davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
South Elm St. Mans Deoth Held Suicide
 Perfect A. Savoy
 Found By
 Neiqhbors

Perfect A, Savoy, about 40 years old, 6s South Elm street, was found dead in bed at his home Sunday morning by a neighbor.
 Medical examiner pr. Edward II. Kirsehbaurn, examined the body and reported that the man had met death from inhaling Illuminating gas, A case of suicide was record- ed.
 Constance Beaucage. 13, told po- lice that she smelled gas in the hallway and entered the aartment with a skeleton key. Detective It. Ernest Pakul said that when the girl entered the room she discov- cred that a gas range was on but not lighted. She turned 1t off. Pakul said, and then called her aunt who is employed at St. Mary's hospital nurses home. The woman notified Patrolman Carl Hespelt who report ed the incident to It. Pakul at 9:l0 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
JAMES R, DUNN s 10

James R. Dunn, seaman, 1c, and Sgt, Walter E, Dunn, sons of MT. and Mrs, Raymond Dunn, Scott road, recently met for the first time in three years at Okinawa. Another brother, Raymond, electricians mate, Sc, Is also at Okinawa, and the brothers are planning q reunion in the Pacific.
 Another brother, Cpl, Frank Dunn is with the Army coast artillery outfit at New Guinea. He has been in the Pacific two years and served aboard the USS Hector ten months.
 James has seen action at North Africa, Italy and Pearl Harhor. He was a survivor of the Horace Ben- ny when 1t was torpedoed off the coast of England.
 Walter was stationed with the Signal Corps in India for two years. He was transferred to the Pacific year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

c. Wayne Clark, former bari tone soloist at the Second Con gregational Church, was the guest of honor Sunday afternoon at the Mattatuck Musical Art Society at a reception and tea at Grove Hall. About fifty attended.
 MT. Clark, associated with the Mattatuck Musical Art Society for number of years, a former mem- Der of the board of directors, is leaving to take up his residence in New York City. He plans to enter the Juilliard School of Music to continue voice study. He was presented with a gift at yester- days reception.
 Mrs. Robert Birt, president of the society, and Miss Fannie L. Mccormack, a director, were hos- tesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Washington Hill
Eorbenders  Cord Games
 AnnuoI Tourney
 Gets Underway

The second session of the Ear benders "45" tournament played at Washington Park Community Hous' yesterday, ended with the following results Joe Grimes 22 vs. John Lally,. 20: Ed. ODonnell % vs Thomas Reynolds 20; John Fitz- maurice i0. vs. Ralph Ruggles, 9.
 The standing up to this play Is Grimes ~, Reynolds 43; Lally 42 Ruggles 42; O'Donnell 3e, Fttzmau- rice, 39.
 Next week. the schedule will be Grimes vs. FitNmaurice; O'Donnell vs. Ruggles, and Lally vs. Reynolds.
 The Earbenders Cribbaee League will start their seasons playing Fri- day night. at 7;30 ?. m. All crib- bage players are urged to be on hand
 Regular business meeting Of the Washington Park Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Community House at s:l5 p. m. President George R. Lynch will pre- side,
 Religious instructions for the grammar school children of St. Francis parish will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning in the parochial school.
 Conference for the high school pupils will be held on Thursday evening at 2 o'clock, in the basement of the school. A meeting Of the parish c. Y. o. will be held irn- mediately after the instructions. At the meeting last Thursday night, officers were elected for the coming year, with Peter Mulhall being re- tained as president, Peggy Rayei, as vice president, Edward Hogan. treasurer and John Muccini, secre- tary.
 On oct. %, the c. Y. O. will hold a Halloween dance, at Washington Park Community house. All the young people Of the Hill are invited to attend.
 Rev. James Sullivan, who is in charge of the c, Y. O., has also an- nounced that the O.. Y. o. basket ball team will hold their weekly practice tonight, in the Washington School Gym. from to g o'clock. Coach Joe CaVanaugh will be on hand, and hopes to nave iuH team for practice.
 St. Francis Holy Name society will also start their l045-46 45 Card Tournament tonight in the base fnent of the parochial school. PreSi- dent Ed Goggins, is asking all the captains of last years teams to be on hand with their players.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward CurIcy, ST., of Washington street, Mrs. James Moran of Baldwin street and Mv. and Mrs. Harold BIacker of Sylvan Ave, were in Bridgeport, Conn, on Saturday attending tine funeral of George Walters of that city. Mr. Walters was the husband of the for. iner Bridget McNally who was a resident of Washington Hill for 8 great number of years before moving to Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
FIorio Post Units Stoqe 
Post, Auxiliary In Joint Ceremonies

Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans of the United States last night installed new offic- CTS, many of them veterans of World War II, at ceremonies conducted in the Florio Post Hall, I'll Bank street.
 Installed as commander of the post was John Fabiano, with Mich ael Montagno as senior vice-com- mander. Others newly installed were junior vice-commander, John Cipriano; chaplain, Peter Pagia- rullo; quartermaster, Eustacchio A. Schiappa; sergeant at arms, Anthony Seraflno; judge advocate, Frederick W. Palomba; officer Of the day Robert Coatta; historian, Sam Mastropietro; trustees, Jo- seph La Porta, Daniel Summa, and Michael DiPrimo. Master of eere- monies for the occasion was retir- ing Comdr. Michael Giordano.
 The following officers of the Aux Hilary were installed by Miss Minnie s. Saumo, Stamford, state president: President, Mrs. Edith Giordano; senior vice-president, Mrs. Mary sestilli; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mary DiLeo; treasurer, Mrs. Angel inc Viega; chaplain, Miss Eva Rai- mo; conductress, Mrs. Mollie Sera- fino; guard, Mrs. Josephine Mutton; historian, Mrs. Florence D'Elia, sec- retary, Mrs. Phyllis Mangini; and trustee, Mrs. Josephine DiPrimo.
 After the installation, speeches were heard from various leaders of the organization, including State Comdr. Anthony Iannotti of New Haven: Mrs. Louis Palladino of Der by, national president of the aux Hilary; Philip Maffeo, senior vice. commander of the state; and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of this city, a past chaplain of the American Agion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
LT. THOMAS J. MCGRArH

It. Thomas J. McGrath, 8, son of John J. Mc0rath, 5S Maple street, and husband of the former Rosemary Cruess, 264 Frost road, will be relieved from active duty with the U, s. Army at the expira- ton of his terminal leave which started Oct, 20, le45, 1t was an. nounced today at his last station, Camp Livingston, La.
 It. Mcorath spent g months ov. erseas in the Asiatic- Pacific theater with the i02nd Infantry. He holds fhe Good Conduct Medal, won as 4n enlisted man, the Asiatic- Pacific heater medal, American theater medal. American defense medal and Expert rnfantryman's badge.
 A graduate of Crosby high school, It. Mcorath has been in service since February 24, l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
SGT. JOHN J. MAzzERELLA

John J. Mazserella, U. s. Army occupation forces, Is now stationed in Japan and has been promoted to sergeant, Sgt, MaZzerella en- tered the service three ond a half years ago and has been in the Pacific 27 months. He served with the Air Corps in Australia. New Guinea, Netherlands, East Indies, Philippines and Okinawa.
 Pfc. Domenic Mazzerella served in the Army post office for 1S months. He returned to this country in August and Is a patient at Cush- ing General hospital, Birmingham, Mass.
 They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Mazzerella, 1885 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Youth Held On
 AssouIt Chorge.

Earl Petteway, 20, who gave liis address as 242 Orange street, was arraigned in City Court this morn ing before Judge Charles Summa oli a charge of assault which involved q 22-year-old Waterbury girl.
 The accused, arrested on Sunday morning by Detective James Stack and Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Peter Griffin on the girls com plaint, received a continuance to November 19 on bonds of $500
 Officers Begg and Griffin. on duty in a squad car, in that section, heard the girls cries for help, as she resisted the advances of the ac- cused. The girl who was later taken to St. Mary's hospital where she was treated for bruises of the knees and a bruise of the left side of the head, ran from the car screanf- ing, the officers reported.
 All government employees iil Iraq have received a half monta's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
SGT. GEORGE BYRNEs

According to word received here Sgt, George J, Byrnes, son of Capt, and Mrs, George H, Byrnes, l67 Beecher Ave, has arrived with the Second Marine Division at Nagasaki, Japan,
 Sgt, Byrnes has been in the Pa ciflc since last February. Prior to entering the service he was an ac- countant at the Chromium Corp, of America. He is a graduate of Cros- by High School and attended Yale University, His father Is. with the Army Adjutant Generals Depart rlent at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Petty Officer Harold P. Keat- ing. son of Mir. and Mrs. Harold P. Keating, 70 Park Place, was recently promoted to To signal man, according to word received by his parents. Petty Officer Heating recently returned from Tokyo Bay and is at Suhic Bay awaiting reaSSignment,
 He enlisted in the U. s. N. R. Nov, 8, l942, and received his boot training at Sampson, N. Y, and attended the Signal School oi the University of Chicago.
 He served abroad Q L. c. I. and was later transferred to Q Des- troyer Escort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
T/S. ALEXANDER MARKOWICH

