davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
In New York

So you think that being an or. ohestra leader ls Q slnecureI and that all the batOneer must have Is . strong arm with which Co wave . stick over the musicians. Abe Lyman who has holsted . baton over hls own band for many years, will dlsllluslon you of that. Hear him describe tho trlals and trlbulatlons of an "Ork" leader In the guest article he has con. tributed to thls vaoatlonlng cole umnlst.
 GEORGE ROSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

of Representative William Lemke. Emil O. Schaflnlt, prominent Northern California Townsendlte organizer and leader, the other day issued Q scorching statement declaring it twas time Co call Q halt to the way things are going on in our movement"
 "The empty, sluFrlng oratroy Oe some Oe Che demagogues and spellblnders who are now In the Townsend mOvement," shaffnlt said, "ls getting us nowhere, and these people are not fOOllng Che rank and file Of Che club members. They are not sheep, and contrary Co Che opinion Oe certain people, they will not Al. Olw themselves Co be fooled or be made fools of.
 "And there are scores 0f other Townsend leaders," Che Call- 9oFnlan cOncludued, "who feel the same as ! dO."
 Copyright, ieSe by United Tea.
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
WHOLE CITY BUILT

A complete mountain camp, large enough to house 100 people, has been constructed at Crater's Camp, deep in the Santa Monica moun- tains, for location, scenes in "dirl of the Jungle" and will house such famous people as Dorothy Lamour
 Ray Midland and Sir Guy Standing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 2:lS Q. m, daylight time). Sun rises 6:60 Q. m; sets T:64 ?. m. (day. light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford Friday, Aug. i4, i0.l2 c. n.; low tide, 4:i6 Q. m. daylight tiEne).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
HISTORICAL

History students will appreciate the truthfully accurate background of Mary of Scotland" Rx0 Radios drama which co-stars Katharine Hepburn and Erodric March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
TesG Y UT Knowledge

Gan you answer seven of these test questIons7 Turn to last page for the answers.
 1. Who was dabriio Prinslp? 2. Are Chinese admitted to the .. 6. as irnmigrants7
 3. Where are the Campbell Is- iandS2
 {, Who composed the opera Tahnhauser9
 5. What Is the geographical defs hilton of on island?
 c. Who was John Linneil7
 2. On which river iS the city Of Knoxville, Tenn.2
 0, Of which religious denominas ton Is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt c member?
 Q. Where ere the oarpathian Mountains3
 10. Has the moon an atmosphereT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Horoscope
By 0CTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny N guided by the planet, the daily horoscope 1 outlined by . noted aStrologer. Tn addition to information Of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

The Tin Can tourists have a good idea. They gather twice year. One IS re- union, devoted to a good time. Tthe other is a convention at which business IS transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Every now and then the public gets it's moneys worth. Especially when 1t goes to a baseball game that runs to sixteen innings is called at 7l5 o'clock on ac- count of darkness with the score tied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
eneral Indlcat tIons for All

General Indications for All
 Morning-Practioal.
 Afternoon-Dangerous.
 EVening-Accidental. This day b characterized by an accidental and eccentric influence. The morning is the safest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
BY ABE LYMAN

bx ABE LYMAN
 When Irving Berlin recently wrote c tune called "I'd Rather Lead Q Band", he really was writing of Q suppressed desire that con. sumes millions of people.
 You and you and you and al. most everybody else in your family has, ct one time or another, pic. ured yourself ct the head of an orchestra.
 You have vlsualized your name put In lights on the marquee of Q Broadway night club. You have imagined ma ynp eople stepping up to the band-Stand and asking for your autograph. AS you walk cd down the street, people would turn around and say to their com- panions, Don't look now, but there goes---, the famous orchestra leader"
 Don't think for . minute, MT. and Mrs. America, that important people in other walks of life haven't felt tho musical urge" at one time or another. There was that night in London, only Q few years ago, when Q young man very hesitantly approached my bandStand and asked # he could take tho baton for Q while. He was the Prince of Waloa --noW King Edward of England. On other occasions, tho same young man would "sit in" with the orcheS- tra to play the drums.
 One Out of 32SO
 It might amaze you if you knew how many people have como to mo in the course Of fifteen years and said: Are you orehes- tra leaders lueky2 All you have to do Is stand there and wave Q stick In front Of Q group of train. cd musicians. And for that you receive large, handsome salaries r
 Lucky, eh2 Well, let's just juggle with figures for . moment. Tho books of the American Federation of Musicians reveal that there ere no less than 32b0 orchestra in the country. We're not even counting non. .union bands of which there must bo an additional thousand.
 How many of tho 3260 orches- tra leaders are in the "top" brack- ets2 You can count them on your hands and toes. Competition is hot and heavy in the band business, Just as 1t Is in any other form of en- deaVor.
 Every orchestra leader started as Q musician. My own Instruments were the drums and timpani. II anybody has tho mistaken notion that playing the drums iS c sine. cure, then let him try. I took les. sons for nine years.
 
