davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Backed Up
Chamberlain
In Surrender
English l-.aborite Says
Hitler Told England
Would N o t Fight;
Lindbergh Quoted AS
Saying German Air
Power Exceeded Foes
Combined :

Moscow, Oct. 0.-(AP)-Soviet Rus
sia's leading airmen denounced Col
onel Charles A. Lindbergh in a state
ment today accusing him of spread
ing lies about Soviet air strength, to
give Prime Minister Chamberlain of
Great Britain arguments for the sur
render of choslovakia.
(The Soviet statement apparently
arose from unverified reports in two
London newspapers that Lindbergh
had been critical of the Soviet air
force. His visit to Russia figured in
guarded statement during House Of
Commons debate last Thursday. Ellen
Wilkinson, a Laborite, said that "in
fiuential people" had told Chancellor
Hitler that in no circumstances would
Britain fight for Czechoslovakia and
added that sit is a very serious thing
that when very prominent American
airman" was being lunched by these
people, "they assured him it was ign
possible for this country to do any
thing" because Germany's air force
was better than Russian, British and
French combined'')
The Moscow statement was signed
by eleven Soviet airmen, including
Civil Aviation Chief Vastly Molokoff.
Ten of the group had been designated
officially as heroes of the Soviet
Union"
The statement called Lindbergh a
stupid liar, a lackey and flatterer
If German fascists"
1t accused Lindbergh OF telling
quests of Lady Astor in London that
Germany's air fleet was powerful
enough to defeat the combined air
strength of France, England, the
Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia.
Lindbergh, the statement said, "had
IN order from English reactionary
,ircles to prove the weakness of Soviet
aviation and give Chamberlain an
argument for capitulation at Munich
n connection with Czechoslovakia.
"The bribed liar Lii1dbergh fulfilled
he orders of his masters That ex-
blamed everything"
LINDBERGHS LEAVE PARIS
FOR FLIGHT INTO BERLIN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
Isolationists
Are Thinning
In Congress
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Proposals by
Senators James Hamilton LAWS, of
Illinois, and Edward r. Burke of
Nebraska. that Pres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10
WEATHER
FOE NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly cooler in southwest and
extreme south portions tonight;
slightly warmer in northwest por-
tiOns Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

LINDBERGHS LEAVE PARIS
FOR FLIGHT INTO BERLIN
lie Bourget Field, Paris, France,
Oct. 10.-(AP)-Colonel Charles A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-10

slContinued on Page Three.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CHURCH TO HOLD
 OUTDOOR BAZAAR
St. Lucy's Plan Affair Every Night Next Week
 Beginning Monday

A breath-ta taking performance will be given every night next week at the third annual St. Lucy's church bazaar by the Original Atenos Bro- thers, aerial sensations, who have shown at some of the worlds most widely-heralded amusement parks.
 Their engagement at the church grounds on Griggs and Grant streets beginning next Monday night will mark their debut as Brass City entertainers. The Aetnos perform their novelty act with a revolving pole atop 90-foot rigging, and dis play acrobatic interpidity which has astounded people in all parts of the country.
 A popular baby contest will be held the last afternoon of the ba- zaar, Saturday, July 23, to be exact The same afternoon entertainment will be offered by the Samela Sis- ters and the Mecca Brothers.
 Rev. Michael McVerry is chair man of the committee, assisted by Nicholas Nardiello, Joseph Summa, William Tedor, and William Gior- dano. The ticket committee will comprise William and George Gior- dano, Catherine Petruzzi, Joseph Summa, Helen Ciresi, Louis Ric- ciardi, Anthony Caserio, Frank Mazzalupo and William Nardozzi. Concetta Ciaccio and Rose Ciresi make up the country store commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
By PAUL HARRISON EA Service Staff Correspondent

