davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Speech by Goebbe|s
Leaves Nazi Plans
For Danzig Question
Fails to Indicate When
Hitler Will Move
For Annexation
By FRANK SMOTHERS.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
BERLIN, June 19-(By Radio -
The Danzig weekend of Propaganda
Minister DR.. Joseph Goebbels has
left question mark over the Free
City as big as at any time since
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, on April
2s, stated publicly that he wants 1t
for the Reich.
Berlin newspapers on Sunday and
today have pointed to DR.. Goebbels'
political speech and its reception at
Danzig-which preceded his long
grafton there on the superiority of
Nazi culture-as fresh proof of the
inevitability of Danzig's return to
Germany.
Reich Plays Waiting Game.
Yesterday big streamers on Berlin
front pages emphasized Danzig's
desire to come back" and Ger
many's full support. Today, with DR..
Goebbels' return to Berlin, Danzig
goes back to a minor position in the
press. the chief headlines attesting
instead the difficulties of Great Brit
aims emissary, William Strang, in
negotiating an Anglo French Rus
sian alliance at Moscow.
Two facts stood out in DR.. Goeb-
bels' chief speech at Danzig: He
said 1t was coming back to Ger
many; he did not say when. Ger
many, in short is still playing her
waiting game
The mere fact that DR.. Goebbels
chose this time to restate Nazi
wishes gives diplomatic observers no
clue as to immediate intentions. It is
pointed out that as long as Ger
many continues the campaign begun
IN March for annexation, occasional
public statements reiterating the
Germans will" in the matter are
to be expected if for no other pur-
pose than propaganda to demon
strate to the Germans and to the
world that Nazi determination is
"inflexible."
No Hint Of Immediate Move.
II a move is to be made in the
immediate future, there is no hint OF
1t here. The Nazis are studying
CNCAy oCNClOkUIlCIlC Ill lIle fIlklO-
Japanese crisis at Tientsin, the
progress of which may have large
bearing on the timing of steps in
Germanys forthcoming strategy
Most Nazis appear to believe that
this strategy can yet win Danzig
and other Hitler objectives without
. major war.
Yet concern over the Anglo-R Rus
sian negotiations is very real, as was
concern over the tremendous and
obviously spontaneous American
welcome for King George and
Queen Elizabeth. What the Ger
mans bank on is that the powers
of the peace front will fail to reach
q resolute agreement and that Great
Britain and America will not stimuli
taneously find themselves in mood
to take a common stand in the Far
East, which would free much more
of the British fleet for potential ac-
ton in Europe.
fronvripht 1o2o rh{c,r, p,;,, N.u, Y..
Evening star., 1939-06-19

third vice president: Mrs. Floyd.
Frank, treasurer, and Mrs. william
Mclean, secretary. A surprise party
was given in honor of Mrs. Fred
Hermann. outgoing president, and
Mrs. julius Reilly, outgoing treas
urer. The Boys Patrol was hon.
ored with a party by the associa tion.
Plans are being made for a party
to be given for the graduates June
81 and luncheon for the Wallach
School teachers June %.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
WoIIuch PIT. A.
Elects Mrs. Mooney

Mrs. Willj"~1 Mooney was elected
president of the Wallach Parent
Teacher Association at the last
meeting. Other officers are: Mrs.
George Tolson, jr., first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard Waldt, second
vice president; Miss Ella Crook,
Evening star., 1939-06-19
; German Landowners
Deported by Poland

WARSAW, June 10 lP.-Polish
authorities issued deportation orders
today to three important German
landowners in the Polish sea district
bordering the Free City of Danzig.
A night meeting of young farmers
IN Warsaw turned into an anti-Ger-
man demonstration. Resolutions
were adopted asserting the farm
ers readiness to fight for the Con-
quest of East Prussia (separated
from the main part of Germany by
the Polish corridor) and German
Silesia" and declaring that "Danzig
was and will be Polish"
Evening star., 1939-06-19
BIocksmiths Still Here

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 10
@.-Horseshoeing isn't the busi-
ness it used to be-but it's still
far from lost art.
An advertisement for blacksmiths
TO work at the Charleston Navy
Yard brought Is applications.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
buckner
Continued From First Page