 Banding Together
 After an apprenticeship in an or- chestra (Iasting fom Q year to 10 of more), you decide to form your own band. That Is Q gamble from the gtart. You have money for or. chestrations, band stands, rehearsal halls, to give out advances to your musicians, and for Q hundred and one sundry expenses that you didn't realize existed.
 Now that you've got Q band, ell you have to do Is to get work for 1t. That is about as simple as find- ing Q needle in Q large sized hay. stack. There enters here, probably, an element of luck. You may get c break. If you don't, then your band becomes one of thousands of little known organizations that play "club dates"-weddings, lodge meetings, dances, etc.
 The next time any of you might feel inclined to envy an orches- tra leader, or to think how simple his work is, consider the hours of rehearsal, of hard work and of trouble.
 NExT-sld elIvers-a stooge at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Daily M@vvU.(so.Ros,nd Washington ss-O-- S |FDR PLANS SHOW BOAT"
 DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
. BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 6. ALLEl

Washington August 1S - The Presidents forthcom- ing dustbow trip will be quite circus and the confer ence with Governor Landon s only one Of the acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
AUGUST iA

Persons most likely to be affected today are those who were born from June 2l through July 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "The dwarves In the circus were very funny"I Say,
 "dwarfs."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-28

St. z lots and store bldg. bal ance =
C. S. Potea, l lot and house -----
H. C. Prevette, FL lots Royal St. ---
c. R. Propst, 2 lots and house Cedar, l
lot and house Railroad, ) lots and
house W. Kerr, 2 lots Calhoun, l lot
Nj. B. Query, 2 lots Block 43 -------
B. F. RADON, 5 lots and bldg S. Main,
/ lot and bldg. E. Crawford ---
Mrs. W. B. Rainey, l lot and bldg. W.
W. G. Rainey Heirs, l lot and house
$40 W. 1nnes ------------------
Mrs. W. T. Rainey, l lot and house 42S
Maupin Ave-, l lot and house 41S
W. Monroe balance -------.-
c. D. Ramsey, l lot St. James -----
Dr.. R. L. Ramsey, 2 lots and bldgs. W.
J. T. Reid, l lot Lincolnton Road ----
|. W. Reid, l lot College St. -----
Reisner Charles Franklin, Jr., l lot
Mitchell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
DRIVERS STRIKE
STILL HOLDS
SOLID AS ROCK
By ARTHUR HOPKINS

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24-The
sixth week of the grocery strike
still finds the ranks of Local 544
General Drivers, solid, with indi-
cations that those of the employ
ers are cracking. In a series of
conferences with the union the
bosses have admitted that they
are beaten but plead that they
have given their SACRED word of
honor" to someone or other not to-.
recognize the union. Meanwhile the
bosses, especially those of the
chain store variety, are taking a
fearful beating. The corner grocer
is hopping up because of the un-
ions fight with the big grocers,
and each day more small grocers
come to the union with concrete
expressions of support by dona-
tons of food and money. There is
no doubt that in the near future
the bosses will sign with the
union, for no "good" business man
will let a little thing like "his
word of honor" do any serious
harm to his pocketbook.
Unionists of Minnesota conclud-
ed very successful convention
last week in which Socialist dele
gates took a leading part in the
progressive work done. In the past
year over 81 new unions or Locals
have been organized in Minneapo-
lis alone, and Socialists have done
much to make this record. The
convention went on record in sup
port of the statewide expansion of
the Federal Section, 544, program
for the unemployed organizations
of the state. 1t also favored the
seating of the C. I. o. represen-
tatives at the Miami convention of
the A. F. of L. next year in order
that the G. I. o. may present it's
case. But despite the objections Of
Socialists the convention endorsed
Gov. Peterson for state railroad
and warehouse commissioner, al
though he had the militia mobil-
lied for use against the strikers
Of the Cereal Workers Union in
case they become "unruly."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
RANGE. PROGRAM
MEETINGS Held

