davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

 6:3O--WABC, John Kirby 7:0O-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:lS-WATR, Mickey Albert s:30-WTIC, Tommy Dorsey
 WABC, Paul Whiteman 0:0O--WATR, Phil Napoleon 0:3O-WATR, Percy Faith 1O:OO--WTIC, Kay Kyscr 10:30--WATR, Harold Stokes 1i:00--WEAF, Barry WInton 11:l5-WOR, Freddy Martin
 WABC, Eddy DuchiD 11:30-WATR, Grin Williams
 WEAF, Isham Jones
 WIZ, Richard Timber
 WABC, Jan Garber Classical Music Tonight 9:30-WABC, Stadium Concert 10:00-WATR, Grant Park
 Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Gro 12).t fO:30--WJX---W win Hays, President
 Motion Picture Ptoducers, Neville Miller. President
 NAB, and Others Address Ing Broadcasters Conven-
 ton, Atlantic City. i0:45-W WABC--To Be Announced. II ;00--- W EAF---Wintop orch.
 WOlt--News: Dance Music. WIZ News. Dance Music WAHC--N NewA; Dance Music ti:25-W WEAF--News Jones orch. l2:30--W EAr--Llgbts Out--Dramn WABC-Danee Music tTo 1l 2:00-WOR-M Music: News corr at 2:05).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
New York Stations  wEAF-eeO - wOR-7lO - WJz--7GO - WABC-sso

Princess Ida. Act ]. Pirates of ponzancc. 7l5--W WI;AF-iIuman Nature pr. Harold D. LnsHwoll. WOH-The Answer Man. WJN-Mr. Koen--Dramh. WAnC--Michacl Lorlng,
 Songs. 7;3O-W EAr-Revclers Quartet; Orchestra.
 WOIl--Lono Rangor-skctch. WJH--Goorgo Jessel Jam WABC-. Forum; Topic-.y Should There De h Third Term for President. From Philadelphia. 7!i5-- W EAF- Mcsanor Orchestra, S:O0--W NAf--Ono Mans Family Sketch
 WOR l. Worlds Fair Inter- WJH--Rnnsom Sherman Variety.
 WABC-PhIl Baker, Com. cdInn.
 R-TchaikowBky Mu- S.3O-.W WEAT--T Dorsey orchcs- WOls Band Concert, From Central Park. Edwin
 Irranko Goldman, Con- ,luc'ro. u.., ,, NJH l'hNo EiNlHH IiopDy Lobby.
 WABC-p Paul Whitcmnn Con cert; Joun Edwards. Clark Dennis, Songs D:OO.-W EAr- Wbnt's My Name .-- Quiz; Arlonc Judge. Fred Utlnl, Vnn Stccdcn's won Baseball Comments. WIZ Congress and Ncu- lrnll,y-Jny Franklin,
 Mnrk Sullivan. Commont0- tors.
 WABC--Drama; Knlckcr- booker Playhouse, WQ%It Handel Music, 9:l0-WOR--l'nso nsobnll--Dodgors- Pirates. 9:lb-W WQ%R Miniature Concert. 0:30--W lGAf-G corgo Jcasel
 comcdlcn, Vnn Steeden Orchestra, SololHtA, WJX--Idn Variety, WABC-- New York Philhnr- monlc-Symphony Orches- tra Concert, Lewiston stadium Efrom Kurtz, Conductor.
 R-l,nttlefront of De- mocrncy--MaJor Thomas e. oa5-woXW-bruco Boyco, Bari. tone. 10 O. Kay Kysor orch. tnlHo WHN).
 WJX-l,ny Shield Revue, WQ%R-Clossicn Music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

income, $4,738, ,683. .O2, $5 ,844, ,328.0l i; individual income. $5,227, ATT CT, $7.- COG. .28l.l0: cxccss profits, SIS 1885. .85, $17,27230; unjust enrichment $l,- 050.84, $23,4l762; capital stock tax, $74258, $2,3l0.30.
 Estate tax, $l,I32,504.44, $887,- i54; gift tax, $881.5 $2l. .23l "a 1; cocoanut and palm oil. $848.67, $794.40; National Firearms Act, $700, none; railroad employment compen- sation. $i0.04. $42.90; social security title 8, $58. .03860. $40, ,088. .78. and so- cial security, title Q $0,824.42, $8,- 86i .66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

