davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-30
To The Voters of
Henderson:

The Municipal Election for the City Of Henderson
will be held Tuesday, May 4th l am asking reelection
to the office of Mayor, based upon my record.
believe that with my experience in office and my
knowledge of the affairs of City, we'll quail
fled to perform the duties as Mayor During my con-
nection with the City government I have made MANY
contacts with State and Government officials which
places in position to be of service to my people,
The City Government of Henderson is business
and in fact, of the largest in the community and
it's successful operation means much to citizens
People in other affairs in life do not change those who
managing them because of their length of service
but in fact realize the value of it, then why change in
government?
Since have been Mayor, I have used my very
best efforts to improve our government do NOT claim
that it is perfect record but with the funds available
and without raising taxes submit that there has been
a marked improvement in Henderson and that we have
made great progress.
I am indeed sorry that the opposition has seen fit
by mputation to reflect upon my personal integrity in
political advertisement signed by former employee
but l remember that two years ago, this same cand-
date undertook to involve members of my family in
the campaign in letter written by him to the voters
AS to my record your Mayor invite all the voters
to an inspection of the records in the Municipal Build
ing, which open for public inspection If the poll
tca article that appeared in the Henderson Daily Dis
patch few days by former employee of the City
paid political Advertisement appeals to you, l
would like to refer you to article that appeared in
the paper September 1 and 2, 1881, entitled
"Water Works Budget Saving To Be Around 900 co."
This article may be at the H. Leslie Perry Memo
rial Library and the records in the office will substan-
tiate same.
| appreciate the honor of being Mayor and assure
you that want the vote of all the people, Due to the
fact that have had to attend to my duties as Mayor
during the campaign have not been able to personal
y see all of the voters however, be assured that it
my desire to do so.
will certainly appreciate your support and vote
for me. Upon reelection | will continue to use my
best efforts for the progress and welfare of Hen
derSOn
Cordially yours
Te ID TITxI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
three times each wee during his Southwestern stay.

Believe it or not" says Phil spitalny, conductor of the famous all-girl orchestra heard Monday eve nings over NEG, but many women make better musicians than men be- cause they do not go in for music as business.
 "That is so," Phil explains, "be- cause men usually study music to earn a living. For just that reason they stick to 1t even when they have little talent. Girls, however, are aware that few women have had a chance at musical cireers, and they plug along only becuse they love it. When the girls in my orchestra came to me many had been playing for years without even dreaming ot earning their liyelihoods with their instruments"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

The New York City 122nd Street Boys Choir is fast gaining a Tepu- tation in radio comparable to those of Duke University and Holy Gross college in baseball. The campuses of the latter institutions have long been the happy hunting grounds of baseball scouts in search of promis- ing players, and now that Peter Kent is about to star for NEG, ra- dio officials are looking up the members of the choir. Kent, a tenor, opened at the Hotel New Yorker few weeks ago and created a. sensation. When asked where he started his singing career he told of the 122nd Street organiza- ton. Perhaps we ought to tell you that among his fellow choristers were Jan Peerce, Stuart Allen and Syd Gary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

''Pick and Pat" who as "MO- Iasses and January" have been featured on the NEG ShOwbOat since 1t first came into being several years ago, will withdraw from the show following the broadcast of July l. After that date, the program will be broadcast from Hollywood. The black faced comics, occupied with other brOadcasts, will be unable to leave New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

The music of Frank Daley and his orchestra, emanating from the Meadowbrook Country club, Cedar Grove, New Jersey and heard thrice weekly from CBS, will go commercial soon for Dailey's home state, New Jersey plans to take to the air. lanes to extoll it's vacation virtues, and when it does, Daley will be the chief attraction. A number ot other states, particularly those in New England, have been on the air for some time for similar pur- poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Paul Whiteman's long awaited Yeturn to the air'wavcs is sched- wled for Saturday evening. June 26, when the Dean of Modern Music" will open a nine- week engagement at the Frontier FL esta at Fort Worth, Tex. White mans music will emanate from that point and will be heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
5OO..WICC-.Bridg. 500