Stockmen of Sheridan County
will have an opportunity to learn
about the details of the Range
Conservation Program at a series
of three meetings according to
County Agent Peterson.
County Committee members will
assist in conducting the meetings
which are scheduled as follows:
Westby, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Redstone, Wednesday, Oct. ID
Plentywood, Thursday, Oct. Is
All meetings will begin at 2 pm.
Ranchers should attend the
meeting which is closest or most
convenient.
Among the practices upon which
payments may be earned in 1886
are the following: conforming, de-
velopment of springs and seeps,
building or digging reservoirs,
wells, water spreading by bitches,
reseeding with crested wheat,
slender wheat or bronze grass,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
ND Farmers Block Foreclosure Sale
Show Present Moratorium is a Fake

cIaratiOn of the war, he voted
against it for which he was tor
tured by the jingOes under the in
spiratiOn if the bankers and the
war prOfiteers who defeated him
for reelection. Six years ago he
was elected to Congress as a Far
mer-LabOrite from Minneapolis.
Four years ago he was elected to
congress at large, and two years
ago again from the Minneapolis
district. This year he was again a
candidate for reelection form his
district in Minneapolis where his
reelection was sure, but when
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, the Farmer
Labor candidate for United States
Senator died Lundeen was drafted
by the committee to take OlsOn's
place while Henry G.. Teigen, well
known in this section, was nOmin-
ated in Lundeen's place for con-
gress from Lundeen's district,
Lundeen's endorsement of Mon
Afghan is the progressive Okay on
that sOlOn's record.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
BLACK LEGION FIGHTS
THE JOBLES WORKERS

TOLEDO. - Terroristic Black
Legion tactics are being used
against workers meetings in Toll
edo. A downtown meeting of the
Workers. Alliance unemployed or
ganization, is the latest assem-
blage to be attacked. Hoodlums
threw a tear gas bomb into the
hall, forcing many of those pres
ent to climb through windows to
a sloping roof, where their lives
were in danger, since they were
blinded and choked by the gas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
CONTINUED from Page ~
Lundeen Endorses
Monaghan

This ringing endorsement of
Congressman Monaghan by Con-
gresham Lundeen should bring
thousands of votes to that Young.
Fighter for the common people.
especially the farmers" and should
elect him by an overwhelming
majority"
Joseph P. Monaghan fought like
a trojan in the House Of Congress
for the Frazier-Lundeen unem-
ployment insurance bill. Also he
battled Loyalty and nobly for the
Frazier-Lemke Farm Refinance
Bill. Besides this he has always
been to the fore for farmer and
labor legislation.
Monaghan also has the endorse
ment of the Montana Townsend
old age pension clubs of Montana.
and the National Townsend old
age pension organization. DR.
Townsend, himself, has appealed
to the voters of Montana to elect
Monaghan to the United States
Senate by an Overwhelming ma
1ority," out of recognition and
appreciation of the battle the Mon
tana Congressman made in the
house of congress for the Town
send old age pension, and the men
tor Of the Townsend clubs of Mon
tana and the supporters of old ace
pensions as principal are WORKING
night and day for young Mona
CHAN.
Monaghan was the candidate for
the Democratic nomination for TT
;: Senator at the primaries. TuIv
18th, carrying every county in the
Ilrst district, and five counties n
the eastern district. and lost +ba
nomination to Sen. Murray hv
only 1000 votes in = verv close ~
contest. t was the farmer If tbe
eastern Montana district tbst J J
Teated Monaghan.
Progressive
Congress Lundeen Is dist;n
suiSned progressive, Upon the de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
Men Love
PEPPY Girl.
You can become p
this easy WUy

HRSOu are happy and pepDy andiaHa
men Will take you places. Il 700 ia Z
they will invite you 20 dances and pa
BUT, az you are cross and Ilislsunih
tired out, men won't be interested t'
Men don't like ''qulet" Girls ha .
parties TO enjoy themselves. Thgg E'a
along who are full Of pep,
LYDIA z. PINKIAM'S VECEIABlll
POUND helps Give you pep end taas
over sixty years Girls and WOmea bay
taking this famous old medicine % pi
up 20 help Give them Stfentih
sparkle. Notice the Girls and Won.
you who are full Of pep. Ask them Hall
them poppy. IL they ere hons.i
them will give the credit % Lly l.,l ~
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPgghg
should Give LYDIA 3. PlNk6h.A.4s,
ETABLR COMPOUND 9 ~. GaSM
agoam0ee attractive 60 moG
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

