davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
New York Stations wEAF-seo wOR--7lo - wJz-7eo = wABo-sas

ments
 wJz-Plantation Party-va- riety
 WABC-Jane Pickens, Songs; Songs; Paige Orch. WQXR-Theater Reviews 9:15-WoR-Edwin c. Hill, Com ments
 woXR-Miniature Concert 9:So-WEAF-Death Valley Days Sketch
 woR-Fio Rito Orch; Penny Wise; Jimmy Shields, WJZ-Felix Knight, Tenor; Orch.
 wAnG.Buddy !,aN; Clark. Mu- WQXR-Antony Doeschek, Violin; Mary Louise Paff, Piano 10:00-WEAF-Guy Lombardo WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments
 WJZ-Dramatic Program WABC-Grand Central Sta WOR-Drama: Too Bad WQXR-Concert Music Gro 1o:15-WOR-Detective Drama 10:30-WEAF-To be announced WOR-Congressional Review WJZ-Heidt Orch. WABC-Robert l.. Believe It-or-NoD Ripley; Hilde- garde. Songs; B. A. Rolfe Orch. 10:45-WEAF-Adu Education and the State-Dr. Robert G.. Sproul, President, Univer- sity of California, at Ma tional University Exten- sion Conference, Berkeley, Calf.
 WOR-Fio Rito Orch. 11:00-WEAF-J. Dorsey Orch WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ--News; Dance Music Gro D WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D 6-WEAF--News; Dance Music Gro D A. M. 12:30-WJZ-Dance Music Gro D 2:00--WOR-News (Off at 2:06 A. ml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

WATERS Lone Ranger program tOut Martin Lewis Associate editor of Radio magazine ss program nS VS Winning pacs ehren c s famous s on Rsng program from to ssc three weekly since joining of the most popular programs on Its schedule
 My best to Mel Adams formerly with Hal Kemps publicity de- the RIGA Victor payroll Mes latest Late letter carries have @ shsP hep Fields Tie s % scheduled S ys s9 open as % Hotel New KsSp sts: shaw % ;sa aSS
 respectively. skinnay Ennis plans visit Salisbury where he broke all records last summer.
 Although didn't myself one of my readers writes mid mil s the E Queen series sI sns that even he who can't identify the murderer in Glass nm Tne o Author! Author!"
 Don't be surprised cobna Wright singing oDel who will be featured with in Hollywood They
 
 & hs been signed regular e%cse on the 1s % k July When among swing singers s ss sas has girl majos who promse the Johnny Greens s Saturday cBs will switch Fridays heard riom s:so aanssmsn only fifteen second between each
 Flash WATR vocals big time Masanni featured twice over WAIR for several years will be heard the Horn @ @ soU e su1ss 5 e @ o9g 5 n at the Way addition kddie hour put the saving that the plenty thrilled md all pretty started NATR Here's good luck listening
 Tommy Ryan, Sammy Kayes tenor vocalist months finally Kay yesterday that his that keennp Ryans job for him. heard the Ryan will be heard with House tonight at midnight Since WATR fanwu hayet tune to Tommy's welcome W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
cRANIUkl cKERs

HUNT AND PECK
 Professional typists are exempt from this exam As for the rest co yolI--
 You've used a typewriter many t|nrS. At least. you've seen one 1t1ry times.
 can you arrange the letters of k|1e alphabet. un paper, in rows just &1 tHsy appear on standard type~ <I|tef kezbcafif
 IA<1k you< eHsHer azaIns the <1.<e1@ sf<e08zmen< on Back Page.
 nz~~=za sn 1ask Rass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

6:3O-WEAF, Sonny James WIZ, Charlie Barnet. e:15-WABC, Enoch Light 7:O0-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:15--WATR, Mickey Albert. 9:O0-WDRC, Ray Paige, WTIC, Abe Lyman
 9:3O-WATR, Ernie FioRit0 1O:OO-wTIC, Guy Lombardo 10:30-WTIC, Johnny Messner WIZ, Horace Heidt 1O:l5-WATR, Jack Teagarden l1:OO-WEAF, Tommy Dorsey 11:O5-WJZ, Fred Waring 11:15-WOR, Bill McCune
 WIZ, Glen Miller WAGE, Barry Wood 11:30-WATR, Enr1c Madrigue-
 ra, with Tony SaccO,
 WEAF, Richard Timber
 WIZ, Jimmy Dorsey Classical Music Tonight 7:45-WATR, William O'Bricn S:OO-WTIC, Lucille Manners, soprano
 8:3O-WATR, WOR Sympho- ny Orchestra
 9:3O-WJZ, Harry Horlick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

