davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
We Don't Want Advice From
Winston Churchill, and

w INSTON CHURCHILL, British politician who has
w held almost every big British government post
cept that of prime minister broadcast speech to the
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
WE WON'T TAKE ADVICE FROM
ADOLF HITLER

Last Friday, Chancellor Hiter's controlled German
nress opened up terrific barrage of wordage on OF all
people, Bernard NJ Baruch
Mr. Baruch used to be in the inner
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January l, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

press barrage It loaded with personal abuse OF
"the Jew Baruch and sated with specific advice from
Hitler to the United States not to Only Ger
many can do that We confess that cannot under
stand Hter's mental processes, though keep
trying.
We can understand Mussolin He is type who became
familiar in this country during Federal prohibon-the
gangster who builds himself into big shot by ordinary
gangster methods of muscle and machine gun, and who
then wipes his and combs his hair and gets generally
respectable sort of super Capone.
We can even understand Stain. Communism was the
belief of the early Christians. Ever since their time,
people have been inclined think that everything would
be lovely if everybody had the amount of money
There are some beautiful theories mixed up with Com
munism-though in practice in Russia Communism has
worked out much the old Czaris Russia tyranny
But when it comes to understanding Hitler, we are
stumped What did he expect to accomplish by this ad-
vice to us not rear-except to make US more deter
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Better to Take His
AdUice in Reverse


South America, might that his hand had been
exposed, and that he actually plotting kind Of
not too peaceful penetration of South America?
Genius is said to be akin to madness, and think
Hitler is example Of the kind. If mad genius also
happens to love military glory and heads powerful armed
nation there's trouble ahead for the world shoot
ing and we'd better take Hitlers advice in and
build up defenses as fast as we can.
If the United States does thus take Hters advice in
reverse, believe the United States will be doing the
sensible thing We've been urging United States
ment for years our first editorial under the caption
Two Ships for One appeared August 27 1934) because
for long time have felt that the Treaty of Versailles
merely sowed the seeds of lot of future
We're glad to see Herr Hitler helping the good cause
of United States rearmament along. He is doing lot
than Winston Churchill to persuade Americans to
Churchill wants us to and Hitler wants US
not to-
NewB)
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

But Capra Is different. The
mans grasp of everything
brought up in a conversation is
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

necticut Ave. N. W., org
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

tFrOm the New York Daily News)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
S GRADUATES IN
 HOPEVILLE CLASS
Commencement Exercises in School Auditorium
 Tuesday

Sixty-five pupils will be graduated from Hopeville grammar school at the annual exercises Tuesday after noon in the school gymnasium. Ruth Metz of Platts Mills is valedictorian and Eugene Pizzato is salutatorian The graduates are:
 Lauretta Asselin, Ruth Baker Blanche Baldwin, Eileen Barringer Alice Bilancioni, Alice J. Buckley Robert Cameron, Alfred Carter Leonard Cicchetti, Raffaela Cic. chetti, Thomas Corcoran, Glenr Dayton, Florence DeRito, Barbara DiMuzio, Marjorie Doolittle, Irene Hayes, George Holm, Laura Loomis, Barbara Mack, Jean Marshall, James Mccarthy, Ruth Metz. Robert Neg riera, Janet Norton, Ruth Pelletier, Robert Petitjean, Eugene Pizzuto Mary Racano, Shirley Robinson, Dora Sanchi, Audrey Semple, Dor is Sugrue, Paul Hracy, Jane Yer zier, Gloria Weyand, Julia Santo- pietro, Donald Andrews, Dorothy Ashman, Joseph Battaglia, John F Carmody, Romauld Carroll, Ed ward Adamitis, Anna Cronin, Pau Davis, John Deegan, Anthony De- Leo, Marguerite Howard, Elaine Larrow, Albina Lipnicki, John Mil ton, Josephine Mcintyre, Robert Nichols, Joseph Owens, Jennie San- topietro, Harry Stewart, Margaret Worholac, Domenic Yezierski, Mar gerry Milton, Louis D'Abrano. Mil dred Moss, Florence Denorfia, Johr Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Rev. Robert E.. Brown
 Second Church Guest
Ohoan, Former Pastor Here, Sunday Speaker-Dr
 Walker to Preach in BelOit, Wisconsin