3:30-Second Baseball Game: Bos-
 ton Red SoX vs. Chicago. 5:15-Young Hickory. Sketch. 5:S0-Mabel Besthoff, Songs and
 Piano. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Baseball Scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results, with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:S0-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 8:35-Musicai Roundup. 6:45-"Young Playmates," Chill
 dren's Program, Direction of
 George Tompkins. 7:oo-Easy Aces. Comedy Sketch. 7:15-Ridin' High-Gogo DeLys,
 Blues Singer; Barry McKin-
 ley. baritone with Ray Sim
 atra's orch. 7:30-On Harmony Isle-Koko
 Head Hawaiians. 7:45-National Youth Adventures Program. S:0O-Musfc and You-Orchestra
 conducted by Alfred Wallen-
 stein. and Charles kullmann,
 Commentator. s:3o-Boston "Pc:" Concert, Ar
 thur Fiedler, Conductor. 9:So-Midnigh in Mayfair, English
 Dance Music. 1o:0o-Pan- American Concert. U. s.
 Army Band and Guest
 Speakers. Network News and
 Local News Bulletins. 11:20-Jack Eaves and the Sehaton
 Room Orchestra from Copley
 Plaza Hotel. 11:30-Jack Russell and his Orch. l2:00--Ted Lewis Chez Paree Orch. 12:30-Phil Ohman and Ills orch. 1:00-Charles Gaylord aod His orch.
 1:30-Joe Sanders and His Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

The most recent Crosley ratings, revealing "The O'Neills" tie with "Today's Children" for the lead among radio dramatic shows, have won for the former another years contract. This lofty raning rep resents a remarkable achievement for the first-named show, as it has been an NEG feature for only a year, which is regarded as very brief period in which to gain such widespread popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Lee Wiley ends her radio fur tough Sunday evening, July 4, when she steps to a CBS micro phone with Harry Won Zell as the first of the summer guests to replace the vaeatiOning Phil BaeF. Miss Wiley has been mak- ing pictures in Hollywood for more than a year. She and Won ZelI will perform in several conn edy sketches when her singing chores are done for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Louise Massey and the Vest ekners will appear as guest ar- tssts on the National Barn Dance, June 19 and % and July 3 and 10. This Is the first time any performers have been booked for more than two evenings on this NEG feature. Miss Mas sey and her company will broad east from Chicago, where they are to make several personal ap- pearances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

When Jack Jenney, famous trom- bonist, sounds his last night on the NEG Hit Parade, Wednesday eve ming, June 50, he will have com pleted his 774th broadcast since the season began last September. Easily the busiest musician in radio, Jen- ney has been appearing on as many as 20 programs weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
WATR PROGRAMS
1l9o KiIocycles

3:OO-Eb and Zeb: News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Romeo Delfino. 4:00-Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organist. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World-in- Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Five Star Final. 6:S0-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. 6:40-Musical Interlude. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-News: Peacock Court 7:15-Top Notch Rhythms. 7:30-What Do You Know? 7:45-Racing Results: Musical ln-
 terlude: News. S:00-Stamp Man. S:15-Texas Drifter. 830-Rhythm Serenade. 9:00-To Be Announced. 9:15-Olympian Orchestra. 9:30-Sign off. S:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 815-Yesterday's Hits. 8:30-Fern Scull. Organist. 8:45-Round Up. 9:00-Morring Devotions. 9:16-Shoppers' Guide. 9:45-News; Shoppers Guide
 (Continued). 10:15-Views of the News. 10:30-House of Peter MacGregor. 10:45-Mason and Dixon. 1:00-Hawaiian Echoes. 11:15-News; Morning Musical. 11:45-Lets Swing It. 12:00-Lets Dance. Moments. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-Club Cabana. 1:30-Street Forum. 1:45-For Worriers Only. 2:00-News; The Serenader. 2:15-Through the Hollywood
 Lens. 2:so-Mirth and Music. 3:OO-Eb and Zeb; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Vocal Varieties. 4:00-Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, Organist. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Revue. 5:30-World-in in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Five Star Final. 6:30-Ray Fitzpatrick-Mattatuck
 Man About Town. 6:40--Musical Interlude. 6:45-.In the Crimelight. 7:00-News: eaPcock Court. 7I5-Libby Hall, Contralto. 7:30-Bart Woodyard's Orch. 7:45-Racing Results; Musical In-
 terlude: News. S:00-Stamp Man. 8:15-To Be Announced. 8:30-Piano Portraits. 8:45-The Texas Drifter. 9:00-Phil Sacco's Orch. 9:15-Talking Drums. 9:30-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
WELI-New Hayep-9OO