< ==za ~ Rack Rass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Although my at Eey Sunday 500 He complains that the solution of the first mystery that who can't identify the murderer film
 him easily Rushing the guests didn't listening either The Eery Queen combination started radio Author! Author!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Carolina And State u,
Brother Scrap Saturday

Chapel HILL Oct. 30.-Last weeks
battle with Pennsylvania in the
Getty of brotherly love" was tough
enough, but this week Carolina takes
on N. C. State in real brotherly
scrap.
The Raleigh and Chapel Hill divi-
sions clash here Saturday climaxing
a gala celebration of Greater Uni
versity Day. And although Caro-
lina's flashy Air Raiders rule the
general favorite, all the signs today
pointed to a logged fight IN ira
ditional borther fashion.
The Tar Heels, tired and battered
from three top-notch battles with
New York, Tulane, and Penn and
two long trips in a row, were In
only fair shape to return to work
for the Wolfpacll this afternoon.
However, State, with an open date
last week, has had two weeks to
rebuild, point, ana generally lay for
its brothers at the Hill, and was dop-
ed to be at its best for the Tar Heels.
Saturday will also be Homecoming
Day for Carolina alumni, and a
large, colorful crowd is expected for
the game and attendant festivities.
These include among other things
several dances open to alumni and
public; alumni reunions; a pep rally
parade, and band concert, and half
time program with Governor Clyde
Hoey as the chief speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Saturdays game will mark the
first opportunity the fans have had
to see General StirnWeiss, Sweet
Lalanne, and the Carolina air raid
ers since their brilliant performances
in beating N Y. U. and tieing Tulane.
Although its Won-and-lost record
is not so impressive at Cardinals,
State held Tennessee, the No. l team
in the nation, to two touchdOWns or
one less than Alabama. 1t has also
flashed a fine passing game at times,
and particularly against Davidson.
Pat Fehley and Little Artie Rooney,
the stars in the Wolfpack bacllfield,
pitched State to an 1914 victory
that night, and completed six out OF
eight heaves, or rs percent, and one
aerial carried AT yards in the tir.
Ty Coon, who made several All
American squads last year and ranks
as a leading contender this season,
heads the State line, which averages
1875 pounds to Cardinals 1873 and
looms another stiff test for the
speedy, elusive and flashy but light
Tar Heel backs.
State and Carolina have met on
the grdiron 50 times since 1894, and
although n has won the pre-
pondence Of the games, the great
majority have been doggedly con-
tests, and six have ended in ties.
The last of these in 1884, knocked
Carolina out Of the Southern title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Wolfpack Is
Pointing To
Carolina Tilt

Raleigh. Oct. Monday North
Carolina States Wolfpack begins
its second week Of preparation tor
the Greater University Day foot
ball game with Carolina at Chapel
Hill Saturday afternoon.
Ever since October 81, when
State lost a hard game to Univer-
sity Of Detroit, Coach Williams
(Doc) Newton has been pointing
for the Tar Heels and with Two
weeks to get ready Cor them he
hopes to at least have MS fu1l force
mended and ready to shoot the
works before what probably will
be one Of the largest crowds to
witness a State-Carolina game.
Tied in with the second annual
Greater University Day program is
Cardinals Homecoming, the reunion
OF former monogram winners at the
Hill, a special between-halves pro-
gram featuring Governor Clyde R..
Eoey, Greater University President
Frank Graham, Deans John w.
HARRISON Of State, r. B. House of
Carolina and w. c. jackson of
Woman's college at Greensboro. a
dance, parade and many Their les
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
OPEN SEASON DRAWS
MOUNTAIN SPORTSMEN

Asheville, Oct. 30-Open seasons
ON large and small game nave
proved an attraction COR sportsmen
from many sections Of the United
States now sojourning in the noun
tain region of Western North Caro-
Ina. Seasons on deer and black
bear opened October first and open
periods for bagging smaller game
also were inaugurated On that date.
Hunters in this section and in
other sections of the United States
have in past seasons secured many
deer and black bear in the noun
tain forests, a large number having
cen pagged each season during the
-isgaA National Game Preserve
hunts "held over period Of years
n the famous game protective area.
NO announcement has yet been
made by National Forest officials
as to whether a 1889 hunt will be
leld IN the preserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
State To Play
Ten Contests
Next Season

