davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

of education will be in attendance. Miss Madeline Pope, Crosby High School graduate, will be awarded the Mary Hillard prize, the CoronaS Club award and the Colonial Danes prize for the best essay on "Prepar- edness 1776-1941".
 Dancing will follow the cere- monies. =.
 The following program will be presented:
 Program
 Invocation-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini.
 Welcome to graduates--Atty. John A, Membrino, president.
 InSroduction of Graduates - Jo- seph Manganaro Remarks-Hon. Vincent A. Scully Mayor: pr. Thomas J. Condon, Supt of Schools. Presentation of Mary R. Hillard Unico Club Prizes-Dr. Anthony F. Vastola.
 English prize-Madeline Pope, Crosby high school. Honorable mention given to Louise Palmieri or Crosby high school.
 Italian Prize Eleanor Orsini, Crosby high school. Honorable mention given to Madeline Pope of Crosby high school. Special Honors-Mary Cappelletti, salutatorian, Waterbury Catholic high school.
 The honorary guests of the even- ing include: Rev. Felix Scoglio, pas tor, St. Lucy's Roman Catholic church.
 Rev. Patrick W. Flynn, pastor, Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car mel. Miss Louise B. Dillingham;, Head Mistress, Westover school.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Principal of Waterbury Catholic high school Rev. John Dial, principal of the Sacred Heart high school. Joseph P. Kennedy, Principal of Widby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Unco Club Plans Reception For High School Graduates
PETER CUCLIELMO
 RECIPIENT OF NOLLE

Naugatuck, June 26.-Nolles were granted this morning by Judge Mar tin L. Caine in borough court in the eases of Paul Urban of 2 Wal nut road, Seymour, and Peter Gug- lielmo of 57 St. Joseph's street. Wa. terbury, each of whom was charged with violation of the rules of the road. They were involved in an &C., cident on Prospect street and were arrested by Patrolman Richard Kelly at 7:45 this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
VETERAN MASONS
 MEET SATURDAY

The Masonic Veteran association of Connecticut will hold Its 72nd annual reunion Saturday in New London. Anson F. Keeler grand master of Masons of the state, will be among the speakers. Member ship In the association is open to persons who have been Masons for 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Playground Offers
 Handicraft Classes
First Session for Girls TomOrrOw-Bal Team Going
 to New York Saturday for Weekend
WASHINGTON HILL

Head Supervisor John J. Griffin at Washington Park is asking the CO., operation of parents of children wis., iting the playground to hand in suggestions for activities
 Miss Ann Colangelo, supervisor for girls at the park, announces hand- craft classes for girls will begin Fri day morning at 10 o'clock. A girls volley-ball team will be organized as soon as registration for the team has been completed. All who desire to partake in any of these events should contact Miss Colangelo.
 Boys baseball and track teams will start soon, under John J. Kiely's supervision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
MULLOY ELECTED
 s. A. R. PRESIDENT

Adrian L. Mulloy has been elected president of the Mattatuck branch of the Sons of the American Rev. olution. Other ofi:ers named are: Vice-presidents, L. Russell Garter, William P. Arnold and s. Mclean Buckingham; secretary, Augustus P. Hall; treasurer, Edwin H. Jones; chaplain, Rev. John M. Deyo; hIs- torian, Charles H. Skilton; regis trar, Charles II. Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
WATERBURY CATHOLIC HIGH
 SCHOOL

Anna Albino, Jane G. Allodeo, Emma Apicello, Pietrina Avellani, Lillian Brigfilia, Mary Cappelletti, Philomena Castaldo, Grace Cofran- cesco, Angelo Daddona, Julia D'An- gelo, Mary J. D'Angelo, Mary DeAn- gelis, Lenora Del Gobbo, Eleanor De I,ilIo, Lucy A. DiStefano, Angela R. Ebreo, Marie Ernbardo, Corinda Fio- rucci, Marie FilIpelli, Helen Flan- mia, Marie Mancini, Josephine Mar clitella, Gloria Massinlo, Filomena Mencio, Carmela Moffo, Raphaelena Morelli, Carmela Palo, Rosaria Pee rillo, Mary Perriello, Frances Perruc- cio, Florence Perugini, Anna Pesce, Amedia J. Pisani, Catherine Scate- An, Angeline Sciotta, Geraldine 6e- Safine, Rosemary gignore, Eva Ma Tie Suffredini, Katherine Summa. Virginia Tedesco, Carmella Vendittt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Father O'Brien Named
 To University Staff
Popular Curate at St. Mchaels Church to Become Re-
 ligous Counselor, Chaplain at StOrrs

ity, his sincerity, his efforts and CO., operative spirit have endeared him to the Vile. The fact that the Bishop has recognized his talents and has awarded his efforts temper the regret occasioned by his sched- uled departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
School Authorities,
 Clergy To Be Present
 AtAward Ceremonies
Five Local institutions to Re Represented at Formal Event-MOst Impressive Guest List in
 Clubs History

