davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Helen Worthy Among
Guest Musicians AT
BOwdOin College

Nadia Boulanger, of the Ecole Nor
male, Paris, and internationally known
as director of the famous summer
school at Fontainbleau, where many
American artists, teachers and music
students have studied, was guest con-
ductor Saturday, April ODD, at the final
session of the Music Institute in SEES
sion at Bowdoin College the past two
weeks.
Mile. Boulanger arrived in this coun-
try in February to conduct a perform
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
NAACP CLOSES DRIVE MON. AT ZION
Throngs at Service Club and New Center
SEEK JOBS FOR
COLORED YOUTH

Partial victory greeted a group of
co..ed people, who seek jobs in the
public utilities for young boys and
girl. of the race, this week when they
uu.. told by the Boston Edison Co.
That rhc question of discrimination in
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
GOV. SALTONSTALL
TO review 372nd

Governor Saltonstall has accepted an
invitation rendered him by the officers
and enlisted men of the 372nd Inf,
Mass. \. g., to attend a review in his
honor Wednesday, May II, 1899 at
$50 pm, at the South Armory, Dart
mouth st. The public is invited to be
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Heather Never Sets
Her Man 10 the Altar

John Howard, as the handsome
amateur sienth: Heather Angel. as
the fianeee who can never get her
maynard sweetheart 10 the altar:
II. b Warner. Reginald Denny and
Il. r. Give head the cast OF the
new Paramount mystery drama.
AIRES, Bulldog Drummond~
which is being presented TO local
fans at the Riviera.
As the title suggests. Arrest
Bulldog Drummondn concerns the
efforts OF the resourceful detec-
tive 10 track down criminals in
spite OF tho violent opposition Of
Scotland Yard officials. who even
resort TO locking hir, up when all
other means fall 10 stop him. But
"Drummond" manages 10 escape
and makes war on band OF inter
national agents In chase that
carries him half way around the
world. James Hogan directed.
Shine On Harvest Moon" star
ring Roy Rogers. shares the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Mimi" PIesses
First Nishter.

IL sMlmi.~ this ~cek.s Con
tinenfAi' feature ~ Lakewood.
there u some fins entertainment
which jussifles the drive 10 that
popular community center. With
The very good acting Of Douglas
FAirhanks anA Gertrude Lawrence
there n comhaned the captivating
music a. puccini and offenhach
and = spectacular presentation Of
the gala ballroom scenes In the
middle 18th century.
or course there Ia love story.
II relates 10 tbs romance Of \
Partisan coquetts and = composer
who has the usual troubled career
which, A. usual. ends happily. Tho
LADY Codisas and other scenes In
The Latin quarter Of Paris are not
oyerdons but seem 10 ~ into the
picture.
Most brilliant Of the scenes ID
that representing the historically
famous Venetian ball given by ths
Bohemia Of gay Paris when Often.
bach Tor thc first time conducted
the orchestra In the .Barcarolle.
sharing interest with Mimi y
q particularly fine piece OF tbs
motion picture art which reveah
10 the lay mind the method b.
which television u produced.
The bill win be repeated At !
and "Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Golf Brothers
Here Saturday

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iew sdnssMnn prsoss Kissns an
Added isdoe~msns Tar tfnse who
prefer 10 eorn< early 10 the bad
hall recon In the heart ~ ao~n.
town Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
NoTeachingFor
'Oomph' Sheridan

Because life meant more 10 her
than an existence within the four
walls Of a sehoolroom. Ann sheri-
dan became an actress. she con-
fided while making Letter Of In
PRODUCTION" which comes 10 the
Temple thcater today with Adolphe
MenJou. Andrea Leeds. Bergen and
Mccarthy and George Murphy fea-
tured.
Born In Denton. Texas. Miss
Sheridan was educated In gram
mar and high schools OF that state
and in the North Texas Teachers
college.
Because teaching didn't appeal
10 her, Ann entered contest
for one OF the roles in a picture,
Search for Beauty" She was
came TO Hollywood,
impressed casting directors with
her ability and has remained In
the film city for the past five
years.
Sharing tire screen Is The Great
Man Votes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Yates . drsmstic rescue ~ Ms fer
tunes bY is~~ss Hs0as. playing
Judge Hardy.
". q Vas Dyke II directed the
nsN psstaFr. with sh< Family m
slnainE Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden.
Sara Hs1en and Ann Rutherford.
Other players are Helen Gilbert.
lstss, studio dlseovery, VINO plays
The srh0oi teacher Mickey falls In
iovs With. and Terry kiluuFn. who
recently scored a personal MI with
Rnt~rt Dunat IN Goodbye. Mr..
chlps"
Comedy Intsri0des include the
hilarious school dramatic perform
snees. and the dramatic highliEht
Ia the boys proposal To his pretty
teacher.
Charlie Chan IN Reno shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
PaUe Eight Blocks OF City Street Only
ToTem Them All Up Again For Movie