3:00-Rhythm and Romance. 3:15-Dr. K. C. Robinson, Chiro-
 practor. 3:30-Salon Music. 3:45-Homes of Famous Amer
 jeans. 4:00-Museum of Music. 4:30-Frank KonitZ. 4:45-Hamden on the Air. 5:00-Paramount Program. 5:30-Clementi-G -Giglio Players. 5:45-John Marsie. 6:00-Radio Spotlight of Events. 6:30-Victor Zembruskis Polish
 Program. 6:45-The old Counselor. 7:00-German Band. 7:30-Gilmore Show, No. 6. 7:45-Lawrence Battastini, Com
 mentator. 3:00-Midget Auto Races. 8:15-Flirtation Walk.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

GERMANY'S DAY AT PARIS
FAIR. Heroic stotuory sym
boIizine Germony's Nozi ero
looms above Dr.. HjoImor
Schocht (Ieft, Hitler.
finonce minister, and Ambos-
sodor WeIczek as they arrive
to open the Germon poviIion
at the Poris International Ex-
nosition 3 Wide World
Evening star., 1937-05-14

a permanent Federal farm program
at this session Of Congress
Edward A. O'Neal, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and q score Of national and State
farm leaders were here to discuss its
details.
Farmers want . permanent long
time farm plan that will incorporate
part Of the benefits Of the old A. A. A.
program and part Of the ever-normal
granary," O'Neal said.
The farm representatives were
cheered by Mr.. Roosevelt's statement
yesterday that he hoped to attain
the original New Deal objectives, in
cluding efforts to stabilize farm prices
Aim Of Government.
The President told reporters the
Government wanted to prevent wide
fluctuations In prices OF all farm
products through the spirit OF the old
A. A. A. system, with details changed
Mr.. Roosevelt said ample supplies
Of farm products should be available
but they should not be 50 large as to
force farm prices too low.
These general aims were in line
with Secretary Wallace's ever-normal
granary proposal. This would extend
the present benefit payments to
farmers under the soil conservation
act to include storage OF major crops
from good to poor seasons, under
Government loans.
O'Neal said the legislative draft
considered by Farm Bureau heads
was broader than the Wallace granary
program. The latter, he said, would
tend to set price top "or ceiling
for farm products at the loan value
Evening star., 1937-05-14

clear than this: As a Nation and as
people we have emerged from every
crisis stronger and greater to con-
tinue the march Of our national prog
ress. The prophets OF doom have
made literature, rather than history.
Both extremes are wrong-they who
saw the decay Of our institutions be-
cause OF their fundamental character,
and they who saw in their living
growth q departure from our prin-
ciples"
Noyes and Lohr on Program.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the
Associated Press and OF The Evening
Star Newspaper Co., and Lenox Lohr,
president OF the National Broadcast
ing Co., which broadcast the proceed
ings, were on the same program with
Hays.
Washington or San Francisco, prob
ably will be chosen in September by
the Central Committee Of the Amer
ican Red Cross as the city in which
will be held next years convention.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported to the convention yesterday
that Cleveland and Chicago had issued
invitations, but it was said they will
b disregarded.
The convention attracted 1910
members OF the Red Cross and 637
members Of the Junior Red Cross,
2,247 in all. The representation Of
Virginia was fourth highest of any
State-l07 seniors and II juniors, l7s
all told. The District was represented
by "a seniors and SIS juniors.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

