davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
HENRY FORD AT
 N. Y. WORLD FAIR
Keynoted 36th Anniver. sary of His Company;
 Advice to U. s. Youth

New York, June 16 - (UP.) = Henry Ford, who got an idea at a worlds fair 46 years ago that start ed him on his life's work, keynoted his company's 36th anniversary cere- monies at the New York worlds fair today with an appeal to young men to realize that "the work of motive far outstrips the profit motive.'
 Ford, his son Edsel, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and Fair President Gro- yer A. Whalen joined in receiving Ford car No. 27,000,000 at the fair. Several thousand Ford dealers, off, cials, and guests attended the cere- monies.
 At the Columbian exposition of 1893 in Chicago, Ford saw 8 horse- drawn fire fighting machine with a gasoline motor that pumped water, and "got an idea that started my mind working on what proved to be my life's job"
 Real Makers of World
 "The principal thing the young man-the real maker of the world of tomorrow-will see at this fair , he said, "is that the work motive far outstrips the profit motive. I have always believed that if you go in for money and nothing but money, you will not get it; but if you go in sincerely and well-prepared to do something useful, you will never lack the money to carry it out.
 "This fair simply confirms my observation that the greatest motive in life is to express an idea and to count for something worthwhile to your fellowman.
 "They tell me that I once said history is bunk Not this history. Here is the. real story of mankind it makes wars and politics look cheap. All this progress did not come from passing laws or making speeches-it came because men did something to serve an thrilled need; it came from mems hands and from the land.
 Young America Today
 DO you think that young Amer ica. passing through this fair this summer, is going to miss that point?
 Look at the nations represented here. These exhibits, and not their wars, show their real character. The nations of the world have sent to this fair the things they are real- ly proud of, the things the want to be judged by. They haven't sent their bombs and poison gas and samples of their concentration camps-they're not really proud of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
|COURT PERMITS
 DEPUTY TO ACT
Special Orders Needed in Adjustment of Affairs of
 Sixteen Banks

Judge Kenneth Wynne in super for court today entered an order allowing Deputy Bank Commissions CT Richard Rapport and Liquidating Agent John DiNonna to issue pa- pers in connection with the liquida- tion of assets of the 16 Connecticut banks in receivership. The order is renewal of an order entered last year, to assist Bank Commissioner Walter Perry.
 Last years order, however, listed Deputy Bank Commissioner R. Cor don Baldwin, now deceased. He has been succeeded by MT. Rapport.
 The orders signed by Judge Wynne deal specifically with the Merchants Trust Company and the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co. Per- ", DiNonna and Rapport will be included in one bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
PETITIONS COURT
 TOCHANCE NAME
Arthur Armand COmeau Becomes Arthur Armand
 Delage; Hearings Held

Arthur Armand Comeau was granted permission in superior court by Judge Kenneth Wynne today to change his name to Arthur Armand Delage. The petitioner said that his step-father's name is Delage. He added that he intends to marry and thus desires the official change of name. He is known -.s Delage.
 Charles A. Templeton was given permission to continue in the re- ceivership of the Charles A. Tenn 'pleton, Inc, for four more months,
 Judge Wynne reserved decision in the application of the defense for more specific statements in the &C., tions of John Vanassee and others (The Vanasseee Ice and Coal Col against the Naugatuck Chemical Co, and the U. s. Rubber Products Co.
 Theodore Carroll was appointed receiver of rents, under bond of $500 in connection with the action of Loren R. Garter against Hazel F. Bonyille and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

The roses are blooming in Con- necticut = and especially along the lines of the New Haven Railroad. This is the time of the year with thousands and thousands of Dor othy Perkins rambler roses which enhance to a marked degree not only the more picturesque spots along the railroads rights of way but even those which at other times of the year can be put in the pro- saic class.
 During late June and early July, the New Haven Railroad could well call itself "the route of roses, since there are a few lines on the system which do not boast their beauty spots created by spreading masses of pink blossoms. Whether one is on the way to or from the Worlds Fair, on vacation or on a business trip, the present beauty of the ordinarily crab embankments is distinctly no- ticeable. Particularly on the Worlds Fair route to New York are those banks almost completely covered with the roses. It is likely that no other railroad in the country offers assight of such extraordinary beauty during the early summer.
 The roses blooming along the New Haven's rights of way date their origin back exactly three de- ,cades ago to 1909 when the first planting of the beauteous growth took place as part of a $5,000 plan to enhance the sides of the line between South Mount Vernon and Mount Vernon, N Y. This original planting was made on slopes on the north side of the Mount Vernon cut, which were not grassed over and where grass would not grow be- cause of the hard-pan formation of the slopes.
 After this first venture into culti- walton of the railroad property, the plan as well as the roses took root. Year by year for the past 30 years, the territory decorated with the Dorothy Perkins ramblers has been expanded. Annually, too. have come to the railroad inquiries from all over the country as to how the roses came to be there, and these letters include many from other countries So unusual is the sight of Towering plants along a railroad that the curiosity of the newcomer on the New Haven line is naturally aroused especially when the view continues for miles and miles.
 A notable fact in connection with the rose planting, which developed after an original start as means of Identification, is that in many in- stances where the banks were of such a character that they had teHdency to erode and wash away dIEing heavy rainstorm it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
SCOVILL EMPLOYE
 DIES, ILL A WEEK
Florence O'GOrman, Wal- nut St Resident, Suc-
 cumbs in Hospital

