice.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to George N. Marshall.
 John J. Horan to Bessie A. Horan. John J. Horan and Morris Koser- sky to Bessie A. Horan.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Mar garet Scozzafaya.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Wlad- isloWas Witkauskas.
 William EiduckeYic to Anthony J. EiduckeVice.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury to Louis Albert.
 Petronele Laurinaitis to Joseph F and Mary F. Kzlauskas.
 Margaret R. Haase to Vincentas Pakachimas and Mary Pakachimas ADMINISTRATORS DEEDS
 Sidney J. Albert to Anna Impress sa, property on Ridgewood street.
 John J. Pacacimas, conserVator to Natalie M. Febbriello, property l08 Ernest avenue.
 Anna P. Rosenbeck, administrator estate Hans c. Rosenbeck to Mat wey and Mary Dorduk, property or Short street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
VctoryLoan Train Attracting Thousands Historic Documents Arouse Keen
 Interest-Exhibit Opens
 Here Thursday
InteTeSf-EXhIb Here Thursday

While the Army Ground Forces Victory Loan Train" rolled into Connecticut today, the local Water bury War Finance committee was completing last-minute arrange ments for the arrival here on Thursday of the seven-car train, carrying the historical German and Japanese Victory documents and trophies of war.
 James J. Moran, chairman of the War Finance Committee, said this morning it is expected that approxi- mately 5000 persons will view the train exhibit on Thursday between 3 D. m. and D. m. Sponsored by Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, the seven-hour program will include a parade and continuous entertain ment by the Scovill Hillbilly band, and several speakers. The program will be broadcast over both local radio stations.
 MT. Moran and David C. More land, Scovill personnel official, to- day invited the public to attend the Victory Loan celebration and view the exhibit which will be open to all without charge.
 It was pointed out that it is the desire of the sponsors to show the public what their bond-dollars have bought and to bring home the need for their continue dsupport in the final bond drive.
 MT. Moran also declared that the exhibit will prove educational to adults and children alike, since some of the weapons and equipment shown by all branches of the Army Air Force have remained shrouded in mystery until this time.
 The seven-car exhibit train, which was made up in Fort Bragg, N. c, and made it's first stop in New York yesterday. is under the charge ot Col. Donald c. Clayman, one of the most frequently decorated heroes oi the war. More than 1000 persons an hour. filed through the train yesterday when on exhibit at Grand Central station in New York City Equally enthusiastic crowds viewed the exhibit in Stamford this morn ing. Tomorrow it will go to Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Saabino Perriello to Frank Caevo, property on Cnuntry Club road.
 Mary Patricia Purcell to Giusepe Perrone ct ux, property on Wolcott street.
 Joseph A. Savage to Leo A. Chev- rier, property on Second avenue. Florence Vallerand to Mary D. Ross, property on Chestnut avenue.
 Annie R. Henderson to Garard Lord, property on Alma street Emil A Bussmey to Anthony B. Greco. property near Waterbury, Watertown line.
 Alice Roshe Jeannm to Anthony B. Greco. property off Falls avene. Anna p. Rosenbeck to Matwey Dorduk and Mary Dorduk, property on Short street.
 Louis Massimo to Amelia H. Ba- landa. property on Ross street. Margerite ScozofaVa tO Ernest K. Pronovost and Evelyn M. Pronoyost, porperty on Darling street.
 Anthony J. and Frances Eiducke- vice to Peter and Veronica M. Gu- ziunas. property on Washington avenue.
 John Pakcimas to James J. Fab briello and Natalie M. Fabriello, l08 Ernest avenue.
 Executors Deeds
 Edward Seery Hayes, executor to Orlando DiFronzo, property on Kingsbury street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 John Steven Krugkausas to An tonette P. Krukauskas, property on Edgewood avenue and Floyd street Nicholas J. Villano to Frank Gaiz- 20, property on South Main street Eva Wightman to Maria I. 1orio property on Baldwin street. Antanas Yarmala to Joseph. AL lerta an Anthony Larmala," Jr., two pieces of property on Suncrest ave- nue. .......-
 Martin Greenblatt to Marie F. Mahan, property on Roseland ave- nue. .. ......
 Laura Mazzeo to Rosildo Mazzeo, property on Lakewood road.
 Anna P, Rosenbeck to MatWey Dorduk and Mary Dorduk. property on Tudor street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Frank Aiazzo to Nicholas J. Vil- lano, property on South Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Fishing And Hunting
By GENE VALLON

