davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
If Tar Heels
Are At Peak
Might Win
Carolina Strives to Hit
TCU Peak Again for
Tulane's Powerhouse
Saturday at 2 P. M. in
Kenan Stadium, Chap
81 Hill.
BY MARIAN ALEXANDER


Chapel Hill, Oct. 25--If North
Carolina could hit its brilliant TCU
peak again. the Tar Heels might
have 4 good chance against Tulane's
poWerhOuse Saturday at 2 o'clock,
but its brand of play in its other
four games would hardly be enough.
This was the consensus among
the gran6Stand quarterbacks as the
Ter Heels came up to today's final
polishing drill and athletic authori-
tics completed preparations for a
ncar-capacity crowd at tomorroW's
big Homecoming celebration and
rubber game in this classic rivalry.
Conversely. if Tulane plays the
brand Of ball it flashed in beating
Rice last week, or in fact in almost
any game this fall except Boston the
dope was that the Green Wave would
roll over almost any team in the
country.
That would make the Greene be-
hemOthS 4 Al shot, but that's about
the same thing they were last year,
and everybody knows how Jim La
lame and Paul SEVERN led the Tar
Heels from behind to tie Hays. Cas-
Sibry & Co. l4-l4 in one of the years
most thrilling upsets.
That game is one reason many
fans here were hoping against hope
today for a similar upset tomorrow,
and although the odds against it were
heavy, it was agreed that this is the
kind of rivalry where anything can
and frequently does happen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Oct. 24."Wc told you
So is the burden OF our naval cX-
perts' song these days.
What they told Us was that while
planes are exceedingly useful in war
time. they by no means have made
Water-borne fighting vessels obsolete,
as many aviation enthusiasts have
been asserting that they've done in
recent years.
The seas surface scrappers were
rather groggy, for 4 while after the
current world conflict started, in in
sisting upon the essential character
Of their own comparatively old-fash-
lionel service to guarantee nations
rulershiD Of the ocean. AV'3tnin, they
had to ;dmt is spectacular. It's :cH.
too, whereas the battleship and
cruiser. sWiShing around on the
brine, just as the Ark did, as far back
as the time Of Noah. are no novelty.
Consequently the flyers, objects OF
intense. almost unSatisGicd curiosity,
got all the headlines. Stories Of
what was going on underneath gen.
orally were relegated TO the back
pages.
Now, though the navy boys are be-
ginning to call attention to the fact
that the British fleet has everything
afloat pretty completely dominated.
German airmcn do a lot of dam
age. scootinG ever John Bulls island,
but they can't land there except to
be captured and seemingly they can't
do it by boat even across rs narrow
a stretch IS the English channel; Mr..
Bulls fleet won't lct$'em.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
MARYLAND HARRIERS
TAKE ON CAROLINA

Chapel Hill, Oct. 25.-Saturday's
colorful and crowded Homecoming
Day and athletic program at the
University will get under way at II
O'Clock nj the morning with the Tar
Heels Southern Conference cross
country champions meeting Mary
land and the Reserves entertaining
Guilford College.
The varsity meet will be run Over
Il tive-mile hil-and-dalc course be-
Ginning and ending on FetZer Field.
Distance for the reserve meet is 3.5
miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
Twas BigPa rade The High
Students Had Last Night

With bands playing, students yell
ing, horns Blowing, piacards carry
ing the message, Beat Roanoke
Rapids" the Henderson high student
body staged Il pep parade through the
business section last night at 7'30
o'clock, snarling traffic, but creating
plenty Of enthusiasm for this after
moons Homecoming Day contest be-
tween the Roanoke Rapids and the
Bulldogs.
The parade was one Of the largest
staged by the students, and was the
most cOlurGul.
Miss Sue HEARTILY, head cheer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25

leader, led the parade. and the drum
and bugle corps from the Junior hlshl,
together with the high school band
occupied prominent places in the
big event.
The students, led by Miss Helen
Hocutt, cheer-leuder, staged ser
pentine dance down Garnett street,
and back to the Junior high campus,
where big bonfire was lit.
More placardS, clever stunts and
the like were used in the parade, ana
winners Of the various prizes have
not been announced by the athletic
authorities at Henderson high.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
7 aree Big Games Saturday, So Take Your Pick

