davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
School End 

With Baccalaureate services tomorrow and Commencement exercises next Thursday, the school year will wind to a close for all students next Friday.
 Rev. Gregory 5 Morony will deliver the Baccalaureate address to both the Seniors and the 9th Grade class at the Community Baptist church, May 13, at 2:30 pm. His subject will be "Measur- Ing the Length of Life."
 Music will be furnished by the church choir under the direction of Cpl. William Clark.
 Of the 3 graduating Seniors, Anna Belle Metrokin will be Sal utatorian, Sam Morrison will be Valedictorian, and Fillmore Holt will present a key 10 a member of the incoming Senior class. The Commencement exercises will in- clude the 8th Grade class also. The principal address will be pre- sented by Rev. John Winter, on the subject Ending or Begin hing
 The 8th Grade graduates are:
 Bill Gerald, Bill Hartman, Le- roy Howe, Vernon Holland, Sid- ney Hubley, Charles Jerling, Bob Lear, Rosabel Morrison, Lor- ainne Magnusen, Jackie Nelson, Gladys Pagano, Anna Jean Pet erson, Jimmy Pearson, June Ruyle, Russell Ruyle, John Clay ton, Milton Smith, Betty Kizer.
 Another feature of the pro- gram will be the reading of the 8th Grade class prophecy.
 The Commencement will be held this year at the Community Baptist church on Thursday, evening, May IF, at 8 pm. The public is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12
BaccaGaureate Services

oEFV1CES
 Processona Mrs. Holmes Johnson Invocation Rev. John W. Marshall Tranquility Miller
 Grade Chorus-Mss Betty Carter, Director Anthem Praise Te the Lord Nolta
 Church Choir-Cpl. Wm. Clark, Director BaccaIaureate Address Rev. G. s. Morony Hymn: On Higher Ground Congregation Benediction Rev. John ". Marshall
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-12

Fred Jenkins. formerly engag ed in electrical work ill Kodiak, recently completed ashort course in mining engineering at the Un- iversity of Alaska, at Fairbanks, and is going prospecting thls summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
LYRIC SOPRANO
 CONCERT GUEST

Helen Greco, lyric soprano, will present a program of unusual vari ety and interest in Buckingham hall this Sunday evening in benefit concert in which she will be CO., featured with Anfonso Cavallaro violinist. The concert is sponsored by the Waterbury Relief for Italy committee, and entire proceeds will be contributed to alleviate public health hazards in liberated Italy.
 Miss Greco will sing three popu- k- arais from operas by Puccini. Ele will be heard in Cio-cio San s rring air, One Fine Day." from Madame Butterfly; in the tragic second-act plea from Tosca, Love and Music; and as the coquettish Musetta of La Boheme. She will also perform two early classical songs and a number of contempor- Rry and romantic selections in Eng lish and Italian.
 The soprano has been heard in concert and radio, and has appeared with the Philadelphia La Scala Op- .ra Go. Recently she was seen as Violetta, in New Haven, in a per- 'ormance of Verdi's La Traviata.
 The major work to be performed n the joint recital will be Bruch's .ver- popular Concerto in G minor Tor Violin. which will be played by MT. Cavallaro, who will complete ,he program by performing works by Schubert, Granados, Sarasate, md one of his original compositions, , serenade in waltz time.
 Tickets may be procured at Mec- .as and DeVito's music stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

that the German commander wants to convert these people to enter taining for his troops, giving them death as the alternative. I simply cant believe that the Germans would go to the trouble You could show me a news dispatch saying such a thing actually happened, and I'd still have to maintain that on the stage it sounded phoney.
 Psychopathic Newsman
 The troupe is a mixed one. There is a famous comic who is a Jew The German capJors, of course, plan to make no other use of him than concentration camp fodder The others including a handsome Hollywood star who has German blood, a young woman singer has been American for generations back, ard Slnall-time vaudeville team, of whom the husband is a native of Italy and the wife descendant of Irish forebears.
 These last four the Germans hope to convince. There is uncer- tainty of various kinds among them for couple of acts, but in the end they all decide that first, last and always they're Americans and they'll take death before lifting a finger to help the enemy.
 One of the leading characters is a renegade American newspaper man, psychopathic case, who has become an Axis propagandist He is violently anti-Semitic and dis gusted with the polyglot nature of Americans. This role, as played by Paul McGrath (not that I blame him, for he is a good actor), is so overdraWn as to be ludicrouS. There may indeed be just such ranters as
 this, but on the stage only under playing would have made it ef- fectiVe.
 Trick Role Falls
 Chodorov resorts to a trick that is neither called for nor effective. The role of an Italian captain is performed entirely in Italian by Luther Adler. It's not case of just a few words of Italian here and there, but of long stretches of it on two occasions. In the first place, the character is entirely unneces- sary to the play; in the second. it would have been much better to have him an Italian With a small command of English, who takes great pride in showing off this ac- complishment by speaking English to the captives
 I have no quarrel with the authors arguments against fascism and for the American character. But he gave them no sense of fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

