davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

of Oakmont, Pa, 5 and 3, and Jack Munger of Dallas beat H.. s. Fownes II, also of Oakmont.
 Dunlap and Goodman teed off at noon. E. s. T. A gallery of upwards of 500 followed.
 Roger Peacock, of Washington, scored an unexpected win over Robert Sweeny, Jr., of New York and Sandwich, England. Peacock turned one up and Sweeny's game went to pieces on. the back nine.
 Albert "Scotty" Campbell of Se- attle, one of the most popular se- lections for the title, had an easy time with Jack Finger of San Francisco. Campbell was even with par for the match.
 Joseph Lynch, Canton, Mass. defeated Robert Grant, Wethers- fieid, Conn.,, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Entire Stock List Was Led Into Higher Ground To-day
REPUBLICANS IN
 NEW LONDON WIN

New London. Conn.,, Sept. 10- (UP)-Republicans were in abso- lute control of the city administra- ton today as result of the busting of three democrats from the cpm- mon council in yesterdays city elections. All but one administra- ton post was won by the republi- cans. pr. c. John Satti, secretary of state. retained his place on the school board, the single represen- tative of the democratic party.
 Hubert Ryan, William z. White and Edwin Cruise, replaced Mayor Cornelius Twomey, Alton T. Minor and Samuel J. Select on the coun- .cil. City Manager Twomey'a term expires October and he will be replaced by choice of the coun- cil.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
WILL CONTINUE

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 10-- (UP)-Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, nominal head of Sen. Huey P. Longs "share-our-wealth" organi- zation, announced today that the movement will be continued, des- pite Longs death. The senator is dead but the movement will not die," he said. Tt will grow until the total wealth of the nation is divided among the total popula- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
COLFINC UPSETS
 AT CLEVELAND

(Continued from Page 1.) loss to the little-known Washington player was a surprise.
 Act players of the first quarter of the drawn sheet who survived were Walter Emery of Oklahoma City, Ross Somerville of Canada and Scotty Campbell of Seattle.
 Emery beat T. s. Jamison, Jr. of Oakmont, Pa., and 3. Somer- vile, former champion, blasted Douglas Hill of Cincinnati, 6 and 4. Campbell topped Jack Finger of San Francisco, and 4.
 Mccarthy and Eaton had a grand battle. Eaton was one up at the turn. and Mccarthy evened 1t at the tenth where a perfect sec- ond gave him birdie 3. One down going to the 18th tee, Mccarthy rammed home 20-foot putt for a birdie 3 to even the match, and won the first extra hole when Eaton three-putted.
 Fischer, Lanky former intercol- legiate champion, was highly er- artic in his match with Hogan. Johnny was in five traps and miss ed seven greens. His putting was off, too. He missed a three-footer on the fifth hole and missed three five-footers.
 Home Town Boy Led
 Cleveland, Sept. 1O- (UP) - Charley Wallace, hometown boy, hnndnA fhn no "a Int thind round of the national amateur golf championship today by defeating Earle Baruch of Philadelphia, 6 and 5.
 Brilliant sunshine, in contrast to yesterdays soaking rain, prevailed today. The course, however, still was soggy and the special rules for lifting embedded balls were still in effect.
 Most of the top name stars were scheduled to start late. In all there are GA matches.
 The match carrying greatest in- terest was the one between Lawson Little of San Francisco, the de- lending champion, and William Lain, Chicago unknown. Until Lti- tie Is eliminated or scores his fourth consecutive major tourney triumph. his play will be the high spot of the program.
 Best Match of Day
 Best match, however, was the one between George Dunlap of New York, former amateur champion, and Johnny Goodman of Omaha, erstwhile open king.
 First of the former champs to gain the third round was Ross Somerville, of Canada, who wal loped Douglas Hill of Cincinnati, 6 and 4. Somerville tur red in 34, two below par and won the one-sided affair with a birdie on the 14th.
 Two other favored entries moved ahead when Walter Emery of Ok lahoma City beat T. S.. Jamison. Jr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Father CoughHn Had
 Warned Huey Long
(Continued from Page 1)

fellows who operate 1t would turn on the spigot."
 "I can sell anybody anything
 There may be smarter men than me, but they ain't in Louisiana"
 There ain't but one thing I'm afraid of and that's the people,"
 What this country needs is a dictator"
 q didn't go to war; wasn't mad at anybody" our people; only one way to save America. How? Pull down the wealth from the top and spread wealth at the bottom. God told how to do it in the Bible."
 There is one sure way to avoid Huey Long for president-and only ono if I live-and that Is by adopt ing Gods laws. Take them and l pass into insignificance."
 I'm gonna write 8 society book for this town (New Orleans) thatn teach it some manners"
 "Never let a man smarter than you work for you"
 "I came here a clown; now I'm a menace because somebody is pay ing attention to me-"
 q ain't much of fighting man unless I have to be-"
 "I wouldn't give tinkers' dam to be president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
BLUE LOBSTER EXHIBITED