SIdered stronger than at any time
NICE Walker took over the coaching
ems.
Saturdays crowd will be the larg-
est ever to attend 4 football game
acre. Gates and ticket booths are
expected to open around noon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
NOTED VIOLINIST
IN UNC CONCERT

Chapel Hill, Oct 25.-John Evers-
man, noted American violinist, will
give concert in Graham Memorial
at the University Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, it was announced to-
diva. The public is invited to attend.
The program is one of an autumn
series featuring we'll known artists,
and particularly those from this
state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25

Following Saturday nights grand
finale Of the afternoon Duke-WaKc
Forest and Carolina-Tulane and the
night n. c. State-MiSSiSSippi State
games. next Saturday N. c. State
will offer 4 grand finale to Duke
Georgia Tech afternoon game at Dur
ham with its Furman game in Ra-
lei@h 1t s .. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25
Many Workers
Affected By
New Rules
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RV HENRY SVERHI.

Raleigh, Oct. 25.-MOre than lOO,-
600 employees in SO counties served
by newspapers maintaining this bu-
rcau must now be paid at least time
and half their regular rate of pay
for all hours worked in excess of 40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-25

Saturdays N. c. State mississippi
State game in Raleigh on Saturday
night is the windup of a double
barrelled doubleheader that fea-
lures Carolina and Tulane at Chapel
! Hill and Duke at Wake Forest in the
afternoon. Wake Forest is II miles
from Raleigh; Chapel Hill, 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
In The Local Theaters


II you intend 10 see the deluxe
double bill currently at the Warner
Bros. State theater you'll have TO
hurry as performances tomorrow
evening positively conclude Its en-
gagement. Flight Angels" with
Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan and
Wayne Morris heads the bill while
Gene Autry In "Gaucho Serenade"
~ the second bi Chit. Remember,
you can enjoy this show in the COOL
pleasant atmosphere at the heath
fully air conditioned State.
And then starting Wednesday
you'll have a chance to see Maureen
O'Hara, the girl whom Jimmy Fid-
Ter calls "the feminine find Of the
year" In her first modern role IN
"A Bill. Of enforcement" which
features Adolphe Menjou, Fay Balm
ter ard Herbert Marshall In the
cast.
OF course, you remember the vi
brant Miss O'Hara, who scored as
the gypsy heroine Of THE Hunch-
back Of Notre Dame" and now that
same star enacts the powerful role
OF self-sacrificing girl, role that
makes exceptional demands on her
artistry and that promises to SEMI
her into the very front rank o.
screen favorites.
Laid in the quiet English country
side, the story action takes place
within O few hours, most Of 1t In
the home occupied by Miss O'Hara,
her mother and her acidulous grand
aunt. Her father, shell-shocked
war veteran, Is unawar that his
wife has obtained a divorce from
him, and when he escapes from
long incarceration In a hospital and
comes home on the eve OF her mar
riage to another man. he precipi-
tates q crisis.
Menjou is said 10 give notable
characterization OF wac-torn be-
wildered veteran: Miss Baipter as
thu hesitant mother; Mar5oall as
the man she intends to marry; and
Dame Witty as Ire bitter, narrow
minded aunt.
The second big hit to be enjoyed
In the BEAUTIFULLY air conditioned
atmosphere of the State will be an
other in the exciting Lone Wolf
series 1.-THE Lone Wolf Meets a
Lady" with Warren William and
Jean Muir In the co-starring leads
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening
at the cool and comfortable Strand
tbcater conclude the engagements
OF George Raft and jean Bennett
IN 1.-THE House Acros the Bay" ESQ
Cersr Romero In viva Cisco Kid."
Headlining the new show OPEN
ing at the Strand on wednesday 10
Johnny Apollo" co-ssarring Tyrone
Power and Dorothy Lamour with
Edward Arnold, Lloyd Nolan and a
big cast.
. Not since the memorable Jesse
James" has Power mad a role like
that of Johnny Apollo which Is
a nElias Of a bankers college man
son who turns mobster when the
father he idolizes' Is sent to prison.
The story Is packed with thrills
aud drama and 1t provides Tyrone
with plenty of opportunities for fur
ious fisticuffs. Notable among them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
POLLS