Rev. Robert E. Brown, D. D., of Oberlin, Ohio. will be the speaker Sunday morning at the Second Congregational church. He was minister of this church from 1911 to 1924. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pas tor, will preach at the First M. E. church in Beloit, Wisconsin, where he is taking part in the General Council services all this week.
 The Mems Octet, composed of singers from the senior choir, will make its first appearance Sunday morning and its second a week from Sunday.
 Members of the church contri- buted books that were sent away to Talladega and Tougaloo college last week. A shipment of 700 books and about 300 magazines was made. Nearly all of the books and maga- zines were in excellent condition.
 Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church will be the preacher at the Union Service at 7:30.
 Thursday, June B at 2:30 p. m. the Home Missionary Committee will have a party in the garden of Miss Helen E. Chase.
 The following children were bap- tized last Sunday at the Children's day service by Rev. John Coombs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Thelma Charlotte Barratt, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Barratt of 72 Academy avenue, Muriel Joan CoWles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otis s. Cowles, Jr, of 84 ElmWood avenue, Willis John Bowling, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bowling of Al Prospect street, John Clark Fisher, son of MT. and Mrs. William B. Fisher of 29 Waterville street; Har- riet Ted Kurtz, daughter of MT and Mrs. Theodore H. Kurtz of 108 Will low street, Lloyd Vernon Leeman, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs Lloyd Lee man of 925 East Main street; Man. ley Arthur Leeman, son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Leeman of 925 East Main street; Katherine Elizabeth Meyerhans, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert H. Meyerhans of West Caldwell, N. J.; Kenneth Basford Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Win slow H. Russell of Naugatuck, Conn; Hazel May Turner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Turner of 256 Hill side avenue; Clifford Charles West
 Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Clifford c. West of Manhan street.
 The Summer Institute for Social Progress will be held at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass, from July 9-23. This Institute is open to mer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
SERVICE
 SUNDAY NIGHT
St. Johns Church to Spon- sor Weekly Event Until
 Next October

The summer evening union serv- ices will be held on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church start ing Sunday evening and continuing through the end of September.
 The Sunday morning union sery- ices of the First Baptist and First M. E. churches will start July 3 in the First M. E. church and con- tinue throughout the month. Dur ing August and the first Sunday in September the services will be held in the Baptist church.
 During August. Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First M. E. church, will give 8 series of ser- mons in the First Baptist church under the general title of "The Four Horsemen for Victory" These lectures will be broadcast over WATR.
 The calendar of events next week at the First M. E. church follows:
 Monday, June 20, at 6:15 o'clock, church school board meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 445 Pennington avenue.
 Friday, June "A, at 12 o'clock, w. c. T. U. picnic at the home of Mrs. Louis Schultz, 135 Clinton street.
 Saturday, June 28, church school annual picnic at Hammonassett Beach.
 Monday, June 27, at o'clock, Circle of Cheer meeting at the home of Mrs. John Porzenheim, 30 Oak vile avenue.
 The Sunday nursery will be closed for the rest of the summer but will reopen September 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

project have to be brought in from nearby villages or the countryside.
 Mayor Frank Wilcox, who operates successful hatchery. has watched the whole transformation.
 "The plant is the best thing that ever happened to this town" he said. "Our relief problem disap- peared as soon as the plant got going and all lines of business perked up. I guess nobody is getting rich, but everybody lives pretty comfortably" BUT IT'S THE
 SAME OLD TOWN
 The only "outsider" in the plant is Dick Lutz, manager, and he has already become so Localized" that he is president of the local Ex- change Club. Nearly all the wives belong to the Tuesday Club and have an active interest in civic affairs.
 The welding electrodes are ship ped from Dundee to Ford plants all over the world, and when demand slackens for them, Lutz goes to De- troit and finds some other brass or bronze parts that can be made in the Dundee plant. It is 50 truck miles from Dundee to the Rouge. The copper used at Dundee and converted into copper alloy elec- trodes is salvaged from another Ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

work. Most of the men were high school graduates, but some brush ing-up was found advisable. With one or two exceptions, all 80 are still there at minimum daily pay of $6. That has meant a weekly pay roll above $2,400 for Dundee. It has transformed the town.
 RELIEF WORK
 GOES BEGGING
 The tumbling- down houses have been rebuilt or repaired. Several thriving new stores have been built, and all the old ones are doing well. The streets are clean and busy. There isn't a single ablebodied man within the village limits on relief. Even the workers on local WPA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

and women and the 1888 theme will be: "The American Citizen: What Part Can He Play in the World Situation?"
 Union services will be held with First Church during July, August and the first Sunday in Septem- Der. Services will be held in First Church in July.
 The Central Vacation school will be held in the First Baptist church from July IS to July 29 from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. There will be classes for Kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate depart ments. There will also be number of community schools so that chil- dren may attend in their immedi- ate neighborhood if they wish. These schools definitely provide additional opportunity for the enrichment and development of the religious edu- cation of our children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Todays Answers to cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

