davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Whats On The Air, And Where
SAB SN A,Or 80O New YOrk

5:oo-skippy- Sketch. 5:l5--spothght orchestra. 5:30--Jack Armstrong. All-Amer- ican Boy-Sketch. 5:4B-A Russian Diary-Mar- garet'. and Corliss Lamont, i"~ authors. .#i. {, 6:00-sReis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:S0-Martin orchestra. ..6:45-Jane1 Frohman, Charles
 Carlile. songs; Berrens or
 chestra.
 7:t5-Mildred Bailey, songs. ; 7:S0-Martin orchestra; Travellers 7:45--News-Boake Carter. S:00-Greens orchestra; Men
 @ About Town trio. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30--Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman orchestra: Irving Kaufman, songs. @ 9:00-Theater of To-day-The
 Return to the Third Floor Back. FTS4 i, s:so--shilkret orchestra; Agnes
 Moorehead. comedy. " 9:45-Westphal orchestra; Male
 Chorus. ne.s 10:00--ostelanetz orchestra;
 Gladys Rice. soprano;
 Evans. baritone. 10:30-Jack Little, songs. 10:45-Symphony orchestra. 11:15-Phir Began, teor. 11:30-Ag Balanced Wheat Harvest
 Chester c. Davis, direc-. 4 tor of Production Control,
 Agriculture Adjustment
 Admipistration. .11:45--Gray orchestra. ,. 12:00-Belasco orchestra. 12:30-Rapp orchestra. '1:00-Conn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Modern Gothic
 Artists Unite
John Stuart Curry and Grant Wood Join Forces With
 Brush and Pallet

Stone City, Ia. (UP)-Driven from Kansas because several of his "modern Gothics" were harshly criticized, John Stuart Curry will seek solace in the companionship of Grant Wood, another of the modern Gothic opponents.
 Curry's exodus from Kansas followed the exhibiting of his paintings, Baptism in Kansas" and The Cyclone Cellar" to the general public. Critics and others said they were not representative of Kansas, and at the same time denounced Curry.
 At about the same time\ Wood exhibited his now famous paint ings, American Gothic and Daughters of the Revolution" in Iowa. A slight protest arose at first, but almost instantly changed to appreciation as the public stud- jed the pictures. Instead of de- nouncing Wood, the people began to hail him as the middle vests greatest painter. M
 The two painters began a cor respondence when stories ran in newspapers comparing the recep- tion of their picturesque forced to bear storm of criticism in his state for his real-life paintings, while the other was praised for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

His regime seems to be. for the time, secure.
 It's future is-unimaginable. Hitlerism Is Glorifed Among SchoOl-chtldren
 If the school children of Germany have anything to say about it, in the future, Hitlerism will survive. Hitler is seeing to that.
 Crowds of them gather in front of 8 museum in Unter den Linden every morning long before the doors are open at 9 o'clock.
 The museum is called "Die Front" and it's glorifies Germany's greatness in the World War.
 The children keep coming all day in attachments of about fifty, and guides show them through.
 The museum is full of war glory. There's a @Fokker pursuit plane to climb into. with deaths head, crossed bones, and record of enemy conquests on its dazzle painted sides.
 There's a section of trench to explore, realistic with duckboards and filth, concealed artillery and grenades in racks.
 There's a mobile soup kitchen, humorously, labeled, "Our dearly beloved goulash cannon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

There are relief maps laid out on huge tables, 20 feet square, Of the manouevres at Verdun and Dinant. Battered enemy towns, with French shop-signs hanging askew on gaping shops, stand a fot high. The combattants are tiny lead soldiers. There's a ta- ble diagram of the battle of Skag- gerrack, proving it German vic- tory. There are wall charts show ing the world at war with Ger many, the glorious odds against which Germany fought. And there are postcards, at the exit, portraying Germany's present de- fenselessness, the menace of enemy aircraft, the heavy arma- ment and man-power clustered on Germany's frontier.
 War Becomes Romance
 In Eyes of Youth ~
 This is the stuff on which Ger manys boyhood feeds under the Caesarship of Hitler.
 The boys climb around the bi- plane, dodge into the trench, imi- tate the gesture of throwing gre nades. They listen with bright eyes while the guide graphically explains the drive on Verdun. rhapsodizes the heroic dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
22O vxyTN0C 1880

