davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
''MAISIE' ARRIVES
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Epic of the West Opens Today Together With
 ''MOtO's Vacation"

At last she is here. You know who I mean, why of course mean Maisie. It's this explosive blond who will blast her way into your hearts starting today. Maisie is that mysterious woman whom you have been looking for around the city for days. At last the truth is out-that Maisie IS really Ann Sothern in the title role of the picture 'Maisie" She co-starred with Robert Young in one ot the must see" pictures oI the year. Can you imagine honky- tonk showgirl arriving in Big Horn to put on a show, only to find that the manager has run off with the funds? Can you imagine this same wise-cracking lady from Brooklyn taking job in a carnival and get- ting arrested for stealing a wallet from Slim Martin (Robert Young) Maisie, though innocent, sets out to square herself with Slim and final ly falls in love with him? This is the story of Maisie and her big mo- ment with a murder mystery to boot. When Slim is accused of the crime does Maisie rush back from Denver? Well Maisie was a lady and what does any lady do in a situation like this?
 'Maisie" has a cast of outstanding ability to support Robert Young and Ann Sothern in the featured roles Ruth Hussey, recently seen in the picture Within the Law" turns from romantic to heavy" leads, as the woman who is responsible for the death of her husband.
 Hot. black nights near an Egyp- tian tomb, shrouded in mystery is the setting of the picture "Moto's Vacation. This picture starring Peter Lorre in the role of MT. Moto also started today at Loew's Poli theater. It is another picture in this series of exceeding fine detective pictures. MT. Moto is member of the International Police and the chief worry of every criminal in the world. This story is laid in romantic Egypt and concerns a lost ancient crown of a long dead queen. Hair raising thrills and chills will startle you as MT. Moto calmly proceeds to clear up the crime, but with several setbacks. Don't miss this picture, if you like mysteries and clever de- ductions.
 Don't forget folks. to study your stars because for those who know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Sketch 715-WEAF-To be announced WABC--Lum and Abner- Sketch 7:S0-WEAF-Revelers Quartet; Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger WJZ-James J. Walker, Comments
 WABC-Variety Program 5-WEAF-Angler and Hunter Raymond R. Camp, Sports Writer WJZ-Comments from Lon- don; Paris. Basel and Washington 0-WEAF-Lucille Manners, Soprano; Ross Graham, Songs; Black Orch; Drama: Romance of oil WOR-Green Orch; Vocal- wJz-Jamboree; Variety Show
 wABC-Buddy Clark Mu- sicale S:S0-WOR-Symphony Orch; Eric de Lamarter, Conductor WJZ-Don't Forget-Quiz WABC-Green Orch; Dra- matized Stories; Swing Music; Songs WQXR-Treasury of Music 9:00-WEAF--Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Chorus WOR-Gabriel Heater. Com ments
 WJz-Plantation Party Variety
 wABC-Mary Martin. Songs; Raymond Paige Orch. WQXR-Songs of Far North 9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill, Com ments WQXR-Miniature Concert 9:SO-WEAF-Deat Valley Days Sketch
 WOR-Fio Rito Orch; Fanny Wise, Jimmy Shields, Songs WJZ-Felix Knight, Tenor; Orch.
 WABC-First Nighter Drama WQXR-Antony Doschek, Violin; Mary Louise Paff, Piano 10:00-WGAF-Guy Lombardo Orch, WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments
 WJZ-Dramatic Program WABC-Grand Central Sta- ton
 WOR-Drama: Too Bad WQXR-Concert Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
TAYLOR AND JOY
 IN LUCKY NIGHT
Screens Famous Stars Teamed for First Time
 in Strand Film

