davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Births Reported

Aldace ard Sally Brent. jr., rirl.
Edgar anG Thelme McIntire, rirl.
James and Marie Thompsor, girj.
Lewis and Mary Newkirk boy.
lanes and Peggy Crowl. boy.
Francis and Nellie Fitzgeraid, boy.
Roy and Laura Pence. boy.
Fhilip and Madeline Zier, boy.
Frank and Rose Manson. girl.
Roy and Ruby Jacobs. girl
Hans and Inez Steinmeyer, girl.
Thomas and Marie Breslin, girl.
samuel and Thelma Egelnick. girl.
Edward and Goldde Patton. girl,
Hampton and Nellie Redford, giri.
Louis and Jennie Eberle, girl.
Clarence and Jessie Wilkersori, girl,
Charles and Anna Howard. boy.
Joseph and Frances Marcellino. boy
Harrison and Mary Calisbury, boy.
Earl and Helen Hicks boy.
Abraham and Rose Steinman. boz.
Herbert and Julia Bannwoif boy
Marvin and Charlotte Hockett, girl.
Oryille and Alice Stringfellow, giri.
Richard and Marian Burgess. giri.
B.. Harold and Viola Nelson. eirI.
Edward and Eleanor Shields, girl.
Anthony and Mary Orange, giri.
John and Martha FoRerty, boy.
Albert and Marie Tredwell, boy.
James and Willie Colbrea ath, boy.
Charles and Anna Stewart. boy.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Golden Gate Exhibit
Strikes New High
In Entertainment
lnvents Thrills to
Present Along With
GIomorized Fun
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-
An almost endless variety of en-
tertainment features that unfold
along the Treasure Island Gayway
await visitors to the Western World S
Fair now in progress at San Fran
cisco.
The Gayway offers much of the
fun and diversion for which travel
ers seek the tropics, Broadway or
even the Orient Thus far its scores
OF attractions have played host to
more than million pleasure seekers
since it opened on February 18.
To see the fair and see it all would
take two weeks or more of steady
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Disease Hits Ship

Flying the dreaded yellow Jack, I"
and with her ensign at half mast,
the steamer Clan Macquarrie ar
rived at Table Bay, South Africa,
and reported that an unknown
disease had broken out among the
crew, one man having died as the
ship rounded the Cape Of Good
Hope.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Farrie Lee Durham, %. Silver Spring.
Md.
Wade Bryan Miller, Al, and Ruth Elizabeth
Shirley. 81. both Of Broadway. Va.
ard Lillian Frances White. 2l, Berwyn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
Sparkes officiated at the ceremony,
which was attended by a few in
innate friends.
BQB{RssNew
- By Ber7sice Hnnegon
LET THE RECORD SPEAK
By Dorothy Thompson

An Austrian housepainter dreams
a dream while in prison his
dream takes form in book, 'Mein
Kampf.' Adolf Hitler becomes the
German Fuehrer. Step by step,
with clocklike precision, his dream
becomes reality. The Rhineland is
occupied; Austria absorbed; Sud-
etenland annexed; Czechoslovakia
seized; Memel taken over; Poland
and Rumania threatened; while
Great Britain works feverishly to
set bounds to the Conquests of this
modern Napoleon.
Who can understand these light
ming changes? Who can analyze
their significance? To millions of
Americans, the one sure guide thru
this chaos has been Dorothy
Thompson, Americas foremost
woman journalist. In her widely
syndicated column in the New York
Herald Tribune, in her radio pro-
grams, in her magazine articles
and lectures, she has shaped and
directed public opinion. Let the
Record Speak is her analysis of
what happened, of why it has hap
pened, and of it's meaning to dem
ocratic nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, September rs, 1889
Items of Interest 20 Years Ago