Raleigh Oct 3O-Eight of North
Carolina States ten 1910 games
were announced today by Business
Manager John L. VonGlahn. They
are:
Sept. davidson, site pending.
(Night)
Oct. 4-Clemson in Charlotte.
Oct 12-Wake Forest in Raleigh.
(Night)
Oct. 19-North Carolina in Raleigh.
Oct. 26-Duquesne in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Nov. Thurman in Raleigh.
Nov. 9-Pending.
Williamsburg, Va, or Norfolk, Va.
Nov. 16-WIlliam and Mary in
Nov. 23-Duke in Durham.
Nov depending
Of the eight scheduled foes only
William and Mary is a newcomer to
the program. The University of
Tennessee and the University of
Deroit are 1899 foes that are missing
from the card.
Manager VonGlahn said that plans
are for either the November or 28
opponent to be met in Raleigh, but
in the event neither can be brought
here, the Davidson game, usually
played in Greensboro, would be
transferred to the Capital City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Warrenton, Henderson's foe here
Friday afternoon, will give the Bull
dogs a tough afternoon, judging
from the records Of the teams.
Warrenton, up until last fridays
game in Emporia, had rolled up
100 points to opponents six, and IS
undefeated. Spring Hope got a 60
deadlock with the John Graham
lads
South Hill, a Is to 0 victim of
Henderson last Friday, bowed the
previous week to Warrentbn 45 to q.
In addition to fine running at
tack, Warrenton offers a passing at
tack that is one-third efficient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Homecoming
At Davidson Is
Next Week

Davidson, Oct 3O-Festivities Of
Davidson's 1889 Homecoming week.
end will formally begin Friday eve
nlng at eight O'Clock, when the col
lege symphonic band Of sixty pieces
presents its first concert OF the
1939-4O term in Chambers Audi
The Davidson organization,
known throughout the south for its
annual concert tours, has the sec
end largest enrolment of any must
cal group on the campus. The open
ing concert, an annual affair at
homecomings at Davidson, will nix
classics with the usual martial mu-
SIC of a band, Prof. James c. Pfohl,
director of music, declared. In order
to allow the audience to attend la
ter events in the weekend program
Friday night, the concert will last
fer an hour without intermission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

force of backward pressure back to
the right ventricle Of the heart. The
blood in the veins of the head has no
difficulty; it flows to the heart by
gravity. So, too, the blood in the
veins of the arms and chest. But the
veins of the legs encounter a real
mechanical difficulty in making their
return load; they are continuously
trying to push a load Of blood up
wards against gravity.
Nature has tried to solve this diff
Guilty by providing valves in the leg
veins-little cusps spaced at short
intervals which hold the blood and
prevent it from flowing backwards.
These valves break up the column
of blood so that the walls of the
veins only have to stand the pres
sure of a short column of blood.
Valves Give Way
The valves are prone to give way,
especially in middle age and espe-
cially in people whose occupation
demands constant standing-police-
men, cooks, elevator operators,
clerks. When this occurs, varicosity
of the veins follows.
It occurs most often in middle,age
because the veins, like the arteries,
become hard and brittle as time ad-
vances. Calcifed valves burst more
readily than elastic ones. Occupa-
ton does not necessarily always
play a part in the occurrence of
varicose veins.
The consequences of varicose
veins are often serious. Aside from
the unesthetic aspect Of leg COW
cred with varicose veins, it has bad
circulation and this bad circulation
to the skin may cause liberation.
Prevention should be employed by
everyone over the age of 40. Take
the strain off the veins. Lie down
and put your legs in the air and give
gravity a chance five or six times
day. For the man over 40 the feet on
the desk attitude is good hygiene.
The abandonment of carriers and
any construction of the legs is
plainly logical step.
Modern Treatment
Modern treatment has advanced
greatly in the cure of varicose veins.
Formerly the only alternatives were
the wearing Of an elastic stocking or
surgery And the surgery was not
always successful.
Now the injection method can be
used and is successful in the great
majority-over 9O%-of cases. A
solution is injected into the swollen
veins. The solution is of a chemical
which destroys the lining of the vein
and obliterates it as carrier.
The injection can be given in the
Doctors office. 1t requires only a
short time and, if done at the lunch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Bulldogs Meet Undefeated
Warrenton Here Friday