Emil Moe, well known farmer
Of Archer, is making preparations
TO take up his residence at Front
Greek, Sanders county, during the
coming winter He plans to leave
IN the early days Of October "a
as to avoid any possible had
weather conditions. Mr.. Moe will
be accompanied BIZ his family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
Friday, ssptsns.
fencinn oil
guards. Ouent cOat,.,

o~@4uS. CVlltfal
Application
stockrnen ~ POSTCARD.
examination y reQues g
pISadratory to n nh, Their rsoS d
1856 100 range-inrp9rsoell.e
are a now avaiIsgSsSU.V eneNt (. 3
County Acric,,r.P resideO,
Committee an T,sudal C@,.S
. ~. may secure ilCes, Al,
plleadOn cards nO one Of H..
ara AN taprHcation 4 i, The \
stp a7l.stn is the ~ e Ca
in the rang 0eAe IS who S,.ll
says. After a s St5OgIran NJ
q 2 ~ range examinattiio1,n,a appS
amlner will WISH tiOl a ras,.
work Y; out with nh h., ms raa5
mat particular ra,, ilI a Ten.
the range IS eT 5aneh. At II
nan nan will also ii1 ndicaatesd IL
building practices s'i tbs. tie 3
to perform. Ate, 'a "a be
checked by the co., Oal' n
it will be return SsS3A !: Z s'1
man who then m nav 70 70. t@
t II s. into effect ' Tbssu t Il y
IN the program will II 4 laa
q report on performsSoSS.
application PI for payments illSs' "
The county commit ,a.N
nish stockmen y with I've ,aI
the practices which lici ir U. ds
formed in the rangs- IlLag b
program. ''-iiapso'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

Producers News wa.
BRING RESULTS : wa" TSa /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
liquor control plan.

hquOr control plan.
z That if the liquor sale and con-
troll question is submitted to a state
VIDE referendum, the Republicans
will vote with the "dry" Democrats
against any proposal for legalizing
the sale of liquor in North Carolina.
1t is generally agreed here that the
Republicans are not interested in the
moral aspects of the liquor question.
since their leaders know that there is
no such thing as prohibition in North
Carolina and that liquor can be rur-
chased in most of the "dry" counties
more easily and at lower prices than
In the counties it is now legally sold
me only reason they are opposing
the present county system of LIQUOR
stores or any other system of legal
sale in the State is for political rea-
sons, inspired by the hope that thew
may secure the support of some of
the dry Democrats, most observers
here agree. It was fear of a coalition
between the dry Democrats and the
Republicans in close counties in the
Piedmont and west which resulted in
the defeat of all Statewide LIQUOR con-
troll proposals in the 1885 general AS
sembly, it is now generally conceded.
Dry leaders openly boosted thew
would form an alliance with the Re-
publicans if their wishes were disre-
garded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

tucked an escaped lock of her gold
hair under the ribbon and turned a
smiling face to Gordon.
Good little nag" he answered, ac-
commodating his mounts gait to
Ellen's. II thought you'd like her.
She's got all the pep you want ana
gentle as a kitten. Wouldn't think
she was seven, would you?"
"She's adorable" Thora's hand
went out and patted the satiny neck
II think should be starting back"
she suggested. ut must be nearing
breakfast time"
why, you haven't been out 10
minutes! Besides, want to show
YOU the view from the top of the
Hill. It's no mountain, but you can
get a nice shot for a few miles :.
see some of our pocket handkerchief
farms. They're not so bad. l have
one myself, raise part of my own
horse feed"
Somewhat to Thoras surprise,
Gordon's conversation TOOK a near
serious turn. He explained Inat
horses and country life were his CHIEF
interests. His father had been a sue
cessful lawyer and Sherm was trying
to placate the old gentleman by at
tempting to follow in his footsteps to
some extent.
"He shouldn't have done so well"
the Young man complained frankly.
eff he didn't have money mar
ried a bunch of it, incidentally L
might get more of kick out or
burying my nose in his musty law
books. AS it is, 1 favor the Office
with my presence as little as I can.
We've got several ambitious young
fellows there, and hate to stand in
their way. Some day I'm going to
| cut it all"
What are you going to do?" Thora
inquired interestedly.
Farm. Raise stock e. that sort
of thing"
Around here?'
Hardly think it, I want to be a
| dirt farmer don't know what that
means, exactly. But it sounds good.
Guess you do"
Eyes"
no BE C0NTINUER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
FARMERS CANVASS
FOR ASSOCIATION
IN Already Signed To Take
e. Cock in Cooperative Buy
ing Group Here

