davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
TEACHERS WILL co
TO RALEIGH MEET
State Convention To Be
Held Today and Through
Next Saturday

A number of teachers in the city
and county schools here plan to take
in some of the sessions of the 52nc
annual convention Of the North Car
DINA Education Association, which
opens in Raleigh tonight and con
tinues through Saturday.
superintendent E. M. Rollins, of the
city and county schools, said today he
would attend the convention, and that
he understood a number OF principals
and teachers of the several city and
rural schools would likewise be pre-
sent for part of the time.
Nominations for State officers are
to be made at tonight's opening meet
ing, and the election will follow later
in the convention.
So far as has been learned, nc
classes will be suspended by the
teachers in order to attend the col.-
vention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
FORMER LOCAL MAN
WANTED AS F0RGER
King O'Dare Alleged To
Have Faxed Signatures
On Weekly Paper

Warrants have been issued here
charging Raymond Perry, alias King
O'Dare better known here as ODare,
with obtaining money on two checks
allegedly forged on the Your Weekly
Publishing Company, publishers of
Your Weekly, owned by K. D. and
Ben Urquhart. Warrants charge
O'Dare with forging two checks on
the weekly paper and one on K. D.
Urquhart, the papers managing editor
It was stated that one of the checks
was cashed by Carter Glass, Jr., at
Lynchburg, Va, for $40, one for $50
by the Hessee Furniture Company of
Durham and one for $40 by the Hib-
bred florist company of Durham.
Perry, or O'Dare, claimed he once
worked for the Newspaper Enterprise
Association, national feature service
concern, and for the Philadelphia Re
cord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

(Continued from Page One.J
morning, the vote would have beer
different"
His declaration brought an inlme
diate and heated response from
Pierre Etienne-F landin, the foreign
minister of France
Heated Answer.
The French statesman jumped tC
his feet and declared that any time
Germany wished, France was willing
20 submit the dispute over the Lo-
carno pact and the Rhineland to the
World Court of Justice at The Hague
"Aligning of 275,00O,000 people a
gainst the Germans by the Franco
Soviet mutual assistance pact directed
only against Germany" Won Robben-
trop had previously asserted, "causec
the Reich to occupy the Rhineland in
violation of the treaties.'
1--WE have been forced to do what
we did March T. Hitler's envoy saio
emphatically, "and Germany never
would have signed the Locarno pact
had it been aware of the doubtful mo
ments to follow"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1886

eligible if they have an apn,,co.,
pending with Retirement Adminia.oh
ton, have received assistance fsl d.
mat organization this year or are i IN
depted to the Resettlement Admir-
tration for an unpaid loan. '''''S-
AS in the past, the security for -
emergency crop loan will consist 81 -.
a first lien on the crop financed T.n =,
lord or others having an Interest 0' 4;
the crop to DE financed will bo ~ 40
quired to waive their claims in fa,,e-
OF lien to the governor of the FarDS
Credit Administration until the nmn :"
gency crop loan is repaid.
Checks in payment of approved
loans will be issued by the Regioro ~
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan ns
flee at Columbia, S. c.. VIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
How To Quickly
Check A Cold

After ev-ry undue exposure and
ne moment you feel cold coming
IN. take STANBACK. This "Balanc-
ID Prescription" nips colds before
they get start. If cold already has
YOU in it's grip, STANBACK will
quickly ease the pain and discomfort
and hasten permanent relief. STAN
BACK also reduces fever, and STAN
BACK dissolved in little water
quickly eases simple sore throat. Now
sealed in cellophane jacket, always
fresh and pure 10c and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
LIONS MAKE PLANS
FOR EASTER MEET

Plans for events here Easter Mon
day to which neighboring Lions are
to be invited were discussed at the
regular meeting of the Lions Club
last evening at Hill Top Tea room.
Committee reports were given, re-
fleeing the work being don and the
extent of activities.
Golf will be enjoyed during the aft
ernoon with a banquet and speaking
in the early evening. The program
will close with a dance that evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
1925 Flood
Relief Fund
AskedHere
Seek Contributions
To Aid Sufferers In
Desperate Phi G h t
In North

