davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Public InUited;
 Admission Free

Admission to WATRs in. augufnl program at the Poll Thcater tomorrow morning at fl o'clock is free to tho public and nll are invited. Tho first rows of the 0rches. trR arc being repcrved for . number of guests 0f honor. but close tO $500 other seats will be available for those who would lllSC to witness the COl0rful ceremonies and enjoy the varied entertain. mcnt program.
 Those attending should ar. riyO at the thentcr early, as there will undoubtedly Dc . large crowd seeking adlnis. sion. Invitations should be presented nt the thcntcr by those who have been asked as guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Raoui Nadeau, baritone; and Wa god Harris, basso, have been in- troducod to American audiences through RCA-Victor recordings musical tavologue films, and nu- merous radio programs. Helen Steele, head of tho piano depart. mont of Mt Holyoke college and otherwise well known as coeeh accompunist, is director of Che group which was organized a year ngo Inst January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FOUR MINUTE MEN
 ON PLOUGH CRUISER

Tho Four Minute Men, popular quartet. hav0 joined the crew Of Musical Cruiser of tho Air and arc heard with Columnist Ed Sullivan 's guest artists and Vincent LopoS's orchestra at each of the Wcdnes' day night broadcasts over m NEG. WIZ network at 10 o'clock,
 Tho members of tho melodiouA foursome, James Ballistor, flrst tenor, John Carter, second tenor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

othor brothers. Fred and Bill, nr talented as well, each a capable musician.
 Their parents. MT and Mrs AL phonse Happy arc long time resi-. dents of Naugatuek, coming hcre from Canada over 70 years ago, Whom they get together of an eve. nlng, with Aunt Estolle at tho piano, Joe at the guitar, Fred at tho violin, Bill at tho harm0nica and Icstsiie, oiiv0 and Muriel sing. ing, they truly constitute e Happy family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
The Stars Talk

ROSA PONSEt.I.E (Monday night solo star with KostelnnetS Orehostr0.)
 "If you must sing and cannot Do happy in any other profession, faco tho facts with open eyes. Sing Ing Is hard work and means eter- naliy keeping at it. l work harder now trying to bottor my best than ] did whom l was preparing for my Metropolitan debut.
 "Study all arts. They are all diHeront languages speaking the same thought. Droadon your mind and deepen it, Remember your voice K only medium of express sion. You must havO m important message Co convey and must be able Co convey lt, If you would suc- ceed"
 IRVING KAUFMAN
 (ImpersOnntOF Of "Laxy Dan" and "Mr Jim" over CBS)
 "Whcn people ask me how. iB assuming SO many roles, ! manage to make immediate changes of voice tn my mono. lOghcs, 1 always tel lthGm that UcIUFC HUcukUk uWCFcUb line, ] visualize that character tn . fash in my minds eye. | must. however, change my facial expression before 1 can change my voice."
 RICHARD HtMBER (Loadoi Of tho Studobnkor Champions,) "Over.Grranged music iB doomed Music must fulfill throe objeetivcs t must be danconbl0, understand. able and pleasant to liston to---and thos0 arc tho things l tnke into consideration in arranging tunoa for my program"
 