Herbert Johnson will be master of ceremonies at the monument and Rev. Stanislaus NaleWajk of St Fedwig's church will deliver the in- vocation with Rev T. Bradley Longstaff of the Methodist church giving the closing prayer.
 Theodore c. Hinckley will be mas ter of ceremonies at the Civil War monument with Rev. Edward Hance Congregations church pastor, giv- ing the opening prayer and Rev. Harold Lucas of the Immanuel Lutheran church giving the bene- diction.
 The Naugatuck Rangers firing squad will fire salutes at both cere- monies and Taps" will be sounded. Mir. Hinckley will read the roll call of Civil War veterans.
 It. Harold c. Lewis, veteran of the present war, will be master of ceremonies at the ceremony at the honor roll in the present war, and Martin Lucas. also a veteran of the current conflict, will read the roll call of dead veterans. Rev. William R. Frendberg of the Salem Luth- eran church, will give the invoca- tion and the Rangers will again fire a salute
 Capt. Kozon Home
 Capt. Lutzky Kozon, of g Diamond street, veteran of the Pacific theater of war, is home at present, awaiting word from the Army Air Forces as to whether he will be discharged because of injuries, or be returned to active duty.
 / Capt. Kozon entered the service in February, 1941, and received his commission as a lieutenant at Sac ramento, Calf.
 He was overseas about year participating in battles in the Gill; bert and Marshall islands. He frac- tured both ankles when his plane cracked up on a mission and was in hospital for months. He re- turned to this country a year ago and has been treated at various hospitals during that time. He has also worked as a navigation instruc- tor at an Army Air Force base in Louisiana.
 His wife and tVo-month-old daughter are residing in Naugatuck.
 Capt. Kozon was employed at the Naugatuck Chemical Go. prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
OSCAR WILDE'S
 STORY THRILLS
"The Picture of Dorian Gray" Acclaimed By
 LOeW=POli Patrons

The Picture Of Dorian Gray" which is now playing at the Loew- Poli theater, is one Of the mOSI un- usual stories ever brought to the screen. This screen version of Oscar Wilde's celebrated story is sinister love-story, weird, creepy tale of dark deeds by a handsome, un- scrupulous guy. Hurd Hatfield is the young man who plays Dorian Gray, the man who traded his soul for eternal youth.
 Dorian makes the wish that he himself remain youthful and hand some while the painting itself grew older instead, because he is jealous Of painting made Of him by a famous artist. He is greatly inf1u- enced by a cynical nobleman-about- town, played by George Sanders, who will keep audiences historically entertained even while they try to hate him. It is through him that some of Oscar Wilde's best-knoWn epigrams and sarcasms chal- longing ideas of morals, marriage and ethics are delivered
 The portrait, so important to the story, was no bit of ordinary art work. To paint it, Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer employed an artist noted for his uncanny ability to paint the compulsively horrible In four stages throughout the action of the film, the audience will see Dorian Grays portrait age from that of a handsome young man to an eerie old character whose hands drip with the blood of his victims. The mys- terious spectacle of the changing portrait gives to the story a novel spine-chilling quality new to film dramas and mysteries.
 Angela Lansbury, the blonde screen newcomer, is the lively lit tie singer who plays in music hall in the deepest slums of London, and with whom Dorian falls in love.
 Donna Reed is lovely as the niece of the painter of the famous por- trait, who also loves Dorian.
 On the same program are Edward Everett Horton and Gladys George in Stepping in Society,""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

VANITIES' TAKE
 SPOTLIGHT HERE
Delightful Musical Comedy
 Now Featured at Strand Theater