Attractions concluding their en- gagement tomorrow evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater in- clude Cecil B. DeMille's Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea in the co-starring leads; also John Howard in "Bull- dog Drummond's Secret Police"
 A grand new comedy team comes to the screen at the Strand on Sum- day in Lucky Night" in which Robert Taylor and Myrna Loy, two of the screens brightest stars, make their first appearance together be- fore the camera.
 Both Miss Loy and Taylor hold ranking positions among Holly woods ranking glamorites which should be enhanced by their first mutal venture, Taylor has a new type of role in this production being seen in his first devil-may care part: Miss Loy's characterization is not far from the gayety and ir- repressible spirit of her "Thin Man" performance. Undoubtedly 1t will be interesting to see how well Taylor serves as MyrnaS leading man in place of William Powell.
 The principal theme of the new film is a Lucky Night" which con- sists of 8 series of evnents which are about as exciting as anything ever screened. The hero and heroine played by Taylor and Miss Loy, meet on a park bench at dusk, and manage after the evenings events to wake up at dawn married to each other and far from poor. The story goes on to tell of the recrimination of the morning after; but it is gay mad period of the night before that supplies the excitement and laughs of the film.
 The picture is so delightful that it is beyond mere description. Theatergoers are urged to see it and be thrilled.
 Co-feature this program will be an exciting drama of the redwood forests of California entitled Romance of the Redwoods" with lovely Jean Parker and Charles Bickford co-starred with a brilliant supporting cast. The film is as big and thrilling as the subject with which it is concerned.
 Many theatergoers are attending the Strand regularly and by doing so view all the big hit pictures. Coming to that popular theater on Wednesday is Cary Grant and Jean Arthur in "Only Angels Have Wings and the co-feature 'The Lady's From Kentucky" with George Raft and Ellen Drew in the co-starring leads. Following that grand program will be Claudette Colbert and James Stewart in "It's A wonderful World" and Wallace Beery in sergeant Madden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
WATR PROGRAMS
lzyO kllOcycies

S:UU-Baseball Game-Red Sox vs,
 Athletics 5:00-Melouy 1,eVue o:Sv-ConSpiracy lrlal Reports v:ao-Waterpury DenOcraI NeWS 0:Vv- ankee 1NeWs b:1o--"tur Women Only" .U:4o-hay Fltzpatrick heports the
 NeWS 7:0O-rulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 taLor 7:15-Mlckey Alpert's Orch. I:ov-fnone Your Answer I:4o-Wlll4am O Brlen, Lenor S:Uv-Lone haMger S:oU-WUR Sympnony Orch. 3:vu-Mlckey AlperI Orcn. Y:1o-Aaron Gonzales Aanso Orch. y:30-"Take a Note" IO:00-Tiny Hills orch. IO:15-"Detective O'Malley"-
 Drama lO:30-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Congress
 sional Review I0:45-Ted Flo Rito's Orch. I1:OO-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service I1:30-Harry James Orch. l2:00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M. S:00-Yankee News S:l5-Morning Musicale S:3O-Melody Percolator 9:0O-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 10:00-Kiddie Show 1O:30-Model Airplane Club 1O:45-To be announced 11:15-This Wonderful World
 Quiz 11:so-United States Army Band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

(To 12) 5-WOR-DetectiYe Drama 10:30-WEAF-To be announced WOR-Congressional Re-
 view
 WJZ-Heidt Orch
 WABC-Robert l.. Believe It-or-NoD Ripley; Hide garde, Songs; B. A. Rolfe Orch. 10:45-WEAF-To be announced WOR-Failures-Fr Gan- nett, Publisher, from
 Washington 11;00-WEAF-J. Dorsey Orch. WOR-News Comments WJZ-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D 11:15-WOR-Disc on Youth Problems; H. V. Kalten-
 born and Son; Raymond Swing and Son 5-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D 11:30-WOR-Danc Music A. M. l2:sO-wJZ--Dance Music Gro ) 2:00-WOR-News (Off at 2:5 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
HAL KEMP MAKING COMPOUNCE DEBUT
Famous Radio Orchestra in Bristol Sunday; Fire
 works Tomorrow