At first the farmer placed his hurdles "A on each side and one at each end. Then If he moves the hurdles on one side of the enclosure the width of 8 hurdle farther from the other side by adding one hurdle at each end, he will double the ca pacity of his sheep pen. If he moves the side twice the distance by add ing two more hurdles at each end. he will have twice the first space additional, so he will need only to buy four more hurdles to have room for 100 more sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

banks Of the Ralsin river. He saw shabby houses, with the decline of another of those small village con- munities that have meant so much to America.
 He decided to add Dundee to the string of village industries" with which he is beginning to dot central Michigan, to give it place in the great production machine that fo- cuses at the River Rouge outside Detroit.
 NEW EQUIPMENT
 AND NEW JOBS
 The old grist mill was bought and entirely rebuilt, only the venerable timbers serving the new use. The mill-dam was rebuilt, and turbo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Globe-trotter One of the thrills of sailing down the majestic st. Lawrence is the approach to the great Que bee bridge just above this famous old city, The fore part of the vessel always fought for by passengers as the the boat will fail pass under the bridge and many are the excamatons and, yes screams as the tWo-brldge and boat-near each other There never yet has been crackup for at high tide, the clearance between the bridge and the masthead of the biggest boats that ply the river is at least 12 feet Incidentally the Ma opening next week. June 22 and extending to Sunday, June 26 More than 150,000 pilgrims, the majority of them Catholics will throng the city for the various re De the celebration of pontifca high mass on special altar being built the Plains of Abraham historic bat teed outside the city proper Seats for looo are pro- vided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

generator was installed to replace the ancient mill-wheel, so that the new plant as well as the old would draw its power from the stream. Electric furnaces were set up and equipment and machinery set up for casting and machining hard copper.
 The resulting parts were destined to a hundred uses in the products of the Ford plants, mostly for elec- trodes used in welding.
 Eighty men of Dundee or close to its limits were hired for the new plant. A classroom was arranged to teach the blueprint-reading and shop mathematics necessary to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

village industry" the generator factory at Ypsilanti. The scrap is carried to Dundee, melted, alloyed and proceeded.
 People of Dundee stress that the village has not become factory town" by advent of the new indus try, but remains the same quiet, friendly village, with the same people 1t had formerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Among the graduates of Augustana Theological ;!ca Seminary in Rock Island, Illinois, this month VIII De flo dino Kron brother of Rev. E. Enar Kron pastor or te Zion Evangelical church of this city, He has aready accepted call to the Salem Lutheran church ot Malden Mass week from next Sunday he will be ordained together with 26 classmates The service will climax the seyentynnth annual convention of the Lutheran Augu tana Synod in the Bethlehem Lutheran chufcn III brook ,v " all next week Pastor Kron of this city intends to attend this synodcal gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
POLISH SOCIETY
 TO STAGE DANCE

St. Stanislaus Kostka church so- ciety will hold its 30th annual dance tomorrow night at the Hamilton Park pavilion. Polish and modern dancing will be enjoyed.
 Peter Arots, John Korbuszeski and Anthony Gwiazdowski are members of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
FOUR PASS EXAMS
 IN LIFE SAVING

Roseann Hogan, Ruby Mcintyre, Frances Kazemakas, and Lenore Jenkins have passed examinations in the senior Red Cross life saving and water safety program.
 The course was conducted locally at part of the WPA educational program. The course was directed by Mary Beebe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Lucille Long of Giles street hopes her stay as hospital patient at St. Marys will be short one She underwent an appendectomy last Saturday Mrs. Winfred Covert of Thomaston is recovering from Ill., ness at her High street home. Ralph Iucker son 1 of the Beacon Falls tax collector graduated from MILF Monday and left today for six weeks training course at the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Fort Monroe Va His brother George, who will graduate from Nau gatuck High next week plans to enter M l. T. Tn September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
LAKE SERVES 4e CITIES

Springfield, III. (UP)-Lake Mich- igan serves as the water supply for 46 Illinois municipalities, whose population is more than half of the total for the state, the Illinois water survey reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

During the first three months of 1888, 798 planes were produced in the nited States. Of this number, 296 were for domestic civil use, and 343 were delivered to military estab- liShmentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
SUMMER WEAR
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Halters and slacks, Dirndls on the racks. What if the weather is rotten! Wear cute things made of cottcn. Bathing suits funny, Dark glasses when it's sunny, Evening frocks of pale rose, Gay sandals without toes. Shorts and culottes, Cute costumes with dots When clothes become quaint and queer We know that summer is here
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Only three the Nlch looked like this Only its service remodeiers who converted into copper welding electrodes
 NEA Service
 Mich, 17Years all forgotten Dundee bustles a Dundee good small track and began decline people left Then in 1885, Henry Ford along likes small He grst rottng away on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Mir and Mrs Carl L. Andren of Cranston, Rhode Island recently spent enjoyable day visiting at the home of Rev and Mrs. E. Enar Kron of Cooke street. following their return from honeymoon in Washing ton D. G. and Virginia. They married June 5. Mr. Andren is brother of Mrs KrOn. Mrs. Andren is secretary of the New England Conference Luther League which holds it's annual convention in the Bethesda Lutheran church in New Haven this weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