Seriousness of the flood situation il
the North and East, where thousands
are homeless and in desperate neeC
of succor, was brought home to local
people when an appeal was received
today by the local Red Cross chap
ter for S425 toward a $3,000,000 fund
being raised nationally.
Mrs. Henry T. Morris. chairman OF
the local chapter. received the follow
inc telegram from Admiral Cary t.
Grayson, in Washington, general chair
man of the American National Red
Cross:
Reports received late tonight in
dictate 38 1000 families in eleven states
driven from their homes in flooded
areas. This number expected to in
crease. These people all looking to
Red Cross for immediate relief. in
Guiding shelter, food, clothing, medi-
cal care. Minimum relief funds OF
three million dollars necessary pro
vide care for the flood victims for IN
definite period until they can return
to their homes. Please take immediate
action raise your chapter quota OF
s425 in behalf these disaster stricken
families. Feel confident people your
community will wish give promptly
and generously
Mrs. Morris stated that remittances
should be made direct to either her
as chairman of the local chapter, or
Roy o. Rodwell, treasurer.
Speedy relief is necessary, Red
Cross officials declare, and those who
can do SO are urged to make their
contrib utions as quickly as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Children Taken to
Cripple Clinics

Mrs. E. r. Austin, county welfare
superintendent, carried three cripple
children to a clinic in Roanoke Rapids
yesterday and was in oldsboro today
with three more, where they were
being treated.
Some of the children were to he
given examinations. A number of chill
dren were notified of the clinic but
bad weather prevented some reaching
the city from distant parts of the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Mr.. COrbitt Home

r. J. Corbitt, Jr., who was injured
in an elevator accident in RaloirL
sometime ago, has been brought 10 bia
home in the city. He was said to ho
doing very nicely, but it would bo
sometime before he would be abIo
to be out again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Who was the first Englishman to
ascertain the mechanical equiva-
lent of heat?
9 In which state is the PatapScO
River?
9. Which European country owns
Congo Free State?
4. What term is applied to the decay
of wood caused by various kinds
of fungi?
< What is the first-class postage rate
to England?
6 Who was Jean de La Fontaine?
z What proportion of U. S. Senators
are elected every two years?
Who was the fourth son of John
and Leah?
What museum. is a branch of the
Smithsonian Institution?
10. What is canton?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort

Fasteeth, new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizps
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling tn
eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle
little Fasteeth on your plates. Get il
today from your druggist. Three
sizes. -(AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
VANCE COUNTY MAN
is GIVEN PAROLE

Among the nine prisoners granted
paroles today by Gov. ]. G. B. Ehring-
haus was Jockey Murphy, serving
five years for highway robbery. He
was sentenced here in March, 1884
from Vance County
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

Two Licenses Two marriage Ii
censes were issued at the Register of
Deeds office yesterday. They went to
Otis Richards, of Wake Forest, and
Virginia Minor, of Henderson; and
Walter Burwell and Willie Bell Moss,
Negroes, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

One Case-One case was tried at
today's session of recorders court be-
fore Recorder R. E. Clements. S. G.
Hayes was fined $3.50 and costs for
being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19

1850-Alice French (Octave Thanet)
novelist, born at Andover, Mass. Died
at Davenport Iowa, Jan. 8, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-19
Assembled Powers
Vote Unanimously
On Hitler's Moves

Continues from Page One.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
|SEABRIGHT NET
 MATCHES START
Second Round Schedule Opens Today Donald
 Budge Withdraws

90. = seabrisht, N. J.. July 2S.-- (uP) - Second round singles matches in both mems and women's divisions af the 4eth annual Sea- bright tennis championships began here today with only one upset recorded in initial play.
 winner Hines of Columbia, 8. O., ninth ranking player in the United States and seeded sixth, was the lone rated player to succunlb in first round matches, although red- headed oDnald Budge of California, seece No. l, withdrew in order to concentrate on his doubles play.
 Without exception women's play ran true to form, all seeded players advancing.
 Today,s outstanding matches in- cluded Gregory Mangin, Newark, against eLonard Hartman of New York; Sidney B. Wood, Jr., New York, No. 3 player in the tourney, against Johnny Doeg of Santa 5ar- bara, Cal, and Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., against Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
 The women's division matches in- cluded: Marjorie Van Ryn, Phila- delphia, No. 3, or Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn, and Mrs. M. C.. Farriss, Kansas City, No. 5, vs. Katie winthrop, Brookline, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Kid KapZan Loses Sight Of One Eye
ICANZONERI BOUT
 TO BE DEFERRED
Title Fight With Ambers to Be Pushed Back Until
 Last Week in August