Hal Kemp and his orchestra, featuring all the stars of his Time To Shine" radio revue, will be the next big attraction in the Lake Compounce ballroom Sunday night. Included in this revue are the oothies-Ba Garlic and Little; Nan Wynn, winsome song stylist; Bob Allen, romantic baritone; Jack LeMaire, "jitter titters," Eddie Kus- by, hitting 8 new high and low on trombone; Harry Milford, scat singer and Clayton Cash, with his golden horn.
 Kemp's style, by virtue of it's dif- ferent execution, has never been copied with any degree of success. His idea is to present modern dance music in novel and crisp manner, different from anyone else. This is accomplished by telegrapllic trumpet combination in which Kemp's men play staccato notes against the principle theme.
 In 1897 Hal Kemp was starred on his own CBS program for Chester field, and in April, 1888, he began a new radio series, "Time To Shine" for the Griffin Manufacturing Co. So successful was the Kemp reign. that Maestro Hal was again signed for the 1939series, on which he is now heard every Tuesday at 10:00 D. m. over the BS network.
 Kemp is 8 genial southern gentle man, stands six feet three inches tall, weighs 165 pounds, has blonde hair and blue-gray eyes and a friendly, contagious grin. He was re- gently married to the former Martha Stephenson, of New York City.
 Lake Compounce features mann moth fireworks displays each Sat- urday night, together with dancing to the swing tunes of The Hal Me- Intyre orchestra. The New Depart ure Band of Bristol will play the concert Sunday afternoon and a fine holiday program has been planned for Tuesday, July 4th. On Sunday, July 9th. Lake Compounce presents Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
.SS..WTIC--Rartf0rd-.1G40

2SS..WTIC--Rartf0rd-.1040 P. M. 4:oo-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3O-Vic and Sade 4:45-Midstream 5:00-Rhythma 5:15-Buck Rogers 5:30-Billy and Betty 5:45-Little Orphan Annie 6:OO--News and Weather 6:15-Baseball Scores-Racing Re-
 sults-Yankee Net 6:30-Gene Beechers Orch. 6:45-LoWell Thomas 7:0O-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 7:15-Jimmy Fiddler 7:3O-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens-Yankee Net 7:45-Program from New York S:O0-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00-Waltz Time 9:SO-Death Valley Days IO;OO-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 10:3O-Program from New York 11:OO-News and Weather 11:15-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. Himber's Orch. 12:00-Count Basie's Orch. A. M. 12:S0-Ernie Holts Orch. 12:55-News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
NOT PUBLISHER

James Hogan, director of Para mounts Grand Jury Secrets" has received an average of four cowboys songs week since he directed "The Texans" some time ago, he disclosed today. He returns them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
New York Stations WEAF-ss0 = wOR--7l0 = WyZ-7eo = WABC-sso

P. M. 4:0o-wEAF-Backstage Wife wJZ-Club Matinee; Va riety wQXR-Dance Music 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch
 WOR-Music Moods z:oO-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch
 woR-Wayne and Dick. woXR-symphonic Music 4:45-WEAF-Midst WOR-Texas Jim, Songs 4:5S-MJZ-NeWs; Name It; Quiz WOR-McCune Orch. WABC-Ruth Carhart.
 Songs 5:15-WABC-John Sturges. Bari- 5:so-wEAF-Biny and Betty Sketch
 wOR-Rollini Orch. WJz-Ahfairs of Anthony Sketch
 wABC-Town Tempos WQxR-Variety Concert 6:4b-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie woR-Buck Rogers-sketch WJZ-Street Interviews WABC-The Stars; Prof. w. H. Barton: H. c. Adamson 6:O0-WEAF-Politi Personal ity-Prof. George w, Hart mann of Columbia Univer- sity
 WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Women's Pro- gram
 WABC-News; Talk-Edwin c. Hill
 WQXR-Music to Remei, Der 6:16--WEAF-News; Ford Bond, Comments
 WJZ-Dance Orch. WABC-Howie Wing 6:25-WQxR-News Comments 6:S0-WEAF-Stamp Club-Tim Healy
 WOR-News Reports WABC-Sports-Me Allen WQXR-Frederick Bristol, Piano { 8:A6-WEAF--Sport Stern WOR-Johnson Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Com mentator
 WABC-Enoch Light Orch. WQXR-Opera; Symphony (To S:30) 1.oo-WEAF-Fred Waring Orch. WOR-Sports: The Answer Man
 WJz-Goodman orch. WABC-Amos m Andy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