of the Raccoon Hunters associa- ton, which is quite an honor for a new member. We understand that Roland has announced the Waterbury clubs plans to liberate 'eoons' all around the state in April and May of next year. When and where does this clubs first trial take place?
 About three months ago, the Surplus Property Division Of the U. s. Department of Commerce had been discussing plans to start the distribution of approximately 100000 used surplus firearms in time to meet the present hunting season now two weeks gone. These 100000 firearms were to have included about 80,00O used singleshot shotguns with the bal- anee covering mostly used pump and automaties with few new shotguns, and few new shotguns, and a few high-powered and .22 calibsr rifles. It would be inter- esting to know the outcome of this discussion and if these guns were put on the market. If they were, the general coneensus of sports men is that no market in this re- zion has received any sizeable shipment of these surplus firearms, But, Why be pessimistlc? Better days are sure to come
 On last Thursday nights radio program, our subject was Rabbit Hunting, with Harry Clark, pop- nlaf sportsman Of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective associa- ton, as our guest speaker, Having gone on a hunting trip with Harry only a few days before, during which We brought down two cock pheasants apiece in addition to q few squirrels and rabbits, our guest had little trouble finding enough material to cover our subject. As 2 matter of fact, we could have easily filled our program time with just our days hunting experiences, which might have proved too fan- tastie for even a gullible audience to believe, Your writer's only re- gFet is that his program was subs jeeted to a time change last Thursday which was contrary to his previous announcement. But, he assures his listening audience that from next Thursday on, our hunting and fishing program will conform to scheduled time--from 7:30 to 7:45. We would also like to thank Harry Clark for new and novel 'sign-off' for our program - Goodnight, Brother Sports men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Settlement Made Tn S5 900 Action

A settlement out of court was made today in the $5 900 civil action brought by Charles M. Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y, against Herman Liebreich of Naugatuck. A fcre- closure judgment, returned in 1882 and involving Brooklyn property. was the basis of the suit The action had been scvheduled for a hearing today before Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell. Terms of settle ment were not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06

Victor Coty, one of the most outstanding lecturers on America Out -Doors", will make his an- nual trip to our fair city this com ing Sunday to speak at the Second Congregational Church Forum at 7:30 p. m. His pictures are pro- claimed to be some of the very fin- est available on big game fishing, trout fishing, Atlantic salmon fish ing, tarpon, bass and 'musky' fishing.
 According to Rev, John c. Walker, he Is one of the prime fayorites at the forum and no season is complete without his pictures. This year Victor Coty brings 2,000 feet of colored film with 400 feet devoted to trout fishing and the rest taken up with skiing, mountain climbing, studies of birds, flowers, animals, winter scenes and even insects. These scenes and studies were filmed across northern New York and New England on the Presidential Range of the White Mountains and at Mt. Mansfield, in addition to other points of interest in the Green Mountains.
 This film, entitled Sportsman at Large" will indeed be a treat for local sportsmen when Victor Coty comes to the Second Church Forum this coming Sunday, Nov II,
 From Holland county District No. 6) comes word from Game Warden E. Wraight regarding the good hunting results achieved by hunters over this past weekend, Since the opening of the rabbit season, quite a few have been taken with beagle hound and gun. Cock pheasants are being liber- ated every week in this county and We are reminded to turn the bands in to our state fish and games board for all pheasants brought down. Although ruffed grouse have not been too plenti- ful in some sectors of the Holland county, some flights of woodcocks and large fioeks of geese have been seen heading south VI most likely into the neighboring counties of New Londan and Middlesex.
 Congratulations to the Water bury Fish and Game Protective association. Your writer was re- gently informed that this, club has been accepted as a member of the United Raeeoon Hunters Field Trial and Protective association. Roland Turner, chairman Of the coon trial committee for the Wa terbury club. has also been ap- pointed to the executive committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Gueliemetti Given Bronze Star Medal
 Worront Officer
 Cited for Action
 In Four Battles

Oakyille, Nov, 6.-Warrant Ot- ficer Michael J, Gugliemetti, son of Mrs. Domenica Gugliemetti and the late Morris Gugliemetti of Riy- erside street, has been awarded the bronze star medal for his outstand- ing leadership with the Fourth Di- vision in the Pacific theater in four major battles,
 Albert Filippone, Jrp of Colonial street has taken a position with the French Mfg. Co.,, of Waterbury
 Robert Morrel of Lancaster street entertained Walter Conrad, Water bury, who was recently honorably discharged from the Army.
 James Dwyer, Sro motored to Wolcott over the week end.
 Mrs. Joseph shannon and her three children of Waterbury, visit ed at the. home of her aunt, Mrs, Margaret Decarful, and her grand mother, Mrs, Ney of Main street over the week end
 Heavy Mail Seen
 Postmaster Charles T, Kelly, states mail must be deposited early this year if Christmas delivery IS to be assured, He urges the public to buy Christmas gifts and greeting cards early, It is expected l94o will be the heaviest Christmas postal season in history.
 An anniversary high Mass was celebrated th4s morning at $ Tor Mrs, Maria Lapio,
 Wednesday at a, m, there Will be an anniversary high Mass Tor Mrs, Peter Cipriano,
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Aid tonight at 8 o'clock,
 The Polk school total sales Of Vie- tory bonds and stamps for October was $l2950 with two bonds pur- chased, Grade 3 had 90 per cent of the pupils purchasing,
 Mrs. William Jerman, presented the flowers in the Union Congre- gational church Sunday, in memory of her mtoher, Mrs, Charles Krantz
 Mrs. Harris Scott of Hillside avenue entertained at her home to- day from l D, m, to 5 ?. m. TOT ladies who came to do Red Gross sewing,
 Cribbage Games
 Cnbhage will be played in the Union Congregational Parish House tonight at 7;30 ?. m.