Schurman of Englewood, N. j.
the Government drew testimony
that Buckner entertained lavishly In
Washington.
Mrs. Schurman named among his
guests Senator David I. Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, who
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Dietrich, film star, shown
wearing famous gown and
rubies which were seized by
the Government just as she
was about to sail from New
York for Europe recently,
pending settlement of a 1884,
600 income tax dispute. The
gown was created in the film
capital and was made espe-
cially to show off to better
advantage the glamorous
stars valuable collection of
rubieS. Wide World Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
COMPOUNCE BILLS
 SWING GENTLEMAN
Tommy Dorsey in Bristol Sunday Followed By
 Glenn Miller
T. M. REQ. Q. 8. PAT. OFF

Tommy Dosey, that sensational man of swing, will be the next fea- ture attraction on Sunday night in the Lake Compounce ballroom, Bristol. Tommy, of course, brings to the Compounce Music Shell the complete Dorsey company intact, as presented on the Raleigh-K pro- gram. There'll be Edythe Wright to speed the heart palpitations of the male members of the audience, Jack Leonard to thrill the ladies with his deep baritone voice Allen Storr, the Three Esquires and the one and only "Skeets" Herfurt with new collection of comedy songs and an- tics that will eke laugh from the most blase individual.
 In addition to this marvellous en- tertainment the highly important and effective instrumental part of the band will be on hand, including three trombones(p (plus Tommy's), three trumpets, five saxes and four rhythm. For this outstanding event, advance sale tickets at reduced price may be obtained at the fol- lowing locations: McCoy's music store, Hartford; The Italian Music Emporium, New Britain; Durham Smoke Shop, Bristol and McCoy's Music store, Waterbury.
 Weather permitting, all the rides and concessions at Lake Compounce will be open Saturday night and Sunday. Roller skating and dancing to the swing tempo of The Hal Mo- Intyre orchestra featuring the charming Miss Shirley Lee, will highlight the activities on Saturday night. Starting Thursday night May 4, the Krakowaka orchestra will again be weekly feature at Lake Compounce.
 Following Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller and Larry Clinton will appear on successive Sunday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
STEWART-LOMBARD| TOP STRAND CAST
Made for Each Other" Winds Up Engagement
 Tomorrow Evening

Performances tomorrow evening at Warner Brothers Strand theater mark your last opportunity to see James Stewart and Carole Lombard in Made For Each Other" also King of Chinatown" with Akim Tamiroff and Anna May Wong in the co-starring leads.
 An unparalleled cast of screen and skating stars, elaborate spectacles by the famous International Ice Fol- lies" troupe, new hit tunes that are being sung and whistled the country over and a peek into the inner workings of a motion picture studio will be afforded theatergoers who view "The Ice Follies of 1889" open- ing at the Strand on Sunday for a three-day showing.
 The picture introduces Joan Crawford to the screen as 8 sing ing star and features with her James Stewart, Lew Ayres and Lewis Stone. Many famous. stars appear throughout the film in the place of extras. Clark Gable, Robert Taylor and Spencer Tracy are among those who are pointed out in many of the beautiful sequences.
 Many critics have judged the film as designed for the entire family. There are breath-taking beautiful technicolor skating scenes as well as the elaborate ice spectacles feat uring the original Ice Follies Troupe. Speciality and group numbers, ex- ecuted on wet ice to give a mirror effect are breath-taking in their beauty. This is especially true of the Indian Ballet which features in addition to champions Roy Ship stad and Bess Ehrhardt, 8 chorus of twenty-four girls.
 Briefly the story concerns a team of fancy skaters, portrayed by Stew art and Lew Ayres. When Stewart marries Joan Crawford and adds her to the double act, trouble ensues. The loss of job in a skating rink causes the girl to seek employment ment on her own and because of her unusual voice she leads film contract and signs it before she notices the mo marriage" clause buried in the legal terms. The three finally drift apart, Stewart to seek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