Monday of this week the Fuchs
Hardware Co. took over the stock
and business of the O'Gara Hard
ware in the Pendergast building on
Third Street. Roy Scott will con-
tinue in charge of the hardware
department.
The members of the All canning
team of Sank Centre last week re-
ceived notice that they had placed
sixth in the contest. Team MEM
bers are as follows: Corene Schroe-
der, Louise Borgmann and Idella
Jenc. These three alone canned
over 1900 quarts of products this
season. Faye Parker, of Sank
Centre, who won county honors in
bread making, carried away the
honors of ninth place at the State
Fair.
Miss Mable Borgmann, domestic
science teacher in the Alexandria
public schools, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borgmann.
J. M. Pendroy, who recently DUR
chased the George Strauss farm
just southwest of the city, arrived
in Sank Centre from Falsen. N. d.
Saturday with his family and two
carloads of livestock and machin-
cry.
During the past week several fine
specimens of fish caught in Sank
Lake were displayed and entered
IN the Wedge Hardware contest
among these were pickerel weigh
ing IL pounds and four ounces and
III pounds eight ounces; also a
black bass weighing six pounds and
one ounce.
+. M. Madsen, one of the live
wires of the Mccormick Lake com
munity, secured three cans of bass
FRY which he put in the McCor-
mick lake. This lake is a beauty
spot and Mr.. Madsen will see that
it is not neglected.
A very quite wedding was SOL
emnlzed at the H. Weaver resi-
dence, corner Birch and Seventh
Streets, Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock, when Miss Helen Hoffman.
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, became the wide of
Earl, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pangburn, Jr. Rev. c. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

ing situation does not reveal q
profitable season. A lot Of the
boys who leased well-watered
sloughs now find only dry mud
bottoms and q scarcity of ducks
that Is a conspicuous factor.
The lack of fall rains turns
up at q time when 1t may
throw q monkey wrench into
the fall hunting machinery.
For ducks don't long sit on
dried up slOughs, or sun-baked
potholes. The quackers want
water and right quick or they're
threatening to break their lease
and move out. And somebody
will hold the bag. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-28

Montana has about 300 profes.
SIGNALS engaged in its eldest in
dustry, which is fur trapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

regular arbitration proceedings
would have been set in motion.
Bridges needs lot of show to
maintain his position. If we have
trouble in September when water
front agreements expire). it will be
because Bridges desires trouble for
troubles sake.
With the machinery now In ef-
feet there is absolutely no need
for unsettled disputes, or disputes
tying up commerce. Work could
continue while the dispute was in
a process of arbitration"
The Bridges defense committee
issued statement saying Roth had
done unionism and the public a
favor by openly admitting his group
is out to make war to the finish
against the maritime unions and
Harry Bridges
The shipowners have been trying
to finish Bridges for the past five
years with thugs, police, labor spies,
vigilantes, bought-off officials. guns,
gas and brass knuckles." said the
committee. Now they are attempt
ing to use secret deportation pro-
ceedings. Their technique is now
little more polite but just as un-
fair"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign
News Editor

Germany's striking power Is
greater than ever today and Adolf
Hitler is merely waiting for pieces
of Europe's political puzzle to fall
into the most favorable position for
q new Nazi thrust.
That does not mean that the
Nazis intend to start a European
war by crudely committing an act
of aggression in defiance of the
new British-led security font. Con-
versations with Germans and for
eigners in both official and unoffi-
cial positions OF authority in Ber-
In leave no doubt that the Nazis
are now confident they can achieve
their next step-presumably against
Danzig and the Polish corridor
without a. major conflict.
It is certain, however. that the
decision which Hitler mus make
in regard to his next step will be
far more difficult and that the ,isk
of mistake in judgment leading
to war will be far greater than in
any similar situation arising since
the Nazis came to power six years
ago. - ts=.sss
"Es konntc Won heute auf NOR
gen vorkommen," is the way Ber-
liners put 1t again and again. ut
may come today or tomorrow.
They are certain that the next
step will come at the first favor
able moment; they are confident
it will be in the direction of Poland
and-with the press hammering on
the dread word "encirclement'-the
people are more strongly united for
the moment behind Der Fuehrer
than at any time.
The Nazi striking power is vivid
ly impressed on any visitor to Ger
many. Two different foreign ex-
perts who have been in the Reich
throughout Hitlers regime believe
that as many as 10000 men are
actually under arms today.
That figure represents half a
million more than at any previous
time and even on the basis of the
most conservative estimates 1t is
generally admitted that the German
striking power has been sharply
boosted since the Czechoslovakian
crisis and that 1t is set for light
ming action when and If Hitler
gives the order East Prussa, for
instance, has been turned into a
huge military fortress with we'll
over 100000 men poised for action.
This is admitted even by Nazis who
deny that German soldiers have
filtered into DanSig in preparation
for sudden coup. ---t-rT r.ss
In seeking to coordinate and
draw together the threats of Euro
pean events since Hitler destroyed
Czechoslovakia, one important point
must be kept In mind:
! The Nazis never have and never
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
3 Young People
Compose Ballad