The Unico Club of Waterbury will be host Saturday evening at the Wby School gymnasium the occasion being the goth annual reception and dance in honor of ngn in the history of the organization has been prepared The affair will be formal and will be featured by the presentation of special awards to students of outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
IMPRESA AGENT
 FOR SOCIAL CLUB

The Lakewood Social club, of S54 Lakewood road, has filed articles of association at the office of the sec- retary of state in Hartford. Salva- tore Impress signed the papers as agent for the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Q trip to New York were completed by Chairman Ted Donahue. All playing on the team and who will make the trip are asked to be at the railroad station, Saturday after noon, not later than 4:30 p. m.
 Plans have been made for a visit to Radio City, and one of the radio programs Saturday evening and a baseball game Sunday afternoon. The party will return on the 7:23 train Sunday night.
 Those who will make the trip are George Carroll, Francis Fitzpatrick, Albie Kelly, John J. Kiely, manager of the basketball team, Bob Rey- holds, John L. Sullivan, Harold Be. langer, Frank Dooley, Dan Flahive Roni Carroll, John Pilch, George Byron, Bill Houston, Bill Delaney, Ralph Phalen, captain, Francis Kel- ly, coach and John "Rixie" Dwyer and Ted Donahue from the Com. naunity club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
&mAM1ye>vE eSIAeLlSHsD IssA
eSIAsL SHED SssS

Don't Let Yourself Down With The Heot - PoIm Beach Suit $19.5O Is The Answer.
 PoIm Beach fobric lets the pores of your skin breathe notur0IIy = It ventiI0tes your body through minute little windows-They cor " off the heot of the body -Aet os insulation against outside tenn peF0ture Just one exclusive feature Of Palm Beach fobric con- struction which makes it unlike any other fobric on the moFket. It's summers sre0test gift 10 man because it keeps him spick and spon no matter how torrid.
 A PoIm Beach suit ot twice. its price would still be gilt edge in- yestment in summer efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

The Girl Scouts will hold a meet. ing tonight at the Washington Park Community House at 2 o'clock.
 Scoutmaster Francis Sacco arl- nounced at troop meeting last even- ing he expects all boys from Troop 9, Washington Park who plan to go to camp July 5 to 12 to hand in their names at the next meeting, Wednesday night, July 1, deadline for registrations. A large delegation from Troop 9 Is expected at camp this year. They have all worked hard collecting paper and other ac- tivities to build up their treasury.
 Treasurer Art Dulac is calling a meeting of the Earbenders this evening at the Community House at o'clock to visit the home of a de- ceased member, William Conway.
 This evening at 2 o'clock, 1nstruc. tor Patrick Wallace wil conduct the last night of the Advanced 10 Hour First Aid Course at Washington school gym. Moving pictures will be featured. Glasses are held from to 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