&N6A ScTVlCe 6taH COfreSpOn0ent)
 Hollywood-Honey-hair husky, happy Meliza Korjus is turning out to be the answer to studios pray CTS.
 Of course there never was any doublt about her voice, 1t having been so famous in Europe that M- G-M signed her after hearing some of her records but without even knowing whta she looked like. Structurally, she turned out to be . little on the heavy side, but that was in the operatic tradition and was nothing that a course of diet and exercise couldn't cure.
 Miss Korjus looks fine now. Feels 2ine, too. She is tireless, patient, enthusiastic, and amusingly naive. Her English is ineligible, but Temperament" is not one of the words in her vocabulary. It's almost too much to believe that these quail ities could be found in a prima donna, and the studio still is keep ing its fingers crossed. If She Did It Naturally
 You Wouldn't Believe It
 Miss Korjus has big, showy, coloratura voice uses 1t effortlessly. In face, she actually had to be coached into giving the appearance of working harder at her singing. Recording of her songs are made with scarcely more facial contor- tions if she were crooning into 8 microphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
MUSICAL COMEDY
 STRAND FEATURE
Gold Diggers In Paris, Beginning Sunday, Stars
 Rudy Vallee

Current attractions concluding their engagements tomorrow, Satur- day evening at Warner Bros Strand theater include "Yellow Jack, CO., starring Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce; also Alice Brady and Charles Winninger in Goodbye Broadway.
 The fifth in Warner 0ros.' Gold Diggers" series will make its debut at Warner Bros Strand theater Sunday with the presentation of Gold Diggers in Paris" an elaborate musical which hits a new high in entertainment and brings back to the screen, after three years absence, the one and only Rudy Vallee. His re-entry into this field of entertainment proves to be an suspicious one, for he has gained greater ease and assurance in his acting, and his image on the screen reflects that same charm which has made him such favorite with radio listeners. Being very personable young man, he measures up pictor- ially to the most exacting standards of any girl who has ever conjured up vision of him as his ingratiating voice came over the radio.
 That is an event in itself but the most important feature of the new Gold Diggers" film is the motion picture debut of Freddie Fishers Schnickelfritz Band, a sensational crew of mad musicians.
 Sharing the romantic and singing spotlight with Rudy is the luscious Rosemary Lane, doing the heavy dramatics is the brilliant Gloria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
STATE TO OFFER
 DOUBLE FEATURE
New Musical Comedy Hit, Cowboy From Brooklyn
 Starts Today

Two outstanding summer hits comprise the new double hit bill opening at Warner Bros. State the ater today for 8 scheduled four day run.
 In the headliner of the bill is the new musical comedy hit Cowboy From Brooklyn" starring Pat OBrien, Dick Powell and Priscilla Lane.
 Comedies don't come any funnier than this one of 8 cowboy who never rides the range because he's afraid of horses. With the exception of a few sentimental interludes and some musical moments, every min- ute of this production has at least fifty-nine seconds of sure-fire com edy.
 It is fast-moving farce, with songs introduced occasionally but always as a logical step in the plot, which revolves about the amusing misadventures of a singer. Some of the songs are old cowboy ballads, but there are also five new tunes, every one of which gives definite promise of being a big hit. Out standing are the songs entitled Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" and "Ill Dream Tonight"
 The screen play, adapted by Earl Baldwin from the stage play, How dy Stranger" by Robert Sloane and Louis Pelletier, Jr., gets off to a flying start when Pat O,Brien, as a vacationing Broadway theatrical producer, mistakenly assumes that Dick Powell, who is being paid to entertain the guests at a Wyoming dude ranch with his singing, is an authentic cowboy.
 Powell Is actually a Brooklyn boy who has never ridden @ horse, is afraid of horses and is even fright ened by such tiny animals as prairie dogs. Nevertheless, taken back to New York by O'Brien, he wins great fame on the radio as a grooming cowboy.
 It becomes necessary, however, for O'Brien to prove that his singer is a real cowboy, and he arranges to have the timid hero demonstrate his cowboy talents at rodeo in Madison Square Garden. To tell here how this seemingly impossible task was hilariously managed would take the edge off one of the most ingeniously amusing sequences seen in any picture.
 The great promise as a come dian shown by Powell in his first motion picture role some years ago-"Blessed Event"-is amply re- alized in his merciless caricature of the timid cowboy crooner. Pat OBrien, of course, is veritable per- lection in fast-talking role and Priscilla Lane is both charming and amusing.
 Sharing honors in the supporting cast are Johnnie Davis, Dick Foran, Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. Lloyd Bacon, one of the best com- edy directors in the business today, directed the production.
 Action and excitement will abound during the screening of the second big hit Law of the Under world" Chester Morris, Ann Shirley and Walter Abel are starred in the leads of this modern Jekyll and Hyde film which deals with the ad- ventures of pair of young lovers who suddenly find themselves in- nocently enmeshed in the sinister activities of 8 group of gangsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
|In Hollywood