Wondering Why" ballad with
haunting melody and poignant
lyrics. was composed by Virginia
Philbrick, Jerry Blake. and Virginia
Murphy. three youthful Imperial
Valley residents.
They composed words and music
within the last two months and
recently completed arrangements to
have their creation copyrighted.
Their song was enthusiastically
received when they played and sang
it for various groups of friends. At
present they are considering max
ing an arrangement for the organ.
They hope to have the song pub
lished early next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Petitions Seeking Wide Open Gaming
In California TO Circulate Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. OUP)
Petitions seeking the return of
wide open gambling to California
soon will be in circulation. it was
announced today.
Two proposed initiative constitu-
tional amendments are before At
torney General Earl Warren for
official ballot titles and the prepar-
alton of summaries.
One would legalize bookmaking
establishments, the other would
create state gaming board and
permit all forms of gambling. cards
or dice.
Gov Culbert Olson,s announce
ment that he would veto the
Flucher bill passed by the recent
legislature and legalizing bookmak-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

hSSOCldbCu lIdlllC CluDS.
Roth said he and his associates
have tried ito make a Christian
out of Bridges, but he's bad medi-
cine"
Bridges. when informed on Roths
speech replied:
mo man is a prophet in his own
home town. We all know who Roth
represents"
For the first time l am truly
tired of Mr.. Bridges Roth said.
There has been absolutely no ex-
cuse for the waterfront tieup :.
Harry Bridges is attempting to
keep his leadership by strife and
militancy, but bis end is near
"If Bridges thought that the ten
clerks had violated an agreement
in changing over from daily to
monthly status. he merely had to
submit letter to the Labor Rela-
tions Board to that effect, and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Early Saturday
Closing Date Set

July 20 was the date selected by
a majority of FL Centro's retail
merchants as the time to start
closing stores at $50 p. m. instead
of 9 p. m. on Saturdays.
The early Saturday closing hour
will continue from July 20 to Sep
tember 2, inclusive, the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce announced.
Thereafter the 8 p. m. closing will
be In effect. i The chamber staff
made a canvass of Ell Centro mer-
chants to ascertain the most pop
ular date for summer closing hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
CaIipatria Sued
For Bond Payment

Suit for non-payment of bonds
was filed against the city of Cali
patria Wednesday by the Citizens
National Trust and Savings bank
of Los Angeles as trustee under the
will of Charles w. Spitly.
The bank alleged that $4,000 in
bond principal and interest owed
by the Imperial Valley municipality
for improvement bonds issued in
1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Hitler. Ready For War.
Awaiting Proper Chance W

that is why such comparatively
minor issue as Danzig now creates
danger of major war II would be
mistake to assume that because
Danzig Is dominantly German
city that the quarrel over It's status
can be easily solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

intend to give up their desire for
return 10 the Reich of the entire
Polish corridor and other former
German aeas of Poland
The Poles fully realize the impli-
cations of the German attitude and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Bridges is Bad
Medicine States
En- pIoyer Chief

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (UP)-A bitter attack on
Harry Bridges, president of the Longshoremen union
and CIO coast director for stirring up waterfront
strife voiced Tuesday night by Amon <. Roth, pres
dent of the Employers Council, address before the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
a N T S
d (,
MlMMM!w'i< I

You'll get q kick out OF how costly and
quickly you can be rid OF those onts with
CYANOGAS. lust open the nest with q
spade or post hole ouger and drop d lit.
tie CYANOGAS down the hole. Or blow
it down in dust form with q CYANOGAS
duster. Its poison qus penetrotes the
gulleries and destroys entire colonies in.
sfontly. After the gas posses off. residue
is harmless sloked lime. CYANOGAS is
effective for oil insect and rodent pests
Your dealer hos ii in convenient l. S. 2s
and l00-pound cons. See him today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
BULL THROWS COWBOY