W. following their return from honeymoon in Washing ton D. C.. and Virginia. They were married June B. MT. Andren is a brother of Mrs. krOn Mrs. Andren is secretary of the New England Conference Luther League which holds it's annual convention Tn the Bethesda Lutheran church in New Haven this weekend Carte du Jour- At the wedding breakfast as; satur day of John Roosevelt Lindsay Clark the guests will partake of the following dishes of the season:
 Whole salmon, mayonnase
 Lettuce, tomato and cucumber gcou1 eraa saap po.s
 Buttered Rolls
 Vanilla Ice Cream with Fresh Strawberries
 Demi Tasse
 United Kingdom Cuvee and Temperance Punch At the brides table there will be slight variation in the menu with the following:
 Essence of Tomato en tasse
 Chicken la King Fresh Green Peas
 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
 Assorted cookies
 Demi Tasse and United Kingdom Cuvee (Champagne) Eruditc Egbert says above all things there should be speech in this country but that is no excuse for hogging the privilege.
 Mrs Lucy M Leonard is vacatonng from her post office duties where she is assistant to postmaster Charles Babin Don "Knobby" Walsh is restng-up at Bay View before taking his duties as assistant K. P. in a Massachusetts camp. William J. IWlnke Johnston taking up golf and it's sidekck vocabulary building Sweeney of the borough to our south leaves July first for fortnight in an Ohio hcktoWn James J. Butch" Gaynor has decided to be "among those present" instead of ticketaker at future dances Betty Maher and Billy O'Bren gave WATR listeners earful of delightful music Monday evening in their much toO-short program These two sOngsters know how to put it over. Martha Henes lovely Leavenworth street beauticans going in for tnoi collections The gals contributed very generous batch to the Tower cause yesterday Fritz Klambt and his Naugatuck Y Tumbling Troupe, starring Gene Mon tanari and Bob Woods, will perform at Linden Park, Union City, tonight at 10 o'clock for the benefit of Eagles convention delegates. Tommy Leonard dropped in to say hello yesterday He's passing out sample smokes for popular cigarette firm
 The battle of Bunker Hill fought June IT, 1775 hundred sxtythree years ago today n the Charles town district of Boston. The hill is 110 feet in height About 25O0 Americans had entrenched themselves and occupying the elevation when attacked by the Brit s although the American Army twice repused the Brit sh the former finally driven out through lack of ammunition There heavy loss of life on both sides monument later erected in 1925 by the Marquis de Lafayette and important point for sghseers in the Boston area.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Erudite Egbert says, above all things ther be free speech in this country, but that is n for hogging the privilege.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood's favorite reading matter
is now the bank book. Despite reports
Of gold-plated swimming pools and
diamond-studded telephones, today's
typical player in reality is sober
sided business person familiar with
finance and with an eye on the future.
Perhaps the best example is Donald
Crisp, whose fortune is considerable
and business interests many. For
many years Crisp has been a member
of the Advisory Board OF the Bank of
America. He owns hundreds of acres
of ranch land in Southern California
and lists his business properties by
the dozen.
Bette Davis, like most feminine
stars, invests heavily in annuities.
Bette will be more than adequately
provided for when she chooses to
retire. Claude Rains. another Warner
Bros. favorite, invests his money in
Eastern farm properties, choosing
those best suited for country estates
and artist colonies.
Enrol Flynn purchases Government
bonds, as does Dick Powell. Edward
G.. Robertson possesses a fortune in
both modern and 18th century art
every painting or art object one that
Evening star., 1938-10-23

with sheer relief This was a ticklish
affair. too, for among the responsible
parties present were such important
personages as Frank Lloyd, the pro-
ducer-director; Ronald Colman. Basil
Rathbone, Frances Dee and Adolph
Zukor himself.
There was only one minor embar-
rassment, and that resulted from an
unfair advantage which Lloyd took
over the press department.
When zukor's name was flashed on
the screen at the start of the credit
titles, nobody clapped. Nobody ever
does at such showings. Nobody clapped
for Colman, either, nor for Rathpone,
nor Miss Dee. Then suddenly came
Associated Producer Lou Smith and
the house went wild Smith used to
be a member of the press department
himself. Recently elevated to the post
of Lloyd's assistant, he was thus re-
ceiving his first screen credit. but no
one had expected this would be given
SO soon. Hence the enthusiastic ap-
plause by his former colleagues. all of
whom possibly saw some renewed hope
for themselves in this success story.
Fortunately, Lloyd and the others
understood.