Boothbay Harbor, Me. (UP)-A blue lobster, one of the rarest and finest specimens ever taken from Maine waters, was on display at the United States Fish Hatchery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
WATERBURY MEN
 MAY BE DEPORTED

Hearings to show why they should not be deported were given two Waterbury men yesterday by Immigration Inspector Roland W. Kenney at Hartford.
 Albert Cordeau, 26, alias Arthur Goodreault, was lodged in Jail in default of $1,000 bonds, pending a decision on his case from Washing ton. John Joaquin Brfto Calca was freed on bonds of $1,000, pend ing resumed hearing in this city.
 Both men were convicted in lo- cal courts of offenses involving moral turpitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
HIS NERVES" WIN ACQUITTAL

Richmond, Va. (UP)-Charged with being intoxicated, J. H. Pratt won acquittal in police court by pleading that he was subject to nerves" attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Gold production continues to in- crease in French Guiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Typical Sayings

Washington, Sept. 1O-(UP)- Huey P. Long drew thousands to the senate galleries to hear his col orful speeches. Here are some of the statements typical of him:
 "If I'm elected, will inspect every COW, male and female, for ticks. Them that's got 'em win gel rid of 'em, and them that ain't got none won't get none"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

There's too much concentration of wealth. Not enough waters for all us poor fish to swim around in. but plenty In the reservoir if the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
School Day Cr07cdS Thr0mg
Golden Belt Fair Grounds
As Ideal Weather PrgTnilS
Tobacco Is
neSday

Another heavy sale of tobacco mark
ed operations on the Henderson mar
ket Tuesday, when the two sets of
buyers cleared up the block from the
estimated unprecedented offerings of
Monday, placed at only a very few
thousands under one million pounds.
Sales for the second day of the cur
rent week amounted to 431 ,148 pounds
and averaged $22.92 per hundred, with
$9S,S42.65 paid out to growers for their
offerings.
Mondays sale on the local market
amounted to 539042 pounds and sold
for 4,749.80 for an average of $26. 30
per hundred.
Offerings were heavy again today
as the growers continued to bring
their crop into town at a rapid rate.
Some of the best tobacco raised this
year is now coming on the market,
and will continue to predominant. it
is believed, for several weeks. or un-
til we'll on toward the latter half of
November. Market observers are con-
fident the Henderson market has not
yet seen it's highest 1885 price aver
ages.
Tuesdays sales brought the season
total to approximately 9771,OOO
pounds, and the money paid out to
around $1960,O0O. The average price
for the season to date is around S21 .25
per hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
APPROVAL IS GIVEN
TO ARMORY PROIEC1.
State WPA Endorsen.,,. -.
tor Local Work All That
Remains Now

Final approval of the douhlo
construction program for HondloTy
has been given by governmo,t ti0erSon
cles in Washington having to do 'Sen' s,.1I
the project, and the onlv obstl ~llh
still to be hurdled before the Sa,le nsS
to go is given is to obtain w. eI
proval of George w. Coan. r. ca. ap'
director for North Carolina ot e'sVe
Works Progress Administrators yhs
formation to this effect was given ~ t.i-
day by Colonel James w JenLiu' ~
who is member OF the COMMITS l'.s
handling the proposal '''
1t is planned to b:ild two ar,,o..
one for the Company c of infantr, 'gs
and the other for the varions m,iS' ~
here of the 105th Medical Reein,ort ,l''
Each would cost around $25,O0O or
total OF approximately $4,000 in ~
eral funds that would be allocatod g.
this construction work in Hendersoa
The Vance Board of County Con,
missioners hHs already voted To ma
derwrite the purchase of the land No.
essary for the projects in the amoun.
of around $5,600 The site settled ua
on for the armories is at the westarn
extremity of Garnett street, facjne
the Datney road at that point
A delegation is to go to Raleigh in
the next few days to confer with M
Coan and possibly other WPA Stat
officials with a view to obtaining I'M
mediate approval of the program, and
authorization of the funds,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
MRS. R. |. FLEMING
PASSES IN RALEIGH
Funeral Will Be From Home
At Middleburg Thursday
At 2:3O O'Clock