New York, July 2e-- --(UP)-Topped by the newly-signed heavyweight title bout between champion James J. Bradock and Max schmeling, Q neaty boxing menu will be served New York boxing fans during the next two months.
 Before Jersey Jim and the German challenger meet in Q 16-round ell- counter in Long Island City bowl in late September, flstic appetites vii have been whetted ly two en- agreements Joe Louis comeback bout against former heavyweight champion Jack 6harkey of Boston at Yankee Stadium on August l8 and Q title bout between lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri and Lou AmberS.
 The Canzonneri-Ambers bout, as now scheduled, would be staged in the Long Island bowl August 6 but Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston was to ask the state boxing commission today to authorize a new date in the last week of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Today's Sport Parade
 Bv Henry McLemors
By Henry MCLeInorS United Press Stan Correspondent)

jumping 50 they warned me to be careful and take 1t easy. Tn the Olympics, they can't blame me for doing my durnd'est, 50 I plan to rare back and let fly all I got"
 No Technique to It
 Jesse revealed he thinks there is little technique in broad jumping and just something coaches like to talk about.
 ITO me there is no such thing as jumping form," he said. If you can jump, you can jump and that IS all there is to 1t. All I do is just run 50 fast as I possibly can, yank my legs up under me at the takeoff, an dtry to sail as long as l can."
 It Is pretty hard to believe, but Jesse was 0 sick man when he estab- lished three new world records and tied another one afternoon at the Big Ten meet last year. He said he fell down Q flight of stairs in his fraternity house at Ohio State 10 days previous to the meet, and that when he took the track, he was so sore he could hardly bend his back.
 Maybe 1t would be Q good idea to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

 drop you of the cottage roof late this week, if you flourish on ail- ments," I suggested.
 "No sir" he laughed, T am going to be in good shape this time and really make my years of hard work to get on Uncle Sam's team worth while."
 Owens, Morales and Hitler to the contrary, is by far the most popular man on the American team. It is physically dangerous for him to leave the village due to the hundreds of Germans who swarm all over him feeling his muscles. They grab him and hold on, begging for autographs. While talked to him the postman brought him dozens of letters writ ten in German.
 Isn't 1t a shamel I get more mall than ever before in my life, and I can't read a word of it" he lamented.
 In Great Condition
 There isn't @ finer conditioned athlete in the whole village than the modest, likeable colored boy whose head has not swelled a par ticle under adulation. His magnifl- cent condition will stand him in good stead where many heats to reach the finals are required. I asked him how long it took him to recover from Q l00-meter heat. and he said "No morn five minutes" 1" This ability to run many races with out loss of strength is largely due to his effortless form which is the admiration of every runner in the village.
 (CopyrIght, i0sO. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