5:00-Skippy.
 5:15-syracuse Spotlight. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-America's Grub Street Speaks. WI 6:0-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Freddie Martins orcehstra. 6:3O-To be announced. 6:35-Sportraits-Ted Husing. 7:0O-Morton Downey. 7:15-Buddy Wagner's orchestra. 7:30-Jubilee 7:45-Piano Melodies-Louise
 Kuchta.
 8:00-Singin' sam 8:15-Manhattan Serenaders. S:30-The Ambassadors. sS:45-From Hollywood. 9:00-The Theater of To-day. 9:45-WestphaIs orchestra. 10:00--Andre Kostelanetz's orr
 chestra. 10:30-Little Jack Little. 10:45-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:15-Phil Began, tenor. 1I:30--Casa Lona orchestra.
 h l q H A a ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

promise of a reversal of the verdict of the World War. It is the revival of the proud, greedy German war-demand of 1914 for "a place in the sun."
 Thus national yearning has become synonymous with national self-respect. Hitler has. capital ized 1t, and it is leading him to triumph.
 In .asecticism and zeal. the "Fuhrer" is pictured as western Gandhi. He IS also called 2 Mus solini, Kemal - and a Mohamet. since he exhibits characteristics of each of these. He has learned much from; Russian Communism about how to handle a state under dictatorship.
 If politics - as has been said = is the art of getting and keeping power, Adolph Hitler is a consum- mate politician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
< <, ,s422 WnD 71O Newark

5:05--Program Resume. < 5:15--The Mouse in Art-Karl s.. Freund. .8 5:30--Minute Manners-Mrs John S. Reilly. ,5:S5-Ann Brae and Zelda Ray,
 songs...
 i5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch. g 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Toe be announced. sat~ . 6:45--Talks and Music. 7s00--Sports--Fordf Prick. 7:15-KathIeen and Joe. songs. 7:30-Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-Deteetives Black and
 Blue-Myster drama. S:15-Veronica Wiggins, contralto S:30--Morros Musicale. 2 9:0O--Alfred Wallenstein's Sim
 fonietta; Robert Rudie,
 violin. t, 9:30-Talbert's Troubadours. 9:45-The Wftch's Tale. -ss. 10:15-Current Events-Harlan i. Eugene Read. ,t0:30--Robbins orchestra. Y. weather. e,< 4 .H:02--Hagleston orchestra. II 1;30-Aaronson orchestra. 12:00-Trini orchestra. ",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
: 2S2.S XxyTIf- gs 1860
 Meters V Kilocyclcs'i
Hartford

2. 5:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Three Madhatters, ,5:15-Grace Gilitatt and Kathleen
 Delehanty, pianists. 5;30-Sunset Hour Christian
 Kriens, director. 6:00--Wrightyille Clarion. , 6:30-Revere Sisters. s6:45-Walter.. Hapgood on Sports. 7:00-Broadway Favorites--Nor
 man Cloutier. director. 7:30-Tarzan of the Apes. . 7:45-Harmoneers. S:00--Snow Village. 8:30-Musfcal Gazette. S:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. 9:00--The Gypsies. 9:30-Goldman band. 10:30-Gustave Haenschen's or- s chestra. 11:Q0-Bill Tasillo's Show Boat orchestra. 11:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman ' Y Cloutier. director. 12:00 m.--Hollywood on the Air. 13:30- Palmer House orchestra. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
mess.. sss WIZ a,.ossc.~- sss
 New York

5:00-Ash orchestra. 5:S0-Larry Larsen, organ. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber orchestra. e:so-Three x Sisters. songs. e:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:i5-To be announced. 7:30-Davis orchestra. S:00-Tours orchestra; Henry
 Neely, narrator. 8:30-Potash and Perlmutter-
 Sketch. s:45-Gould ad Shelter. piano
 duo. 9:00-Minstrel Show. 9:30-Pasternack orchestral; John Fogarty, tenor. Y 10:00-Sanford orchestra. 11:00-Poet Prince. 11:15-Girls' trio. 11:30-Hahn orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Lowe orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