rsssnT saEks bszxss - = city
street ssstalsisf sistspasks thee
FspgAsF 20 tts gsassmxat ~as ths
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gsssDp ~ Fnof1on rsctaF. tech.
nsSssns 20 create sssh<nsIelsy for
-Aaasg Hardy Gets srrinE Fsxsr
hsssY s<veath Hardy Family hit.
no@ a. shs Hue Mouse thsatsr.
Tts sstualinn eslied Tor e stree;
u be tern 40 ZEE widening paf-
russs So The aasins Ilt,is town q
Csr~ei. built on the stuxln'. hack
bot specially fer the Hardy pie
lures. was Invaded BY cement con
tractors and completely rspased.
Then steam hammers and ditch
digging machines wsre turned into
The town. Mickey Rooney figures
N . number a. comedy episodes In
The torn.up street which also mott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Edward Robinson In NesU Bill Spotlight Hamcs Roxy Thusd
Ruth Hussey Co-Stsued With Little Caesar In Metro
Godwyn- Meyers Dramatic Prison Thriller Titled "BIsekr
Co~sicesssson Over 70
Lighter vesn With Ayres
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little farther s~ay tso snEtns
companies from -. La- Angeles
ssa Culver city fire departments
played ain streams q water over
ths "fisw eaters
Lew Ayrss shares me screen In
rT-hsse Glamour Glris"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

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xelna ~. kanoctn~. also Ihs
11osies March On.
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Inouei N The Hon q FRANZ.
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norhelie llssdson u -Prsds o.
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oCNxxr--lrpns Dunno and
md naac1furrax In "invitatson
- 11nopinsos also hobart lent
cd June Lang N ~rOr Love
~ mpney.-
Yn1GPlE--Ann sheridan and
Chnf1ie MCCARTHY IN Letter OF
1n1roonctkon.- aisc John Affy-
mGgx and vtrxinia Weidler IN
IN oe0at Nan vo<ss.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Blonde Takes A Vacation And Hotel
imperial Share Screen At The Beverly

Blonde Takes Vacation,
third q Columhlas hilarious
Blonde" series. Is noS playing
Al Mike Barovics Beverly theAter.
As It's title implies. blonde Takes
Vacation" u the story % the
BumsteAd family and their hectic
holiday AZ a summer resort where
Blonde. DagsSood. Baby Dumping
and Daisy the dog manage TO find
themselves In still more hilarious
trouble The new film has been
hailed as greater entertainment
than even its redoubtanle predeces-
sors. Blonde and Blonde Meets
the Boss"
Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake
and little Larry Simms head the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

II you're not using It. sell II with
. Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main S161.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
JEAN GOES FLIRTATIoUs

Jean Parker turns from the
sweet young thing roles so char
acteristic of her to play a vivaeious
flirt opposite Laurel and Hardy in
their current feature comedy. The
Flying Deuces." Boris Morros
production for RKO Radio release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

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sss-szAss1nx aazmaY Esu~4s saE
nsfx xasfsssax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

cast. Supporting players include
Donald Meek. Harlan Briggs. Don
aid MacBride. Thomas Ross. Eliza
beth Dunno and Daisy. the dog.
Frank Strayer directed. and Rich
ard Fiournoy wrote the screenplay.
On the same bill will be seen
Hotel Imperial" eo-starring lisa
Miranda and Ray Milland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Boston. May 5-(UP)-W Weather forecast:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa chusetts-Fai rtonight and Satur-s day. Cooler on the coast Saturday. Sunday cloudy followed by showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
300 To Participate
 In Festival Sunday
Second Congregational Church Choir to Be Host to
 Singers From All Sections of State

gatuck Valley Association of Con- gregational churches and ministers will be held with the Third Congre- gational church, Waterbury, Tues day, May g. Afternoon session opens at 2:30 D. m. with a panel discussion at 3:15 on the subject "The Local church and the Mis- sionary enterprise" At o'clock the Ecclesiastical Council for the ex- animation of James H. Phillips, as- sistant minister of the First church, Waterbury will be held. Following a fellowship supper at 6 o'clock, moving pictures will be shown by Rev. John s. Marsh, Mt. Silinda, South Rhodesia, Africa on "Glimps- es of Mt. Silinda." The address of the evening will be given by Dean Luther A. Weigle, Ph.D., Yale Div inity school on the subject "The Christian Faith as Corporate and Personal" The voting delegates from this church will be MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Isham and Miss Hilda Camp. but any number of visiting delegates will be most well come at both sessions and at the Fellowship supper.
 A spring dance will be given by the Sigma Alpha Phi in Davenport hall on Friday, May 12 with music by James Fitgerald's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