Mrs. Winnie Mayfield Fleming, wife
of r. l.. Fleming, of Middleburg, died
at 2 o'clock this morning in a Raleigh
hospital, after an illness of two years.
Death was ascribed to myrocarditis.
She was SO years old.
Mrs. Fleming was a native of the
Middleburg community, and was born
November 10, 1877. She had resided
all of her life in Middleburg until
taken to Raleigh for treatment She
had been in failing health two years
and confined to her bed since last No
vember.
Fleming is survived by four brothers,
George P. Fleming, Kinston; Hunter
M. Fleming and H. S. Fleming, both
of Middleburg, and B. F. Fleming, of
Norlina; and by one sister, Mrs. Stel-
la F. Pritchard, of Warren county.
Three brothers are deceased, namely,
Louis, Ally and Charles M Fleming
A number of nieces and nephews sur
vive. She was the daughter of Char
les j. Fleming and Winnie Mayfield
Paschall Fleming, both of whom have
been dead a number of years.
Mrs. Fleming had been a member
of Middleburg Methodist Episcopal
church for As years. The pastor of
that church, Rev. j. A. Daley, will
be in charge of the funeral, assisted
Dy Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor of Mid
dleburg Baptist church. The services
will be held from the home at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon, interment
following in the Middleburg cemetery
Pallbearers announced today are as
follows: Active, George B. Blum,
Thomas Harrington, E. L. Fleming,
Garland Talton, Ed Turner, J. A. Tur-
ner; honorary, Albert Fleming, Frank
Spain, Tom Park, H. M. Robinson,
Taylor Turner, Louis Spain, Vance
Fleming, E. o. Falkner, John Turner,
G. M. Watkins, DR.. r. T. Upchurch
John M. Hughes. Will Massey, Craw-
ford Daniel C. S. Finch, c. w. Finch,
r. G.. S. Davis, George A. Rose, Sr
D. L. Kearney. Carlton Long, George
Thrasher, Prof. j. P. Pillsbury, M c.
Miles, E. G. Dorsey, John White,
Claire Hunt, r. L. Fleming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
MIDWAY DOES BIG
BUSINESS FOR DAY
Free Acts Please And Thrill
Thousands Who Watch
Daring Performers
ADJUSTMENTS BETTER
Exhibits Are Judged and Awards
Made; Agricultural Displays
Less In Number Than In
Other Seasons
ADJUSTMENTS BETTER

School day at the Golden Belt Fair
today attracted by far the largest
crowds of the week so far. The wealth
er was ideal. if not even bit too
warm. and Midway establishments of
all kinds enjoyed a good business.
All county schools had full holiday
to permit the school children to at
tend the fair. City schools took half
holiday by dismissing shortly after
the noon hour.
BY mid afternoon the grounds were
congested by the milling throngs, with
great numbers of parents present
with their children, having arranged
to attend when the kiddies could be
on hand.
The huge crowd was expected to
remain. for the most part. through the
time for the free acts and fireworks
tonight Usually they do and no ex-
ception was looked for tonight.
Exhibits have all been judged by
experts in that line. and awards have
been made for agricultural entries. It
has been stated by fair officials that
pt emiums will be paid in cash at the
close OF the fair Friday. These dis
plays were somewhat fewer than in
other years but what there are of
them are of a high order.
Tuesday nights crowd was about in
keeping with the early week attend
anCe at the fair.
Shows, rides and concessions Shar-
ed the business for the evening, and
crowds to-. ed at the daring perfor
mance5 on the 125-foot high ladder
and the trapeze, as well as the stage
numbers. The two men on the high
ladder sent cold chills down many
spines as they risked their lives in
doing their act for the entertainment
of the crowd. The six-and-a-half-year
old girl performing on a trapeNe some
40 feet high was also adjudged one of
the best acts of it's kind ever seen
here. The free acts are put on twice
daily, afternoon and evening.
Following the free acts is the dis
play of fireworks, which is also an
every night entertainment feature.
There were no ground displays of py-
rotechnics, all of them being aerial
effects.
If the weather man continues as
good to the fair as he has been so
far thigWeek. another big day is look
ed for tomorrow, and still another on
Friday, the day set for the close Of
the %air.
c. M. Hight, secretary and manager
of the fair, said today that admissions
and business done by Midway atrac
tions up to today were approximate
ly 80 percent ahead of those for the
same period of last years fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Council Approves Bonds
OF $4,000 For Purchase
Of Sites For Underpass
Guarantees Federal Govern ment and State Highway
Commission Against Dana ge in Construction Pro-
gram; Bonds Would Be aid off ST 900 Annually

might accrue from building of the un-
derpass, and to protect the Federal
government and the State Highway
and Public Works Commission from
any action or loss
The bonds to be issued would be in
serial form, one $1,000 bond falling
due each year for Is years, starting
in 1896 and ending in 1850. The pay
ments would be cared for by means
of tax levies.
City officials are confident that
the property desired for the under
pass can be had for less than $4,000.
They say there is every indication
that the underpass project will short
ly be approved, and that funds will
be allocated in the near future for it's
construction. The only cost to the CITY
Will be the purchase of the property.
The underpass will connect Charles
and Church streets, going across Will
liam and Garnett streets and under
the main line tracks of the Seaboard
Air Line railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
TO. O.DEC|DE MONDAY
ABOUT ARM|ST|CE
Legion Post To Study Pro-
gram for November II
At That Time