companied by repression, espion- age, terrorism and persecution. ;.
 thousands of people are in jail for political offenses. Estimates of the number vary between 20,- GOO and 5O,0O0. The latter figure seems nearer the truth. since 1t is learned on good authority that there are no less than 5000 pris- oners in Dachau, the Bavayian concentration camp. And Dauchau in only one of a dozen such camps, the biggest two being near Berlin, at Oranjeburg and Sonnenberg.
 But if fear tortures many Ger mans, glory exalts many more. There are plenty of n'er-do-wells in brown shirts holding down good jobs because they are loyal Nazis. and for no other reason. "The first 10000 Nazis' are being re- warded this way--the nucleus of ,discontented men who rallied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorite SMITH BALLEW college banjo and guitar player who made good in the big city organized and played in his chestra the U of Texas many years ago born Sherman Texas where old Negro banoi fired his ambition strings his first strnsed instrument mandolin 75 older brother bought $4 guitar from mail order house the me Old Ned gave them their first
 lessons they rudely interrupted when Old Ned shot death while serenading mutual sweetheart fairly for the young Bews pick music their father yioinst and their mother pianist objections music profession turned Smith Baew college he rd the April before he received his degree that 1923 for years he bored real salesman thn his first offer the musical world manager of the
 ea programs the Fort Worth club, mlonares club with limited organization of 750 he laid aside his banjo and guitar baton left Fort Worth in 1926 and toured the and middle dsbanded in St Louis and Baew joined Ben Poloks band later with Ted Fiorito in Cincinnati came New York in 1928 played with George Olsen in Good News" the Astor with Freddie Rich and Meyer Davis started singing in New York organized his band in 1929 and the air March g. 1929 members of his band George and Fred Van Fps of Fred Van Eps the famous banjoist Bal
 ws band speciality is oft music favorite in night clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Sxyy vlI 700 < F WI" Kilsnycsct
542. E
 Meters
Cincinnati. Ol,it

5:00--Tarzan of the Apes. \ 5:15-Sophisticated Lady. 5:3O-Joe Emerson. Baritone. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-News. <, 6:00-Amos n Andy. 6:15--Mooney Bros.-Harnaony
 duo.
 6:so-Bob Newhall--MaiI Pouch
 Sportsman. ' 6:45-Lum and Abner--Sketch. 7:OO-BurcheIl's orchestra. 7:So-Detectives Black and Blue
 Drama.
 7:45-Helen Nugent and or s chestra, v s:oo-Minstreis. < 8:30-Melody Moments. 9:O0--Eastmau's orchestra. ,9:30-CastIe Farm orchestra. 10:00-Cotton Queen orchestra. 10:30-Coney Island Dance or
 ehestra. orchestra. i1l:3O-Serenade. 12:O0-Rainbow Garden orchestra. I:0O-Moon River orchestra. :, :i5-Walkathon orchestra. a 1:45-Castle Farm orchestra. 72:0o--Sign on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Vacation tidbits.

Vacation tidbts. Attorney John Cassidy is back lawyers with months acquired down Block Island
 Allie Afeldt the demon stcreotype will take easy for week his annual idle period. Carl Hasse. well voyba hasn't signed his NRA card yet will acquire his annual vacation in four days tme Attorney Mi hae Bansfd is studying the effects of the wild person down Block Island Ed Guinan. former well Hartford tepns visitor in ing aoquainnees with friends James Holeran popular Hamilton school janor -weekng at Walnut Beach, John Wrenn and Joe Burnt Hil Evans attended the Brooklyn Giants game yesterday. John and Dan Lawey Ray Altman motoring the Worlds Fair be weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

identically the same type of exc cution.
 Wood, spending the summer as faculty director of the Stone City Art Colony, invited Curry. to visit him. Curry, who had been trav- cling with a. circus, painting ac- tors and animals, accepted The two artists met here for the first time week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
By MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Writer

7-After Hitler today in the throes Mil and flung out the Naz salute
 hysterical bewderng With all the great 
 Hitler their prophet their guide of the National Socialist dictatorship. with heb a white field
 ndugng riot mitarismus Sautes! Hell Hit public meetings persist entth if sinister
 breathess speed It almost finished Nazis bewderng adirr Nauas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

around Adolph Hitler while he was still nothing but a small-town demagogue preaching a gospel without repute. The "spoils sys- tenn" in Germany is working over time.
 ss . Hitler Becomes Europe's Super-Politician
 But the story of Hitlerism is not confined to the minority of reso- lute hangers-on.~ For Hitlerism is based on a powerful and funda- mental purpose. This purpose is the hope and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Editor. Tall Tower Top Woodbury breaks into the news Fifteen large toppd the village yard Four troopers who investigating the put the screws young lads under 5 years of who campaigning in the woods
 The Plot of this city, The heaviest things they lift bags of feathers And these S6 day! visitor the camp and reader of your column.
 Y and the know their $6 day. Don't blame them for checking every lead they could this Woodbuy It's serious ofens deseca cemetery And seldom the misnts who such ourages necessary check up every lead possible The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
500 WvCT 6OO Meters vvAS$ kilt,cycics Bridgeport and New Haven

