davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
STATE

Only two days remain in which to see Gilbert and Sulivan's fam- ous operetta "The Mikado" on the screen at the healthfully air con- ditioned Warner Brothers State theater.
 The film is entirely in techni- color and stars Kenney Baker, the world-renowned D'Olyly Carte Players, Martin Green, Sydney Granville, John Barclay and Jean Colin. The lyrics of the film are rendered by the London Symphony orchestra. On the same show is Bonita Granville in Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter" Frankie Thomas the John Litel.
 Starting Friday the State will hit 8 new high in its mammoth sum- mer season when it presents two great hits on the one giant pro- gram.
 Headlining the program will be "Hell's Kitchen" starring the pop ular Dead End" kids and featuring Stanley Fields, Margaret Lindsay and Ronald Reagan.
 In this picture the "dirty-faced angels" are at their best appearing in a much different light than their previous hits which include Angels With Dirty Faces" and the recent "They Made Me A Criminal.
 The kids" are seen as members of the "Hells Kitchen" gang which is located in a very definite and tough neighborhood in New York City. It is said that policemen were afraid to walk their beats in that neighborhood, except in pairs, so tough were the kids. And it is from this neighborhood that the "Hell's Kitchen" gang came.
 AS the second smash hit the man. agement will present Warner Bro- thers hit entitled Naughty But Nice" with star-studded cast which includes Ann Sheridan, the "Oomph Girl", Dick Powell, Gale Page, Helen Broderick, Allen Jen- kins and the National Jitterbug Champions.
 It is judged as a comedy in swing time and deals with the hilarious happenings of serious young mu- sic professor who comes to the big city to sell his classical compost tions on Tin Pan Alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
STRAND

Thrills and excitement will pre- dominate on the screen at Warner Bros. Strand theater this afternoon when the greatest of all thrillers, Cecil B. DeMille's Union Pacific arrives at that popular theater for four day engagement.
 A star-packed cast topped by Bar- bara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea bring this exciting story of the building of America's first trans continental railroad to the screen. Other favorites featured in the supporting cast of thousands are Akim Tamrioff, Brain Donlevey, Robert Preston, Lynne Overman Robert Barrat and Evelyn Reyes.
 Miss Stanwyck. as the frey daughter of the Union Pacific's' first engineer and the postmistress of the town that moves perpetually westward with the construction of the railroad, and McCrea, as the robust trouble shooter" sent out by Washington when trouble-mak- CTS threaten the construction of the road are said to give outstanding performances in the lead roles.
 And on the same show as the co-feature will be Bulldog Drum mond's Secret Police" starring John Howard in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Robert J. Alvarez, Wilby grad has ambitions of be- coming radio announcer Eleanor Mae Arnold of the same class has hopes of day owning beauty salon. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Foster will celebrate three years of matrimonial happiness today Mrs Eos ter is the former Margie Bailey. Jimmy Calvin was back at his desk today after week at home nursing leg injury sustained in softball game. Mrs John Stanelow of Prospect had the honor of inspecting sub marine at the New London Naval Base while attending the State T. A. convention in the Whaling City recent ly. Mr. and Mrs John Ivory of Reynolds Drive Mid- debury returned home recently from trip to Bermuda and will be in Atlantic City tomorrow where Mr. Ivory is to attend the CPA convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

into summer cruises. The result is that there are now three times as many short cruises. planned as last year.
 There is definite correlation be- tween news and travel. One travel expert explained that Americans are kept from travelling by: (a) rumors of war; (b) actions of politicians (domestic and foreign); (c) "ec0- homie fear, not economic fact"
 Americans have developed a "trend to South America" But this will collapse as son as such spots as the Mediterranean are "cleraed up"
 The average vacationer comes home tireder than when he started out. Otherwise he wouldn't think he'd had a good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

now September schedules are crowd ed, too.
 People don't like to go away un- til after July 4th.
 Ocean travel to West Indian and South American ports will jump this season because many mid-western- CTS who won't or can't pay fares to the coast, plus boat fares, will be coming to the Worlds Fair, any, way.
 WAR SCARES
 SCARE OFF TOURISTS
 When Hitler and Mussolini started cutting up on the Continent, Ameri- cans stayed away from European bookings in such numbers that the big lines Gncluding Italian and Ger man companies) pulled vessels out of the European runs and put them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
AnssDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed an page 6. 1. Ottawa.
 2. Every two weeks. s. A person under age of legal capacity. either for any or all acts.
 {. Henry Picard. 6. Khyber Pass. 6. Yes, for i4 years. !. They have no rank. 6. Ls-thar'- -jIk; nsa ieth'- ar-iik.
 g. 6e. 70. Once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
vALsE TRIESTE

