davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
NOTED CANTOR IN
 LOCAL SERVICES
Beth Israel Synagogue Re- opens; Rabbi Sheinkopf
 Gives Main Address

Cantor Leib Glantz, noted Jew ish tenor, sang at special services and a dinner last night at the Beth Israel Synagogue, marking the re- opening of the synagogue after re- cent renovations. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf was the principal speak CT.
 More than 250 people were pres ent to hear MT. Glantz and Rabbi Sheinkopf. While synagogues and houses of learning are being de- stroyed overseas said Rabbi Shein- kopf, i've are building new houses of learning and synagogues In this blessed land"
 The United States, he predicted, wil become the haven for Jewish culture and learning, due to perse- cution abroad.
 Cantor Leib Glantz chanted the evenings service, and later sang a series of old European ballads, new Palestine songs, and few classical numbers.
 Since 1927, MT. Glantz has ap- peared at synagogs and on concert stages throughout the nation. As a youth he gained his musical edu- cation in Europe. Born in Kiev, Russia, where both his parents were descended from cantors for several generations, he was singing in concerts at the age of eight. Later he studied music at the Kiev conservatory. And in 1922 he went to Rumania where his singing brought renown.
 Simon Goldman, president of the Beth Israel synagog, opened the dinner meeting. Morris Siller was toastmaSter.
 Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg, presi- dent of the sisterhood, spoke brief ly on behalf of her organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
PETE SMITH ROLE

Pete Smiths newest Speciality, "Third Dimensional Murder" marks the first time in nine years of Spe. cialty making that the commentato, star has ever told story about hin self on the screen. Pete, however still continues to be the "unseer screen star," for Jack Lubell DOT. trays Smith, which is also the first time this has been done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dW'ay |. eRsnas Mara nss,us,v,a cs.yv,sAs ipso p.Hs mrvuvl
others .. Cary Grant offered him
 $200,00O for 1t to gift Babs Hutton.

others |. Cary Grant offered him $200,00O for 1t to gift Babs Hutton.
 Watch on the Rhine," the new Lillian Hellman opus due tomorrow night stands a corking chance of copping the Pulitzer and Critics prizes. The same producers Corn Is Green" leads for the "best foreign play Eileen Lange, fiction edi- tor for Good Housekeeping, and Lee Barker of the Houghton-Mif exec staff, will be riveted in April {. That was vicious canard about Loretta Young which swept across the land to Hollywood. That she was socked by a man for indiscreet re- marks. It never happened Socialite Edmond Anderson and Countess Furstenburg have 1t ter- rible. Both are divorced Rex Smith, the Newsweek editor, was in the same smash with Cleo Black, but he didn't get scratch Fredericka, the dancer at Bertolotti's, comes to work nightly in chauf- fered limousine. He's millionaire getting unwound.
 Dorothy Comiskey, of that base- ball tribe, and Johnny Rigney, ace hurler of the Chicago White Sox, may middle-aisle 1t before the sea- son starts Owen Davis, Jr., and Bunty Cutler look mighty pretty General Wm. Van Horn Nose ley, (who stil gets an army pension for reasons that elude many of us) will hold secret meeting this week with Gen. Robert Wood of the American First Comm Secret? Flaw! Doris Robbins, the thrush and Ben Pollack, the orchestra leader, may remarry soon in New Mexico A minute has been added to The Hour, the editor of which is A. E. Kahn. It's a boy. Neil Vanderbilt, Jr., reports that the mention of Lindbergh's name in his lectures (everywhere) is greeted with long booing Y. Phil Harris may be the next MT. Alice Faye.
 Cary Grant is the victim of re- porters who hear too fast again. The story is that he will get $25000 (really l25) for his next film and that he has assigned 1t to British Relief The big commission is that Cary has stipulated all that coin be spent in the United States where 1t was earned, and second-that 1t be spent only for British poor and wives of R. A. Flyers Fred Ulman, the RKo producer, recently melted, will soon marry Rosalind de Hart The John Lardners are infanticipating Y. The Lewis (author) Brownes have phffft ,. :. A mag chain is making all employees take part of their wages in stock {. How true is the Capitol buzz that John Cahill (recently resigned Fed eral d. a. may get the U. s. At torney- Generals job when Robert Jackson is elevated to the biggest job on the big bench?
 VIII Hays and his staff of cerlsors have banned all sweater shots" from films and "stills" in advertising of movies :. Betty Hutton shelves Hattie" in June for Buddy De- Sylva's first film for Paramount. Veronica Lake, the lovely in T Wanted Wings" was the reason Myrna Loy and her husband rifted. Nothing serious - Myrna just wanted to make sure-the hard way ,>.. Dorothy Mathews has flown back to Chicago to wed former Dist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