on stored wheat. cotton, corn and
other major products.
The storage plan, O'Neal contended,
also should set price bottom to as
sure farmers fair exchange value
or parity price" for their products.
Administration economy recommen-
dations. he said, should not impede
the proposed program, because it
might cost less than the present con-
servatton payments" These have
averaged about q half billion dollars
for each Of the last four years.
Representatives OF the National
Grange, Farmers Union, National
Council for Co-operatives, and wheat
growers have been invited here to-
morrow by O'Neal to discuss the sug-
gested legislation.
Usually weu-informed persons said
Government loans on stored crops and
benefit payments under O'Neals pro-
gram would be limited to farmers
who co-operated In production and
marketing control methods.
An earlier attempt to obtain crop
control features by q penalty tax on
farmers who produced more than
quotas was opposed by National
Grange leaders.
They were said to have classed the
penalty tax with levies under Federal
cotton and tobacco acts, repealed by
Congress after the Supreme Court
ruled A. A. A. processing taxes un-
constitutional.
Congress has enacted no major farm
legislation so far this session. A bill
providing insurance on wheat crops,
beginning next year, has passed the
Senate. House consideration OF that
Evening star., 1937-05-14
SOCIAL CHANGES
DEFENDEDBYHAYS
Former G. o. P. Head Re-
proves Those Who Cry
"Havoc" at New Deal.

Will H. Hays, once chairman Of the
Republican National Committee and
President Harding's first Postmaster
General, took advantage Of an oppor-
tunity to speak at an American Red
Cross luncheon yesterday to reprove
BY implication his fellow citizens who
cry havoc" at the New Deals break
with tradition.
While Gustavus Pope, chairman Of
the board OF the Packard Motor Car
Co., who was toastmaster at the Will
lard Hotel luncheon clo6ing the Red
Cross Convention, applauded, Hays,
now chairman Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors OF Amer
lea, called wrong" those persons who
see in 1.-The living growth" Of our insti-
tutions "a departure from our prin-
ciples"
"Our social system must continue
further to enlarge the ways and means
by which the products of hands and
brain are equitably distributed" Hays
said. Public leadership must provide
VAN SeoS' eAA1N AOAAAOldC 1Ol UllC OCCs
tlement of economic, industrial and
labor questions"
Easy to See Abyss"
Hays came to call attention to the
part the motion picture has played
In the success OF the work Of the Red
Cross in fighting disaster, but he
turned aside during his speech, which
was broadcast throughout the country,
to remark:
1T Is easy to view as battle every
adjustment that should and must be
made In meeting the problems OF a
highly complex industrial age. Easy
to view as war every clash Of ideas
and ideals that mark the progress Of
young but great Nation. Easy to see
an abyss beyond every unaccustomed
step.
"Yet no 1eSson ~ o,,r noet ye y,oro
Evening star., 1937-05-14
measure and a farm tenancy bill has
been held up pending clarification Of
the Presidents desires.
Ex-CH0RUS GIRL HELD
ON NARCOTICS CHARGE
MIS-. Sally Fine Arrested In Hotel
Here in Police
~

Mrs. Sally Fine. 80, said by police
to be former chorus girl, was held
under $500 bond by Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage yesterday for a
hearing May Is on charge OF pos-
sessing narcotics. The woman's hts.
band, it was said, is being held at
Winchester, Va, as suspected pick
pocket.
Mrs. Fine was arrested In a down.
town hotel room Wednesday by Detec-
tives Frank Brass and John K. Baker,
who reported they found q quantity of
narcotics in the room.
The woman told police she was mar
rled In 1929 and prior to that time
was In the show business in New
York.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
FARM HEADSPUSH
PERMANENT PLAN
Enactment of Program at
This Session Of Congress
to Be Sought.