Hedy Lamar has become q chess addict. She plays chess with her dramatic coach, Phyllis Loughton, after almost all her scenes with Robert Taylor in M-G-M's Lady of the Tropics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Growers Of
Leaf Told
OF Situation
Necessity for r e.
duction in 1910 in Or
der to Get Fair Price
In 1899 Is Being Ex-
planned; Floyd a t
Meeting H ere on
Saturday.

series OF oOuCatlOnal meetings. IN
charge of business men was begun
in Vance county this afternoon for
the purpose of acquainting the far
mers with the issues at stake in the
coming referendum next Thursday,
October 5, on control of the 1910 to-
bacco crop. Ten in all are =. be held,
reaching into all parts Of the county.
Groups of business men have been
assigned to speak at all Of the meet
ings held over the county, and they
will tell the farmers that it is their
best judgment that the only sure way
out of the present tobacco crisis is
for growers voluntarily to endorse
control for 1910. That would reduce
production next year and mitigate
the tremendous surplusage that has
resulted from the great overproduc-
ton of 1899.
The first of the meetings was held
at Townsville this afternoon, with G..
w. Knott and A. H. Moore as the
speakers. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock an
other meeting will be held at the
colored school in WILLIAMSBURG town.
ship with NJ Y. Cooper and Mr..
Knott as the speakers.
Three meetings are planned to-
morrow, the first at Renn's Store in
Watkins township at 10 a. M, with
Fred Royster and C. w. Knott as
the speakers. At 2:3O p. m. Friday a
meeting will be held at the Dabney
school, with w. j. AlstOn, R. E. Gle
ments and Walter Greenway as the
speakers. Friday night at Zeb Vance
school, at 1880 o'clock, Fred Roy
ster, Fred Allen and Wilson T. Smith
will speak.
A big countrywide mass meeting is
to be held in the court house here
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
which time E. Y. Floyd, State AAA
director, will speak and explain the
referendum and provisions for 1910
control. At that time also Fred Allen
and w. B. Daniel will speak.
On next Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, M. F. Legg and George A.
Rose, Sr., will speak, and at the
EPSON school at 7:30 p. m. Monday
a joint meeting with Franklin county
growers will be held, with George A.
Rose, Sr., w. J. j4lston and w. B.
Daniel as speakers.
At Middleburg school at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday meeting will be held to DC
addressed by Fred ROyster, c. J.
Fleming and NJ. Y. Cooper The last
meeting of the series will be at Mount
Pleasant school in Nutbush TOWNSHIP.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock, with
four speakers, namely, M. F. Legg,
C. w. Knott, w. B. Daniel and M.
Y. Cooper
The Henderson Chamber of Com
merce membership endorsed tobacco
control at a meeting Tuesday night,
and voted to conduct an educational
campaign to acquaint the growers
with the seriousness of the situation
that has grown out of the drop in
prices with the withdrawal of the
Imperial Tobacco Company and
other foreign buyers from the mar
ket as the result of the war, and then
the closing of all markets.
Markets will reopen early in the
week following the referendum, by
order Of the sales committee of the
Tobacco Association of the United
States, and will remain open wbeth-
cr control is carried or not in the
election of October 5, it was believed
after statements by members of the
sales cOnn1itfeo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Rules About
Referendum
Are Given
Polls Open 9 a. m.
and Every 1899 To-
bacco Producer WIFI
Be Eligible to Vote,
Floyd Explains i n
Statement.

Rules for conduct of the flue-cur-
ed tobacco referendum week hence,
on October 5, received here today
from E. Y. Floyd AAA executive Of
ficer for the State at Raleigh, said
the polls will open that morning not
later than 8 o'clock, and will close
promptly at 5 p. m. The time for
opening the polls in each community
will be left to discretion of the coun-
ty AAA committee which will be in
charge of thee referendum, but all
voting places must be open by 8
o'clock, Floyd said.
Floyd also announced elections OF
county and community committee
men will be held Throughout the
State ''beforee the end of October" f"
and that the new committeeman to
be elected at that time will set the
individual allotments of tobacco, cot
ton and other crops for 1910.
Any producer Of flue-cured tObac-
co in 1889 is eligible to votee in the
October 5 referendum, and growers
who complied with the AAA program
in 1889, or those who will sign an
agreement to comply with the 1910
program will bee allowed to vote for
committeeman.
Floyd also said Governor Hoey
would deliver radio address over
WPTF in Raleigh and WSJS in Win
stOn-Salem at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow to
discuss the tobacco situation, out
linee the issues facing the farmers
in the forthcoming referendum, and
give his views on the program. He
said radio speeches would also be
made on the tobacco situation by DR..
Ralph Mcdonald, Dr. Clarence Poe.
and Henry B. Caldwell, of Grecns-
boro, State master OF the Grange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