,,r,ittee of 20 to canvass the
y, for stock to launch the pro-
co"n,' farmers cooperative purchasing
poSen Cotton for Vance county was de-
s $50 on at a meeting at the court
cue" at o'clock this afternoon Of
hou' Gamers to get the organization
10 way. ]. w. Sanders, county
t e'ro agent said after the meeting
la 70 shares of stock at $40 per
' naro had been pledged, but that $50
s hares for $1,000, were necessary as
s' aanital on which to begin business.
3 Raper, field agent of the State
LINERS Cooperative Exchange, was
rrasent and spoke, as was also T. T.
p naawn Of N. C. State College, who
IA the movement had the sanction
'@ % state agricultural officials.
Mr. Sanders presided at the meet
~ and in addition to the talks by
We W. RaDer and Mr. Brown, a number
~ growers gave expressions of their
I'M opinions as to the value of the
undertaking.
# was thought that the virtually
;ranassable condition of county roads
IN u" many places, kept many away from
mo meeting who otherwise would
have come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

them. Had Mr.. Gordon been waiting
there with the idea of meeting her?
Or was it merely an accident? If he
hadn't said that
But why worry? She gave herself
up once more to the beauty of her
surroundings, the fresh air, the sun
light.
Ever been up this way?' Gordon
inquired from the rear.
mo. I haven't"
"rhat's good. I'm a born guide. y
And. after a moment, "One OF your
neighbors owns that little place on
the left. Mrs. steele. I suppose
you've met her by this timer
yes" Thora admitted briefly. He
would have to say something about
Mrs. Steele . and on morning
like this. The proverbial fly in the
ointment.
Nevertheless, the girl glanced curl
ously at the distant house. 1t was
little more than a cottage. Clean
ing white clapboards, apple-green
shutters, a low shingled roof of the
same color. There were no protect
ing shade trees. Only clumps of
English yew, carefully spaced, pains
takingly clipped. 1t gave the place
a prim, brittle appearance. Like its
owner, Thora thought resentfully.
She looked the other way.
Then Gordon was announcing that
the road they were seeking would be
found in the next bunch of trees,
ION your right, Miss Dahl" When
she turned Ellen's head into the
shady way, her companion forged up
alongside.
Here's a good soft stretch, lady.
Let her .go!"
Thora needed no second bidding.
She settled herself firmly in her sad
die. urged Ellen into a swift gallop,
abandoning herself to the exhilara-
ton of it all. Her blue eyes sparkled
and her cheeks flushed with beat OF
the wind against her face. But. fast
as she rode, she was aware of thud-
ding hoofs at her side, a white nose
stretching past her elbow.
"That was wonderful" she sighed
happily, slowing the mare to walk
at the foot of a long incline. She
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

Conservative ranks
They pointed out that when the
prime minister heard his reliability
questioned from his own partys
front bench by Sir Austen, one of the
nations elder statesmen, none of his
followers raised voice in protest or
defense.
The government opinion, on the 9TH
er hand, inclined to the view that
Sir Austens speech was more a plea
for efficiency of the national defense
rather than a personal criticism of
Baldwin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

rolls shall be given work in the 3d.
000,000,000 work drive which was de-
signed to abolish the dole for needy
employables and substitute work.
Benjamin J. Spang, crippled war
veteran, who was denied a job or a
WPA business census project because
he had not been on the dole, obtained
the injunction in Philadelphia, and is
fighting in District of Columbia Su-
preme Court to have it applied ma
tionally. This would force a whole
sale shift in WPA plans unless higher
courts upset it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15
Baldwin's Cabinet
Is In Danger

Continued from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-15

called attention during the debate to
what he said were "errors" by Bald
win in defense questions.
The prestige of the prime minister
has been much debated topic in the
Commons Hobbies since the collapse of
the Ango-French proposals for 1talo-
Ethiopian peace.
Some opposition sources contended
that there was deep hostility toward
Baldwin from sections of his own