The biggest social entertainment
event OF the year takes place at
the Loew Poll Theater this Wednes-
day and Thursday evening, when
you will see from dawn to Eve
ming" presented for two perform
ances each day, at 3 and 0 p. m.
This spectacular show which will
feature the 1910 trends In beach
sport, afternoon and dinner wear,
will feature 20 gorgeous models, and
o singing chorus OF SO splendid
voices. The event is being presented
with the cooperation OF several OF
this city's leading merchants -
namely the popular Lorraine Shop;
Fitzgerald's and Platts, and the
well-known Claire Beauty Shoppe.
The revue will be under the per-
sonal direction Of Mr.. Kiva Hoff-
man, MGM makeup artist from
Hollywood. Miss Utah, lovely con-
test winner, will appear on the stage
In person, and will be made up by
Mr.. Hoffman In full view Of the
audience. In addition there Is q
beautiful wedding scene, with the
entire ensemble attired In wedding
outfits from Lorraine's. There will
also be surrounding stage pro-
gram OF top-notch musical comedy
acts.
On Wednesday evening, as usual
there will be Uproar Hour, the fun
game Of the age, and this will be in
addition to the style show, so don't
fail to be here. A double feature
screen program headed by Warner
Baxter and Andrea Leeds In the
unusual drama "Earthbound" will
also be presented, and this Is with
no advance In regular Loew prices
The second hit on the screen bill
Is "Gangs Of Chicago" featuring
Lloyd Nolan, who made such hi
In the recent Johnny Apollo
with him appear Barton McLant
and Lola Lane.
Attractions current at Loew's Pol
are two outstanding hits, wallace
Berry In the Metro Goldwn Mayer
triumph "20 Mule Team" with Lee
GARLIC and Marjorie Rainbeau, and
Anna Neagle, Ray Milland co-star-
red In Irene musical comedy hit
This program comes to close al
Loew's tomorrow night so II you
haven't already seen 1t, make plans
to attend before the closing per-
formances.
Movie Party, thrilling game al
which 500 In cash Is given away
weekly, will be presented on Thurs
day evening.
Opening al Loew's Poll next Sat
urday, Is -Four Sons" a startling
drama with Don Amechc and an all
star cast Of fayorites. Don't miss
i'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Today marks the first anniversary of the wedding
of Dr. and Mrs Leon II. Phaneuf. Their marriage in
st. Patricks church June 10, 1899, event OF
unusual local interest In observance of the passing
the first milestone of married life Dr. and Mrs Phaneuf
and immediate friends banqueting tonight at Wav
ery Inn Mrs Phaneuf is the former ROsalind M StOd
dard art supervisor in the citys public Schools The
happy couple have son. Richard and reside in their
new home on Mansfield avenue. Add congratula-
tions to the many we know have been showered upon
the popular and happy couple today Joe Sulli-
Of Cottage Place has joined the staff Of d. T. Far
rington Inc and is now studying the intricate phases
of realty and insurance Ted Olschefsd and his
committee concentrating their efforts COM
peting few details for the big state meeting here
Of fife drum and buge corps. 1t will be one of the
greatest events of the year for Waterbury, Some 40
corps will parade the principal streets of the city and
will meet in official contests for prizes at the RAN
dolph- Cloves stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Is the knock-down ard drag -out
fight between him and Lloyd Nolan
that highlights the thrilling jail
break scene.
In the romantic lead opposite
Tyrone Is lovely Dorothy Lamour
who is more alluring than ever as
Lucky" Dunbarry, the hard-boiled
night club entertainer who UNDER
stands and loves the boy, no mat
ter what he deos.
Other highlights Of the film are
two special new song hits. sung by
Miss Lamour, Dancing for Nickels'
and Dimes" and This Is the Be-
ginning of the End"
Co-featuring the program will be
one of the most amazing pictures
even screened "Dr. Cyclops" filmed
in technicolor and boasting a big
cast of stars. Make date TO see
this swell show at the cool COM
Portable Strand on "Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

begins to load its trains for the next
stand.
While the workmen's side of the
dining tent is separated from that
reserved for executives and per-
formers by canvas wall, there is
no difference In the bill Of fare. The
food and service are on a par with
the best restaurants and the sani-
tary regulations are more stringent
than those of any state or COM
munity.
AS in every other city In which
the circus exhibits. all food win be
purchased locally In Waterbury,
Tuesday, June 10, when the Ringing
Bros and Barnum a. Bailey organ
ization gives afternoon and night
performances.
With eight hundred world-re-
nowned circus stars and q multi
tude Of sensational new features
never before seen In America, the
Big Show will open its gigantic
program with the most magnificent
spectacle In amusement history
Titled ''The Return Of Marco Polo
this radically mudcrnizcd new in
allsural pageant was created and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