 CRETE STUECKGOLD
 (SaturdAy night star of the Cheatcrficld prOgrRm.)
 "Tnlcnt plus hard work Ia tho simple recipe for success, IlfhOugh ! will admit that q v" supcFstitl0nB of mine seem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Go have helped q blt. It Is true ! carry q little charm with me alwAys-but you must not nsk mo what lt is--fOr that would kDOll inc luCk,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Harry Richman, author of "Waiking My Baby Back Home," knows every inch Of that itinerary: Before broadeasting from NEG studios, he usod to be C trouper In vaudeville and picture houses and no didn't always travel on iuxuri. ouB day coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1793-Stephen F. Austin, pioneer and
father of Texas" born in Wythe Co.,
Va. Died Dec. 27, 1886.
1794-William Cullen Bryant, famed
poet and editor, born at Cummington,
Mass. Died in New York City, June
12 1878.
1816-Jubal A. Early, Confederate
commander, born in Franklin Co., Va.
Died at Lynchburg, March ., 1894.
1S30-John Esten Cooke, novelist
and historian Of Virginia, born at
Winchester, Va. Died in Clark Co.,
Va. Sept. 81. 1886.
.1S34-100 years ago. Charles L.
Fleischmann, Cincinnati founder of
the great yeast industry, born in Hun
gary. Died in Cincinnati, Dec. 10
1897.
1S45-Edward ID. White, 9th Chief
Justice Of the u. S. Supreme Court,
born in Lafource Parish. La Died
in Washington, May 10, 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
FORECLOSURES SALE OF
real. ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of authority
vested in that certain deed Of trust
executed and delivered by Percy Var
borough and wife Bessie Harris Var
borough on Oct. /, 1923 to r. S. Nc
Coin Trustee, said deed of trust duly
recorded in Book 1T, Page 311, Reg
ister:s Office Of Vance County, N. c.,
and that certain judgment wherein Al
B. Wester is substituted trustee under
above deed Of trust in lieu Of r. S.
McCoin said judgment duly recorded
in Book 166, Page 3S2, Registers Of
flee Of Vance County, N. c., default
having been made in the payments
secured in said deed of trust and at
the request Of the holder of notes,
shall sell, 10y public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door in Henderson, N. c.. at
1890 o'clock, NJ, on MONDAY, No
VENEER 26, 1884, the following dS-
scribed real estate:
Begin at an iron stake on Davis ST..
100 ft. from Champion ST., run thence
along Davis st. so #. to a stake,
thence at right angles to Davis St.
$50 ft. TO an iron stake; thence
parallel with Davis S.. towards
Champion ST., SO it. to an iron stake;
thence $50 it. to Davis ST, passing
through the center Of a well.
This the 26th day of October, l93f
AL b WEBSTER,
Substitute Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
RADICALS IN CONGRESS
TO GRAB FEDERAL POWER
By LESLIE EICHEL

central Press Staff WrlCer)
New York, Nov. 3.-Win the gov.
ernment have more or less power?
That is the dominant question not
| only in the United states but in every
other country.
The answer is, more power.
1t cannot be helped. The ills or
individuaiism-actually the ills of a
dog eat dog" system-are such that
people believe such ills can be cured
only by mass effort.
Mass effort develops into collective
effort.
Thus, the farm and the labor move
ments within Congress and STATE leg
islaturea will gain formidably this
coming winter
The mOuthpiece of the conservative
Republicans-the New York Herald
Tribune-saes that twin bloc as likely
to be the most powerful influence in
American legislation for the next two
years.
The leaders in the Senate will be
(sucject 20 change due to the ele&~
iion):
George w, Norris, of Nebraska;
Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota; Rob-
ert M. LaFollette. of Wisconsin, and
Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico.
Even if one of the group is lost,
the remainder stands for a larger
segment of the population than any
other group. (There are more people
in New York behind n LaFOllette than
there are in Wisconsin. Such men
stand for the collective thought OF
vast numbers in all of the United
States)
Another Question
Recently a large national chain
grocery store organization ordered its
300 stores in Cleveland to be closed
because of 'union troubles.
Such conditions are likely to arise
in other cities.
The question arises: Has the state
not the power to take over the stores
for the public welfare? People can
not be permitted to go without food.
1t is the same question as that in
volved in a general strike. Except,
in a general strike, there is mass
movement of a large part of the pop
ulation, while when a corporation
strikes, it Is a movement of n p j.
vate corporation against not only
mass but against its own sustainers,
the public that buys from ii.
In either event, there is a definite
obligation on the government to pro-
vide sustenance, without however,
prejudicing the causes for which
either side strikes. Of police or SOL
diers put down a strike without set
tlement of causes, there is a prejudice
and a malice).
If, however, the state steps into the
business of distributing food Cat cost,
can it ever step out?
Will not one of these strikes some
day bring on the cooperative state?
That chain company, issuing its de-
cree in Cleveland, created an. issue of
wide implications. Closing Of shops
supplying food to 1,250OOO persons
cannot be a private issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

kCOnJllueO from rage OHG,J
penditures amounted to $23, 981, ,932.
leaving an uneXpended cash balance
at the end of the year of 374.072. But
if it had not been for the 81, 100000
diverted from the highway fund into
the general fund, the State would
have had an operating deficit of al
most $1,O0O,000. Appropriations for
the year as made by the 1888 General
Assembly amounted to more than
$25, ,5O0,0 900, but were held down TO
1881, ,932 by careful trimming by the
governor and the Budget Bureau.
Despite the fact that the Fedora.
government is collecting as much in
taxes in a month as the State col
lects in a year, VGTy little protest Is
heard concerning these Federal taxes,
although there is constant protest
about the much smaller amount of
taxes which the state levies and col
lects. One reason for this, it is be-
4ieved, is that most Of the Federal
taxes are collected at the source,
while most Of the 5.tate taxes ars
collected from individuals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
HENDERSON, IN C) DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1924