backing for his dream of staging an Ice F'ollies, Ayres to one night stands in skating rinks, and Miss Crawford to film stardom.
 Not in several years has Joan Crawford appeared to better advan- tage and her singing voice, feat ured for the first time, will un- doubtedly be heard in future pie lures. Stewart proves his position as one of the screens most popular leading men. Simple, natural, sin- cere, he makes the most of every scene. In life for more honors comes Lew Ayres. His ability to mix com- edy with drama has never been more fully realized.
 All in all here is the biggest film thrill of the new season. Plan to at- tend the opening performances on Sunday at the Strand,
 The co-feature brings new laughs and new fun as Americas favorite folks, the Jones Family celebrate a blessed event" in the latest of the series, "Everybody's Baby. Of course, Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane, Spring Byington and all the other Joneses are present in their new success.
 Pick of the pictures programs coming to the Strand in the near future include: Claire Trevor and a big cast in Stage Coach" opening on Wednesday. Rounding ou this program will be "Wife, Husband and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
LORETTA YOUNG
 IN POLL CINEMA
Don Ameche Also Starred in "StOry of Alex
 ander Bell"

The immortal role of the woman whose love inspired one of the most thrilling achievements in Americas past is brought to life by Loretta Young in the hit production, "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell,' which will have four-day engage ment at the Loew Poli theater, with starting performances this after noon.
 The popular star mas the great est portrayal in her career in this starring drama as Mabel Hubbard, the beautiful deaf girl who loved the young dreamer, and out of whose affliction was inspired the in- vention Of the telephone.
 Don Ameche is starred opposite Miss Young in the title role of this production by 20th Century, Fox, which depicts in simple, human and inspiring terms the hopes and struggles of the handsome young man whom people called mad be- cause he believed 1t was possible for mems voices to span continents through copper wire. Henry Fonda shares stellar honors with the pair as Thomas Watson, Bells tireless assistant and ardent admirer.
 Some idea of intensity of Bells love for the beautiful and cour- ageous Mabel may be derived from the fact that he was willing to abandon the invention of the tele- phone the dream of his life when he feared that further experi- ment with it would delay their marriage indefinitely.
 Charles Coburn plays Mabel's father in the film, while Spring Byington is cast as her mother. Cast in the picture in the roles of Mabel Hubbard's three sisters, are her three real-life sisters, Sally Blanc, Polly Ann Young and Geor- giana Young. Gene Lockhart is also prominently cast in the picture as Thomas Sanders, the man whose deaf child Alexander Graham Bell taught to speak.
 On the same program is another smash hit, an intensely moving drama, Street of Missing Men," with Charles Bickford and child ac- tor, Tommy Ryan.
 Attend the Loew Poli theater every Thursday evening and join the crowds Hooking to participate in the fun of Hollywood Party" a brand new. and completely thrilling game, in which you meet your favorite stars of the screen, those of today. and those of yesteryear. You'll find that 1t pays to know your stars. Every member of the audience is eligible to participate in this fun-fest. Make up a party and come on down to Hollywood Party, this coming Thursday evening. You'll have the time of your life! Be sure to attend!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
TURNER'S HOST AT
 ANNUAL FESTIVAL

German folk songs and dances will be the highlights of the an- nual Book Beer Festival of the Wa- terbury Turner's Association tomor- row night at Turner's hall. Included in the dances will be the old Ger- man -Four Hundred, and the "Shuplatter Polka"
 The committee in charge includes Adolf Bender, chairman; Fred Wie- dorn, Max Harnein, Herman Nuel- Ter, Joseph Hoffman, Walter Klan, Mrs. John Wiedorn, Mrs. Alex Dra- patin, Mrs. Bill Lutz, Mrs. Adolf Bender, and Rosemary Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
SIGMA ALPHA PHI
 PLANS MAY DANCE
Members of Second Con- gregatiOnal Set Date
 for Semi Formal

A spring dance will be given by the Sigma Alpha Phi in Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church Friday evening, May 12, fea- turing music by Jimmy Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
 It will be strictly a couple af- fair and semi-formal. Refreshments will be served.
 The intermediate choir will re- hearse Sunday noon at the organ. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet Sunday afternoon at PAS o'clock in order to attend the Sunday af- ternoon forum session. A fellowship hour and tea will follow.
 The service preparatory to com- munion will be held in the chapel next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All prospective members are request ed to be present. The names of new members will be voted on at this service. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker will give the meditation.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday, April 30-9 a. m., Hellenic Greek Orthodox church service in the chapel; 10:30 a. m., morning worship, kindergarten department; 12 m., church school, Sunday Noon club, Davenport Bible class; 12:30 p. m., communicants' clas; 3 p. m., forum.
 Monday, May 2-7 p. m., madmin- ton group.
 Wednesday, May 3-9:30 a. m., surgical dressings; 2:30 p. rn., board meeting; 3 p. m., Women's associa- tion; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts; 8 p. m., Alpha Nu sorority; 800 p. m., eve- ming department card party.
 Friday, May 5-7:30 p. m., senior choir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, troop 2; 8:15 p. m., Passion Players social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
TODAY AND YESTERDAY