Odel Harmon. and Dicl, Miles ou.
the tn standout backs on the Jo Ilr
Warrenton holds wins over r.
field, 1910; Eastern Carolina Tr1 All-
ing School, 800; South H1l , AZ H.
and tie with Spring Hope, G-G y
The Bulldogs were impressive :.
tier rs 70 0 victory friday ,n IA
showed enough power that '''u "a
called upon, could account Ion 'oora
scores. ''e
Henderson came through ho
South Hill game with iust a f oe
minor bruises, and the lads :honld
counter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

ivities.
This will be the first time Coach
[ewton takes State team 10
Chapel Hill. Once, while coaching
at De- \idson, he took Wildcat
team 70 Kenan Stadium and a spec
iacular game resulted.
Although State has recorded but
one victory this season, the team
has played some dandy football be-
fore huge crowds, and the boys are
anxious to make a good showing
against their Chapel Hill brethren
Magic East, the speedster VINO
caught the Packs touchdown pass
1t Detroit, is rounding into form
again and is expected to be ready
-or the game. He was hurt late in
the Detroit game and missed all
Of last weeks practice Also i'm
proving is Monte Crawford, flank
man injured in the Tennessee game
Charley Smart, another end hurt in
the Tenness game, Joined the squad
end participated in the first week
of preparation Cor Carolina.
Ty Coon, States candidate Cor
tackle honors, will be
playing his last game against the
Tar Heels, as will Co-Captains Babe
Better, center, nd Andy Pavlovsky,
Ealfback, and rite Rooney, Bobby
Sabolyk, Tom DiYeso and Don
Trayl0r, backs; Mickey Sullivan,
end, and john Savini, guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

At last we've thought of a way
to cut down the number Of new
laws. Here's how-permit congress
to pass only such legislation as
every congressman understands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..

VARICOSE VEINS occur most
frequently in the legs. Varicose
means swollen, knotted and tortu-
Gus. The reason the veins of the
legs are affected in this way is easy
to understand. The veins return the
blood to the heart, after it has been
pumped through the arteries and
has flowed slowly through the capil-
laries. There is no pump, no heart
behind the stream of blood in the
veins; it makes it's way from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

The sea of matrimony, many
young husband discovers on receiv-
ng the bills from the beauty shop,
just one permanent wave after
mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Man at the next desk says he
knows a chap SO lazy that he spends
all his time looking for a position
as lion tanner in a flea circus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Injection Treatment
For Variicose Veins

hour, working people can return 10
their jobs for the afternoon. It
causes little pain. Ulcers are easily
healed after the varicosities have
been obliterated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In thu Si;' Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 40.-It is to be pre-
stunned that the North Carolina
Grange, in adopting resolutions OPP
posing higher wages for industrial
workers where the wage minimums
are set by law, spoke the mind of
its members; but whether or not it
was expedient from political stand
point to do so, is now the subject Of
lively debate.
First reaction in political circles
here is that the resolution almost
automatically places Grange and
North Carolint's organized labors on
opposite sides Of the fence; and that
it is going to present tremendous
problem to gubernatorial candidates
DESTROYS Of getting support from
both.
It's going to take master piece of
for candidate to appeal
on the one hand to an organization
which fatty says it is against higher
wakes and, on the other hand and at
the same time to another organiza-
ton whose cardinal principal is
higher wages.
Here's a bit of political rumor
picked up on what lacks a whole lot
Of being unimpeachable authority,
but which has some of the earmarks
Of authenticity 1t is given out with
out even remote warranty of truth
and veracity
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer, is said to have
no less than 100000 pieces of litera-
ture all ready packed and just wait
ing to go into the mail when (there's
no if according to the gossip the
farm expert announces his candidacy
for governor.
And from another source, slightly
higher in the scale of reliability, but
still not completely beyond suspicion
comes the word that Libby Ward
isn't just playing with the guber-
material bug in order to keep his
name before the public. His inten-
lions are said to be as serious and
honorable as ever were those of an
ardent sutton in the old days when
parents demanded to know them.
Gregg Cherry, Democratic State
chairman, and other high party Of
ficials are in something of a lather,
not to say other, trying to in
duce State Senator John D. Larkins.
Jr., of Jones county, to take charge
of next January's Jackson Day din
ner.
The Trenton prodigy put the last
dinner over IN elegant style and
can't see for the life of him why he
should be saddled with the task
again. At least, that's what opera
tives of this bureau report.
But Gregg is almost as adept at
using soft soap as the mailed fist,
and it's going to be hard for Larkins
to hold out against such silken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
seductor.