You savage song of pain Whose echo rouse my blood To compete with the rain To wash away all mud You scintillating tune With melodies so rare: You make the yellow moon Seem sweet beyond compare. Your voice aroused my eyes And beckons to my mouth To penetrate disguise. To kiss the hanging drouth, To lure 1t with a faint Reluctant sound of joy. To carelessly repaint The everlasting toy. An song--your echoes ring Within my sober prain. You will forever sing The meaning Of ail pain.
 slAEHoM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE
 c0MSTlPATED

IT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts- headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. Y. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with bis famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets --now sold by druggIsts evcrywhsrs.
 olive Tahlets, belng psrsip sspslabls, Ass hnRmleas. They not onis gently set thoFUushiy cieanso the bowels but ALSO asaIut liver bile aoN to nelp dircst fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without islii ik< 9Qh sek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Travel Agents Find It's The MiSSuS Who Enjoys
 Showing Off On Vacation
By PAUL ROSS
(NEA Service Stan Correspondent

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
 New York, June 28-Where do people from crowded cities like to go on vacation? To crowded places!
 Where do small townsmen and villagers prefer to spend their two weeks of? At solitary forests and lakes!
 That is just one of the paradoxi- cal facts about the American-on- pleasure-bent whose likes and dis likes, bookings and cancellations, goings and comings all add up to a $5,000, ,000, ,000-a-year business the Vacation Industry.
 Here are a few other current habits and trends" as revealed by travel agents whose business it is to cater to American vacationers:
 The people most difficult to arr range domestic itineraries for are school teachers. They have been everywhere before and have seen everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Ding -a-ling. Recent service anniversaries an. nounced in the Telephone Bulletin include those Of Mary L. Morgan, 30 years; Edward L. Beebe, Alexan- der Yorke 20 years Thomas Cunningham 15 years Daniel P. Butler, Grant J. Duley, George H. Green Harold M Griswold, Margaret Van Weyban Richard F. White and William G. Wiegand 10 years. Eligible for Morris F. Tyler Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America, is Julia M Conley of Waterbury Traffic Included among the picture displays was one taken oI the marty given last month in honor of Mary L. Morgan and Minnie A. Ryna completion of 30 years Of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilenchik of Is Buckingham Street celebrated 10 years of matrimonial bliss last Saturday. Mrs Wlenchik is the former Mary Winer. man. Congratulations, Harry and Mrs. Harry annual outing Wednesday, August ?. That party should go down in history George is known as the perfect host. Mary DelNegro and Anthony Pagliari Ter has decided to follow the Florence Nightingale profession at the Waterbury Hospital in the fall She's a Leavenworth grad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Finland, comparatively out-of- the-way spot and not particularly exciting one, is a favorite objective of American pleasure travellers
 Why? Because Finland paid its war debt to the United States. Every body likes Finland.
 WOMEN ARE
 CHAMP GADABOUTS
 Deluxe -class travellers are chis- elers. Why not?" commented one travel expert, that's how they got the money to travel deluxe"
 Wen-to-do women travel in pairs and are very thrifty. They prefer fairly long ocean cruises to romantic spots. Women of the clerk -stenog- rapher class travel alone in search of husbands, prefer short cruises or moto rtrips, spend ga weeks vaca- tioning.
 Sixty to 65 per cent of all trav- felers are women. They have more leisure time and their men can give them the money to travel Even when they pay for their own vacations they frequently spend all their savings. Men, on the other hand, hold on to savings for "black day"
 WOMEN TRAVEL
 TO SHOW OFF Well-to-do men go alone to big, isolated camps in the Canadian woods. Men of the clerk-stenogra- pher class go on motor trips, to the seashore, or boating.
 Eighty per cent of ocean travel CTS come from places within 100 miles of the ocean, and most of them originate in five states: Pennsyl- vania, New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut and Massachusetts. Other leading places are Illinois and California.
 Women travel to show of, to put on the dog" as one travel man phrased it. Consequently they pre- fer big, crowded resorts and ships. Men travel to see something or to get away from something. Conse- quently, they like the woods, boat trips, camping trips, where they won't have to shave.
 OFF MONTH
 NOW GETS PLAY September, formerly an of" month, got such a big play from people anxious to avoid crwods that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Captain Oscar Lavalee, intrepid carnival feature who dives afre from ladder 84 feet high into flaming daily never forgets friend Starred with Dick Cole
 mans streamned shows all this week in Derby the Cap tain took time out from his work yesterday to drive here and present me with 12 pounds of tinfo for the Tower cause He's been collecting with the able assistance of his brother zeke since the show left Michigan Oscar friendly he is fearless made the headlines in Bill fire diver in the business today He's performed before royalty and what not but he's still the keable fellow who used to roam around the North End here when he was kid It pleasure to touch cuffs with him again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Here and there. The reason Sam Kramer,s been , carrying his arm in sling lately is an unfortunate spill he got While untangng couple of bumpers in this parking station . From July IT to B Pontiac Mlchl- gan named after the famous Indian chief ot the same name will be in festive mood Chippewa chief IS to be that week and the ceremonies will attract 2,ooo Indians Ben Riley whose Arrowhead % leae Inn along the Henry Hudson Parkway in New York Cy is familiar sight and familiar eatery, is cele- brating 55 years restaurateur Gourmets know his New York inn, we'll his original roWhead Tn sara toga which territory for the 75yearold caterer to current tastes in the world of gourmandizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Todays Answ CTS se
 RAe%lUM CRACKERS $
Questions on Comic Page