Miss Florence A. O'Gorman, we'll known employe of the office depart ment of the Scovill Manufacturing company, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after an illness of one week of pneumonia. A native of this city, she was the daughter of Mrs. Catherine A. Degnan o. German of 20 Walnut street and the late Thomas J. O'Gorman.
 Miss German received her early education in local schools having been graduate of Crosby high school. She had been affiliated with the Scovill Manufacturing company as a clerk in the office department for the past twenty years. Her likeable disposition had won for her the esteem of her business associ- ates and her pleasing, capable man. ner gained for her the admiration of the company executives. Miss O'Gorman was a member of the Sco- will Girls club and was most popular among the younger people of the city. Her umtimely death will be deeply grieved by all with whom she came in contact.
 Survivors include her mother; one brother, Francis O'Gorman; one sis- ter, Mrs. Frank L. Palmer and two nieces and two nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street at time to be announced later to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home on Saturday and Sunday Afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
OBITUARY

KULMANN - Mrs. Louise Marie Geisslinger Kulmann, 60, wife of Andrew Kulman of 451 Wolcott Street, died this morning at her home. She was born on April 3, 1879, in Germany the daughter of John A. and Caroline Becker Geiss- finger. Mrs Kulmann was a mem Der of the First Methodist Church, and was also member of the Her. mann Sisters and the Augusta Stamm Lodge, 19, Daughters of Po- cahontas, U.O.R.M.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three sons, John H., An drew w., and William R., of this city; one daughter, Miss Caroline Kulmann of Brooklyn, N. r.; one sister, Mrs. Emil Franz of Middle bury; four sisters and one brother in Germany.
 Funeral services will be held from the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral Avenue on Monday morning at Il o'clock, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening from 2 to g o'clock and on Sunday from 3 to and 2 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Masonic Order

Veteran Masons of the state will hold their 69th annual reunion at Bridgeport Saturday, the 24th, with St. Johns Lodge of that city as the host. A day-long program has been arranged.
 The principal speaker at the ex- ercises will be Most Worshipful Grand Master Thomas F. Des- mond. The guests will include Ma. sons of 25 years or longer mem- beship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
|STAY-AT-HOME
 PROGRAMS SET
Central Y Begins Schedule Monday Under Walter
 Mains

The Waterbury Central Y. M. 0. A. Stay-At-Home Camp program will go into full swing Monday. School will be out in a few days and will create its numerous recreation al problems for scores of Waterbury boys. The Central Y. M. 0. A. Boys Division will meet these problems with new program designed to make hundreds of boys summer holidays both interesting and worth while. The curriculum is planned for full week of varied activities running Monday through Saturday
 Walter Malins, associate boys work secretary, will be in charge of the boys summer program to pro- vide all enjoyments of camp life right here at home. Under MT. Ma lins a superior group of leaders has been organized, made up of com petent high school boys.
 A sample of the program follows: cooling swims in the "Y' pool, soak ing up the healthful rays of the sun on the " roof, craft work, group games, educational trips throughout the city, trips to camp and weekly hikes. The evening program will consist of movies, story telling and father and sons get-together. Tn addition to its opportunities for vo- cational, education and guidance there is an angle of good fellow ship for all the youngsters. The en- tire recreational facilities of the "Y' have been placed at the dis posal of MT. Malins to make this years summer program the best the Central Y has offered the boys in this city in several years. Boys rang ing in ages from 8 to 16 are eligible to participate in the program in- tended to give every youth an op- portunity to make the most of him. self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
TICKETS ARE BUSY
 IN TORRINCTON

Torrington, Conn, June 16.-(UP) Picket lines paraded today before the Hendey Machine Co, plant while state mediator endeayored to settle a strike of 800 employees over 8 higher wage scale and a preferential shop.
 Morgan R. Mooney, investigator for the state board of mediation and arbitration, arranged 8 conference with company officials and strike leaders as employees planned a mass meeting.
 The union asked 10 per cent wage increase, with minimum of 50 cents an hour for day workers and 55 cents an hour for night workers, and a preferential shop. The company has declined to com ment on the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Warming GiDen By Officials
 On FiresDorks