courtesy have been compelled to be
more circumspect. Still more decid-
eoly has it been inconvenient for
functionaries of concerns similar to
his own to describe the A. and y. head
in terms Of downright profanity. Con-
tldentially, however, the epithets I
have heard them apply to him could
not be transmitted through the mails.
There is no question that among
all lines Of big business chain retail
ing has the least inclination to draw
adverse attention to itself.
president Hartford wins no thanks
from its personnel for having done so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

Confined from Page One.)
follows:
Saturday, November S-Iovernor
Lhringhaus at Franklin, Macon coun-
ty, at ii a.. m. and in Marion; Nc
poWen county, at night; Clyde r
Hoey in Rutherfordton at night; Sena-
tor r. r.. Reynolds at Henderson
viAe, night; Congressman Harold d
Cooley in Rockingham at night; Sen
ator j. w. Bailey at Taylorsville at
p. M; A j. Maxwell at Yancey-
vile at p. M; Congressman J.
Walter Lambeth over radio station
VIII, Charlotte from Gas to 7, and
at Waxhaw, Union county, at s p m
Mrs. c. w. Tillett, Jr., at Bayboro,
at l p. m.
Monday, November 5-Governor
Ehringhaus at Statesvile at night
Hoey at Winston-Salem; Reynolds at
Yadkinville at 2 p. M. Bailey at Char
lotte; Lambeth at Cooleemee; Judge
Thomas L. Johnson al Columbus,
Polk county; Congressman Cooley
over radio station WPTF, Raleigh,
from 8 to 8:15 p. m j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Deposed Utilities
King Ayers He Did
Not Run From Law
Continued from Page One.)


of anger, Samuel insult denied that
he kpet his biggest company afloat
only by Juggling securities between
the other concerns Of his system as
far back as 1923
The deposed utility executive, on
on the stand for the htird day to de-
fend himself against mail fraud char
ees, was confronted with the concern
and master kye to his system.
insult denied that the Corporation
Securities Company issued its first
divident as bait" for investors, scold
ing Prosecutor Leslie E. Salter for
"questionions with inferences."
The prosecutor was armed with a
half dozen letters and kilograms on
the subject, in one of which r. l..
Stuart, insults investment anker.
said the dividend was i'll advised in
view of the fact that tn ecorr.3ration
has taken huge losses on the secur-
ities it held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Harnett Man Held
Here In Theft OF
40 Lbs. Tobacco

Sheriff !. Il. Hamlet announced
this afternoon he was holding in
jaH here a man giving the name
of w. C. Carroll, about sixty
years old, of Harnett county, in
connection with the discovery of
44O pounds of leaf tobacco on
warehouse floors at South Hill,
Va, that did not belong to him.
The tobacco is being held at South
Hill. The sheriff accompanied VITO
Vance county farmers to the Vir-
ginia town in search of quantities
of tobacco StOlne from them a few
nights ago, but they Wree unable
to identify the weed as their pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John w. Finch of Idaho, Y. S. Di
rector of the Bureau of Mines, born
at Lebanon, N. y, 81 years ago.
Prof. Arthur N. HOlcombe of Har-
ward, authority on government. horn
SO years ago.
Morse "A Cartwright of New York.
director of the American Association
Tor Adult Education. born AT Omaha,
Nebr.. a. years ago.
David A. Brown of New York, bus
mess man and Jewish leader. born IN
Scotland, 50 years ago.
King Leopold III. of Beleium born
55 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0ck Page

I. Edmund Haley, English astrono.
mer and mathematician.
2. French West Africa.
8. Battle of Bunker Hill.
4. On the present site of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
s. Gavrio or Gavrilo Princip or
PrinZip.
8. An agent for removing hair from
the skin.
Z. A sum of money received annually.
8. King George v of England.
6. That is the name of the four non
metallic elements, flourine, chic
rine, bromine. and iodine
10. Roman Catholic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
to DEFY progressive policies.

to defy progressive policies.
Presumably Hartford had no idea
of the size of the row he was rails
ing. His attitude in Washington gives
the impression that he was flabber-
gasted not only by popular hostility
to his course but by plain indications
that big business generally regarded
hiO course as nothing short OF
menace to it's interest.
Labors spokesmen naturally nave
dealt with Hartford without gloves.
They could afford to do So
Federal Officials as matter OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Labor Board Plan
AT Last Accepted
From Both Sides
(U"ntinued from Tage One.)