The well-known firm of Marks, completely successful in Westches- ter County, N. r., where it operates 12 stores, today opened branch at IA Bank Street, in the Palomba building.
 The new shop features an excel- lent extensive line of mems furnish ings and work clothing, besides carrying a large assortment of sport haberdashery, all articles at unbe- lievably low prices.
 Shirts, work and polo, sweaters, windbreakers, riding habits, shoes, slacks, all well-known brands, are offered in every conceivable style and cut, appealing to the personal taste of all individuals.
 The Marks firm originated in An- sonia 15 years ago, since then ex- banding in New York state, the de- mand in Waterbury finally resulting in the establishment of the branch on Bank street. The firm contem- plates further expansion in Con- nect!cut, with projects on hand of establishing branch stores in four or five other cities of this state.
 The new shop on Bank street is neatly stocked, the huge assort-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

ment by no means creating the con- fusion sometimes annoying in stores featuring large varieties of haberdashery. Marks store, on the contrary, is efficiently and smoothly run by courteous, service-minded clerks, who have arranged the stock in a manner unobtrusive and at the same time easily seen.
 The principal office and work house of the firm is located l White Plains, N. Y, where the bus mess of the large concern is eff ciently conducted by a large staff of experts. c. H. Marks is the pres ident of the firm, the vice-president and general manager being Saul A. Marks. Sydney Labor, of Peekskill, N. Y, is manager of the Waterbury branch, his assistants being local men.
 The buying for the Marks Chain Stores is done at the companys headquarters at 50 Main street, in White Plains, New York on Mondays and Tuesdays only. The hours dur ing which the buying is done are from 10 a. m. until D. m.
 All of the buying for the chain is done by Charles H. Marks and Saul A, Marks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

as guest speaker. The South Man. chester band will provide the mu- sic. Several ministers will partici- pate in the service and the speaker will be introduced by Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D., vice-chairman of the Advisory Board.
 Sunday, May IA is Mothers Day. There will be music appropriate to this theme and a Mothers Day ser- mon will be preached.
 At the last meeting of the Stand ing committee it was voted to en- dorse the principles of the Credit Unions and to urge all people to join such Credit Unions were such membership is offered them. The standing committee also endorsed the plan for hospital care and would wish to encourage people to affiliate wherever possible
 Wednesday evening, May 10, at eight o'clock in Davenport hall, the Mems league will hold their last meeting of the season. Piano se- lections will be given by Norman Hovey and the church octet will en- certain for a quarter of an hour. Howard F. Tracy will give one or two of his delightful readings after which two outstanding speakers of the Good Citizens Government As- sociation will present, so all can understand, the benefits to be de- rived by the proposed change in the city government. Coupled with this will be real voting program such as would ensure in Q regular city election.
 The following officers were elect ed at the last meeting of the Sun- day Noon club for the l939-l940 season: President. James Littlejohn; vice president. Herbert s. smith: secretary, Walter M. Boyd: treas urer, Robert Ker: organist, William E. Mcbride: song leaders, Herbert S. Smith and Charles Doeseher: program committee. Mr. Walker. MT. Coombs and Mir. Smith: pub- licity. Charles Doescher.
 The sixth annual graduation ex- ercises of the week-day schools of religion will be held at St. Johns church Thursday evening. May ii at 7:4S p. m,
 The evening department will hold . membership supper Tuesday evening, May . at 0;30 D. m. Mem. bcrk and friends are invited. For rnEervntions. please call Mrs. etev. enf. tsn3i7, or the church office a-Diel
 Tile Hprina meetins of lhe kau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Msgr. Sheen To Be' Guest or Rosary.
 Society, June 4th

Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fulton M. Sheen, one of Americas most popular public speakers and outstanding radio person. alities, will be the principal guest speaker at the third an- nual banquet of the Rosary Confraternity of st. Margaret's Church on Sunday evening, June 4th. The event will be held at The Elton. The Rosary society plans tfis year to share their unusual privilege with the general public and consequent ly will invite their friends in all parts of Waterbury and vi- cinity to attend.
 MOnsignor Sheen recently completed a series of Sunday evening addresses on "Commu- nism," which attracted inter- national attention. For several years he has been presented by the NatiOna Council of Catholic Men in their Sunday afternoon broaGcasts.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chap lain; Mrs. William Deadly, pres ident and Mrs. Harold Bren- nan, chairman of the general committee O. arrangements, are making the necessary prepara- ti0ns for their distinguished guests appearance here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Wesleyan Preparing
 For Commencement
Governor Baldwin, Class of 1910, to Unveil Memorial
 to w. B. Davis '94-lO7 Annual Exercises