The use of fireworks in this city without Q permit Is illegal and vl0lat0rs will be arrested, Supt. of Police William J. Roach said today.
 The warning came after pO- lice were Informed that school children have been putting aside pennies from Q youth who claims he is to get explosives through the mail.
 According to Postmaster Chafles A. Babin, the post Of- flee will not accept fireworks for mailing, and are c0nfis- catel if discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Evergreen Court

Evergreen Court, Order of Ain- aranth, will hold its last meeting of the season tonight, at the Ma sonic Temple. The meeting will be followed by a program of motion pictures, featuring films of the destructive New England hurrt- cane of last fall.
 Members of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will be guests at the gathering tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
WRESTLER KILLED

Northampton, Mass, June 16-- (UP)-Carroll E. Cranson, B, a wrestler, was killed today when a rifle he was cleaning discharged and the bullet entered his brain through the right eye.
 His body was found by his wife at Pine Grove camp of Hugh O'Con- nell where Cranson was caretaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Canton Martin,

Delegates to the annual district council meeting tomorrow at Will limantic were chosen last night at 8 meeting of Canton Martin, patriarchs Militant, and its aux Hilary.
 Capt. Harry G. Owens and Chevalier William Clark will rep- resent the canton, and Mrs. Jacob Kanny will be the auxiliary's dele- gate.
 Plans are being made for an outing by auxiliary members Aug uSt 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

those things; they wouldn't want to exhibit them. Anyway, most of the nations represented here are so sick of war that, if it only rested with them, there would never be another one.
 Here's the real world, here's the real bravery of people, that in the midst of a world depression they should take part in this worlds congress of peace and progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking our friends and relatives and tht Assembling Dept. of the Shoe Hard ware Company for their kind sym. pathy and floral tributes at tht funeral of our mother. Helen E Hart.
 Bereaved Sons and Daughters:
 MRS. JOHN THOMAS,
 MRS. ARTHUR STRUNK,
 MIR. ARTHUR HART.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Roses Blooming On
 Lines Of Railroad
Planting of Famous RambIers on Roadside Embank-
 ments Started Just 30 Years Ago

found that as the roots of the roses spread they aided materially in holding the soil together and pre- venting sliding. Thus, while the or- iginal consideration was entirely one of making one section of the route into New York more attractive, the utilitarian reason has since played a large part in expanding the use of the ramblers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Scene: The study room of Colum- bia high school.
 Time: One Monday morning dur ing a study period.
 (Voice solo-Natalie James &C., companied by Jane Hurlburt)
 Act II
 Scene I-The same as Act I. Time: The following Friday after noon.
 (Variety songs by Belden Divito's quartet)
 Scene II: Where the rehearsal is now getting under way) (Vocal selection by Ruth Palen accompanied by Mary Harder) Vocal solo by Janice Niver ac- companied by Jane Hurlburt. Scene uI-The same as Scene I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
14 HORSES KILLED

West Orange, N. J., June 16-(UP) zFlames swept the Julius Glazier horse racing farm today, killing IA horses and 8 dog. Bremen were unable to coax the dog from the stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

The funeral of Mis- Frances Pea. cooke will be held tomorrow morn. ing at g o'clock from the home, 12' Chestnut avenue, with 6 solemn requiem Mass at 10 o'clock at St Anthony's church. Litchfield. Buria will be in St. Anthony's cemetery Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
MASSES

FLANNERY-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. at St. Margaret's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Flannery.
 GRIFFIN-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at S:00 o'clock, at St. Thomas church, for the repose of the soul of the. late John J. Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

xULMANN--In this city, June 10. le3o. Mrs. Louise Marie oeisaiinger Kuimann of 4sl Wolcott st; Fu- nsral Monday morning st ti M o'clock sS Central Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

PmAC0CKM--In this city. June a, 1888. Miss Frances peacocke. of ls7 chestnut Avs; Eunsra!. .,... satgs; {; Chestnut Ave. Co SC. Anth0ny's church. Iitchf{al6. Hunini in Ht An{hony's cemetery. Litehfei0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

o'GORMAN--ln this city, June 16, 1889. Florence A. Q'Gorman of 90 walnut St. Funeral arrangements later, from BerRin funeral home. 2eO East Main St. to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St. Josoph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Ciaccio was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the home, 136 Shefaeld street to St. Michael's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev. Francis Higgins. Burial was in Calvary cem- etery with committal services by Father Higgins. A program of music was rendered by Miss Winifred De- laney, organist.
 The pallbearers were: William Dunleavey, Ronald Burns, Domenic Congelotto, Clifford Cartledge, James Sullivan and George DeMeo.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Spen- Ger, widow of Joseph Spencer, was held this afternoon at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev, Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, ofiiciating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Celia Orsini will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, with a solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock in St. Lucy's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to II p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
DIED