A meeting held last evening at the Community House and plans for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Louis J. Thibodeau, Principal of Crosby high school.
 Frank G. Began, Principal of .Leavenworth high school.
 Mrs. Anna Hadden, member, Board of Education.
 Joseph De Luca, member, Board of education.
 Unico Club officers
 John Membrino, president; Ralph Davino, vice president; Joseph Rem zoni, secretary; Amadeo Pelosi, treasurer: Domenic Palomba, ser- gearlt-at-Arms.
 Committee On Arrangements
 Joseph Manganaro, chairman.
 Anthony Beato, Michael Calo, William Daddona, Ralph Davino, Pasouale DeCicco, Patrick DeLeon, Joseph Fava, Thomas Gianni, James Gioiella, Hurnbert Mangini, An" thony Masone, John Membrino, Charles w. Palomba, Domerlic Pa- lomba, Frederick w. Palomba, Dr. P. Palomba, Amadeo Pelosi, Frank Pepe, Paul Puzzo, Joseph Renzoni, Rocco Santa Barbara, John Savino, Louis Scigiano, Dr. A. P. Vastola.
 Graduates of the five local high schools who will be the guests Of the club are as follows:
 CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL
 Edmund Bacco, Thomas BoiaIlo, John Carosella, Frank CasSetta, Carmine Ciarelli, Guy Colella, Peter Constantine, Charles Culotta, Jo. seph Curto, Bunnio D'AgostiIlo, Robert DeLeon, Stephen Della Pietra, Ovidio De Rubertis, Benja. min Dezinno, Clarence Di Blasi, Louis Di Costenzo, Frank Falcone, Arthur Fisher, John Fisher, Joseph Jannetty.
 Aldo Manzi, Arthur Manzi, Louis Naclerio, Arnold Norell!, Louise Pal- mieri, Ralph Passaro, America Ponte, Michelin Possemato Anthony Putetti, Matthew Ricco, Nicholas Riccuito, Noel Ruggiero, Dora Sam chi, Maria Santarsiero, Canio San- toro, Evelyn Scigliano, Ralph Scoz- zafava, D. Charles Spallone, Wf- liam Spallone, Joseph Sullo.
 Pic Tentoni, Dianna Valvo,. Ari- gela Varanelli, Angelina Velardo, Roland Vicedomini, Alice Vilancioni, Josephine Caporaso, Constance Car. usilla, Gloria Colucci, Margaret D! Pietro, Teresa D Vito, Laurine Fusco, Ettore Ghironizi, Camille Guglielmi, Jeannette Marano, Flea nor Orsini Mary Pacelli, Madeline Pope, Josephine Perrella.
 WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
 Antonette Barbino, Philomena Berardo, Michael Calo, Genevieve Amento, Rose Canuzzi, Teresa Can. ese, Eleanor Calo, Eris Bianchini, Laura Bragoni, Jane Accousti, Rap- halina Bianco, Anna DiMola, Mar garet Cipriano, Barbara DiMuzio, Marie DeVita, Ph'lomena Ciriello, Marguerite Ciarlelh, Fannie Corfu giano, Marion Dinova, Carolyn San- toro, Teresa D'Amico, Beatrice Cos tantini, Mary Daversa, Elsie Dig liani, Cons;lia DeVito, Carmella Codianni, Mary Davino, Concetta D'Agostino Frank Campagna, An- thony Ciraldi, John Cicchetti, Jo- sephine Daino, Nicholas Famiglietti.
 Ralph Filippell!, Teresa Giordano, Elino GiuSti Inez Gualducci Doro- thy Lyons, Carolyn MuStacchio, Madeline Minicucci. Ida Mirabilio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph M. ValdambriT1i, pr. Thomas A. Condon, superintend- ent of schools, the principals of local public and Catholic High Schools and members of the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL
 Daniel Michael Grasso, William Roy, Lucian, Eleanor Eileen Mar tone, Catherine Marie Masse, Jane Elizabeth Nastri. Julius Albert San- tora, Anna Marie Troisi, Leo Car- men Volpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Louise Mirabilio, Fore Marrone, Isabelle Marrone, Ida Mollica, Jo. sephine Militia, Vito Martone, Nellie LoRusso, Mildred Lepore, Raymond Jacovino, Rose Notarangelo, Antoin- ette G. Parziale, Jessie Pelosi, Gloria Passerelli, Pauline Paulone, Ellen Paul. Mary Perezzella, Edith Pet tinicchi, Teresa Pettinicchi, Car- mella Quaranda, Carmella Ranaldo, Angelo o. Parziale, Vito Rosa, Grayce Ross, Margaret santarsino, Rose Santoro.
 Mary Santoro, Vincenza Scardetti, Ann Scalo, Sadie Sciascia, Joseph inc Secola, Yola Spagnolo, Mary Sileo, Carmella Sofia, Anto!nette Silva, Bernice Spagnoletti, Felix Sambucco, Edward Salvatore, Her. man Somma, Anthony Vende!ti, Emma Tremaglio, Rosemary Vara- nelli, Anthony zotto, Michael Corfu giano, Julia Greece, Louis DAngelo, Salvatore DiGiorgio, Mary Diste- fano, Grace Engala, Dorothy Erco- liani, Jean Famiglietti, Caroline Fiorillo, Rose Flammia, Angela Gag liardi, Aida Giaconi, Irene Giam- paolo, Margaret Giarnini, Mary Giobli, Marie Giordano.
 LEAVENWORTH HIGH SCHOOL
 John Autore, Carl Cocchiola, Patsy DiSapio, John Ermini, Nich- olas Fiermonte, Joseph Longo, Nicholas Martinell!, William Marti- nelli, Domenic Musco, Paul Musso, Donald Saginario, Joseph Salvatore, Louis Bonvissuto, John Bartolini, Mae Orsatti Raphaelina Stance, Salvatore Bosco, Albert CappozZi, Bruno Casadei, Henry DeAngelis, John DeFrancesco, John Fam'g- hetti, Frank Fazio, Frank Iorio Dominic Marine, James Mattrella, Leonard Morelli. Eugene Pizzuto, Vincent Rosa, Frank Santora, Jo- seph Tortorelli, Joseph Battaglia, Albert Biondi, Alexander Capo- donna.
 Geraad Coviello, Angelo Genovese Vincent Miceli, Arthur Mil:a, Enzo Mori. Virgilio Morini, Nicholas Pelosi, Frank Rinaldi, Peter Santo- pietro, Daniel Testa, Michael Var anelli, Peter Erm:ni, Bernard Mig liaro, Robert Mole, Anne Bartolini. Dora Carosella, Mary Caruso, Edythe Cicchitto. Christine Copes, Carmela Corbo, Eleanor Croce, Veneri Edythe Delli, Mary DeNoto, Florence De- Rito, Dorothy DiMaria. Theresa Errichetti, Ida Folio, Erna Fusco, Angela Giannelli, Anna Guglielm!, Sue Jacovino Octavia Jannetty, An geline Leo, Anna Lorusso.
 Mary Mancusso, Mildred Rabbito, Vernice Ricciardi, Sylvia Rinaldi, Elinor Stills, Lena Petrucill!, Angelo DelGatti. Edward Garafano. Peter Mini. Vincent Petroccia, Daniel Ro- maniello. Angelo Tarullo, Michael Macri, Joseph Place, Domenic Pre- mini, Frank Rinaldi, Nicholos To- lomeo, Neil Tremaglio, William Fai- mali, Anthony Calo, John Cortigia- no, Joseph Cortigiano, Anthony Cug- no. Albert Della Russo, Rocco Fa- sano. Joseph Gubbardi, Emmanuel Lombardo, Daniel Montory, Alphonse Pannone, Ralph Porzio, Vincent Ra- gaglia, Nicholas Ruffino, Edm. Schi- filliti, Mario Angeloni, Michael As senZa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