William Blackstone = British = Lawyer.
 Blasco Ibanez = Spanish = Nov eliSt.
 Auguste Rodin - French Paint CT.
 Stanford White - American = Architect.
 Henrik Ibsen - Norwegian - Dramatist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Al Ruzzo, recipient of his sheepskin from Remarks School of Embalming in New York City this morning; will lend his talent to J. Victor Gagnon at his funeral wa-Iors or South Elm Street from now on. It's a victory for Victor in signing up this young fellow who has plenty on the ball. Mary BannOn has returned
 from an enjoyable trip to California and is returned sunkissed. Phyllis Barone is planning cruise to Havana next month. Lucky Lady! Ralph Santo- pietro basketball official achieves SartOria spend0r III his new white gabardine suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
COLLIER VETERAN STAR

William Collier, ST.. featured in Paxamount's Invitation to Happi- ness." wrote. directed. produced and starred ln his own plays during his long career on the New York stage. it was dIztIoHed todny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Most of us are busy
 Concealing disappointment and sorrow, Considering the future, not the present
 In closeups of tomorrow. Today is more or less discourag1ng,
 We haven't been going places; Whats the use of all the stewing.
 Let's work from tomorrow basis. The world of tomorrowl
 It makes things simple and nice, A world you never dreamed of,
 Do you suppose it will suffice? Tomorrow won't always be tomorrow,
 We catch up come what may. And before we know it
 Tomorrow becomes today. But anyhow, let's fall in line,
 Forget disappointments and sorrow, Consider the future not the present
 In closeups of tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
DEvINE Ex-SAILoR

Andy Devine, today featured in Paramount's Geronimo" once was a member of the D. s. Lighthouse Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
OFF MONTH
 NOW GETS PLAY

September, formerly an of"
 month, got such a big play from people anxious to avoid crwods that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Pastors Anniversary
To Be Celebrated

Services celebrating the 10th ami
versary of DR.. c. T. Murray as pastor
OF Vermont Avenue Colored Baptist
Church will begin Sunday at lam
when he will preach. At 1920 am
services will be held in the Junior
department. the Rev. S. w. Williams.
director. Holy communion at $3.50
pm. At 8 pm. the anniversary mes
sage will be delivered by Miss Nam
ME H. Burroughs. president of the
National Training School for Women
and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C.
During the week the following
pastors will take part in the services:
Monday, the Rev. w. l.. Turley.
Mount Gilead Baptist Church; Tues
day. the Rev. E. L. Harrison, Shiloh
Baptist Church, and also a short
address by Edgar Brown; Wednes-
day, the Rev. B. H. Whiting, Friend
ship Baptist Church; Thursday. the
Rev. E. c. Smith, Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church; Friday, the Rev. w. H.
Jernagin, Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. Music will be rendered by
the choirs of these respective
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Series on OUTSTANDING
Personalities Continues

The Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel,
pastor Of Christ Lutheran Church.
will give the second of his series
OF sermons on texts of outstanding
personalities. Tomorrow morning he
Will speak on Mr.. Roosevelt's text,
next Sunday Mr.. Hitler's text. The
annual harvest home exercises of
the Sunday School will be held
next Sunday at 1890 under the di-
rection Of Martin Behrens.
A cradle roll service will be held
tomorrow at pm. in the Primary
room. Mrs. Edward Fisher will be
in charge. At 8 pm. there will be
a meeting of the Junior League
with Arthur Horn presiding. The
Walther League has arranged for
strawride on Wednesday night for
members and guests. A Junior Choir
has been organized by Mrs. E. Kryz
with Miss E. Fisher as pianist, with
weekly meetings on Friday AFTER
noon. The Junior League is spon-
sorlng a nursery during the II
o'clock service on Sunday morning
for children of primary grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
1en-Day Revival
Opens Thursday
At Emory Methodist
Rev. Dr.. J. Windsor Of
Cincinnuti Will
Conduct Services

There will be Today series Of
revival services, under the aus
pieces Of the Layman's Evangelistic
Association, at Emory Methodist
Church, starting Thursday and con-
tinuing through November 26. The
Rev. DR.. j. Windsor, pastor of Co.
lumbia Methodist Church, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. will conduct the services.
The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
Christian Subsidies" The officers
OF the adult classes of the church
school will be installed. At pm.
Or. Cromer will conduct a candle
light service for the installation of
officers of the three departments of
the young peoples division of the
church school: The junior high, SEN
Tor high and young peoples. The
young peoples choir will sing
Bless the Lord, O My Soul" DR..
Cromer will preach on THE Shoes
on Your Feet"
The young peoples groups will
meet at Z pm. Carolyn Anderson
and Helen Osbourn will lead the
Junior high on Finding Joy in Life"
James Patterson will lead the sen.
Tor high on How Are Strong Char
acters Developed" Elizabeth Hamm
will lead the young peoples on Who
Are You?"
The Emory Players will meet Wed.
nesday at 8 pm. in the parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
DR.. Mccartney Continues
Series on Defense

DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, minis
ter of Covenant-First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will continue his series Of
sermons on THE Only Reliable Ma
tional Defense" tomorrow morning
and will discuss the question.
christian Soldier, State Your
Terms of Peace" of What Are
You Fighting For?"
The Society of the Covenant will
meet Wednesday at II am. and will
have as guest speaker the Rev
Robert Crane Byerly of Syria. On
thursday at 2 pm. the society will
mold bazaar in the chapel, and
from $50 to 7:30 pm. turkey din
ner Will be served. The bazaar will
continue until 10 pm.
The League of the Covenant will
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. j. Paul Marshall, 5000 Con-
necticut Avenue.
DR.. Mccartney will address the
vesper service Thursday at S o'clock
Preceding the service there will
De an organ recital. Theodore
Schaefer at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Fourth Presbyterian
Church Guest Pastors

The Rev. James H. Miers, min
lister of Fourth Presbyterian Church,
was recently taken seriously Ill and
last Sunday, at his request, the
session granted him two months
leave of absence to recuperate. Dur
ing his absence there will be serv-
ices conducted by leading preachers
OF the denomination and the Sun
day morning breakfasts over VOL
will also be continued.
DIR. Charles P. Fritsch, from the
old testament department of Prince
ton University, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am. and
8 pm. There will be special music
by the chorus choir, directed by the
organist, Mrs. Chester w. Adair,
with assistance by guest artists.
The Miers Bible Glass will be led
by Elder Naylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dr.. Harris 10 Preach
Twice Tomorrow
AT foundry Methodist
Women's Societies Will
Hear Mrs. LoudermiIk
Tuesday Morning