Then, when 8 scene is photo- graphed, Miss Korjus must go through the lip motions in time with the play-back of the record- ing. To make this believable to audiences, she must open her mouth little wider, strain more visibly at the high notes.
 The Polish-Swedish singer has the role of an opera star in 'The Great Waltz," and with Louise Rainer forms 8 romantic triangle with Gravel.
 In a few hours the other day she completed the recording of her most difficult number. With the delicate larynxes and fragile nerves of most singers, such chore would have required several days. And three or four successive renditions of the song would have sent the average prima donna into the mountains for sulky week of rest.
 But not Miss Korjus. She breezed through four rehearsals and two recordings with no sign of distress. The musical director, almost inarti- culate with astonishment, thought the second take was perfect and be- gan to congratulate her. "No," she said, "let us try 1t once more time. I think now can improof little at the last"
 To sustain her voice, she east raw eggs. No arbitrary number - just however many her voice needs. She said, Some days, maybe only a dozen; some days, quite few" She cracks an egg into a glass and downs 1t with one gulp, like medi- cine.
 Can She Do It?
 Why, of Korjus!
 Miss Korjus is just as strong as her voice. Included among the props on the set of "The Great Waltz" is substantial antique cab inet which once belonged to the elder Johann Strauss. This, of course, suggested publicity picture with the singer. While the still pho- tographer set up his camera and arranged some lights, husky prop erty man heaved and tugged at the cabinet to arrange it in suitable pose.
 When everything was ready, they called Miss Korjus. She looked at the camera, the cabinet, and the narrow space in which the picture was to be taken. T think 1t better on this side," she said. Grasping the unwieldly hunk of furniture she lifted 1t and put 1t down again at Ian approved angle.
 The prop man blushed, and few other onlookers whooped delightedly. The opera singer grinned and said, T like to move furniture. am one of these women who iss always mov- ing furniture. It iss a trick" She's always the life of the set Every joke, pun or wisecrack has to be explained to her. She revels in Hollywood's light-hearted mon- key-business and refuses to read the newspapers, because she knows she would be saddened by accounts of events in Europe. On free after noon, her idea of big time is shopping in the and 10-cent stores, buying all sorts of gadgets for which she has no conceivable use.
 She'll attempt anything. One day some horses were used in the pie ture and she begged to be hoisted -hoopskirts and all-on the most spirited one. Could she ride, asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
WALLACE BEERY
 GETS NEW ROLE
Part in Port of Seven Seas" at LOew's Is Un.
 usually Different