I to a German mining company
whose mine is located In the
Sierra Madre on the border Of the
states OF Chihuahua and Sonora.
To transport supplies in and
bring gold out requires 10 days
each way by muleback, but only
a few hours by plane. Hence
this hangar Is a perfectly legiti-
mate affair, yet the well-equipped
hangar in the Chihuahua airport
and the landing field in the noun
tains would afford perfect bases
for a hostile airforce directed
against the United States,
CAMPAIGN
QUIET SO FAR
Both Reds and Nazis are UNI
doubtedly working to stir up trouble
among the Mexicans with a view OF
causing enough disturbance to dis
tract the United States from any
moves In the direction of Europe.
To date their efforts would seem
to have had little effect. The
presidential campaigns of CANA
cho and Almazan have proceeded
with what, for Mexico, has been
minimum Of violence.
NEXT: The truth about the
| pest election revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

A policemans prayer. Dear ST. Michael, Heavens
glorious Commissioner of Police, who once so neatly
and successfully cleared Gods premises OF all undesr
earthly force Give cool heads, stout hearts, hard
punches, an uncanny flair and an honest judgment
law abiding citizens kind to strangers polite to borers
strict with law breakers and impervious to bribery. In
troubles and riots give sheer muscle without temper
at the police court give love for truth and evidence
without any thought OF promotion You know dear ST.
Michael from your experience with the devil that
the polcemans lot, whether in Heaven earth, is
not always happy one but your Of duty that
surprised God your hard knocks that surprised the
devil and your angelic sef-contro that SO surprised
both, should be our inspiration Only make us loyal to
land. And when lay down batons, enroll us
into your Heavenly Force, when we shall be proud
the city. Amen. From United American Heavy
Stuff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics You kind enough
to print letter for couple of weeks ago, won
der If may again have few lines of space to urge your
readers to observe Flag Day this Friday has
there very fine display of national colors on
Memorial Day. but it really could have been better with
very little effort the part of businessmen and prop
neglect to display it the proper occasions and in
spectacle fashion not setting good example of
citizenship Flag Day has been specially set aside that
and Blue to the breezes that blow this free land of
ours. Let every business house in town place flag
before its doors this week. let every home do the same
Mrs j. H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

lar with life aboard ship could qualify for service with the
American Marines who fought in the Revolution although
such qualification is no longer necessary Evidently the
continental Congress believed that only seasoned marin
ers should be soldiers of the sea- although their
for this belief difficult to understand, since American
Marines have always performed strictly military duties
While authorizing the formation Of two battaons OF
rnes in ITS Congress resolved "that person be APP
pointed to Office or enlisted into said battalons but such
as are good seamen acquainted with maritime af
fairs as to be able to to advantage by sea when
CURED Previous experience at Is not required OF
modern marine recruits, although many of them are
given some training ashore in preparation for their duties
afoat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
new PRICE War
RACES LOCALLY
Independents to Battle Big
Oil Corporations on
"AlI Fronts"

The gasoline price war. which be-
gan several weeks ago but reached
frenzied proportions ever the week.
end. continued undated today rs
station operators shook their neans
sadly. Independents said they were
prepared to battle indefinitely
against the major chains.
Prices ranged far below normal,
high test selling as low as IL cents
at some stations. The average hg-
ures were 10 or 1871 cents for high
test gas, IL or Ill for regular gas.
and 1913 or 1913 for third grade gas
Independent dealers claim that
they have accepted challenge from
the big oil companies. The latter,
they say, reduced prices so low sew
eral days ago that the margin Of
profit was not enough to allow the
independents to remain. In business.
The independents nov seek 10
bring the prices so low that the
major companies will give up the
battle and restore prices to a level
where fair profits can be obtained.
Sterilization of prices all over the
city Is being sought by the indie
pendent dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