Today's foremost dancing team of the screen, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, act out the lives of Americas internationally famous dancers of the pre-war era in RKO Radios new filmusical, The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
sTARLET HAS NEW KID

Virginia Weirler has a new kid, Capt. Kidd, which was born on April Fools day. This makes six goats the eleven year old IS raising on the family ranch in San Fernando Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Mouie Notes
MORGAN IS WALTZER

Frank Morgan was voted the best waltzer on the floor at the Cafe Lamaze, where he danced with sev- eral feminine experts and took all honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
POWELL BUYS COSTUME

Eleanor Powell made her first purchase from the studio wardrobe department. She bought the silver hula costume she wore in Homo 1ulu."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
A. B. C. PET NAMES

Florence George names her pets according to the alphabet. Her par- rot is Archie, her police dog Boy, her black chow Coalie, her pet monkey Dolce (meaning sweet" in Italian) !, and her cat Echo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Dugan," Lee Tracy's new RKO Ra- dio film. Virginia Weidler and Peg gy Shannon head the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Tn spite of its part in the inter. national nervousness, Tunisia is still advertising it's ideal winter climate and attractions for tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Friend" with Warner Baxter and
 Loretta Young in the co-starring leads. Other hits on the '.soon liSt'' are Broadway Serenade", Three Smart Girls Grow Up", 'Iet Us Live", "Love Affair.", Dodge City" and Society Lawyer" among others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Nearly $250,0O0 worth of diamonds have been found in the Zoutpar field of South Africa since 1t was discovered in June, 1888 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Guatemala is constructing many new highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
CIRCUS ATMOSPHERE

The atmosphere of the little one- ring circuses that tour America every year is captured in "Fixer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
Crow Agency News

MI. and Mrs. Herbert Durham
are the parents of a girl, born
March Is and weighing 6 and
ga pounds. They have named
the baby Lois Maureen.
The members of the Baptist
Community church held a COW
cred dish supper Friday March
II, at the church parlors. Games
in the recreation hall were en-
joyed after supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Mueller
and Bill Fleming of Denver,
Colo. arrived in Crow Agency
Sunday. MIR. Mueller is the chief
special officer of the Indian
service.
Ralph Fredenburg, superinten-
dent of the KeShena Agency at
Keshena, Wis, is visiting Grow
Agency on official business for
a few days.
The teachers of the Crow Ag-
ency public school sponsored a
very successful dance Friday,
March II. Various novelties
and a floor show were features
If the evening. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. Mary v. Mclean and
Miss Lois Mclean, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Ingram, visited
n Billings Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Sloan, Mrs. R. S.
Pinkerton, and Miss Anna Grace
Graves motored to Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
ey were hosts at dinner Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Pinkerton
and Dick Louk and family.
Clarence Mum, Vance Rogers
and Buster Mum, were members
of the rifle team which went
to Eysham Sunday. The local
team was the winner over Hy-
sham by ninety points.
DR.. c. E. Ballard spent Satur-
day in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
URGED TO
REDUCE PENSIONS TO
PREVENT N DELAY

All boards of county commits
Sioners have been urged by the
state welfare board to make the
necessary reductions in pay
ments to aged needy persons
and dependent children so there
will be no delay in sending out
checks from the state office to
the people in need of aid.
After the legislature reduced
the appropriation the welfare
department had sought the de-
partment announced it would be
forced to reduce payments to
aged needy by one third and to
dependent children by 80 per-
cent to keep expenses within the
amount available for April, May
and June.
Commissioners of Fergus
county announced they would
not make the requested cuts.
They also asked other county
commissioners to protest the re-
auctions. The welfare depart
ment had asked the legislature
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
News From
Hdrdin High School