BRADSHAw--In this city, June 16, 1889. Miss Sadie Bradshaw of 2 East Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. Funeral Monday morning at S:1b o'clock. from 2 East Orchard St., Terryville, to Immaculate Concep- ton church, Terryville. Burial In St. Johns cemetery. Terryville.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

dren, Larry and Helen, of Ed
gar, were callers in the Clar-
ence Green home Thursday. Mrs.
O'Donnell and the children re-
manned for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton Is
pinch hitting for the postmaster
George Wright, during his alb
sence the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Flam-
mond and daughter, Celie, of
Babb, Mont, and Baptlste Flam-
mnod arrived in Pryor Monday.
They will make their home IN
Pryor this winter. Celia has en-
rolled in the third grade in the
Pryor public school.
Mrs. Bill Adams was hostess
to the Baptist Ladies Aid on
Thursday in her home. The har-
vest festival dinner was planned
and will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Green was appointed
treasurer for the coming year.
lat the close of the meeting, re-
freShmentS were served. Mrs.
Les Collins OF Fromperg was a
guest.
Clark Green was a business
caller in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude MILL
gan, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Hammond and Baptiste Flam-
mond motored to Billings Fri
day.
A series of heavy frosts dur
in the past two weeks have left
the flower gardens without
blooms and caused the trees to
shed most of their leaves.
Mrs. Hazel Cook was a shop
per in Billings Moncay.
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove and
daughters and George Wright
motored to Billings Monday.
John Glenn returned Thurs
day from Crow Agency, where
he had been visiting his sons,
John and Gilbert, tor the past
two weeks.
Bill Jennings of Crow Agency
was in Pryor Monday on field
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

business.
Mrs. Nora Hudson of Billings
is visiting at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Ber-
ger.
Frank Berger was d business
caller in Edgar ana Fromberg
Wednesday.
Joe Tomlinson and son of
Crow Agency we're guests Sun
day in the home of Mr. Tom
linson'S brother, Jess Tomlin-
son.
Lawrence Kayne is working at
the Jack Tuggle ranch this
week.
Mrs. Mildred Wallin left Fri
evening for her home in Phil
adelphia, after spending the
past three months at the A. L..
Lande ranch on Hay creek.
Sandy Wagner was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday at
the William Masterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Orr and
son, John, of Dean spent Sun
day at the Alice Masterson and
William Masterson homes. Mrs.
Alice MaSterson returned to
Dean with them for and indef-
mite visit.
Paul Jensen and son, Roy, of
Edgar were dinner guests in the
S. S. Hathaway home Monday.
Miss Ayme Orser of Billings
was a weekend visitor at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Berger.
Baptiste Hammond and Char
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
@&%hM;@m
~ JAMES PRESToN

Headlines about Europe'S war
and Americas neutrality fight
have overShadoHed one of the
most important pieces of news
to emanate from Washington in
months - the Forthcoming
purge" of radicals from gov
eminent service.
Representative Martin Dies,
Chairman of the House Commit
tee Investigating un-American
activities, predicted the purge.
He said that the Justice Depart
ment had prepared a list OF
some 1890 radicals or sympa-
thizers and that they would be
dismissed.
What Dies did not say, how
ever, was why he knew there
would be a purge. There's an
interesting story behind the
story:
More than a year ago the JUS
tice Department prepared a list
submitted to various executive
officials. Nobody was fired.
Recently, the problem of rad
ical influences within the gov
eminent has become more i'm
portant. So a Senator, at the
fnstigation of the Dies commit
tee, gathered together all of
the material he could get show
ing the background of one high
official. And he took the infor-
nation to- another higher exec
utive who had the power tc dis
miss the man in question and
said:
ut seems to me that the sit
uation now is such that this
man should not be kept in gov
eminent service"
The reply was to this effect:
81 don't see how the situation
now is any different than it
was. He stays" And stay the
radical has. ,
When this information got
back to Capitol Hill, things be-
gan to happen. Dies committee
investigators, who never had
been able to obtain the Justice
Department list of 1890 radi-
Gals, went to work compiling
their. own. First, they listed
possible suspects. Then they be-
gan to watch them. They even
look the automobile license
numbers of people who went to
see them at night.
After gathering this kind OF
information the investigators
began to line up witnesses, tWhc
could and would testify about
the activities and beliefs of the
suspected radicals.
TO date, the Dies committee
has compiled a list of some