The retired undefeated feather weight champion of the world did not talk much. Yes, Louis the Kid did not have much to say. The driver knew his story and 50 he did not question the short, pudgy face- battered man with the smoked glasses very much.
 This is the way Kid KaplanS story goes:
 The Kid made dough when he Fought in the heydey of boxing. He saved it, too. He bought e home for his parents, for himself. He went into the stock market. His fame spread fer and wide as the man to put your money on in an important fight. Bobby Garcia, Danny Cramer, Bat Battalino fell before the curly-haired, puny-eared pride of Meriden.
 Health Cracks
 The crash came. The Kids stocks went phooie, and, before long, he found himself busted. His health began to crack. He went blind in one eye. That accounted for the dark glasses today. His home was taken from him. There seemed nothing left for the little fighting man.
 Today, Louis the Kid is Q wPA Instructor. He travels around Hart- ford, from park to park, and shows the kids-future men of the ring, maybe-how to throw . snappy jab and . short, hard right. Louis the Kid, too, picks up jobs as a referee, too, and frequently is found working For the state athletic commission around the state.
 And 50, knowing this, the driver of the car asked him very few ques- tions outside of llow-do-you-do, or Rn "It's fine weather we're having, pr do you think 1t will rain2"
 But the man behind the wheel did ask Louis Q couple of questions which might not be too personal to make him feel bad.
 what" asked the driver, do you do in your spare time, Kid, to pick up some changer"
 T." said Kid Kaplan with Q beam, "sell insurance"
 Hesltates in Answering
 "And, Louis," said the motorlst, as the ilve-rninute ride downtown ended, "do you really think kids ought to 90 into the fight game, to get busted up perhaps, to make money and lose 1t, to feel pain and give 1t, to hear the crowd roa?"
 Kid Kaplan got out of the car, closed the door behind him, and then turned to look into the side window. His glance was faraway and maybe his voice trembled Q It, Gle bit.
 "Yes," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Olympic Village, Berlin, Germany, July 28-(UP)-Love of country, something he never knew he really possessed until he left D. s. shores, will drive Jesse owens to three new world records when American ath- letes pit their strength, speed and courage against rivals from oil na- tons in the giant Olympic stadium next week.
 The streamlined fireball from Ohio told me 50 today as he walked in his little stucco cottage on Sax. ony row in Olympic village.
 T always thought I had run as fast as I could," Jesse said, "until last Friday when I got to Berlin. When we stepped of the train among oil those foreigners and saw that big American flag up over the end of the station and that band started playing the Stars and Stripes Forever piece, I knew l could run faster.
 "You know I never will forget how I felt right then. I could feel my blood sorta running around un- der my skin and the hair on the back of my neck kinda. frizzle up. I don't aim to brag, but they're gonna have Q time catching me when that pistol shoots out there before oil those folks. I kinda hope one of them foreigners gets out in front of me just to make me really boil down that track. like to run behind every once in Q while just to be able to give my legs the gun.
 As sounds of the St. Louis Blues drifted in from Frank Wykoff's portable photograph across the hall, owens recalled 0 race last year when T was last ct the fifth hurdle gzoing down the 220 yards. I just said to myself You are goin' to get the hell beat out of you unless you get goin.' So I showed the trottle to the floor, and got in by head"
 "What about the broad jump?" I asked him. "Have you done oil you can do in that2"
 "Naw, I don think 50. They are always afraid I'll pull Q muscle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
WILSON'S PROTEST
 CONTEST IN LOOP

Through the pen of their captain, Mike Higgiston, and the presenta- ton of the letter by Manager Al Moraska, the Wilson A. 0. protested the victory of the St. Stan's club last Sunday at last nights meeting of the Public Parks league.
 Today President Bob Kiersted wants the members of the protest committee, Billy Schofleld, Leno Castaldo and Herb Colby to get in touch with him 30 Q meeting can be held to determine what's what.
 Sundays schedule was approved; Waterville, 1:45 St. Ann's vs. Q. & 0. Juniors; 1 o'clock, St. stans vs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Willis of Pirates and WItse of Giants Fought Sixteen
 Inning 2.2 Tie, at New York
JULY 2S, 1908

Vic George innings yielding after the Giants tied the Pirates all in sixth, when darkness halted proceedings.
 Pittsburgh scored in both the first and sixth of wlse while scored of Willis in the sxh the
 During the next ten innings these great hitting aggregaons failed
  however helped to cut down ct the plate
 Roy scored the first single Tommy Hans Wgners oued Pirates swacnas single and George obOns second double of the game.
 Wse sacrifice bunt accounted for the Giants
 game ranks the nfysevenh game played in major league baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
SACRAMENTS SET FOR ST. STAINS

Jim Overton, curve ball southpaw, ace of the Blessed Sacrament team, will be Coach Bob Moran's choice to wC.k against Ted Olschefskis St. Etans tomorrow night in their ex- hibition twilight game at Fulton Park at 6:30 o'clock. Eddie Bradley will be behind the bat. The Saints took the first game of the series sev- eral weeks back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
NARRAGANSETT TO
 OFFER CASH PRIZES

Pawtucket, R. T., July 28-More than $425,000 will be distributed to horsemen during the 37 day ineet- ing at Narragansett Park, August l6 through September 26, with the pos- sibility of that sum being increased by $25,000, should the Narragansett Special carry an added value of $50,000. On this sum, approximate ly $133,000 will be apportioned to winners of stake races, with the re- nainder distributed among over- night handicaps and cleaifning rac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