big Fourth of July show treat. The shows opens on Tuesday, the 4th and will be headlind by Naughty But Nice" with a star-studded cast of Ann Sheridan, Dick Powell, Gale Page and many other favorite screen personalities. on the same show will be an exciting drama entitled waterfront" with Donald Morgan and Gloria Dickson in the leads. Make your plans to attend this big celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

note from Mel Adams Kemps night tis me that Hal radio the sze saas and % Little Fhe the novelty song sensation which has just sold 1 its oOoa new high organized the s 1a Hal S snd th just from they Cavalier After the will head for Boston and engageen at the NEG times weekly while in the City.
 Reades Casino in Asbuy Park, J, melody to July with succession of name ocneslas including James They'll be heard WArR ssa Wa1 who delayed her to the networks order to fuh vaudeville tour became the father daughter last nx but you with Mutual Benay venuta is making plans for an aI-girl orchestra Success Benay
 Followers the American political scene dong today honor of the ntpaory auness of Muuals ace book which, because vent went @ into 1ny e two n @ srs a sesk @ 5 a o ne The of American the Dies wATR listeners through weekly Monday Wednesday and Friday at o:oo m
 Merry George program July a vacation They've turned down offer spend six weeks with As shaw organization Irving Mills wants bring Fran. Lehar let the ss-yarOd leave the country A radio and singer Buddy of New YoF leading hotels ssay Intended to lure the Crosby New York for his broadcast Tuesday.
 
 peton of the Fbber MGee something the of the great the brilliant hints Impromptu Always Dehussey he writes Ou But we're subtle about thevng the e Pointing theory Tempeon has composed number called Listening he pictures of masters sitting heaven listening terpretations' of their work a radio broadcast.
 Two of Americas commentators V. Kaltenborn-wn in a gram WATR Mutual tonight D. m, EDsT when-with their sonhey will participate a esssion of the problems facing American youth Scheduled nacion with the forthcoming In New York from July this Rolf Kalenborn 22 Swing, fathers will hold what the horizons stretching before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
MOST VERSATILE

MOST VERSATILE
 Irene Dunne, today appearing in Paramount,s Invitation to Happi- ness," generally is regarded as the screens most versatile star. She has gained fame in dramatic roles, in musicals, and in light comedies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:15-WJZ, Stuff Smith 6:30-WTIC, Charlie Barnet e:lS-WABC, Enoch Light 7:00-WTIC, Fred Waring
 WJZ-Jan Savitt 7:1S-WATR, Mickey Albert 9:OO-WTIC, Abe Lyman WATR, Mickey Albert 9:3O-WAT3, Ernie Flo Rito 10:O0-WATR, Tiny Hills
 WTIC, Guy Lombardo 10:3O-WJZ, Johnny Messner 11:00-WEAF, Jimmy Dorsey 11:05-WJZ, Fred Waring 11:15-WABC, Charles Baum 11:3O-WATR, Jan Garber
 WEAF, Richard Timber
 WIZ, Tommy Dorsey
 WABC, Cab Galloway Classical Music Tonight 7:45-WATR, Concert Master 8:30-WATR, WOR Symphony
 Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Mouie Notes
THIN MAN ELLIS
T. M. REG. O. s. PAT. OFF.

THIN MAN ELLIS
 Edward Ellis, featured with Anne Shirley in RKO Radios homespun screen drama, Career" was the original "thin man. playing the title role in the wen-known series of screen detective stories bearing that name.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
vystava " New Yorku
slavnostne otevrena.