It was an inactive day today on
the Dabney school front, with no in
functions sought or granted and no
attempts made to open the school
No definite information could be OBJ
taincd as to just when the school
probably would open.
Attorneys for the school author
tiles obtained an order Wednesday
afternoon from Judge Paul F'rlZZelle
in Raleigh requiring four defendants
named in a school board complaint
filed in the superior court clerk S
office to appear before him in Ra-
leigh tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
to show cause why they should not
be restrained from interfering with
the county board opening the school.
Earlier in the day an order was
obtained from Judge c. E. Thomp-
son in Warrenton on behalf OF the
Dabney school committee for the
school board, the county superlnten-
dent and M. H. Randolph to appear
before him in Vance Superior Court
here Monday, October 9, to show
cause why they should not be en-
Joined from installing any principal
0l DdDIl6y IlOl S1SCtOo Ny IlC 1ONol
committee, and preventing Randolph
from going on the school grounds or
in the building or in any way in
terfering with operation of the school
by teachers appointed and elected
for that purpose.
Summons had been served today
by Sheriff L. L. Swanson on all de-
PENDANTS named in actions on both
sides of the controversy, and there
the matter apparently was to rest un-
til some ruling is made by Judge
Frizzelle in Raleigh Friday afternoon.
When the school will open was
matter of speculation today. 1t has al
ready lost two weeks time since the
other schools of the city and county
opened September IA.
The Dabney citizens group and a
majority of the school committee
there is fighting for recognition of
B. A. Scott as principal He has SER
we'd as principal eleven years, and
was reelected this year by the local
committee, whereupon the county
board refused to concur and proceed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Band to Play October q
For Homecoming at Duke
Formal Invitation Received b y Director
Hearne, Who Immediately Accepts; Plans for
PARTICIPATION to Be Sent in Few Days.
Il be in uniform as a year ago.

will be in uniform as year ago.
Since the 1888 Duke event, the
band has appeared on numerous
public occasions, including its visit
to the New York Worlds Fair in
June.
Approximately 60 uniformed mem
bers of the band will go to the Duke
event October 81, and after the pa
rade through Durham's business sec
ton will be guests Of Duke Univer-
sity at luncheon at the University
Union.
Drills and musical rehearsals by
the band will be begun Immediately
Mr.. Hearne said.
The director also stated that the
band has accepted an invitation to
play at the North Carolina State Fair
in Raleigh the week of October 9-14
but the exact day has not been learn
ed, nor have details of the program
been communicated, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Dabney Group Is Cited
Before Court Tomorrow
Frizzelle Orders Them to Show Cause Why
They Should Not Be Restrained from Inter-
fering With Opening of Dabney School.

ed to elect Randolph to the place,
which is resisted by the Dabney
committee. The issue of a principal
is the immediate stake in the con-
troverSy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
To Turn Over
Tax Books
Next Monday

Vance county's next tax books for
1899 are ito be turned over to F. M
Dorsey, county tax collector, for the
formal beginning of collections on
next Monday as part of the business
before the Vance Board of County
Commissioners, it was indicated to-
day.
The commissioners at meeting
last Monday settled with the collec-
tor for 1888 taxes.
Large sums have already been paid
on 1899 taxes in advance Of the turn
ing over of the new books to the
collector Many paid to get the lar
ger discounts offered during the sum-
mer, and any amounts overpaid be-
fore the rate for 1889 was fixed will
be refunded promptly.
The tax rate for 1889 is the same
as that for 1888, which is 80 cents on
the S100 valuation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

ing in the court house at Louisburg
last Saturday requested the local
meetings over the county. He said
he regretted Individual quotas could
not be announced prior to the re-
ferendum, because if that were un-
dertaken, the referendum would be
delayed two months.
j. c. Broome, member Of the State
committee, is announced to lead the
discussion at the court house in Louis
burg at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
One meeting has been scheduled
Monday night at EPSON high school
at 7:3O o'clock to be a joint affair
for Franklin and Vance counties
This was arranged in cooperation
with j. w. Sanders, Vance county
agent.
Other meetings in Franklin county
Monday night were announced as
follows:
At Franklinton school, Franklin
ton; Cedar Rock community at Ed
ward Best school; Sandy Creek COM
munity, at Gold Sand school; Youngs
vile community at Youngsville high
school.
Meetings scheduled for 7:3O o'clock
Tuesday night are as follows:
Bum community, Bum high
school; Harris community, at Harris
school, Cypress Creek community, at
old school building; Gold Mine COM
munity, at Raynor's store at Center
vile.
All farmers are invited to attend
the countrywide meeting at the court
house in Louisburg Monday after
noon, Mr.. Boyce stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