MiddletoWn, Conn, May 5.-Ten- tative plans for the commencement week end at Wesleyan university on June IS, 1T and IS, were am noinced today by the alumni coun- cil and include the appointment of William H. Kelly, Jr., of Albany, a member of the class of "A, as grand marshal of the alumni parade.
 Fraternity day will mark the open- ing of the commencement period. Activities for the day will include the placing of wreaths in the col- lege cemetery, the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, and fraternity reunions and annual meetings.
 Alumni day and class day will be held on Saturday, June IT, with the morning occupied by senior society meteings, a meeting of the board of trustees, the 29th annual meeting of the alumni council, the alumnae association meeting, and the class day exercises.
 The alumni will assemble in front of South college at noon, there ironing under Grand Marshal Kelly for the alumni parade to the lunch con in the Alumni Athletic build ing. The. 1O4th annual meeting of the alumni association will follow the luncheon.
 After the baseball game between Wesleyan and Brown, President James L. McConaughy will hold a reception at the presidents house, to be followed by fraternity recep- tions, reunion banquets and open house at the fraternities.
 The early evening will be occupied by a buffet supper, dancing, illum- ination of the campus and a band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

Scoutmasters of both troops have arranged the program. This will mark the first time these two units have combined for . meeting. Games will be enjoyed and refresh ments served.
 The Lourdes troop will be repre- sented on the diamond this sum- mer by a softball team which will be led by the troop scribe, Jimmy Fazzir1o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

concert, to be followed by the un- yelling of memorial to W. B. Davis of the class of '94 by Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin '16, chairman of the committee in charge. The day will end with the traditional alumni sing on the steps of North college and the senior ball in the '92 Thea ter-R Rich hall
 Commencement day, Sunday, will open with the baccalaureate service, the 1909 memorial service and the senior sing. The 107th commence ment will be held at 6:30 o'clock in the evening on the Denison ter race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

A junior choir festival will be held at the Second Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. The Second church jun for choir will be host to visiting choirs from all parts of the state. It is anticipated that more than 300 children will participate.
 Salvation Army Day will be ob- served Sunday, May IA. At the morning service Mrs. Hugo Wiberg will be present in the pulpit and will say a few words on behalf of the Salvation Army and sing a number or two. A mass meeting will be held in this church in the evening at 7:30 p. m. with Lt.-Col- onel Edmund c. Hoffman, the new Provincial Commander in Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ton picker.

ton picker.
 Although four companies of fire men. directed by Acting Deputy Chief Steven J. Bloomfield quickly subdued the fire, intense heat from the blazing cotton badly damaged the machinery, and cracked and broke windows of the building.
 The structure, one story brick and wood, is owned by Frank J. Hod- son. A telephone alarm at 2:46 o'clock brought firemen to the scene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
BOY SCOUT TROOPS IN JOINT MEETING.

Troop 26. Boy Scouts of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and Troop 16, members of the unit at St, Lucy's parish, wiil hold a joint meet ing this evening in the Lourdes par ish hall on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Full Weather Repori

Connecticut-- Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler on inc e0@st Sat- , urdny. sunday cloudy followed by showers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-09-28
LENGYELORSZAG SIRATOJA

hogy soha fel liter bornal ke-
vesebbet egy hajtasra meg
nem ivott, inert neki ez volt
a merteke. Ivas k0zben pedig
folyton enekelt, mely, de kisse
rekedtes hangon. AIT a notat
fujta:
- Mines meg veszve Len
gyelorszag.
Amikor inni kezdett, bus,
szomoru arccal enekelt, de
minel tobb fel litert temetett
Ell, ANIMAL ragyogobb lett az
area, harsogobb a hangja,
amint bizakodva, oklet razva
harsogta:
Mines meg veszve Len
gyelorszag -.
Hej pedig melyseges rabsag-
ban volt meg a lengyel fold
akkor, amikor egyszer jelen-
tette Budahazy Zsigmond, a
f6szolgabir6 irnoka::
Lengyelorszag is, meg
Polinsky is ell vannak veszve
mar, inert bizony szegeny Po-
linskyt az ejszaka megut0tte
a korcsmaban a guta.
A harmadik lengyel fel6l
meg kevesebbet tudok. Eppen
csak annyit, hogy Polinsky ke-
re alatt endowed volt, inert va
laha tiszti szolgai szerepet
toltott be Polinsky szazados
mellett. Nagyon 0sszen6tt q
gazdajaval, mem is Cite tul
csak par nappal. Banatabar
pohar helyett fel literes i've.
gekre kapott, csak eppen boz
helyett palinkat ivott, ami mee
egy j6raval6 lengyel viteznek
is solmak bizonyult.
Ebbd ALT a mai napig az
en- lengyel ismeretsegem. No
/ ~ -.
hogy 6szinte legyek, k6zelebb