V New Yorku, v nedeli v je-
denact hodin rano otevrely Sc
vsechny brany a nejvetsf VISTA
va sveta byla otevTena. Off
cielne byla vystava otevrena
az Odpoledne, We dive hodiny,
Ia pritomnosti samotneho pre-
sidenta F. D. Roosevelta, guver
nera statu New Yorku Herber-
ia H. Lehmana, mayora F. H.
La Guardia a mnohych jinych.
Vystavu navstfvilo 6OO,O 900
lidf. Je hotova jiz z osmdesati
procent. V nekolika dnech ma
byti celia dohotovena. VISTA
va stala ma 100 milion1 dolla-
ri a je trikrate tax velka jake
byla vystava~ pokroku v Chi
cagu.
President Roosevelt We sve
feci Tekl svetu, ktery je stfzen
strachem pred valkou re Spo-
jene Staty jsou sjedcoceny v e
snaze povzbuditi mir a vyslovil
"a celou Ameriku nadeji, re
budoucnost odstranf mnohe
pfehrady mezi evropskymi ma
rody.
Otv1raje ohromnou svetovou
vystavu president vyhnul Sc
zm1nce O reci Hitlerove, ale
znovu zasvetil Ameriku veci
mezinarodni dobre vile. Pro-
hlasiv, re jejf VIZ je pTijat k
hvezde, pravil:
Ale je to hvezda dobre vile,
hvezda stest1 a mensf strazne,
hvezda m1ru. Kez pT1Stl m6si-
&c pfivedou mas k paprskdm
teto nad6je."
Vystava ma 800 budov, 1O,-
900 stromG a padesat mil cest.
Jif1 ]. Janecek, byvaly OBJ
ehodnf tajemnik csl. konsula-
tn v New Yorku, byl jmenovan
ceskym komisaTem svetove W.
stavy plukovnfkem Vladimf-
rem S. Hurbanem, ktery je do
sud Washingtonskou vladou
uznavan jake csl. vyslanec.
Janecek, ktery pTejal sv1j
1kol bezprostredne, fekl "a
stupcGm americkeho tisku, re
csl. pavilion ma Newyorske W.
stave Dude m1ti exhibice, ktere
byly p1vodne planovany pred
pohlcen1m Ceskoslovenska Ne
meckem. Pravil, re jsou URGE
ny k tomu, ably ukazaly, jak
Ceskoslovensko vyvinulo sv1j
prGmysl a obchod v dvaceti le-
tech sve existence a jak pouz1-
valo sve samostatnosti "inteli-
gentn1m. a vyznamnym zpIso-
benz"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

P. Charles E. COughlin v ne.
deli obvinil ma rozhlase vladu
Spoj. Stat1, re chce "a kazdou
cenu vehnat narod do valky a
uvalit ma celou zemi nejpr1snej
81 diktaturu. Americky fisk
fisk pry zamerne stve do valky
zpGsobem, ktery nema v deli
mach prikladu. Dele Sc tax v
zajmu uchovanf kapitalismu,
ktery Sc schovava re demokra-
eli. Ucelem celeho tazeni pry
je vyhlasit diktaturu, "a ktere
by sc zmocnil kapital kontroly
vseho podnikanf S pomoc1 Via
dy.
Minute nedele prohlasil, re
jake katolicky knee vyzve sve
souverce, ably odepreli Sc cho-
pit zbranf, pdjde-li Amerika do
valky S koalicf, jejimz clenem
by bylo take Rusko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Palac re skla otevFen.

V Praze byl otevfen velky
skleneny obchodni palac Obi
Ia labut" ma PoTic1. Ma miste
stareho domu vyrostl palac, kite
ry je jen o 10 metrG nizsi nez
rozhledna ma Petrfne. Ma dive
patra pod zemi a 10 mad zemf,
sedm rychlovytah1 a pohyblive
schodiste. Vsude je zaveden
mistn1 rozhlas a telefon, je tn j
hfiste pro deti, kavarna, res
taurace a terasy s jedinecnym
pohledem ma Prahu. Pracovni
plocha salu je dvakrat tax vel
ka jake hrfste A.C. Sparty ma
Letne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Pet z~fizencE zabito.