A meeting of the Henderson post of
the American Legion is to be held
next Monday evening to discuss plans
for celebration of Armistice Day on
November II this year. A committee
headed by D. p ~McDuffee as chair
man has been studying plans for the
annual event, and expects to have
some suggestions to make to the full
meeting of the post on Monday even-
ing. '..:.
Monday nights meeting is to take
the place of the regular November
meeting, which ordinarily would be
held the first Monday night. The
gathering is being advanced, however,
it was said, because of the desire to
study Armistice Day plans at that
lime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
VARIETY OF CASES
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Mayor Irvine Watkins presided over
a variety of cases, all more or less of
a minor nature, at the morning ses-
sion of municipal court.
Silas Henly, Sam Grissom, both
white, and Corena Bland Negro wo-
man, were fined 81 and costs for dis
Orderly conduct. Failure to pay the
money meant 30 days in Jail.
William Bailey, white, was taxed
with $40 fine and required to pay
the costs of court when he was con-
victed of assaulting J. Ed James.
j. P. Gupton, white was fined ST
and costs for giving a worthless check
of So to S. E. Brummtt.
Wilzliam Wright, Negro, was dis
missed on a film flam charge.
Johnnie Horton, white. was fined SIS
and costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Around Town

One License-One white couple Sc
cured license to wed yesterday at the
register of Deeds. It was issued to
Clarence RI. White and Miss Mary
Young Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
CAR, TRUCK CRASH
DURING MORNIG

E. G. Loughlin, Jr, small.son of Mr..
and Mrs. E., c. Loughlin, got lick on
his forehead this morning when an
automobiles in which he was riding
with his motheps.and a United Ex-
press truck driven by Harvey Harris.
Negro, collided at the corner of
Wyche and Winder streets The
Loughlin car was damaged to some
extent but only the small boy was in
jured.
According to investigating officers,
the truck was coming down Wyche
street and Mrs. Loughlin was pro-
ceeding toward Garnett street The
truck struck the rear wheel of the
automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
SCHOOL MEN VISIT
SUPERINTENDENT

Lloyd Griffin, Secretary State
School Commission. and Claude F.
Gaddy, head of transportation of
trucks, were visitors yesterday in the
office of E. M. Rollins, county and
city superintendent of schools in in
terest of routing trucks for 1885
school year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
ARMORY PROJECT IS
TALKED BY ROTARY
J. w. Jenkins Gives Resume
of Work; w. H. Fleming
in Charge of Program

w. H. Fleming, chairman of the
community service committee, was
IN charge of the program at the reg
ular meeting of the Rotary Club last
evening in the AmYrican Legion Hall.
The present status of the armory
and community center project un-
der the WPA were discussed. and J..
w. Jenkins gave full report of the
Status of affairs, giving resume of
nat has been done, what is being
done now and the future outlook of
the project.
The club laid it's plans to push the
matter as far as was in its power
to do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

One Deed Filed-One realty trans
action was placed on the county reg
lstry yesterday. D. P. McDuffie.
Com, conveyed to Roy A. Rowland
1876 acres of land on the Gillburg-
Bobbitt road for $2,75O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Nee PHUc F'OMr

1. What was the common name for
the earliest form of Russian revo-
lutiOnary anarChism?
2. Name the largest and most i'm
pOrtant inlet of the Atlantic Ocean
indentinF the coast of Maine.
3. Name the provost marshal who
administered the selective service
act in the u. S. during the World
War.
q, What is POlnOl?
: Who was Daniel Douglas Homo?
s, Name the Governor of New York?
7. Name the longest river of Africa
8. Mama the largest city on the Paci-
fic coast.
3. Where is the London Terminal
AerOdrome?
10. Who're are the Siedlitz mineral
springs?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
TREATMENT GIVEN
MAN AT HOSPITAL

A man giving his name as Willis
Huntsberger, 25, of Sunnyside, Wash,
has been treated at Maria Parham
hospital since Monday afternoon for
injuries he said, sustained when he
was struck by a truck while walking
on the highway near Norlina.
He was not seriously injured and
there was some probability that he
would be discharged from the hospi-
tai TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Headache Relief!