Manila - TI5 Alexander M. Markowich of 553 North Main street Is now stationed with the 29srd Quartermaster Depot Com pany in Manila,
 One brother, Joe was wounded in action in the ErO and has been discharged from the service; while a second brother, John Is still in active duty.
 Markowich, was employed by the Chase Brass & Copper Go, of Wa tervllle, Conn. before entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
City Controller

Clty COntrOllef
 Cornelius F. Ma:oney, control- Ter for the city of Waterbury, will speak over both local stations this evening on municipal finances. Ina controller, who is seeking re- nomination on the Democratic ticket in the coming municipal election, is scheduled to appear on VERY at 2 p. m. and WATR at 7:45 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the Navy League of the United States has been officially designated by the Secretary of the Navy to ar- range annual Navy Day cele- hration throughout the nation, as it has done since 1t inaug- urated the first Navy Day in le22;
 WHEREAS, this year with our country victorious in this most terrible of all wars this annual display of support of our Navy should be more com plete than ever before, the Navy League and the Navy Department working in unison to this end; and
 WHEREAS, this year has seen the fruits of the Navy's hard task of winning the war against the Japanese; and
 WHEREAS, the slogan for Navy Day, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five, is "A Strong Navy Guarantees Peace; and
 WHEREAS, Navy Day should be made a day of resolution that never again will our Navy be anything but strong;
 Therefore, I, John s. Mona gan, mayor of the City of Waterbury, hereby proclaim Saturday, Oct. twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and forty five, as Navy Day and call up- on all citizens of Waterbury to take part in observance of this day through the many channels open to them and to join in the salute to the U. s. Navy and its coordinated sea- air power, the Marine Corps and U. s. Coast Guard.
 Herein unto I have set my hand this 22nd day of October, l945.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN,
 Mayor, City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
AIRLINE TRAFFIC GAINS

Washineton-The domestic air. lines traffic during fiscal year end ing June 90. 104S gained steadily according. to the annual CAB re- port. Revenue miles were 5z.23 per cent greater than for the year end- ing June 90, 1914, while mhiI ard express increased by 4S.AO per cent and 4l.4e per cent respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
IT. WILLIAM J. WALSH

Drew Field, Tampa, Fla, Oct. l7 Second It, William J. Walsh, 20- year-old pilot from Waterbury, Conn., was released from service with the Army Air Forces today at the Drew Field Separation station.
 It, Walsh, Is the son of Mrs. John J. Walsh, of 2le Fairlawn avenue, in Waterbury, Prior to entering the service in Oct. l94S, he was em- ployed as e clerk, for Fulton Mar kets in Waterbury. He received his wings and commission in Feb. l945, in Moultre, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
PFC. BERNARD ,. BURNS

Pfc. Bernard J. Burns, Jr., son of Police It. and Mrs. Bernard J. Burns, l33 Pearl street, is spending his first furlough since he entered the service Sept. %. lo42, with his parents. Pfc. Burns was wounded twice in Belgium and once in Ger many and wears the Purple Heart and two Oak Leaf Clusters.
 He has been in Edward General Hospital, Mass, since May when he returned from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
CIubOWner BeineHeId For caring
 $500 Bond in
 Liquor Low
 Violation