The seniors held a class meet
ing Friday to discuss plans for
graduation. It has ben decided
to have students give the CON-
mencement program themselves,
instead of calling in an outsloe
speaker.
Students not having classes
early Monday afternoon were
allowed to attend he auto show
sponsored by the Hardin Auto
and Supply Co. Jean Warren
drove the new sports roadster in
the parade.
Vacations pupils assisted the
superintendent to grade intelli-
gence tests given throughout
the county Monday and Tues
day.
A wedding gift was presented
to Coach H. R. Salyer before the
student assembly Friday.
Members of Oronyx are max
ing preparations for an assembly
program to be given April S.
The school band gave a con-
cert down town Monday.
Myrtle Simpson was married
to James Taught last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
$615,20O HIGHWAY
LETTING is 1 E

The state highway commits
sion has set March 81 as date
for a $615,2OO highway letting to
be held at Billings. Bids will be
opened on 10 projects. The let
ting will bring to approximately
$1,376 200 the amount of con-
tracts awarded this year.
The complete list of projects
set for letting at Billings March
81, and amount programmed for
each, follows:
l. Oil surfacing and bridge
widening of III miles of the
highway from Plevna to Baker
in Fallon county; $4,000.
2. Oil surfacing and construc-
ton of treated-timber pile tres
ties of 1927 miles of the Chin
ook-Mlalta road in Blaine coun-
ty from Harlem west; $121 900.
8. Roadside improvement of
section c of the Wolf Creek
Cascade road in Cascade coun-
ty; $11,500.
4. Regarding and gravel sur
facing of 100 miles of the
ToWnSend-T Three Forks road in
Broadwater county extending
from the bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Toston to Town
send; $136 900.
S. Widening from % to SO feet
the width of four concrete brid-
geS on highway No. 10 between
Townsend and Toston in Broad
water county; $12 600.
6. Grading and crawling of
1874 miles of the -Ovando
road in MisSoula county and
construction of two three-span
75-foot timber and concrete
bridges across the Big Blackfoot
river; $4,000.
Z. Roadside improvement of
81 mile of highway in the vi
entity of Bolton; $11 100.
8. Grading and construction
of small drainage structures on
AZ miles of the Billings-Broad-
view road in Yellowstone coun-
ty; $4,000.
9: Construction of three
bridges, of 10, 81 and 95-foot
lengths, on the Billings-Broad-
view road in Yellowstone coun-
ty; $4,000.
10. Construction of four
bridges, ranging from Is to 277
feet in length, on the Scobey-
Opheim road in Daniels county;
$42 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed beolw.
Applications must be on file
not later than April IT if re-
ceived from states east of Colo
RADIO, and not later than April
20 if received from Colorado and
states westward.
Associate health education
specialist, $4,000, assistant health
education specialist, $4,000 a
year, United States Public
Health service. Applicants for
the associate grade must not
have passed their 45th, and ap-
plicantS for the assistant grade
must not have passed their 40th,
birthday.
Aerologist, $500 a year, Air
Safety Board, Civil Aeronautics
Authority. Except for certain
substitutions, a 4-year college
course with major study in me-
teorology, engineering, or phys
les, and professional experience
in aeronautical meteorology, are
required. Applicants must not
have passed their 53rd birthday.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from H. E. Wagner, Sec
rotary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board of Examiners, at the post
office in this city, or from the
Secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Board of Examiners at any
first or second-class post Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
TO SELECT DELEGATES
FOR NATIONAL All CAMP

From among Montana's 5000
All club members, four dele
gates will be selected to repre-
sent the state at the national
All Club camp to be held at
Washington, D. c., June IS to
81 according to Ray E. Cam
eron, state club leader at Mon
tana State college.
Every county is eligible to
nominate one boy and one girl,
he said, and not more than one
delegate will be picked from any
one county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
WILL E PARADE

When Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way visit Helena May 20, they
will see one of the vests most
colorful pageants - the annual
Vigilante parade staged by stu
dents of Helena high school.
The parade was set for May 26
but was delayed in honor of
the visiting Royalty. The parade
portrays Montana life in the
pioneer days, and has been &C
claimed one of the most COM
plete and true to life pagenats
in the nation.