Crazed nerves, headache, neuragia
aching joints, muscles and periodic
pains due to inorganic causes Weld
quicker to STANBACK, the wonder
full Balanced Prescription" that
leaves no unpleasant after-effec
Now sealed in a cellophane package
always fresh and pure, 1Oc and 25c-
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
ONE CASE is TRIED
BEFORE RECORDER

Only one case was tried at tOday's
'ession of Recorders court before
Recorder r. E. Clements.
Raymond Stevenson, white. was
'harged with driving drunk and in a
'areless manner. He pleaded guilty
% forcible trespass and was fined $40
nd costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23

Authorization of bonds not to ex-
ceed $4,000 was voted by the Hen
derson City Council Tuesday evening
at a called meeting, to finance the
purchase of property that would be
required for the construction of the
underpass to be erected connecting
Charles and Church streets.
The Council voted to assume full
responsibility for any damage that
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24

The latest release of the Bureau of Census on "Col-
III ored and White Births Per 100 Deaths (Exclu-
sive of Stilbirths) in Selected Cities, 1881 and 49,
30',, should make us all sit up and take notice.
The statistics from IS selected cities and two
boroughs Of the City of New York reveal that only
il Albany, Columbus, La Grange, Macon and Way
cross, Ca. Indianapolis, Indiana; Alexandria, La.
Asheville, N. O.; Florence, S. O., and Lynchburg
and Roanoake, Va, is the colored population repro
ducing itself.
In some cities the figures are appalling. In Little
Rock and Hot Springs, Ark, for instance, there
were only n and At births respectively, to loo
deaths. In Hopkinsville, Lexington and Paducah
the births per 100 deaths were, respectively, Il, 49
and 80. An ynumber Of cities show the births run
ming from 25 to 40 behind the deaths.
Only in Hot Springs and Little Rock, Ark. Sairo,
ILL.,; Lexington, KY, and Columbia, S. c., are the
white deaths greater than the white births, and
there the showing is much better than that Of the
Negroes by from so to 100 percent.
These disturbing figures may be due, as the re-
lease suggests, to failure of Negro parents to regis
ter births, but there seems some doubt about that
Here is q big job for Negroes. Before the race can
be saved, it must survive. At this rate, there will not
be any race pretty soon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
THE REToRr D1scoURTEoUs

NSuch as one may disapprove and condemn the
A'A German Nazi persecution, one must applaud
nevertheless, the retort their newspapers are max
ing to the charges Of barbarism leveled against
them by people in this country.
The German press is saying in effect. Where do
you get off c~riticising us for our persecution of the
Jews when you are lynching Negroes almost every
week or SOP
This is a rather discourteous remark for the Ger
man press to make, but for once, the German press
is telling the truth. Many of the people who are
making the welkin ring with their denunciation Of
Nazi atrocities in Germany, have had little or moth
ing to say about Cracker atrocities in Dixie.
Indignant white people in New York City held a
great trial of Hitler about a year ago for perse-
cutting Jews but they have staged no trial of the
South for crucifying, robbing and degrading help
less Negro workers. Indeed, many of the same peo-
pie who condemned Hitler initiate him daily by re-
fusing to give employment to colored boys and girls
here.
We do not object to the criticism of fiendish Nazi
Germany, but We do wish that some of the critics
would save a little of their breath to fight far worse
evils right here in the United States.
We can understand how they can be excited by
German Fascism but they should know that Negroes
are confronted dAily with worse Fascism.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-24
Fifty North Caro- q.
linians Enlist For
Ethiopian Service

~ d. & 30 49, 4LM ~ -.A
Asheville, N. c. Aug1149 (ANP)
THAT more than so North Carolin-
ians hadIenLsted for Service in the
Ethiopian army, was disclosed here
Monday by E. W. Pearson, who IS NJ
working -in-behaH of-the Ethiopian
movement here.
In his announcement, Pearson,
who is. mn exLnnenfber of thc Ninth
Lavalry of the United States Army,
declared that mtstEdAt smecrtLts
were former members of the regular
army dn1fhtsO dfI The dJnhHedi States
fighting forces and had passed the
age of 40. "The age of the men,
however, l. offset BY ther training
a MD experieTean8n ge0EdssEggRAEar-fare
received we will be .ony.our way"
going to continue Our efforts to. en-
hist hfehtwko Wait to see Ethiopia ia
presegEYSedeq no Inadt W dsfw gW
- o. 9dUT DIE 5gET0TJBq 1l9aj TO-