It is the intention of MT. Stein to have every Jewish family in the city solicited and to complete the campaign within the next two weeks.
 MT. Samuels, who is well known locally as a brilliant speaker and 8 keen student of world events, will make his first visit to Water- bury in several years. His repu- tation as an orator will undoubt- edly attract a capacity audience.
 MT. Stein, who will preside, has extended a cordial invitation to all who care to attend.
 The doors Of the Beth Fl syna- gogue on Cooke street, will be open at 7:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Maurice samuels, noted author and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the concluding meet ing of the Jewish Federated Ap- peal, which will take place this evening at 8:30 p. m, at the Beth Fl synagogue.
 The campaign, which was open ed last month for $35 1000, has been receiving more generous gifts from 8 great many contributors than were given last year by the same people.
 David Stein, chairman of the 1941 appeal, is enthusiastic about thes response and has expressed the utmost confidence upon the goal being attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

eric Shattuck, George Erk, Gladys Claps, Alan Riefe, Donald Piercey, Lawrence Dowd and Malcolm Burr, magician.
 The Seven Last Words of Christ" an OratOrio, was sung by the choir of 25 voices under the direction of Mrs. Frances Beach Carlson last night at the First Baptist church.
 Solos and quartet passages were sung by Miss Edith Minkwitz, so- prano; Mrs. Wilbur Allen, con- tralto; Harold Seymour, tenor, and Wilbur Allen, bass.
 Preceding the oratoria, Rev. David P. Gaines led the congre- gation In the evening prayer and responsive reading.
 Mrs. Carlson, who directed the choir, is also organist for the First Baptist church.
 Less than 30 years ago, tomatoe were called Hove apples and wer cultivated for show, not for food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
KANSAS wILDLIrE THRIvEs

Manhattan, Kas. --(UP)-- Trees and wildlife are staging a mutual comeback" in Kansas. Russell Reitz, state director of forest serv. Ice. sai dtoday. Approximately S4,- 900 acres of tree planted by the service on 4,i00 farms have pro- vided food. shelter. nestling and denning places for additional wild life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
SALE!
Printed Roushtex Droperies
s1.'s . pair
Regularly $z.es a Poir

Remember how you loved the flowers Grandma always had at her windows? She fused and tended and watched night and day over potted geraniums and things You can have flowers, too,-even more riotous and lasting See the world of color the cre ators of these beautiful drapes have captured in wonderful big flowers blossoming all the way down the center of each natural-colored panel See how smart the solid-color striped borders are for con- trast! Of heavy crash in fas-color prints in blue, rose, wine or green. 34 inches wide by 212 yards long. Stunning pinch pleat style complete with pins and tie-backs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
GIo-Sheen Droperies

Just in time for Easter we introduce beautiful drapery fabric at truly amazing price! Exciting flower patterns radanty lovely sateen background See them in these smart styles:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
TYPICAL SMALL TOWN