During the war, he served e Q naval wireless operator ct various coagt stations.
 He met Ted Collins when the iat- ter was associated with c phoncs graph recording company. Miller, who is Q baritone soloist e well as Q musician, recorded for the firm with which Collins was associated. Kate was then starred in the mus sical comedy Flying High" When she went on the air, she insisted on having Miller as her accompanisk Later, he organized the present or- chestra, and Tony Gale took his place at the piano.
 The following is . letter res celved by your writer in connec- tion with the HIT PARADE which we mentioned back farther in this pillar We thought it best to include In tOday's column.
 Radio Editor,
 Waterbury Democrat.
 Dear Ben: The unnaefciful banning of the HIT PARADE which appeared in one of your moro recent columns, is in my estimation hardly justified. The company which sponsors these programs selects the songs which are played and sung moro than any others throughout tho country and place them on its HIT PARADE. The sponsors are not to blame for the songs which the AckIe American pubs lic keeps singing and dancing to throughout the week. ThereS fore, how can you give the pro- gram itself Che undeseFved knocks which you have been ac. cording 1t in the past week?
 Your criticism of the songs themselves Is another thing and I heartily agree with you i'm this respect. Some of the more pop- uIar tunes of today have no more business being on the air than Tom Howard and George Shelton, the two manlacs who Rudy VaIIce Is seemingly trying to boost into Q "tOps" position in radio.
 Knock the bOngs all you like but please take 1t easy on our one and only HIT PARADE which is Q Santa Claus when you happen to pick the right songs on the postcard.
 W. J. To w. J.-YOu have great pos. abilities w. J. Follow them up closely. Monday Is your best day Chats when you wrote this Iet- ter isn't It?) so plan carefully for that day. We agree heart- fly with you as regards Tom Howard and George shelton but we still can't see the HIT PARADE.
 Ed. note. Upon investigation we find that w. J. Is the f0rtu- nate winner of . carton of "LUCKIES" in Q recent poll. Who said there wasn't Santa Claus?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

the type of songs which have be- come identified with her.
 The leader, who is blond, blue- eyed and athletic, constantly re- ceives advice and suggestions from the star and her announcer-m ager, Ted Collins. When Kate re- turns to the microphone on Septem- Der 17, his band will be augmented to g pieces, with many interesting novelties planned for the hour show.
 A native of Dorchester, Mass, Miller tried @ variety of professions before becoming the director of the radio orchestra, two years ago. After his graduation from high school, he was, in turn, boxer, auto racer, plumber, pianist and arrang- CT for Q music publishing house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
5OO--WlCC..l,ridgepor,...6 500

P. M.
 4;OO-Dlctators Orch. 4:30--Columbia Chamber orch. 5:00--Jlmmy Farrell. baritone. 5:15-Bill Mills and Company. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Memory Song Man. 6:00-Yankee Network News servs
 Ice.
 s;1S-%Mews of YOuth." Scoop s;SO-Basebali scores, Roland Win.
 ters.
 s;4O-song for Today. Jud La s:45-Renfrcw of the Mounted.
 drama. 7:0O-Krueger Musical Toast. 7:30-The Merry-Go- 7:45--True Detective Mystery. S:00--"The Hillhouse Hour" pres
 sented by New Haven EducaS
 tional Association. s:f5--Youth and Music. S:30-"Laugh with Ken Murray
 Ken Murray, comedian: Phm
 Regan. tenor; Russ Mor-
 gan and his Lifeboys.
 ians and the v Height Octet. 9:30--Rupeart Hughes, master Of
 ceremonies Benny 0o0dmansD
 .'swing" Band and Nat Shits
 kret's Orch. i0:30--Alec LaJoie'g Orch. i0;lb--Wlllard Robison and DeeD it,oo--Yankee wi Network News servs lt;I5-I.ocal news bulletins. ii;so--NobIe sissIe's Ritu oroh. is:O0--lcnoch Light and his oreh is,so--yos Sanders ana Ain Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
SIMMONS HITS STRIDE

Detrolt-If Al Simmons continues to hit the way he did in one week recently-June i6 to 25-he'll quiet any booing that has been coming his
 way from Tiger fans. Al boosted his average from .27l to an even 800 in one week. hitting .6tz for the pee riod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
GRID STARS SHINE SEPT. i

Chicago-The College All-Stars will meet the Detroit Lions, pro fot- ball champions, in the annual col- orful professional-amateur football game, Sept. l. The college boys fol- low this tilt with Q game against the New York Giants, Sept. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

During her vacation absence, Kate Smith has found 8 capable substi- ute to take her place on the air waves. Jack Miller, who has been associated with the popular singer throughout her radio career puts his musicians through their paces over the CBS network every Tues day and Thursday evening at 7:3O D. m. Though Kate is spending the summer at Lake Placid, miles from the Columbia studios, Miller's or- chestra and singing carry on in the Kate Smith tradition, presenting