The Henderson high school band
will again participate in the Home
coming Day events at Duke Univer-
sity in Durham on Saturday, October
21, when the Duke football team will
play Syracuse in Duke stadium as
one Of the outstanding games on the
university's grid schedule for the
year A. T. Hearne, director of the
band, has received the invitation and
has accepted, he announced today.
The invitation came from Frank
Pearson, secretary of the Durham
Chamber of Commerce. of the cit
liens committee cooperating with
Duke officials in arranging for the
big celebration and grid classic.
The band last year for the first
time participated in the Homecoming
at Duke, and gave a good account of
itself. 1t is in much better condition
this year, is better drilled and has
nearly twice as many members who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR SEMINARY MAN

Rev. j. M. Walker, fellowship
graduate of Union Theological Semi
nary, is to preach morning and even
ing at the First Presbyterian church
here next Sunday, it was announced
today by A. S. Watkins, chairman of
the pulpit committee The public is
invited to hear Mr. Walker.
Mr. Watkins said it was planned
to have preaching at the church
every Sunday during the period the
congregation is without a pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS7
See Page F0m7

l. What particular kind Of :cod
contains the greatest quantity of
iodine?
Z. What is homicidal mania?
$. Where is the city Of Johannes
4. In card game, wnicn player
is called "pone"?
D. HoW many degrees Of latitude
are between the North Pole and the
Equator?
$. What is the correct oronuncia-
tlon 81 the word 2ila (monster)?
=. On what island did Napoleon
Q. How many feet are in a statute
mile? - 9 '''' '''e
!. 9. What is the General Land Of
lice IF the U. s.? '''A
,,a1ior IL, ~ ~ which state is Mont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain l5 miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
excess acids and poisonous waste from your
blood. They help most people pass about pints
day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
shows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
l5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
ROCK SPRING WILL
INSTALL DEACONS

Ordination cf new deacons will be
the special feature of services at Rock
Spring Baptist church next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. S. l..
Morgan, the pastor, announced today.
At the service two weeks ago, the
church elected new board of II
deacons, four to be women, and for
limited terms. The new ones are to
be ordained.
Deacons from other churches, in
cluding the First Baptist church Of
Henderson, are being asked to send
deacons to take part in the service
next Sunday morning. A Henderson
quartette may participate, Mr. Nor
gan announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Franklin County
To Have Meetings
For Crop Control

A series of ten meetings will be
held at various parts Of Franklin
county on next Monday and Tuesday
for the purpose of explaining to far
mers the issues at stake in the re-
ferendum of Thursday, October S
on the question of tobacco control for
1910, it was announced here today
by w. c. Boyce, Franklin county
agent.
Mr.. Boyce said leading business
men and farmers attending a meet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
RECKLESS DRIVING
CHARGE is HFApn

"a reckless driving charge was die
PoSed E& OF IN c . court today boGnro fro
mayor Henry t. Powell nejthor :.
thoSe charged in the warrant boin VI
guilty. '' oelhg
Claude A. Rocker and J. A 1ou.
were charged with reckless and ae"lS
less driving and damaging each OaIe- on
ers automobile. Both were disrbouIl oIl-
ed when found not guilty. N'''fg-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
FIVE PERSONS PAY
TRAFFIC FINES OF 81

Records at the city clerks office
today revealed that five persons had
paid the fine of 81 for traffic viola
tons during the "a hours ending at
10 o'clock this morning.
Those who paid the fines were Lee
c. Gooch, Johnnie Avery, H. J. Dud-
ley, S. Norwich and Mrs. Lee
Averette.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Tobacco Education Meetings Begun Over County
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED WEDNESDAY

Two realty deeds were placed on
the record books at the Vance Regis
try office yesterday.
L. l.. Swanson and wife, sold L. L.
Swanson and wife lot on the Car
olina Buggy Co., subdivision for $40
and considerations.
The City Of Henderson conveyed a
lot in ElmWood cemetery to Mrs:
Malissa H. Glenn, for $120.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Congressional Golf
Play for Prexy's
Cup in 5emis
Johnston Defeats Echo
In First Is; Dovison
Victor in Marathon