The Girl Scouts will hold a meet ing tonight at the Washington Park Community House at ' o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
NOTICE OF REPRESENTATION

All persons before voting at any general election in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, must register as hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m on the 16th day of March. 1942. the regis tration books will open at the office of the Municipal Clerk in the Town of Wrangell Alaska. for the purpose of registering all male and female persons. tWenty-one years of age. who are citizens of the United States and who have resided coutin- uously for one year within the Ter ritory of Alaska next preceding the date of election and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska.
 Registration books will be kept open every day. except Sunday and other legal holidays beginning March 18th. 1942, during the fol- lowing hours from 9:O0 a m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 D. m. to 4:00 D. m.
 The said registration books will be closed at 4:00 D. m. the day pre- ceding election.
 NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES
 Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska provides:
 That the names of all candidates for the office of Mayor Councilmen. and members of the School Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
THROUGH TH1B - P0LITTGAL
 PEIRISG0PE5
e

International highway through Canada to Alaska appears to be much closer to an actuality this spring than ever before. As you saw in The Sentinel several weeks ago, the War Department has put it's stamp of approval on the project and now the Army has sent out some of its construction experts to make a quick survey with an aim to i'm mediate construction. The road could be very well launchd this summer Road committees of the House and Senate and the Cabinet committee of Secretaries of the Interior, War and Navy have huddled on the subject and out of it may perhaps come the highway. Army is said to favor the eastern route but the Stikine could play an important role in get ting supplies to the project.
 