Azusa, Calf, pop. 4848, portrays the typical American small town in which Olivia de Havilland teaches school, in Paramounts Hold Back the Dawn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Firemen yesterday fought three major fires besides extinguishing six brush fires and two automobile fires which broke ouS n different parts of the city. The more serious fires were at Starview avenue, Southmayd road and an apartment building on Riverside street.
 Fire swept the two upper floors of the three-story wooden building at 26 Starview avenue yesterday after noon forcing three families to the street. The flames were famed by & strong wind and the structure was practically ruined.
 Bremen of six companies brought the flames under control but not be- fore the upper part of the building was destroyed. Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey said the fire was caused by 8 pan of grease placed on the enclosed veranda on the third floor The grease ignited the wooden floor ing and the flames spread to the woodwork and then worked Its way to the two upper floors and roof.
 Hundreds of spectators gathered at the scene to watch the fire which could be seen at some great distance, Atty Ash of the burg Its @ himage for the T. Lanes of Young & Rubicam at Woman's Hospital Hendrix Willem Van Loon has orb trouhle--must not read or write for a month Whats the Chi cago Opera gonna do next season when Millionaire Cyrus Mccormack withdraws his annual contribution?
 Virginia Peine of Lady in the Dark" (what a showD and Herbert Bayard Swopes' boy are dating. He'' the young man who only recently thought he was in love with Zorins Remember the Fairs Trylor and Perisphere? Well, they're toNbe melted down for armor plate The Encyclopaedia Britannica vii use pix of Georgie Tapps to illus trate its next dance section Equity. was the scene of a near-riot when 8 group started a closed shor movement Who's that attrac' tive blonde evangelist who adore' Maurice, the Monte Carlo doormani Gives him prayer books to read, ane he's soooo perpleXed .. Will Our sler, offspring of Fulton Oursler Liberty Mag's boss, has just peddlee a mystery novel to Simon & Schu' ster Good Heavens! How Tempus Fugits!!l!
 How Come the Army maintained such secrecy about the flop of those trial blackouts on the Coast? Lack of public cooperation was appalling An Eastman Kodak exec will soon be appointed American liaison official for the Duke and Duchess oi Nassau The Leighton Nobles ot the Waldorf crew (she's Billie Grafton) will increase the papa-la- ton in June ... A few years age the gazettes repotred Ganna wal. ska's meddidge to an Englishmax credited with having invented ( death ray" Well, she '1eveJ married him And what's be. come of the death ray which Eng land certainly needs now? .. Tha' trio of card sharps (they clipped Q rich Canadian out of $32,000 { few weeks ago) has scattered N Honolulu, Mexico and Hollywood .. Comforting Reminder: Hitler is very superstitious. Of the countries he's tried to conquer-Yugoslavia is No. B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
parking t a o
Skiers in Shorts Brave Sun Valleys Sporty Trails
We'll Into May as Sun Warns Its Al pine Village

offer a choice of recreations to
meet every taste.
Sun Valley soJourners dine
under the stars on the terrace
of the lodge, where a dance
band plays, while skaters. in
Guiding Olympic star Audrey
Peppe Benner, do spirals and
spins on the rink across the
lawn.
Children have endless exciting
things to do at Sun Valley,
whether they are tots who fire.
quent the supervised playground
or older youngsters who bicycle
and swim. OF special interest
TO parents is the fact that this
season Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
MacJannet, after 20 years in
the French Alps. are starting at
Sun Valley the first Alpine camp
in America, patterned after
their famous camp abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

SUN VALLEY, Ida, April 26.
GUNNER treads on the heels
~ of Spring at Sun Valley,
while Winter fingers among the
mountain peaks. Well into May
skiers in shorts leave the green
of the valley TO glide down the
runs on 9,200-foot Badly, or TO
range the snOw-p packed trails
further afcld
With the growing warmth of
the sun, the quaint village
nestled in bowl of the rugged
Sawtooth Mountains g a b ! e d
roofs, meadows, hillSidcS. ponds
and streams might have been
tranSplanted from the Swiss
AlpS-becomeS a serene center
of GU door enjoyment. All
around lie the scenic beauties of
one Of Americas last great
primitive areas. within a stones
throw of the comforts and lux
urieS provided by this modern
resort development.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Maryland . London Heights to the
right in Virginia Bolivar Heights
Immediately behind the town.
On the left is the Potomac on
the right the Shenandoah e. straight
ahead the joined streams breaking
through the Blue Ridge . and over
il all the reflected luster of great men
. the chilling shadow of broken
dreams . the glory of history written
in letters of blood on pages of gold.
A few yards away are the ruins of
an ancient Episcopal Church :. virtually
destroyed during the War Between the
States :. abandoned these many years
. and an old burying ground =. and
the grave of Robert Harper, for whom
the town was named.
Pastel flowers of Spring are bloom
ing in the old cemetery &. hooking
bird whistles a merry lay overhead
a flight of army planes are winging
westward warbirds aloft and song
birds in the lilacs . and an abiding
peace, a healing peace over the entire
scene :. the peace of soft sunlight and
gentle breeze :. the Somnolent hum of
hearts that have been hurt and nerves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Story Book Parade
May 3 for Riddles
Los. ANGELES. April Dc