A bhstering sun and Sahara like
falrways failed TO delay the Presi-
dents Cup tournament at Congress
sional, where sturdy group of
linksmen marched into the semi
finals in four brackets of play.
The lone match in the first flight
resulted in an easy victory for Mar
win Johnston, who routed w. c..
Echo, and 4. J. j. Kennedy ad-
vanced by default because of the
absence from the city Of George
Hill.
Both matches in the second flight
were decided on the final greens
with DR. r. A. Kelly winning from
r. J. Holland, and P. G.. Winkler
nosing out C. B. Quarles, both by
l up.
Third fight victors were T. B.
Conlyn. who routed j. E. Taggart
5 and 4, and Dr.. w. J. Stanton.
who eliminated w. w. Bayfield,. 4
and 3, The fourth flight produced
physical ordeal in which F.. M. Da-
vison defeated A. c. Paul, 2 up in
q holes. F. E Barquist, who is out
of town, defaulted to S. E. Golden.
A bit of unScheduled action oc-
CURED near the tenth hole where
Elden Mcfarland slew a ground
hog. mortal enemy of green's and
fairways. Club officials puzzled
over a term for the feat.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

There was no news as the District
singles tennis championship was de-
cided yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club. Man didn't bite dog,
or rather Hugh Lynch didn't beat
Barney Welsh, although he battled
the seven-time champion nearly
three hours before the Rockville
Rambler could keep the title.
The scores were 12-l0, Is, 60
and, as indicated by the score, all
of the excitement came in that first
set which lasted little more than
an hour and half. For the most
part, the rivals were content to
stand on the baseline and slug it
out, with Welsh invariably driving
to Lynch's notoriously weak back
hand and Lynch surprisingly re-
turning it oftener than not.
Lynch. Welch Face Again.
Once again, the match was not
without the angle of the winner
overcoming an apparently insur-
mountable lead. Just as he trailed
David johnson. 0-5. in the semi
final round on Friday, so did Lynch
hold a SO lead over Welsh in the
second set yesterday. only to fall
before a relentless attack which did
not halt until Barney had reeled off
seven straight games.
Lynch gets another crack at
Welsh today, however, as he and
David johnson play Welsh and
Evening star., 1939-07-09
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Charles C. (GravvyD Cravath,
hard hitting outfielder, has been
appointed manager of the
Phillies, succeeding John Coombs,
who resigned.
An Australian team, composed
of Norman E. Brookes, Gerald l..
Patterson, r. Lycett and R. V.
Thomas; will sail from England
this week to compete in the
United States national champion
ship. Patterson recently won the
British title. defeating Brookes in
the final. This will be the first
Australian team to visit since
1914.
Henry J. Morris and Frank J.
Bryan have been named stewards
at Havre de Grace and Laurel
for meets next autumn.
A committee of Harry La Claire,
William Mcintosh, H. A. Hogan
and B. j. DOYLE is arranging a
track meet scheduled Saturday at
Central Stadium for Navy Yard
employees. Secretary Daniels has
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Welsh Retains District Tennis
Crown in Battle With Lynch
Requiring Three Hours

Dooly Mitchell for the District dou-
bles title at 2:30 o'clock. AS mat
ter of fact, Welsh may have the
opportunity to win all three cham
pionships at stake as the mixed
doubles titular match is scheduled
to follow the men doubles and
there is chance Welsh and his
flancee-partner, Helen Tyler, may
be involved.
Play Mixed Semi Finals.
Miss Tyler and Welsh will play
Frances Carter and Charley Stur-
tevant in one of the mixed doubles
Semi-finals at 1890 O'Clock this
morning with Marian Cunningham
and Allie Ritzenberg meeting Margo
Lee and Jack Mahoney in the other.
Winners. naturally. will be this
afternoons opponents.
Only one of the semi-final surviv-
ing teams was forced to play two
matches yesterday, the Cunning
ham-Ritzenberg combination first
defeating Johanna Zetlemeier and
Alphonse Smith. 2-6, 60, 6-3,
and then Hazel Bishopp and R. T.
Willis. 6-2. Ga. Welsh and Miss
Tyler defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Dawson in the quarter-fnal round,
Ga, 4-6. 60; Miss Carter and
Sturtevant upset Dorette Miller and
Austin Rice, "a, "a. and Miss
Lee and Mahoney conquered Willie
O'Steen and George Herbert, 4--6,
IS, 6-3.