Delightful comedy of the sort that fighting men and civilians alike are demanding -.
 Music that they'll all remember pretty girls and dancing-the Broadway scene that made the old ravine of revelry famous ..
 Starring a lovelier, more glamor- ous Constance Moore with dashing Dennis OKeefe and a brilliant sup porting cast. ..
 These are the ingredients that combine to make Earl Carroll Van- ities" a remarkable dish for a mirth- hungry pubic at the Strand Theater now.
 Woody Herman and his popular orchestra provide musical back ground for a group of AZ "Carrol- lovelieS" who are serving indivldu- ally as pin-ups from Germany to the South Pacific. Every one of them is vindication of the service-man's judgment of beauty.
 Earl Carroll personally approved the story, gave his official nod 10 the beauties and welcomed the famous Otto Kruger to impersonate him in the picture.
 The companion feature is "Three's a Crowd"
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

 dramatic writing to bastng Fasm for the time being Last he Decision which with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
STATE OFFERING
 TIMELY PICTURE
Escape in the Desert" Opens Local Engage
 ment Sunday

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's State theater is "Salome, Where She Danced" in technicolor, starring Yvonne DeCarol with Rod Cameron, David Bruce and Walter Slezak also Hi Beautiful with Martha ODriscoll and Noah Beery, Jr.
 With the sense of good timing that has marked the release Of many of their earlier successes, Warner Brothers newest hit melo- drama, Escape In The Desert" :" opening Sunday at the State, eX- ploits a subject which has been filing newspaper columns and crowding the airwaves for some few weeks past - in word, the status of Nazi prisoners of war who are being cared for in this country.
 Coming, as it does, at time when reports from abroad are em- phasizing the horrors endured by our Allied soldiers at the hands of their German captors, Escape In The Desert" serves as a grim re- hinder to all Americans never for a moment to relaXe their vigilance in the face of the Nazi record of ruthlessness and treachery.
 The film, which features a top notch cast of performers headed by Philip Dorn, Helmut Dantine, Jean Sullivan, Alan Hale, Irene Manning and Samuel SH.inde, relates a moving story of a handful of free dom-loving men and women in con- fict with four hate-inspired Nazi prisoners at loose in the desert Wilds, determined to escape and make their way to the war plants just across the desert in California
 Escape In The Desert" is the in- side story of that manhunt. It is the unbelievable tale of the men and women into whose lives these criminals forced their way in their mad dash for freedom.
 I'll Remember April' the sensa- tional melody story of the nations top song hit, will be the second hit of Sundays new show with Gloria Jean, Kirby Grant, Milburn Stone and a score of other faVorites in featured roles.
 Coming Wednesday to the State is the hilarious comedy romance The Affairs Of Susan" co-starring Joan Fontaine and George Brent. Dennis O'Keefe, Don DeFore, Rita Johnson and Walter Abel are in- cluded in the featured cast. Richard Dix in The Power Of The Whistler will be the second hit of Wednesdays show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

The mail rate was $5 half ounce at the beginning of the Pony Ex- press service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Good Neighbor Policy
 Sounding Death KneH'
New Deals Anxiety to Satisfy Others Affecting American Industries, Workmen Charges Frank
 P. Parsons - Urges Protest on Policies.

action, discord and the injection of the New Deal theories have but multiplied disagreements in their ranks. As witness the wavering at titude that resulted in discord in administration circles, Democratic House of Representatives and Sen ate which were and are at present in an antagonistic state on policies and appointments. There is a dis tinct difference between a loyal Democrat and New Deal leftist.
 If the reciprocal trade act with the Presidents power to reduce dnties by 50 percent is enacted into law, it's obvious that New Deal ad- ministrators are willing to sacrifice our manufacturing and labor inter- ests to satisfy the good neighbor policy, New Deal slogan well worn to shred. They have always turned upside down to conciliate foreign manufacturers interests. Every manufacturer and labor unionist should protest to representatives and U. s. senators such foreign part nership by the administration.
 Waterbury, May 21, 1945,
 FRANK B. PARSONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
 SPEAKERS LISTED
Lieut.. Col. William J Shanahan Will Be Prin=
 cipal Speaker

Naugatuck, May 25-Lt. Col. Will liam J. Shanahan of Waterbury, veteran of the First World War, will be the principal speaker at the Me morial Day exercises at the World War I monument Sunday, John Ostroski, chairman of the Veter- ans Council, announced Thursday
 Warden Leo J. Brophy will read the roll call and Wreaths will be placed on the monument. Taps will be sounded by Buglers Austin Phil lips and Raymond Hotchkiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