Pet muzd bylo zabito ma mi
ste a diva vazne zraneni, kdyz
nakladn1 Wax o dvou lokomoti-
vach vyjel z kolejf ma zeleznici
Pennsylvania.
Zabiti byli diva strojv1dci,
diva topici a jeden pr1vodcf.
Poran6ni byli diva JIM prGvod-
cf a diva muzi, kteT1 byli ozna-
cent jake trampove.
Wax byl pIl druhe mile ma
sever cd Thompsonovych var
dI, ma Jill cd Pittsburghu, kdyz
doSlo k neStestl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Darovali cikanHm dits.
35lety Edmund Lanfk.

35lety Edmund Lanfk, prf-
slusny do Nor. Ostravy, nesta-
leho bydliste, a jeho 31leta
zena Marie toulajf sc svetem.
0 jejich til deti Sc postaralo
mesto Nor. Ostrava a ctvrte,
rok starou dcerusku Jirinu, vo-
dill S sebou. Ma Valassku u
Hrachovce, kdyz sc potkali s
cikanskou tlupou, darovali dev
catko cikanGm, kterf s MIN O.
desli neznamo kan. Lanfk j
jeho zena byli cetnictvem We
Valasskem MeziTici zatceni a
uv6zneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Nechtsji do valky.

Vetsinou v pomeru ctyT ku
jednomu STUDENT Bucknell u
University hlasovali We ctvrtek
proti bojovani Americke mia
deze v nektere evropske valce.
Hlasovanl vedeno bylo We sch1
ri, ma niz mluvili STUDENT, Gle
move profesorskeho sboru a Jo-
SET Hudec, byvaly ceskosloven-
sky konsul v New Yorku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05
Muz Sc zenou zastreleni.

V La Crosse, Wis, 48lety
Thomas E. Dobbins, prominent
nj We veTejnem zivote, a jeho
45leta manzelka Evangeline
byli nalezeni We SVEN obydlf
zastreleni. Revolver lezel We
die mrtvoly Dobinsove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-05