James Jackson, 33, l3e North Elm street, brought to trial this morning before Judge Charles Summa in City Court, on a charge of violation of the State Liquor Law, received a continuance to November 8 on bonds of $500.
 Jackson, 1t was brought out has what he termed a club" in the base ment of his home, but when 1t was raided at 1:30 a. m. today, police thought differently. Inside they discovered the accused had an ample supp of beer-four cases of 1t --and a small quantity of whiskey Several club members" were in at- tendance at the time of the raid, said Detective Sgt. Joseph McCar- thy, who was in charge of the poe lice detail.
 Detective George McElligott Paul Moynihan and James Stack made Up the remainder of the rading party.
 Vito P. Blekas, IS. Center road, Plymouth, arrested Saturday night by Motor Patrolman John Deeley on a charge of reckless driving, re ceived continuance to october A, when arraigned in court this nlorr- ing.
 Blekas, 1t was stated, was the driver of car which crashed into another vehicle driven by John Miller, "A South View street, Sat- urday night when the Miller car was emerging from Chase Park near Freight street. A passenger in the Blekas vehicle, Peter Blekas, 625 North Riverside street was treated at Waterbury Hispital for a lacerated left hand.
 Mrs. Stella Lubinsky, 3o, 53 Bishop street, and her husband, Joseph, arraigned on charges oI breach of the peace and ntoxica- ton following a family quarrel. re- ceived continuances to November lS,
 - . ..,n.a .>Iaaa t,A thA PYtgf0HV Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
AIR CARGO SPACE RISING

Washington-Plans of the nlne- teen domestic airIines call for in- creasing their cargo carrying capac- ity more than five fold above the 1894 level according to the Air Transport Association Of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
TWO DISCHARGED

Mitchell Field, N. r.. Oct. 22-Two men from Waterbury received hon. orable discharges from the Army at the separation unit of this First Air Force Base today. They were:
 Slsgt. Vito Pace, 60 Walnut st.
 Sgt. T. F. Halliman, l64 Baldwin St ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
%,.>4M7ya>DTT
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

There's Nothing Thot Will See You Through So We'll As An All Weother Topcoot Thot Takes The Weather In Its Stride.
 Built on brood, comfortable, cosy swinging, easy on and off lines, from soft dOwny fleeees, up to the sturdy service resisting eoverts, wills and Scotch Mists at $45 to $75-most of them shower proof, all of them hond toilored to pre- serve their shape and good style. prime necessity in this little right, tight state of ours six months of the yeor as eompored to three months for your winter co0t-c good coot to be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
PFC. GEORGE sCHUM

Pfc. George Schum of 5S Manville street Is convalescing at tho Hallo- ran General hospital, staten Island, N, Y. from wounds sustained in Germany. A member of Q combat engineers unit which was attached to the 26th Infantry Division, he served in France, Germany, and along the Austrian border. He was hospitalized in England before rec turning to this country recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
TIsGT, MICHAEL wYTRYKUsH


 Drew Field, Tampa, Fla, Oct. a --TtSgt, Michael Wytrykush from Waterbury, was released from Serv- foe with the Army Air Forces today ct the Drew Field Separation Sta- ton.
 Wytrykush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodaor Wytrykush of So-7l SSrd St., Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. In April, l9A2, he was sent over seas with the 5l6th Sig Air Warning co. to the American Theatre where he remained until his return to the United States in August of l944. He holds the American Defense ribbon. His wife, Mrs, Evelyn Wytrykush lives at 24 Gilbert St., Waterbury, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

from July r to Sept. IA, 1s44, the defendant agreed to pay SIS weekly. and the sum of $120 is due, the plaintiff states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

tn COmms of onaa las
  R 
  c L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
PFc. 0R0RGE KOLLER

Pfc. George Roller, son Of Mir. end Mrs, Charles J. Roller, 60 Bea- con street, was presented his, high school diploma recently at Lowell General Hospital Fort Deyens, Macs, with 900 fellow patients look lng on.
 Pfc. Roller served with the Sec ohd Infantry Division as a com municatlons man. He landed in Normandy four days after D-Day and participated h 20 months ot c1aAhat fIe served in France, Bel gum, Germany and Czechoslovakla. HI turned Co this country in July aha ts Rcsp!talised at Lowell Gem efat Hospital, ,
 lle quRisfed for his high school diploma from Leavenworth High school after completing Army studies for Ave and Q half credits which he wEs short when entered the Army in March, l9l3. He conple- ed his studies nt the hospital with two and Q half credits above the 70 required for Q diploma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
NE7sGT. VIM. F. KRuLL