I did not care much for "Deci- sion" as drama and I like Com mon Ground" even less. Some peo- pie have brought up the criticism that the new play is a year or so late, what with the war in Italy won and Mussolini dead, I doubt if that has too much to do with the matter. My trouble is that I can not believe the authors play layout.
 In Common Ground he is deal ing with five members of a USO show troupe who fall into the hands of Axis troops when their plane is forced down near Naples. The whole problem revolves around the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

ness or vitality.
 Philip Loeb gives remarkably good performance as the Jewish comedian. Peter von Zerneck, Don aid Murphy, Nancy Noland. Mary Healy and Joseph Vitale have the other leading roles.
 The producer is Edward Choate. The author directed, and it might have been better if he hadn't.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Nitt,uDd, ben IA. Gebrnar 1916

Ber SeiG ltnieres Bottles feIbit mad
ieinen traurigen grfobrungen nit
Sitler ano oefien Naais morgen tDies
Der einem Siibrer alti,1beIn tpiiroe,
tpenn oiefer es 1t11r berft61toe, 1T ben
Ofaffen bic oel,tiden Snitinfte au
tpeden. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14

[merfung nto6te: ,gt, oas tpdre oas
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+ + +
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teten itebt cine n1onatli6e Qnsgabe
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+ + +
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
Rlaitii6e Sdlthio6Ien

Bifieni6aftlern i'm gerein nit
Sdnbfabrifanten lit es eeIungen,
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tperoen it ben Ser. 5taaten nod 1i6t
i'm @roben fabri3tert. Sn England
tperoen 8erfu9e getno6t, Die 1teue
5oble auf ben Warft au bringen.
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mifoblen ben SuB ermiioen un6 ge.
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obbelfen. Cine plaittf6e 5obIe fon
bret Biz bierma1 oauerbafter fem, ols
2eoer uno @ummiioblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
nenQA allA aNah GIaH

oronung - Utilities Or6er r-9 -
miro forton 10 gut tpte olle @eGeu6s
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+ + +
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teritiiben. 8eionoers ertpdbnt iper6en
O.8.G.A., g.M.g.@. uno Die Sells
armee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
@egiernng appelliert an iebem
Mmerifaner

Die &egierung oppeniert an ale
Mitbiirger, stpeds 8ermetoung bon
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8uee, bic iebt fit 6en Haiiagierotenlt
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progromm 5urid ltno, fino ortngeno
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bro Bfun6 befon1n1t, beute mebr oenn
ie brauden f0nnen. - Og8S.
+ + +
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Rampa9ue
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flee of Brice Aominiltrotion, >peilt
oarauf bin, ooB Die entbuita1tii3e
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fqmpugne bislan9 iowobl DonIeiten
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2aben ausgebangten So6itpreisliiten
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+ + +
,,8erbnnfelnns'' atpefs GleftriaitGts'
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ton 8ooro S. 81. &rug bat bonn l.
5ebruar an fir Die ean3e Station ei.
men iosenannten .>Bromnout' onge>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-14
0egen NaHennnterI Id)te6

NSlt cl4leL AuLeUE JLeU. AIeEuIUeC
2eeoie's, $50, zines 9eegerprie>
tiers Der ct. 8eter Glaber- Stride,
asburD Borf, 81. g., anldBli9 zines
Communion 8reaffait" for6erte 6er
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urteiue fallen gu 1aiien ben i6par3en
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Qrmee geben ibr 2eben fit Amerifa.
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erfennung fir ibre Topferfett, ion6ern
audi boae Inter Itiibung ra6 Dem
&riege, tpie ibre anoeren Mitbrii0er.
+ + +
&etn Wangel a1 8ar NnrIes
Ser ~greoa&tibe 8oar6 Of tbe Na"
tional Council Of Catholic Nuries"
bat in elmer 5tpeitdgigen 0eriamm.
lung in 8aibtngton erfldrt, oaB bic
gegentpartige Nn5abl bon War geuries
ool1itanoig geniige uno 6aB gu elmer
3mangsausbebung gar fein @runo
porliege, borausgeiebt, oaB man IT,
men nit Inappropriate Sanctions" 51
Silfe fommt. 5erner iei cine rei6lt6e
An5abl bon fatbolii6en &ranfentpdr-
terinnen, namentli6 Sr6ensi9tpeitern,
in 5ablrei6en @r5iebungsanitalten
borbanoen.
+ + +
General Gtienbo,uer als 8lntipenber
an ber 0runt
@inem Mppeu an Soloaten SoIge
leiiteno, Die Dem SberIten &auptquars
tier 5ugeieut itno, SLUT 81 ipenoen,
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baften 56ritten 1T Die &1inif un6
nobm ieinen Ploe in Der @eibe Der
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gu berlaiien. SSn oieiem Mugenblide
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