5:0o-Comedian, orchestra and
 soloists. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 5:30-News flashes. 5:35-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yeateryear. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:O0-Reis and Dun, comedy
 and songs..3 6:15-Freddie Martins orchestra. 6:3O-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-L. c. Kelley-Baseball
 scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. .7:OO--Morton ,Downey,, tenor. 7:15--Mildred Bailey. songs. 7:30-Martin's orchestra and the
 Travellers quartet. 7:45-s"Timely Topics on Health" 8:0O-Bakers. 8.15-Four Aces-Novelty orr
 chestra and soloists. S:30-The Ambassadors, male
 quartet. S:45-Hughie Connor's orchestra. 9:OO-"The Return to the Third
 Floor Back" 9:30-Dance music. 9:45-News flashes. 9:5O--Basebali scores. 9:55-Musical Interiude. lO:OO-Andre Kostelanetz or- io:sO-Littie Jack Little, vocalist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
AUGUST REFLECTIONS
Good Evening.

Golden rod nodding by the road, .-. Hay wagons passing with their load.
  Loeusts droning roundelay Blaring their jazz all the day. .4 .- Neighbor kids have lemonade stand A cent glass-ain't that grand! Radio music from window pours Lads of to golf in smart plus fours A Tom Collins long on a shady lawn Contract all night. then comes the dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Want an ideal outing in early September

Want ideal outing in early September? Plan attend ing the 58h annual meeting of the American Forestry Association Sept 5 and S. It's scheduled for the White Mountains this includes three days of through the scenic wonders of the White Mountains M ost simply what spend for your meals and your hotel of operation of Each you Franeona $50 the morning and visit the principal points the surrounding mountains and forests where work has been going for the few
 You don't have be member attend this threeday outing
 And if haven't given you enough information you from the American Forestry Association 17l3 street. N w. Washington D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
NO. 1. UNDER THE HOOKED CROSS
Militarism Speeds Nazi Revolution
Hitlerites Ride Rough -Shod Over Opponents To Launch Third
 Phase Of Plans

To the beating of drums bugles waving of swastika flags place in the bent themselves to the amazing dictatorship of sen-vaged Adoph Hitler What has happened those months? What Is happening now? What will happen? Morris Gil. European stan NEA Service takes through Hlerst Germany in six unusual thought-provoking articles of which this is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

The first wave it over. By it. Hitler seized absolute autocratic power.
 The second wave is being finish ed at this writing. By it, Hitler is making his autocracy secure.
 The third wave-just about due is an economic or financial wave to yoke German commerce and banking to the Hitler brand of Fascism.
 Concentration Camps Harbor Thousands of Prisoners
 Meanwhile, accompanying the tremendous emotional and political crisis, cruelty has forbed to the front. The Nazi triumph is ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
MAGIC GAVE HIM EDUCATION

MAGIC GAVE HIM EDUCATION
 Madison. Wis. (UP)-Most of the income with which Robert Stallman supported himself dur ing four-year course at the University of Wisconsin came from sleight-of-hand perform ances at university and campus functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

The March of Time. Waterburans slaneing into their albums seldom reflect but few short the business center was anything but what today Take West Main example The Lley building only dates back 1912. The Masonic Temple occupied in 1911. yet few can recall Elisha Leavenworh property there
 And the Merrman where the Immaculate Con- eepon church rises in its spendor That's only recent change. The Seovll home. of the finest examples of colonial architecture occupied the Elton hotel site The Matauek Historical Society building. the addition was the old huntington place. There's wealth of history than along of the older Waterbury, 25 years has changed the physical paranee of this city than is customary in New England town. but that's what the march of time does for featuring old faces. old houses. all vanish with the years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

stephen Wise is a noted NEW YORK RABBI Acadia, National Park is on MOUNT DESER1 ISLAND. MAINE. c. P. A. stands for CERTIFIED PUBLIC AC- COUNTANT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Postcards the Tower include from Joan A. Moore who writes wonder if writing you this card will convince few of the soer from the Y M C. A. that really have down here and plan spend the remainder of the here Best gards (Now all you smart take that and that and that The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
'sr. ss WEA. ]. s,,assca- ssS
4S4 z S1ctcre
New YOrk