A motion picture which is being heralded as something out of the or- dinary in film entertainment is scheduled for the Loew Poli theater starting Saturday, with the show ing of Port of Seven Seas" star ring Wallace Beery With a company of distinguished supporting players including Frank Morgan, Maureer O'Sullivan, John Beal and Jessie Ralph.
 Beery is said to play one of his most unusual roles in the new drama in which he deviates from suct outdoor characterizations as his Bad Man of Birthstone" and "Vivs Villal" to enact the part of the own- CT of a bar on the Marseilles wa terfront. It is a part reminiscent of his former work with the be- loved Marie DresSler.
 The new picture is based on Mar eel Pagnel's play, Fanny, one of Europe's greatest stage successes with screen play by Preston Sur ges and direction by James Whale. The story deals with the lives of Cesar, rough but warmhearted own CT of the waterfront cafe, his son Marius who dreams of sailing to far-away places, Madelon who loves Marius enough to let him go away, and Panisse, wealthy sail maker, who tries to compensate her for her loss.
 This last role is played by Frank Morgan who makes startling about-face from his familiar com- edy portrayals to play one of his rare serious parts. Madelon is en- acted by Maureen O'Sullivan, her first work since her successful ap- pearance opposite Robert Taylor in "A Tank At Oxford" The part of the dreamer, Marius, is filled by John Beal, the versatile young &C., tor who switched from the grip pingly dramatic part of the son in Madame x" to the hilarious suitor in Double Wedding"
 Filming of the picture entailed one of the most ambitious set con- struction projects attempted in some time, the sets covering more than six acres and including a rep lica of the famous quay in Mar seilles, portions of the picturesque city itself, construction of boats and streamers, the marine bar and hundred and one other details which bring to life scenes of the colorful French port. The set is described as being one of the larg- est constructed since the filming of "A Tale of Two Cities"
 Rounding out the supporting cast of Port of Seven Seas" are Cora Etienne Girardet and E. Allyn Warren.
 On the same program is another big hit entitled MT. Moto' Takes A Chance" starring Peter Lorre, who has characterized 50 superbly the role of MT. Motto" in all the for mer MT. Motto" series. This latest production is the most exciting and thrilling of the whole series. Head ing an exceptionally capable sup porting cast are Robert Kent and Rochelle Hudson.
 Current attractions ending their engagement this evening include Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice in Fast Company" and Nova Pil- beam in "The Girl Was Young"
 Don't miss the latest in the liar dy Family" series, namely Love Finds Andy Hardy" a brand new picture, incuding your favorites of the Hardy" family, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker, and Americas No. 1 boy star, Mickey Rooney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

an assistant director.
 "Oh, yes," said Miss Korjus. T have not ever ride before. But can dol"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
RAIN INTERPRETERS
 WITH Y PROGRAM
Scheduled Program Held in DOOrs-l48 Now at
 Vacation Camp

William North and Arthur Char pentier were in charge of . lively program of entertainment at tho YMCA camp as Smiths pond, Wa tertown last night. Because of the rain, the program was held inside, instead of at individual camp fires, as was planned. Stories were told, Edward Pagan and David Schwartsman sang, and there was a musical program in which juniors and middlers took part.
 There are now 148 at the camp, of whom 43 are staff members, &C., cording to Cal Martin, director. Tent has just returned from 8 canoe trip to Lake Candlewood,, and Tent from an overnight stay at Black Rock.
 The VIVA group at the camp is busy clearing the underbrush and leaves, and draining the brook areas. The camp staff is working on two new deck tennis courts. Kenneth Morris is directing an archery project.
 Next Sunday Miss Ethel Stevens of New Haven will attend the chapel service, with her Seeing Eye" dog.
 tee while James Janetty heads the publicity committee, assisted by Carl Del Russo, Gene Ricciardelli and Domenic Schifillite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Dickson, and contributing hilarious amusement is a group of star con- edians which includes Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Mabel Todd, Melville Cooper, Ed Brophy, Curt Bois and Fritz Field.
 Vocally, Rudy is the same enter taining treat. He sings four songs, T Wanna Go Back to Bali", Day Dreaming" Stranger in Farce" and "The Latin Quarter, with the Bali" number scoring the greatest success.
 The Strand program will be CO., featured by the new "Torchy Blanc" stars, Lola Lane and Paul Kelly, in the fifth picture of the series. "Torchy Blanc in Panama" Excite ment and adventure will predomi- nate in this latest adventure of the girl reporter Torchy Blanc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
BOTTLE FLOATS 13 YEARS