 Has. Tenth Air Force, china MfSgt, William ?. Krull, husband of Mrs. Margaret Krull, S7 Brewster street, Waterbury, Conn, has been assigned to headquarters, 09th Wing of Maj Gen. Albert r. Hegenberger's Tenth Air Force. He is wing ser- geant major.
 The Tenth Air Force is transport ing more than 100000 Chinese troops from the interior of China to irn- portant key cities recently held by the Japanese. Tn addition to the re- deploynient of the Chinese, the Tenth has flown mercy missions to Allied prisoners of war in Jan prison camps ranging from China to Man. churia and French Indo-C China. The Tenth is also moving U. s. troops to ports of authorization for ship naent home.
 A graduate of Watertown, Conn, high school and c former student of New Haven junior college, Sgt, Krull was employed by the French Small Tube branch of American Brass Co., before entering the serv. Ice in June, 1922. He has been over seas for il months, serving in Bur. ma prior to flying the Hump to China. He wears the Aslatic. Pacific theater ribbon with three campaign stars.
 The Sergeant's father, MT. Alex kfull resides at 30 Hungerford av. erlue, oakville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

All government employees iil Iraq have received a half nontlaas salary as a victory bonus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
NO. 522

~ wv ~
\ Resolution of Intention to Create
Special Improvement. District No. 20
For the Purpose of Constructing Ad-
ditional Sewer and Water Mains on
Sixth Avenue South in the City of
Glasgow. and in Front of the Pro
perty Described in This Resolution
Stating the General Character of the
Improvement and the Approximate
Cost Thereof.
BE il resolved by the Mayor and the
Council of the City of Glasgow, Mon
tana:
Sectien 1: Notice is given that tho
City of Glasgow intend to Great n
special improvement district numbered
20.
Section Q: The general character Of
the improvement to be made Is the con
struction of additional sewer n water
mains on Sixth Avenue South in the
City Of Glasgow. within the boundaries
Of the real property hereinafter des-
cribed.
Section 3: The estimated cost OF the
improvement is $2,O4G.27.
Section :: M boundaries Of the pro
posed special improvement district are,
and the special Improvement district
includes within its boundaries. the fol
lowing described real property:
All the real property situate within
the following exterior boundaries, in the
original TOWNSHIP Of the Town tnow
city, Of Glasgow. Montana. according TO
the official plat thereof on file in the
office of the County Clerk of Valley
County. Montana:
beginning at the northwestcrly
corner Of Lot No. > Of Block No. -
Of the Original TOwnSite Of Glas
gov. Montana (said point Of begin
ming is the point Of Intersection Of
the west boundary line Of tn"
Original TOwnsite Of Glasgow.
Montana. with the southerly line Of
the alley common to Blocks No. u
and 52l thence running south
casterly along the said SOuthcrly
line Of the alley through Block No.
~. also across 1Oth Street South on
a projection Of the said alley line.
and continuing along the said alley
line. to the nOrtheasterly corner Of
Lot No. IL of Block No. II a total
distance of 1910 feet, more or less;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MOIvig

The Tampico School will close or
Friday. They are having their schoo.
picnic Sunday on the picnic grounds
on the Robert Cornwell place north
of the Tampico bridge. Everyone is
welcome. Bring food basket anc
dishes.
Mrs. Tony Arrotta and Mrs. Fred
Ekola and son Allen we're shoppers
in Williston, N. D., Wednesday.
Ronald Martin spent the week end
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Yrs visited at the Lee Cornwell home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Maalerud were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin.
The Tampico Farmers Union Local
will have their May meeting Satur-
day night at 9 at the Tampico hall.
Louise Ekola spent from Friday
until Sunday at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
O'Brien of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl OBrien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anttonen and
Elmo and Waino Anttonen were din
ner guests at the Fred Ekola home
sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Harold Nichols, machinists mate
second class. and his wife and two
children of Glasgow visited from
Friday night until Monday at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hughes. He is on a 30-day
leave after serving overseas for sew
eral months. Machinists Mate and
Mrs. Nichols will spend the re-
mainder of his furlough at Lamoure,
N. D.. with his parents, while the
children remain here with their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the H. H. Hughes home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes, Machinists Mate and
Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brackee later attended the show in
Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm and
daughter and Mrs. Raymond Bur-
quiSt were business callers in Glas-
gov Friday.
Richland people who were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Wlllason in Glasgow Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paul
son and family, MI. and Mrs. La
Verne Trang and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Foss and Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Killenbeck and Patsie, Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Rorvig and Serg
Jacob Trang. Also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Paulson of Dodson
and Mrs. Mile Clause of Scobey.
Cliff Saubak and Serg. Trang
flew into Richland from Saubak's
farm in his Piper Cub which he pur-
chased last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knudsen went
to Culbertson Saturday night to visit
a brother of Mr.. Knudsen who was
seriously burned a few weeks ago
when a tractor he was running
caught fire.