NEW YORK, June 80. CUP)-
Robert Wise, 26-year- old cowboy of
Nogales, Ariz., was seriously in
jured early today when wild bull
he was scheduled to throw at the
worlds fair rodeo threw him In
stead.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

ing establishments. prompted SUBJ
mission of the constitutional
amendments to Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
MUFFTNG IT

How're we going to keep cool
 Looking at all this winter stuff, Models garbed for the winter
 And each one carrying a huff?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

blatt.
 The alternates are: George Kar- nofsky, Sampson Seigal, Joseph Yanowsky, Samuel Glickman, David Dember, Morris Rosenfeld, Morris Grabow, Gabriel Mason. Robert Grace and Charles Rosengarten. ~
 Representatives of the local post also will attend state council meeting next Wednesday evening at the Hotel Garde in New Haven.
 Several local appointments have been made recently by State Com- mander Martin HorowitZ of New Britain. pr. Weinberg has been made state dental surgeon; MT. Schneer, chairman of the awards committee; MT. Robin, member of the constitution and bylaws com- mittee; State Junior Vice-Com- mander Hennick, the chairman of the membership committee; MT. Rutman, a member of the. grave registration and memorials commit tee; and MT. Helfand, member of the finance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Two hundred years old Sharon to the northwest and not far from the New York state line celebrating its hundredth birthday Among the hills of western Connecticut the town and surrounding country presents
 picture of oveliness beautifully green in the spring. its woodlands densely uxurian in the midsummer and ablaze with color in the fall Events to commemorate it's founding have been in order during the week. Villagers have taken part in the pageant that has described the towns history from 1739 to today The governor of the state visited there during the celebration and villagers gathered on the Common to hear what he had to say Sharon like many another Connecticut town and village is rich in historic lore and the town can boast of the John Cotton Smith mansion home of Connecticus first governor native of Sharon Sharon is up to the minute in stores banks boasts of beauty parlor whose propretress appeared in the float parade Also in the parade the towns leading barber and Sharons oldest resident Andrew Wheeler, member of one of the towns most ancient families All told it has been great week for Sharon digned but suitable observance of the founding and presentation of its history through two hundred years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Clipped and pasted . Saturday educators and temperance leaders from and far will trek to James, vlle Wisconsin, to the small one-room school in which Frances Willard taught before her name was known all Over the nation. Two French villages lay claim to the most-abbrevated titles. They are the Villages of and Y That's all there is to each name, just the single letter The Greeks still want the city called Constantinople When malmen get letters addressed to Isanbul, they refuse to deliver them When lino leum was taken up from the floor in what known the collection of old American newspapers was uncovered There were papers dating back as far 1900 with account of George Washingons funeral in them Carl A. Carlson 70, of Boston, Mass has been wood-carver all his life just have his ancestors away back into the Middle Ages Of Scandinavian origin he can trace his ealing back centuries He also has son. Carl A., Jr. who is wood-carver and will carry on the name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Injunction Granted
 In Interest Of City
Alderman Walker Also Points Out New Features in
 Controversy Over Sale of Old Ring Co., Property

ed they would tear down the wood- en buildings using their portion of the property as a parking lot. The responsibility for the con- tinuance of this serious fire hazard is no longer that of the Land Con- mittee or the Board of Aldermen as the court order relieves them of such responsibility.
 BURTON H. WALKER
 Chairman Committee .on Land
 Board of Alderman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Cleaned from the travel and resort page. Come to Catalpa [. In the heart of the Green Mountains Two miles from R. R. Station and many miles from anywhere else Enjoy restful vacation in secluded section. Fresh milk and vegetables. Make your own fun. Walking unparalleled and view second to none east of the Rockies. Easily accessible via Central Vermont R. R. trains will be met twice week. Busses pass state highway five miles east of Bonneville which is nearest town to Catapa. If coming by aut0 follow main route to BrattleborO then inquire you go vacation at Catalpa will be decidely different Gets go to Atlantic City insteadD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
JEWISH VETERANS
 ELECT DELEGATES
National Convention to Be Held in Miami Council
 Meeting Called

Fannick post, Jewish War Vet elans, will be represented at the national convention to Joe held Aug. 28 to Sept. at Miami by Rudolph Hennick, William Schneer, Dr. Louis Weinberg, Harold Green, al past commanders; Jack Shapiro, Abra- ham Baltin, Norris Shapiro, Morris l.. Robin, Abraham Listky, Israel Helfand, Sam"el Lipetz, Jack Rut- man and Commander Israel Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
SOMEDAY