Conneaut, O. (UP)-A bottle, containing a note, took 13 years to float from Conneaut, on Lake Erie, to near Sault Sainte Marie, Ont. Mrs. Edward Reed, of Coldwater, Mich, formerly Miss Nellie Sand strom, of Conneaut, who set the bottle afloat, received letter from Ed Gartshore saying that he had found 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

A chain of IS cotton gins will be started throughout Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Don't like wife? We'll apparently there's en this time about the fact that Charlie famous comedian Paulette Goddard actress
 
 Charlie Chaplin" at visited at his Pebble that will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
EX.STAR COMES BACK

Duncan Renaldo, who played op- posite Edwina Booth in the ill., starred production of Trader Horn," is beginning his major pie ture comeback in a role of Para mounts Alaskan saga, Spawn of the North" starring George Raft, Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

Adelaide Michels visited with the
Carpenter girls Monday evening.
Clayton Carpenter spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Carpen-
ter.
John Michels was employed at
the Albert Michels home Friday
and Saturday Of last week.
Herbert Reble made a trip to
Minneapolis Saturday. He returned
Sunday evening.
Victor Terkus, who is employed
at the Albert Michels home, is
spending short time at his home
in Long Prairie.
Mrs. John Reble attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at the Zion
Lutheran Church on Thursday.
Robert Carpenter was a caller
at Math Michels Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family were visitors Sunday at the
Math Jennissen home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-19
Stiles

Roger and Betty Carpenter, Leo
and Adelaide Michels and Sylves-
ter and Alcium Amman, Of Dist,
65, attended the Field Day at Sank
Centre Saturday.
Clifford Scott was a caller al
the Albert Michels home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer were
visitors at the Pete Jennissen
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and son, Leo
were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL All
man.
A number of ladies of this COM
munity attended a parcel shower
on David, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Lent, en- Thursday.
Carl Karsten called on Math
Michels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred called
at the Math Michels home Sunday
evening.
A number Of ladies of this COM
munity attended the Home Man
agement Achievement Day at Sank
Centre Thursday.
John Michels helped Math Mich
els with some work a couple days
last week.
Delphina Amman spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Amman.
John lehman and Orville Lent
called at Math Michels Sunday
afternoon.
Robert Carpenter was a caller at
John Rebels Monday.
Charles Michels, Audrey Inger-
soil and Carl Karsten were callers
at d. w. Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Robertson
were supper guests at the d. w.
Carpenter home Sunday.
AL Amman and daughters, Alice
and Virginia, and son, Alcuim,
were callers at Math Michels Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jung and
family and the gentleman's par
ent, Mr.. Anthony Young, were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lamb Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-19
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miller and
children, Of Sank Centre, spent
Sunday at the f. Moehring home
parents Of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht went to Ell.
rosa Sunday for a visit with he1
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kuef.
fler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Ruec-
kert motored to Litchfield Sunday
for a short visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rueckert.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Of Sank
Centre, visited the home of Mrs
Anna Schlicht Sunday. The Misses
Regina and Veronica Schlicht, OF
Alexandria, also spent the day al
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, OF
st. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Noeske enjoyed a fishing trip to
Maple Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Cans and
daughter, Raynane, Nick Cans
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and family
Henry Dueker and son, Nick, and
Nick Pfleffer were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Miller Sunday
evening.
Mrs. II. G. Wakefield spent
Thursday visiting relatives al
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler,
from Freeport, visited relatives
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Barbor
Of Osakis, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Maus.
Ted Kramer of Minneapolis,
visited here with his brother, John
and family, Thursday and Friday.