..- LOS ANGELES, April IS.
Most of the year Alhambra
is a typical sunny. middle-size
Southern California town. But
during current weeks il is the
nearest thing 10 a Spring thine
fairyland for the Southlands
youngsters. They wait eagerly
and work feverishly-for the
annual Story Book Parade which
will wend Alhambras Main
street on May 3.
Children pick their story book
characters and do their best 10
dress and act like them. Cupid,
Old Mother Hubbard, Snow
White. Jack and Bean Stalk, the
Crooked Man Walking a Crooked
Mile, Ali Bahia, Mother Goose,
Mary Quite Contrary-all have
been done. Groups of boys and
schools build floats-which must
be pulled by hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

ing a trout to tapping a cro-
quet ball.
Sun Valley has been described
as resembling a seaside ranch
in the mountains. Hotel appoint
mentS and facilities are of the
metropolitan quality that makes
for pleasant living. There is
swimming in two open-air pools.
An endless number of trails in
vite exploration on splendid sad
die horses. One of the few out
door Summer ice Kinks in the
country furnishes the novelty
of skating in warm weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Once Key to Washineton's Safety

DURING the Harpers Ferry regarded the key TO
~ Washngton safety but 1861 the federal fed before
a force of Vrgnians.
In 1862 "Stonewall" Jackson captured the took
1880 prisoners and moved to Aneam to join Lee
Confederate months before
United army had taken John his followers
Hapers Ferry much carnage those darksome days of
brother brother Catholic church
the where earlier church stood whose
too slippery from blood to be used during battle
in 1862
The Lewis Washington held by John Brown
relative of George Washington and today paralelng the
Potomac all that remains of the old c. and Canal which
surveyed by the who later president the canal
than 100 but abandoned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
.NewSpeed
rains to
N.y.,Chicdso

A QUICKENED schedule on
n the Red Arrow between New
York. Philadelphia and Detroit
and the Inauguration of a new
high-speed train, the Red Bird.
between Detroit and Chicago in
each direction, together with a
new morning train, the Chicago
Arrow, from Detroit to Chicago.
by the Pennsylvania. in conjunc-
ton with the Wabash, are effec-
tive today.
Effective today the Red Arrow
will leave New York at sos
p. m, 10 minutes later than at
present, and arrive in Detroit
at Sis a. m, as now. No change
will be made in the schedule of
the eastward Red Arrow, leav-
ing Detroit at 5:25 p. m.
The Red Bird, operating on q
schedule of 4 hours and as min
uteS-equalling that of the De-
troit Arrow. vii. provide Detroit
with the latest afternoon de-
parture by any route with
arrival in Chicago the same
evening. The Red Bird will leave
Fort Street Station at 5 p. m.
and arrive in Chicago Union
Station at S:45 p. m, Central
time. Eastbound. the Red Bird
will leave Chicago at 9:15 a. m,
Central time, and arrive in De-
treit at 3 p. m, Eastern time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Country Of Appealing Beauty

IL this West Virginia country is of appealing beauty that
"A Spfingme is here dogwood full bloom flame
azalea stretches of forest the delicate of old Jade
pink beginning TO burgeon few feet off the highways
great blue violets and the promise of yellow jasmine bit
farther South.
and farm estates beautiful beyond words.
We rolled through this natural beauty Antietam battle
field 10 miles south of Hagerstown where the boode
battles of the Civil War Sept 1911 1862
Federals 1000 ConerdeateS killed the
Lee with $1,000 and Mcclellan with $1,000 Lees objective
of invading Pennsylvania shattered by heavy losses
Today the battlefield a national park and cemetery
markers and and by the thousand
ancient marking the where generals
Federal and three Confederate died.
Rutherford b William Mckinley presidents,
fOu in his halt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Thrills Come Early in Journey

THRILLS early in the journey the
Pennsylvania world famous Turnpike
honesttogosh super-hgh"ay unneng through mountains
breaking down the barrier Of the AneghenieS miles
stTingsraigh one-way a magnificent speedway
following the William Vanderbls blasted
laid 50 be abandoned
been expended
This place for dissertation the Pennsylvania
pike but its something every Overwhelming American should
and for II truly the highway
safe Unitarian the nth degree the which
day will link Detroit with Chicago and Denver
angeles Miami Orleans City
and Vancouver the of broad highway which Mch
with seeking bring about
And tomorrow head into Virginia the Old Dominion
Mother of Presidents STEPPED history and
legend the land of courtly gentlemen beautiful
Virginia the Magnificent
The Old Troreer in ne1t Sundays Detroit Times null tell Of
bghights 0ud found
VALLEY and Skyline driUe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Easily Accessible