Someday, think, the truth will strangely lash the demons of distrust from out our minds Cike stormy rain drops following the crash of brutal thunder Look! the long path winds across shaggy country that conceals the crevceS and places of despair but eagerly and tauntingly reveals above the mists the tantallzing air Like rainfall it will come to ease our woes; a melancholy wind will play requiem and we will walk the path to golden snows, Utopia, quintessence of fe's dream And there will be an end to sinful things; at night men will forget the rich bazaars and listen to the song that freedom sings while truth builds jeweled ladders to the stars
 -Nakhoma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Members of St. Mary's Russian choir held their annual outing Sunday at Lake Quassapaug, and if smiling faces and glowing accounts can be taken as criterion "a good time had by all'. Among some of the things which held their attention during the day were swimming, boating, softball game and that allimportant mid day meal The committee which took charge of the affair included Professor Valerie IvanOf President Frank Stanetski, Paul Spinski, Mary Spin ski, Mildred Spinski, and Anna Marina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
ANGLER HOOKS HIMSELF

East Hampton, Conn. (UP)-Prob- ably the fish chuckled at this re- verse incident. Walter Orchard cast his line into Lake Pocotopaug for trout, snapped 1t back for an- other cast and hooked himself. It was Orchards only catch" of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
To days Answ sss se
 cRANlUM CRACKERS $
Questions on Comic Page

1. True. A kakapo is type of parrot.
 2. False. The abbreviation for palladium is Pd.
 3. False. Sonora is state of northwest Mexico.
 4. False. A warlock is a wiz ard. or a magic spell.
 5. True. Mispelled is mis- spelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
TOMORROW
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, But how about today!
 Can't we forget tomorrow for while And deal with the present-what say? Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, Things will never be the same;
 Nothing old-fashioned, nothing dated, Everything called by different name. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, Looks like a wholly mechanical age, Always the future, never present or past, How did we get to this stage2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
Small CroWd
Turned Out
ToHearDon

In the strong chilly breeze thai
swept over 1000 dance lovers in
the beautiful Graystone Gardens.
one of the smallest dancing crowds
this year swayed to the music OF
Don Redman ano his Sorchestra,
Monday night.
tt=fae7other music master that drew
such a small group Of the citys
dancesfolk was Fletcher Henderson,
father Of swing
In Mondays pre-holiday dance
DetFoiGs= fHn-seekers didn't seem
iRzthe Heed- to listen TO little Don's
style. so sweet or so swiney it may
be, when ne played a one-night
stand TO open Motor Citys warm
months affair.
The cii-A--S- most popular prnmnt=
ers.- Stuiz- Anderson and Andrew
Jap" Sneed. are bringing popular
/ aiyisirls-ar'c- ilis-pand- to
the Graystone ballroom, Monday
June p
According to town talk the dance
i0VeTs expect 70 spend IN enjoy
able evening Branton Cane
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-03
INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE
ALL INVITED
? Men And Women Will
Organize For Better
Athletic Conditions

The Michigan Chronicle and the
members Of the organizing COM
mittee were unable to secure the
Frogs club for their Athletic asso-
citation smoker which was planned
10 be held for all Chronicle read
ers interested IN the welfare of the
Negro athlete, instead we changed
-the-PlaHe- ter-the- meeting -te-the
St Antoine Branch Y. NJ c. A,
ST Antoine and Elizabeth streets.
Friday June ?.
The ASSOCIATION IS asking that ait
men and women Of Detroit who
wish to be a part OF this organiza-
zion be at the St Antoine Y. NJ.
C. A. at 8 o'clock, Friday evening
Talks will be made by Detroits
favorite athletes of the past, pres
ent and future.
The organization is to be formed
for the benefit of Negro athletes.
A giant association to see that they
have the proper training by the
right trainers is planned. Already
some Of the city's well-known stars
Of all types of sports -hspe-beeH
contacted and seem much in favor
OF the NJ, c. A. A. program.
Some Of these favorites are: Eddie
Tolan Willis Ward, Eugene Beatty,
Leroy Dues, Roscoe Toles, John