zeml a zeme sousedic1 S Ne
meckem."
Vyklad jednotlivych Client
kongresu, jakym provazeji
Hitlerovu rec, je v ostrem Cd
poru. Minen1 clenn jak sena-
tn, tax domu zastupc1, lie roz-
deliti tyto skupiny:
Predne, re slova nacisticke-
no diktatora znamenaj1 dalsi
nesnaze v Europe; re "jsou
mistrovskym vyhnutlm" sc pre-
sidentove vyzve; re jsou velmi
kluzka a neslibujf zadneho xii
du v evropske situaci.
Druhe: re Hitler "nechal O.
tevfena zadni dvfrka pro smfr-
Ivy pocin; re jeho rec k poslus
nemu Tfsskemu snemu nebyla
recf hnevu; re to byla velmi
silna rec, ale nikoli nasilna."
Tretf, die minenf senatora
Boraha, republikana z Idaho,
Hitlerova rec znamena o ma
lie meme nez valku a o neco Vi
ce, re v Europe slova neplati,
re Spojene Staty nemohou pod
jati sc 1kolu urovnati evropske
problemy, leda "ze bychom
pfijali zasadu, ma nlz Europa
buduje tyto problemy - moe"
Stoupenci presidenta Roose-
velta kongresu shodujf Sc v
tom, re Hitlerova rec byla
"zlovestnou". Ale nekterf Gle
move senatniho zahranicniho
vyboru vidf pfece nejakou ma
deli ma mir Europe.
Murray, demokrat z Monta-
ny, Glen vyboru, pravil: "Zni
mi jake mir. Myslim, re po-
skytuje moznost smfrliveho po-
GNU"
V Anglii premier Chamber
lain a clenove jeho "uzsfho ka-
binetu" studovali vyznacna
mfsta Hitlerovy reci.
HitlerGv utok ma presidenta
Roosevelta a vseobecny ton re-
81 splnil ocekavan1 Anglican1.
V dobre informovanych kru-
zfch Sc pravi, re rec byla polo
vzdorna a p~olosmirliva a pasa-
re, tykajicf Sc Angle, polka
dany "a smfrlive pribl1zenf Sc.
Tento optimism mel odraz j
ma burse, kde pevny trh cd "a
catku byl udrzovan a nasledo-
val vzestupem v nekterych Cd
delenlch.
V Italii Virginia Gayda, re-
daktor, ktery casio vyslovuje
nazory a minenf Mussoliniho,
pochvalil Hitlerovu rec jake
"vystrahu proti zahranicnf po-
litice", ktera radi k "ofensiv-
n1mu GNU ma ochranu imperia-
listickych zajmG a egoismu."
Gayda II Giornale d Italia
naval Hitlerovu rec nejen Cd
povedf p%residentu Roosevltovi,
nybrz i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
politice obkliceni Nemecka a
Italie, j1mz hrozf til plutokra-
tickle velmoci."
Rumunsko cfti 1levu pc Hi
tlerove reci a v oficielnich kru-
zlch vyslovuje Sc minenf, re
neni priciny pro~nemecke vo-
jenske zakrocen1 ma Balkane.
Madarsko pTijalo Sc povde-
KEN Hitlerovu zminku O teto
zemi jake jedne z tech, jez ne
must sc bait utoku Nemecka.
z pramene, blfzkeho zahra-
nicniho ministerstvu, pravi sc,
re Hitlerova rec je "definitiv-
MIN gestem smerem cd valky.
V cele reci bylo pry videti u
pf1mnou snahu po m1ru.
V PaTizskych oficielnfch
kruzlch Sc vyslovuje pTesved-
cent, re svet vstupuje v obdobf
stale rostouciho napeti, jeste
horslho nez jake bylo v posled-
mich dvou mesfcfch.
Jak pravi Francouzi, Hitler
opet dostal Evropu, kde il chce
mlti, totiz do stavu silene neil
stoty, IDA VIDA Sc ma pochod
dnes vecer, Ultra nebo pTistf
tyden, nebo pocka az do zari
= pc znfch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
King, Queen Get Smell of Icebergs'
As FLOATING Palace Hits Cold Zone

ABOARD S. S. EMPRESS OF
AUSTRALIA. Ell Route TO Quebec
May II. CUP)-King George and
Queen Elizabeth wore heavier
clothing today as the Empress and
her cruiser convoy ran into the
Atlantic ice zone.
The royal party went digging for
oyercoats and sweaters because OF
the sudden cold. The crew called
it "the smell of icebergs."
The ships captain intends TO re-
duce speed and take no chances
when the center of the ice field is
reached.
At the queens suggestion, men,
bers of the crew, including stew
ards, firemen, and pageboys, clad
in their working clothes, crowded
into the main dining salon with
the royal party and watched a mo-
tion picture snow, including Walt
Disney's "Polar Trappers."
Late yesterday their majesties
stood at the stern of the Empress
to watch the efficiency of Britains
gunners. The southampton, one
of the escorting CRUISERS, fred a
smoke shell high in the air and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
EarIyI. ". Board
Members to Meet
Again Friday Eve

A reunion OF members of early
day board Of supervisors in Impe-
rial county will characterize a meet
ing of the Highway so Chamber
of Commerce at Descanso Friday
night. President Walter Macdonald
announced.
Ed Boyd, John Carr. and Arthur
Shepherd were members of the
board which fmctioned when In
perial and San Diego counties put
up their historic fight to get a
transcontinental highway ending
at San Diego
Business scheduled for the eve
ming includes a revision in the by
laws to enable directors to employ
a full time publicity director and
manager. and publication Of a book
let descriptive OF the Mountain
Empire district.
Dinner viii be served at the Des-
canso hotel