5:00-Barijo Ensemble. 5:l5-Arlene Jackson, songs. 5:30-Scbirmer and Schmitt.
 piano duo. 5:45--PauI Wing, Story Man. 6:00--Concert orchestra. 6:30-Drake's Drums-Sketch. 7:0O--Mountainee Music. 7:l5-Red Davis-Sketch. 7:30-um and iAbner-Sketch. .7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch. S:00-Dramatic skecth. S:30-Sizzlers trio. : 8:45-Conrad Thibault, baritone.
 Grofe orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:3O--Goldman band. 10:30-Haensohen orchestra; Ar
 thur Boran. comedian:
 Conrad Thibault. baritone;
 Arlene Jackson, songs;
 Songsmiths quartet; Girls
 trio: Ohman and Arden,
 piano duo. orchestra. orchestra. l1:3O-Denny orchestra. 12:00--HoHywood on. the Air. 12:30-Cole orchestra. ~r. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

and pianist. 10:45-Howard Barlow. and Co., ,t. lumbia Symphony orches-
 tfa. 11:oo-GIobe walkathon Mara .
 thon. 11:15-Phil Began. tenor. 11.3O-Casa Lonla orchestra. 12:O0-Leon Belasco's orchestra. 12:s0-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Lions Club Votes
Money To Defray
Athletes Expenses
Donate to Fund to Send Libby Boys
to Missoula Mcct-NominAte Cxndi-
dates for Annual Election.

The Libby Lions club spent another
pleasant evening last Monday dining
at the Turner Tavern and transacting
business, mixed in with fun and frolic.
One matter of business was voting
to help defray the expenses of high
school students to the state field meet
to be held at Missoula. Coach George
Vogt reported that one or two of his
star performers might not be able to
attend unless assisted in small way
financially and he also said some of
his young athletes showed such prom
Use that he would like to enter them
in the state meet The Lions voted to
appropriate from the club treasury up
to $40 for the boys expenses to the
Missoula meet.
George Wood was in charge of the
program features and asked each Lion
present to recount some prank of his
kid days on May day night. The stunt
was appropriate as the meeting was
being held on May day. Failure to
comply resulted in fine of 10 cents
and most OF the Lions paid the fine.
Nomination of officers was also made
at this meeting, the annual election to
be held at the next meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04

Enttnrtal

In conversation with a senior re-
Gently this Individual said, AS | look
back over my four years of high school
can see SO many foolish things I have
done. And realize and regret that
/ did not take advantage of the many
opportunities which were offered me
for increasing my knowledge. I wish
/ could relive those four years.
would certainly do differently"
This regret has been expressed many
times by people in every walk Of life,
and many times the loss experienced
through carelessness or lack of inter
est has been irreparable.,
However, in the case of this senior
and others of her class, there are three
or four weeks remaining in which to
make good" 1t is true that repara-
ton cannot be made for neglected OPP
portunities, but profiting by past mis-
takes, every effort should be ex-
pended, both in the immediate and
distant future, in preventing a repeti-
ton of this error.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
Funeral Services for F. c. Blanchard.

Funeral services for r. G. Blanchard
were held from the Gompf chapel Fri
day afternoon with the Rev. Mr..
Schultz Of Plains, pastor Of the de-
ceased, officiating. Burial was in the
Libby cemetery Mr. Blanchard had
passed away at his home in Plains
on Tuesday of last week.
Frank c. Blanchard was born in
Ottawa, Can, on August rs, 1863. He
passed away at his home in Plains
on April rs, and was nearly 70 years
old at his death His parents removed
to Michigan when he was two years
old. On April %, 1886, he was. united
in marriage to Nellie E. Decker at
Frederic, Mich To this union was born
three sons, Clinton S. Of Charlievoix,
Mich; Neil f., Of Libby; and Vincent
G., of Plains
On September |, 1916, MIR. and Mrs.
Blanchard moved to Libby and made
their home in Lincoln county until
1929 when they moved to Sanders
county
Mr.. Blanchard leaves to mourn his
loss his widow, the three sons, nine
grandchildren and brother in Gay
lord, Mich. Mr.. Blanchard was man
of high honor, kindly and patient The
relatives have the sympathy OF many
friends in their bereavement
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-04
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AND
FRIENDS BIRTHDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter were
hosts to group Of friends last night
at a delightful affair in remembrance
Of their wedding anniversary and also
of the birthdays Of Mr. Walter Neils
and Mr.. w. F. Kienitz, the three ami
versaries falling on the same day.
After serving a o'clock dinner, the
remainder of the evening was spent
playing pinochle, five tables being in
play. AT the card games, Mrs. E. P.
Woodwork and Mr.. Kienitz captured
high score prizes and Mrs. August
Wichrnan and Mr.. Woodwork the con-
solutions