BACKGROUND
Government assistance to dgri-
culture has been ATTEMPTED by nu-
nlerous means in recent years, the
last Republican administration
seeking to raise farm, prices by pur-
chase OF grain on the open market
through the Federal Farm Board.
As NeD Deal companion of the
N. r. A. tor industry stood the
4. A. A. for agriculture, but the
Supreme Court declared the ldW
unconstitutional FOLLOWING this
1Dds soil conservation act, Uhict
continued the principle OF compen-
sattng farmers for taking land out
OF cultivation Friends OF the
farmers, ho,Deper, consider this
merely partial solution.
BY the Associated Press.
Farm organization leaders, ap-
parently backed by President Roose.
velt and Secretary Wallace, served
notice today they would try to enact
Evening star., 1937-05-14

China expects bumper crops this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
y .W,llintn :
A.Il

will, by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained, i'm said deed OF
trust and at the request OF the
owner and holder Of the note and
deed Of trust, and in order to sat
isfy said debt, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public. auc-
ton. at the Courthouse door, in
the City of Hcndersonville, n. g.,
on 26th June, 1887, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribcd in said deed Of trust, to-
wit:
Beginning at bunch Of Lynns
on the West side of Jones Creek.
and runs n. 50 f. 70 p. to black
gum, Leonard Wards corner;
thence S. 36 p. to stake in j. Is.
Coopcr's line: thence with the
said Coopcr'S line \. 50 w. A p.
his corner at creek; thence UP
and with the creek to the begin
ming. containing ten acres, more
or less, and being the same tract
of land conveyed to the parties
of the first part by deed of Leon
ard Ward, ct al, as recorded in
Book 206, at page 26. in the Of
flee of Register of Deeds for Hen
derSon County.
This 9th day Of May, 1887.
DOBSON LUMBER COMPANY,
INC, AND J. A. GRAIN,
Trustees.
BY NJ. VI. REDDEN. Attorney.
Nav 29-Sat- 4tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12

will realize a very substantial saw
ing. The City Attorney is notify
ing many of the tax payers, but
as some might be overlooked, or
might not receive his letter, we
are giving this notice through the
paper in order that every citizen
may have fair opportunity to
know that both under the con-
tract, and under the law, none of
the taxes for the three years men
toned above, can be paid in
bonds. coupons or notes after July
|, 1887.
We wish to say further that
taxes for the year 1888 and pre-
vious years. and street assess
ments, can be paid with coupons
or bonds for some time after the
above date, and if tax payers are
not now in position to pay any
taxes owing by them prior to the
year 1884, or past due street as
sessmentS, and also their taxes for
the years 1884. 1885, and 1896,
it would be advisable for them to
pay them now for these last three
years, and pay the taxes for the
previous years, and the street as,
scssmcnts, at later date.
This May %, 1887.
A. ". EDWARDS,
Mayor.
r. r. ARLEDGE,
City Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made in
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by that Deed Of Trust dat
ed July 7, 1884, executed by
Hugh Clayton and Stanley Taylor
to Dobson Lumber Company, Inc,
and J. A. Grain, Trustees, record
ed in Book 1870, page 567, Rec
ords of Deeds Of Trust for Hen
dcrson County, on account of
which the power Of sale, after due
and proper notice, became abso-
Lutte;
Now. therefore, said Trustees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Ellen Vaughn,
late of Henderson county, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1888, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of recovery. All persons indebt-
cd to said estate will please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This May 8, 1897.
j. II. BALLENGER,
Adm. Estate Of Ellen Vaughn.
J-8-Sat-Gtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
triX of the estate of J. NJ. Boone,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the UNI
dersigned on or before May 10,
1898. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned.
This May Is. 1897.
MARGARET BOONE,
5-15-Sat-6tp AdmnX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power conferred by Section 2435
of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying 4 mechanics
lien in the sum of $4,000 for
wrecker service and storage of
the following described property
the undersigned will, on Monday,
July ~, 1897, at eleven o'clock
at Shipman Motor Co., on the cor
ner of Main Street and Seventh
Avenue, in the City of Hender-
sonville. sell to the highest bidder
for cash:
Buick Roadster, Motor No.
17S5092.
SHIPMAN MOTOR co.
6-l2-Sat-3tD