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach in Foundry Methodist
Church at II am. on when the
Trail Stops" and at 8 pm. on "A
Seeming Contradiction.
On Tuesday at 1890 am, the
women's societies will be addressed
by Mrs. Walter c. Loudermilk, who
has just returned from a year in
Europe. The Woodside Methodist
Ladies Trio, under the leadership
Of Mrs. Dorothy R. Emery, will sing.
On Thursday the Foundry Forge
will serve supper from $50 to
z pm. Herald L. Stendel will show
exterior and interior views of the
Washington Cathedral, the bishops
garden. ETC., in full natural color,
with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Stendel in the church night
program. The church leadership
training classes in educational psy-
chology as applied to Christian edu-
cation, taught by DR.. Jessie Mary
Ferguson of American University,
and the purpose and program of
the church, which is in charge of the
director of religious education, will
be in session from 8:15 to 9:15 pm.
The Foundry Players will present
Dollars to Doughnuts," three-act
farce, by Glenn Hughes, Friday.
Mrs. Maude O'Connor is directing
the cast composed of Ruth Meade,
De Witt Dixon. Martin Haven, Lois
Rays, Ross Gleeson, Iona McNeill,
Helen Swarm, Kenneth Heitkamp,
Gladys Muller and William Draeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Sixth Presbyterian
Church Program

1.-THE Culture of Attitudes" will
be the subject Of the Rev. j. H. Gar
ner in the Sixth PRESBYTERIAN
Church tomorrow at II am. Mrs.
Reginald Ingraham is the leader of
the nursery church, and will be
assisted by Miss Iris Del Vecchio.
Parents of small children are in
vited to bring their children to
this service, while they themselves
attend the morning worship.
Miss Irene BardWell will lead the
Senior Hi young people at z pm.
Parker Dorman has charge of the
devotions, and Mr.. Stoddard will
conduct the topic forum. Miss Flor
ence Meads leads the Christian En-
deavor forum at Z pm.
The married couples of the
church and community will have a
party Monday at 8 pm. in the So
cial rooms.
The Board of Deacons will meet
Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
The first rehearsal and organiza-
ton meeting of a children's choir,
for children from 6 to II years of
age. will be held tomorrow from 4
to 5 pm. Mrs. G. A. Tew will be the
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Church Of the PILGRIMS

DR.. Homer Mcmillan of Atlanta
Ga. executive secretary of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States, will preach
tomorrow at II am. He will preach
at pm. in the Central Presbyterian
Church.
At the 7:45 pm. service Andrew
Reid Bird, jr., will preach. On
Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR.. Bird will
speak on "A Prepared Heart"
The Young Peoples Society will
have vesper service tomorrow at
6:15 pm. Supper will be served.
All young people are invited. The
Fellowship Group will meet at 6:l5
pm. and the Christian Pioneers at
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Dr.. Polling Will Speak
At Church Dinner

DR.. Daniel Polling, editor in chief
Of the Christian Herald and pastor
of Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Pa,
will speak on (Which Way American"
at the annual Men and Missions din
ner at the Church of the Reforma-
ton November "a at $50 pm.
Many Washington churches will
participate in the local observance
of Men and Missions on November
10 preceding the dinner meeting
Malcolm D. Lamborne, ST.. is resident
chairman of the Men and Missions
Movement. The purpose is to in
crease the number of missionary
minded laymen in our various
churches to the end that men every
where might have life Merritt L.
Smith is secretary; George Narra-
more, treasurer of the committee,
which is sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Fifth Baptist Services

DR.. Gordon Palmer. president of
the Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa, will be
the guest preacher at the Fifth
Baptist Church at II am. His sub
ject will be THE Joy of Discovery"
and at 7:45 pm, Saving a Lost
World"
B. T. U. services at $50 pm. with
a playet. IAN Afternoon With Bill
Smith-Canvasser."
At $50 am. Joseph Sorrell will
teach the Darlington Berea Bible
Glass, DR.. Thomas Browne. the
Mooney Baraca Glass. and Deacon
j. R. Tune, the Philathea Glass.
The annual business meeting of
the church will be held Thursday
at 8 pm.
Misses Amy Lee Stockton and Rita
Gould, evangelist and singer, will
speak November 10 at both services,