The flags up"
That's circus lingo for come and
get It,"
And do they come-all 1900 Of
EN-, three times daily. And do they
get It? Take q look at some OF the
items on the Circus Stewards order
list for an average day:
226 dozen eggs.
2,470 pounds Of fresh meat.
2,220 loaves Of bread.
2B5 pounds Of butter.
80 gallons Of milk.
1 800 pounds OF fresh vegetables.
200 pounds Of coffee and tea.
ITO dozen oranges.
2 barrels Of sugar
SO bags OF table salt
so bushels OF potatoes.
5000 ears of sweet corn.
$50 pounds of salad.
The circus dining Hotel
Ringing, II has been clubbed---is the
worlds largest travelling restaurant.
It Is the first Of the 40-cdd Ringing
Bros and Barnum A. Bailey big and
lesscr tops to be erected when the
circus comes 10 town. and the first
70 be taken down when The show
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
BASEBALL MOVIE
PARTY ARRANGED

Supt. OF Parks James J. Curtin
announced today that the park de-
partment's annual baseball movie
party will be held at the Loew-Poli
theater on Saturday morning June
20. This annual movie party Is ar
ranged by the park department for
the hundreds Of youngsters in the
grammar, parochial and high school
freshmen baseball leagues whose
seasons are just drawing to close.
Parents are also invited and there
Is no admission charge Of any kind.
Tickets will be distributed during
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Fifth Column Mexican Revolt Remote

in the German consulate In Mex
leo City.
Records Of the transportation
lines show there has been a con-
siderable influx Of German and
Russian elements into Mexico this
year. While some OF these trav-
elers' carry passports Of their ma
tive countries, many Of them
travel with passports Of various
Central American republics.
The recent attempt on the life
Of the exiled former head Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

pear IldL IlICIl
column detectives are not imme-
diate, but that both Communist and
Nail influences may have to be
reckoned with In the future.
There Is a definite Mexican
Communist movement under the
virtual, though not the nominal
leadership Of Vicente Lombardo To-
ledano. head Of the G. T. M. Mex
lean Confederation Of Workers.
Presumably the Mexican Commun-
lists are now working with the Nazis
as they are elsewhere.
The G.. T. M. publishes a labor
daily newspaper, FL Popular, SIM
liar to the Daily Worker published
In New York by the Communist
Party. Aides Of the presidential
candidate, General Juan Andrea
Almazan, charge Ell Popular Is back
ed by Russian money.
The same sources claim the
Mexico City magazine, FL Timon
whose editor is Jose Vasconcelos,
Is backed by German money.
GERMAN, RUSSIAN
TOURISTS" ARRIVING
Other German activities are di-
rected toward propaganda In the
Mexican army. Just recently a new
magazine, FL Ejercito (The Army,
was published, $4,000 copies being
distributed free to the officers and
men Of the Mexican army.
One Of Its pages bore a full
page OF the German legation
which extolled and was dedicated
to the heroes of the Mexican
army.
Money for this publication
came, according to reliable sources,
from the German propaganda agent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Not only do YOU drink il. I

Not only do you drink it. But you wear milk in
various forms At least the Milk Industry Foundation
In its June DAIRY Monthly issue says SO. Casein,
skim milk derivative is used in paint and kaIsOne
From whey is derived Tactic acid, sodium lactate and
calcium lactate. Skim milk casein also goes into
pascs such buttons and buckles and hat ornaments
and fountain pens and cgaretteh holders and vanity
cases Casein also goes into pIywOOd used in arpane
construction and when you spray plants you may be
utilizing chemical in which it has been used Wall
thunk it?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Red Army, Leon Trotsky, was, ac-
cording TO him, engineered by
newly arrived members Of the
Soviet O. P. U. (secret police), with
the aid Of Toledano's followers.
Trotsky definitely charged that To-
ledano took his orders from the
Kremlin.
Included In the Soviet influx
are many Soviet agents who were
In Spain on the Loyalist side dur
ing the recent civil war, and who
have been recognized In Mexico
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
GERMAN, RUSSIAN
TOURISTS" ARRIVING
TROOP Is PLANS
TRIP TO NEW YORK

Plans for trip to New York
Worlds Fair June % were discussed
by Troop IS, Boy Scouts of the
Church OF st. Lucy's, at their week.
ly meeting Friday night. Michael
Pettinicchi was q guest at the par
ley, presided over by Assistant
Scoutmaster A. Gustaferri. Michael
Fiore Is the troops scribe.