Easily reached by Union Pa
cifc, Sun Valley offers the viSi-
tor accommodations 10 suit his
purse at Sun Valley Lodge or
Challenger Inn. and a wide
variety of diversions in an At
moSphere Of western frlendli-
ness and informality. Pleasur-
able activities range from land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Where Moose Wrote Finis TO Dreams

HIGH Bolivar Heights stands old brick building
IL armory highight the campus of Storer
College pile of masonry a night 50 years ago
of the fantastic chapters in Americas
history the of John Brown and his
which ended with about his neck the
which America the immortal John Browns Body
battle which will he chaned by American soldiers long
through Alaska and the aka of the
southwestern plains.
It this old arsenal that John Brown the fanatical
boon his Is followers captured the night of Oct 16
1859 their object the melting Of Negro slaves to insurecon
their plan TO them from the arsenal stores.
Two prominent hostages, Col Washington John
Asad and number slaves brought into the arsenal
refused freedom Browns terms Intermittent
fighting extended AZ under Robert Lee
then colonel finally took the arsenal with Brown and his
followers.
tried and convicted of treason and died
a A yard of
a Charles Town home marks the execution site.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

MR.. AND MRS. MES
SCRIPTS BOOTH are motoring
today to Washington, d. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Many Activities

Golfers find the nine-hole. 18-
tee golf course sporty. Skeet
and trap shooting. tennis, boat
ing and canoeing, bowling and
billiards, archery and bicycling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

HARPER'S FERRY W. Va. April 26.
~ODAY "Jeferson's Rock high above the
HI Shenandoah and the Potomac the very rock on
III which Thomas when he
N view . n the Atlantic"
And Thomas jefferson wasn't far wrong. for this is
q beautiful spots in America three states
separated Maryland Heights is to the left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Old Traveller Pictures
Beauty Of Horpers Ferry
Once Stepped in Blood

The AAA Traveller Of the Automobile Club Of Michigan
prog The halls and palgs Of Poinia and Maryland at
moment and here he tells Of the first hgh0hts he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

n EST and recreation for everyone in this
h cool evergreen playground! Sheltered
inland waters and broad ocean beaches
for those who like to swim, sail and cruise.
Cascading streams and mighty rivers offer
additional thrills for fishermen and picnick-
srs. Deep forests. Alpine wonderlands pro-
viding facilities for year.round sport. Mt.
Rainier, the San Juan Islands, Grand Coulee
Dam. Olympic National Park, Nit. St.
HeIens, Mt. Adams, Columbia River and the
Inland Empire-modern cities, world ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Mrs. H.J. Earl Back
From Miami Beach

MRS. HARLEY J. EARL. NJ
Lake Shore road. returned from
Miami Beach during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

bees a peace to heal
that have been frayed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

one Of the most beautl
separated only by rivers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-21
Nazi Troops Cross
Border into Spain
In Peaceful Move
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
! Dlanation for the entry for the
troops. there was, at the same time
no assurance that the "reconstruc-
ton" troops might not be followed
later by additional forces.
Madrid said only five small Nazi
detachments had crossed over from
occupied France. The troops were
said to be sappers, ambulance de-
tachments, a field hospital unit
field kitchen outfit and motor
zed transport column.
There was no hint of the num-
Der of troops involved but they
were said to be equipped to pro-
vide 10000 rationS daily. This is the
number of persons reported to be
homeless in Santander.
BY coincidence or otherwise the
type of troops dispatched into Spain
by Germany are the categories of
specialists who would be needed in
that country in advance of any
major Nazi move.
Also by coincidence or otherwise
German army relief activity in the
hurricane devastated regions might
aid in erasing the antipathy to
German troops, which it has been
felt. has been one of the large OBJ
stacles to any Nazi moves in that
country.
A general Nazi movement into
Spain has long been rumored as
a forerunner of an Axis attack
upon Gibraltar, the British fortress
guarding the entrance to the west
crn Mediterranean.
The Spanish move came as the
world was flooded with reports of
massive preparations on all sides
for big spring war offensives.