 War promises to give the spruce lumber business another shot in the arm, even as the last engagement of 1917. Over on Koseiusku Island. west of Wrangell. the Forest Service is cruising a large area of spruce Office of Production Management is interested in it. You may not see an other spruce division as you did in the last war, but you may very we'll see Alaska spruce going into air plane construction in the near future in the all-out effort to win the war
 # *
 Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen- thau, Jr.. has spiked the report that a large amount of administrative cost was going into the sale of defense bonds and stamps in Alaska The Secretary in a letter to Delegate Di- mond pointed out that Fred Aver, who heads up the work in the Ter ritory and around whom the storms of protests brewed, gets a salary of $2,600 per year, and gets a paid stenographer. ''The rumor that the Alaska Defense Savings staff pay roll is between S10,00O and $20,- 900 a year is obviously untrue" the Secretary informed Dimond.
 * &x
 TraYelogue: Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann, Secretary of the Alaska Un- employment Compensation Commits sion, left this week for the Outside where she will attend some sessions of officials of mid-western unemploy- ment commission officials in Mime sota as well as going down to the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention in Fort Worth. Started in Juneau, the cry of junk eting' is beginning to be heard around the Territory. Junketing a. mong the politicos means travelling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

eilmen and a member of the School Board. Before they do. or can, .hey have to register Registration books will be opened at a. m. on March 16 in the City Hall and will remain open until the day before election. Don't forget 10 get your name on the dotted line so you can vote on April T.
 < #
 still looking for an "out cards pioneer Attorney Grover Vim of Juneau was in town this week He found the card and some of the brothers charge he brought it with him. We record his vigorous denial. ever mindful that attorneys inter pret libel laws as well as other things. Politically Former House Speaker Winn hoped the best man wins, good of the Territory and so on Suggesting the best man might be a Republican. the veteran GOPer thought We had something. Hopes, however. were not high Vim. who is known from Point Barrow to Dix on Entrance. and fayorably. was Speaker of the House back in the days when they declared a legislative holiday to look over a critter known to be a Democrat who had invaded the legislative halls.
 Grover is a faithful reader of the Periscope. OHarry Lucas copy; Ju- nean's Mayor). He's our severest critic. Says We are too often wrong. A thousand people don't agree with him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
MAC ARTHUR OF THE
 PHILIPPINES

If you haven't bought a Defense Bond or stamp, read this:
 America knew about Macarthur before he took his little army to the foxholes of Bataan Peninsula to make one of the greatest stands oi American history.
 During the past 40 years one might have noted that he was the first of his class l19031 at West Point; that he was military aide to President "T.R9 (1907-08); that he went into the World War as a colon el and emerged a brigadier, the dis tinguished, be-medaled commander of the glorious Rainbow division of the Meuse-Argonne.
 There followed his years as mil itary prodigy; the youngest (39) superintendent of West Point, the youngest (44) active major general, and the youngest (50) Chief of Staff. President FDR kept Douglas Macarthur one year longer than the usual five as chief of staff. In that time (1930-35) he had the delicate duty of dispersing the bonus army marchers in Washington.
 When he stepped out as chief of staff, the self-styled professional soldier" headed back across the Pa cific. 1935-4O saw his retirement from the army to become President Quezon's field marshal. He raised a tough native corps of 1000, built hospitals, forts, an academy; plugged for planes, mobile armies.
 He lived in a hotel, became a figure in Manila. In swim trunks or ciYvies, he looked the square-built soldier. He switched from cigarets to panatellas. Old troopers say for pure drama nothing compared to his fight talks. Clipped, hard words - whispered or shouted. He could cuss, too.
 When war winds blew over the Pacific last July, FDR swept both American and Philippine establish ments into the U. S. Army of the Far East, under Macarthur. He and NaVy's Admiral Hart battened down for the storm. It broke in December A 4-star general now. in company with select heroes like Grant, Sher- man, and Pershing, he became the brains of a delaying action.
 Perhaps a half-million Japanese troops were poured into the Phil ippines. Macarthur chose Bataan Peninsula for his stand. How many men he took there was a secret, but one of his generals wished for "40,- 900 trained troops" There MacAr- thur stood, cutting enemy raids to ribbons, inspiring sensational hero ism.
 There he still stands, with his men, giving one of the grandest ac- counts of fighting in the annals of American history. And all we have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Ineorporat- ed Town of Wrangell Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15 of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska. a Gen eral Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, April 7th, 1922, be- tween the hours of g a. m. and 2 D. m. of said day.
 For the purpose of electing.
 A Mayor, to serve for one year.
 Three Councilmen, to serve for two years.
 One member of the School Board to serve for three years.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, having heretofore, by Ordinance, duly designated the Vot- ing precincts of the said Town, and the polling place, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-06

shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen days before election, 10 entitle any name to such filing; such name shall be accom- panied by a petition of at least twenty qualified voters of the Town Of Wrangell
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE TOWN OF WRANGEIL. By L. B Chisholm, Clerk.
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. this 5th day of March. 1942.z First publication. March 6. 1942. Last publications March 13, 1912.