SeduCtOr.
The North Carolina statutes pro-
vide that the flag Of the Old North
State shall fly from the top Of leach
and every" state-owned building
Except in Indictment weather."
The buildings and grounds COM
mittee here in Raleigh must either
have strange and remarkable ideas
about Indictment weather., or else
it just don't care about the States
laws,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Rev. H. F. Lyle, author of "Abide
with Me-" attended the Royal school
on the outskirts of Enniskillen,
North Ireland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


N. M. j.: when l boil my vege-
tables, such as string beans, car
rots, spinach, brussels sprouts, ETC..
I save the excess water as an in
between meals beverage. Does it
have any caloric value? Also how
many calories in a pint of butter
milk?"
Answer-The water from your
vegetables does not contain enough
calories to bother about. 1t con-
tains certain mineral salts and for
that reason is recommended as a
health food, but on very vague
grounds. One pint of buttermilk
contains about It's calories.
L. E. c.: "Did 1 understand YOU
to say in one of your articles that
eating of yeast over a period of
years would prevent the follicles of
the hair from losing their color?
Can you suggest any diet that
might have beneficial effect on the
hair? Are permanent waves injuri-
GUS to the hair?
Answer: believe there is a mis-
understanding as I cannot subscribe
to the belief that the use of yeast
will prevent grazing of hair. l
know Of no special diet that has any
direct effect on the hair. So-called
permanent waves are produced by
wetting the hair with an alkaline
solution to soften it and then heat
ing it while on the curriers' long
enough to produce steam. Since it
does not influence the roots, it seems
to do no harm. Some kinds of white,
over-bleached, stringy or dyed hair
do not permanently wave very well.
Hair dressers use constitutional
disease" as an excuse to explain
their failures. This has no founda-
ton in fact.
E. r. j.: els there anything seri-
ously wrong with a person whose
lungs have been pronounced healthy
but who has to cough or clear his
throat at least once about every five
minutes ?"
Answer: This is a very good ques-
ton. 1t shows at least that enough
intelligence was used to do the pri-
marily important thing, which is to
have careful examination of the
lungs. The symptoms point def
nitely, however, to "throat drip
an infection in the nose that drops
a secretion back into the throat.
While not very serious in itself, it
may lead to chronic bronchitis
(bronchiectasis).
R. B.: "What effect does aspirin,
when taken with a cold soft drink,
have on your body?"
Answer-Aspirin relieves certain
kinds Of pain, reduces fever and
causes perspiration. The soft drink
is not operative.
EDITORS, NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to Dr.
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper
The pamphlets are "Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

1t costs $500 a year to wash
circus elephant, we read This Zig
ure does not, we presume, cover the
costs of scrubbing its tusks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
By Jack Sords

of the State News Bureau surely
can dig up odd bits Of news about
North Carolina. Among most recent
is a tale about tourists being over
come with interest and curiosity in
the business of making "sorghum".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

Bill Sharpe and his news hawks
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Shenandoah Conference
Opens Wednesday

The Rev. William R. Moody, for
mer rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, will again direct the an
nual conference of teachers and
leaders in religious education of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Washington at Overall,
Va, from June 81 to July /, in
elusive. This will be the fifth an
nual meeting of this popular con-
ference which has come to be known
as "the Shenandoah Conference"
The Rev. Mr.. Moody will be as
sisted by the Rev. William M. Brad
ner, canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral and chairman of the de-
partment of religious education of
the diocese and the following WASH
ington clergy will be on the faculty:
The Rev. Edward Gabler, rector of
Christ Church, Washington Parish,
the Rev. C. S. Abbott, priest in
charge. Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd; the Rev. James Valiant, rector
of Epiphany, Forestville; the Rev.
Robert J. Gibson, rector of St. Johns,
Accokeek: the Rev. John S. Kroner,
vicar. Holy Comforter Chapel, and
the Rev. Charles R. Mengers, priest
in charge, st. Johns, Mount Rainier.
The secretary of the conference
Is Lewis T. Boynton, Mount St.
Alban.