Hartford, president of the company.
The settlement calls for reopening
the Cleveland stores, closed week
ago toda in protset against picket'ng
and the refusal of union truckmen to
haul supplies
All employees are to bt taken back
without discrimination and any fur
ther disputes are to be submitted to
aroitration, the board said.
Ihe union involved agreed not TO
strike before next June 16 at least.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
STORES WILL BF. KEOPENED
BY MIDDLE Oh NEXT WEEK

Cleveland, Nov. 3.-(AP)-Teh 800
stores and warehouses of the Great
Auantic and Pacific Tea COMPANY,
Closed since last Saturday night, will
De reopened the middle of next week,
j. D. Byrnes, vice-president Of the
company, announced today.
6yrnes' announcement followed the
acceptance by the company and the
cleveland Federation Of Labor of
seVen-point peace plan submitted by
Ine National Labor Relations Board
=, more than 1000 local employees Of
."e chaln store firm will be returned
" the1r jobs with the reopeniag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

Socialist author, said. ut may be our
last chance.
Visions of a violent and bloody
class war i either Sinclair or Ait
ing Governor Frank E. Merriam, his
Republican opponent, is elected, were
seen by Raymond L. Haight, third
major candidate for the governor.
ship who is CARRYING banners of the
commonwealth and progressive
parties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S4-'150 years ago. Thomas Coke,
English preacher-missionary first
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, arrived in New York.
1903 Republic of Panama pro
claimed.
l917--First clash Of American ana
German soldiers at the front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Sample County Ballot
INSTRUCTIONS

( mark the
candidates
of
all to
if one marked
this ballot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPES

The nature given by today is pas
sionate, watchful, and perhaps a lit
tie timid. 1t may be very distrustful
of something not real, and yet be
oblivious of things actually present in
fact. This person may be more watch
full and cautious than really wise or
far-sighted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Closing of Grocery Stores
Unpopular With All Sides
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Hartford of the grocery chain simply
went off at half-cock, precipitating
the crisis before cooler heads within
and outside his organization had any
idea what threatened.
Another version is that ne had the
encouragement of crack-brained re-
dictionaries who believe the time ripe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Sample
Official Ballot for State Officers
and Congressman


l. To
O
al
mark
the ballot whom
all for whom in
be counted if lis
you or deface
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
CHRIST FOR Al. Ali roR CHRIST
Nielf}i5e9)I i)I|' !. ..;jljEg $3.50
E..... - -. g =. ". =. y I..A-s.. % 9

ROAD TO SUCCESS: Commit Thy
way unto the Lord trust also in him;
and he shall bring it to pass Rest
in the Lord, and wait patiently for
him.-Psalm 81: 3, 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
PAYABLE Strictly in Advance
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward your
money in ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and il
not correct, please notify us at once
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

perty. Carroll is being held for in
vestigation, and the sheriff askde
that any growers who have had
tobacco stolen from their barns to
notify him at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

THE MEASURE OF MERCY: Have
mercy upon me, o God. according TO
thy loving kindness: according to the
multitude of thy tender mercies blot
out my transgressions.-Ps 81: /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

!o|5-CompletiOn in International
orloge between U. S. and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
California Campaign
At Fever Heat

Continued frOnc Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
u. S. Government Collects
More in Month Here Than
State Does In Full Year

(Continued from l5age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03

National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRJTNSON, INC.
8 East 41st Street, New York
$50 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago
col DoVenshire Street, Boston
. General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Entered at the post office in Hender-
eon, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-03
Democrats Push
Drive To The End

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
CONFESSES TO
 KILLING CHILD,
 BURNING BODY
Murder Results Over Pet Rabbit Another Charge
 Is Also Pending

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. = Police Lieutenant Otto Frederick announces the Homicide Squad has obtained a confession from Albert F. w. Ruske,. father of three chn- dren, that he had slain 8-year -old- Alaine Watson, with a whiskey bottle, and buried her body in a basement of his home where she had gone hunting for a pet rabbit.
 Ruske had already killed and skinned the rabbit.
 The police said Ruske had ap- parently become engraged when he thought the girl had discovered the killing of the rabbit He denied a criminal assault on the child but Coroner T. B. w. Leland announced evidences of an assault were noted at the autopsy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
TWO GRAY LINE. MOTOR COACHES
 ARRIVE TODAY.
Will Be Used for Menden- hall, Aux Lake Tours
 Can Be Chartered

Two long -awaiIeG Pierce Arrow motor coaches of the Gray Line Tours, Inc, arrived this morning on the Depere, much to the satis- faction of Jack Simpson, manager, who has been wondering if they would ever come. They have been on the docks in Seattle for the past several weeks, and were to have been shipped the day after the longshoremen's strike first started.
 The coaches are painted gray, in accordance with the name of the company, and have the company's emblem on the sides. Seats for 16 passengers in each, are of bronze painted wicker, with blue plush upholstering, and the large windows are said to be particu- larly well-adapted to sightseeing
 According to Mir Simpson, the company intends at the present time to use the coaches solely for the Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake tourist trips. and for charter service to picnics and other out ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
FISH TRAP HEARING
 SET OVER BY JUDGE
 ALEXANDER THIS AIM.

Hearing in the suit of the Paci- fic American Fisheries against the Diamond K. Packing Company in which the former sought an order compelling the latter to remove @ fish trap from near P. A. F. trap in the Wrangell district was set over today by Judge G. F. Alex ander in the Federal district court. It is understood that it will not be calle up again until next fall.
 Counsel for both parties were directed to prepare and file stipu- lations setting forth the facts. The Diamond K, it was said, will fish the trap on the disputed site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL
 SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow ing open competitive examinations:
 Bremen Coil burners), $1,320 a year-For filling the position of Fireman Watchman.
 Classified Laborer, $1,200 a year For filling the position of La borer.
 These examinations are for the purpose of filling vacancies in the positions and at the salaries speci- fled in the Custodial Service, Post Office Department, Juneau.
 Applications must be on file with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
POSSE KILLS
 BANK BANDITS
President of Institution Is Among Those Running
 Robbers Down

MITMI, Oklahoma, July IA. = Two bandits who robbed bank at Ketchum of $500 and also robbed the President of the bank, Ealum Gregory, were killed this afternoon when a posse, including Gregory caught up with the rob- bers and fought it out.
 Gregory's son, Luther, cashier of the bank, Kidnapped when the bandits left, was released just be- fore the battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
SCHEDULED TRIPS ARE MADE TODAY BY PLANE BARANOF OF ASA. co.

This morning at 10. o'clocx, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Gene Meyring, pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left here for it's Saturday schedule trip to Chichag0f and Kimshan Cove with MT. and Mrs. c. E.. Druley as passengers for Kimshan Cove and Jim James and Conrad Norberg for Chichagof. On the return trip Roy Morgan and Jack Hill came here from Chichagof.
 The Baranof will also make it's scheduled Saturday trip to Sitka and way points this afternoon with passengers, mail and express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
AIaska Elks, on
 Way to Kansas City, Are Forced DotUn

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 14-Several Alaska dele gates to the Elks convention in Kansas City were ready yesterday to resume their air plane flight interrupted Thurs day night when rain and fog forced Pilot Howard Gillian to make a forced landing on a gravel bar on the Mass River near Aiyansh. The plane was not damaged. Gillian planned to hep to Hazelton as soon as possible.
 The Alaska delegates aboard the Gillian plane are Thomas M. Donoh0e, of Valdez, and Charles o. Fowler, of Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14
NO TRACE OF
 MISSING BOY

 HARTSDALE, N. Y, July IA Bobby Connor, 18-months-oid boy is still missing. There are no clues as to where the blue-eyed boy is and if he has been kid mapped, no ransom demands have been made. The youngster disap- peared Thursday and 500 troopers, police and volunteers beat the woodlands yesterday in an attempt to locate him.
 The spawning season of sea shrimp in Louisiana waters usually extends from March through the month of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

the Manager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District, Seattle, Washing ton, not later than July 31.
 Full information and applica- ton blanks may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service District, 450 Federal Office Building, Seattle. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-14

this year without demonstration in Dawson by the dyed-in- thewoo Tanks residing here. Even Will Paddock and Jimmy Oglow failed to fire off their usual punches oi firecrackers.- News.)