davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

New York, June T-(UP)--I have
~ from the very highest authorities
tiiat Max Baer and Tony Galento
viii put on the worst heavyweight
flint In history when they meet In
Jersey City Tuesday night.
NY authorities ore none other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
In Case You Didn't Know


gate for their bout next Tuesday Make Baer has beer
eye while the Orange orangouang tags TIL
California ngcr peanut heart Glad 70 see the grammar sSono
paochiaI ehoders Will settle the city ue myhca
though July at washington Park Chase vs. 81 Francis Xavier
completed last night The h kids In tn
Peters New Haven Elm City parohia
Washington with the wnne
decide the state Catholic base
ball crown
Florida looked good the last Wa
terbuy A. licking Eddie Dumane worcester got break
night Willie Andrews Of New Haven
Tuesday King takes the place Of Johnny Mack
which washed out four times
powder" from bout
With King In Foda last winter Steve Belose the Bronx weler
toward the title hit town this morning and will attend
Trcoe battle ct REC stadium where he wiz probably
Hes Ssasin Ralph Beloses
wedding Saturday where Steve will b best man ana viii not have
buffalo newspapers report that
much training than Bob Pas
Both working out IN the
gym will TO favore win, though Eagle Is hit
Steve Boroway left
yesterday resting his noggn since Sun
Collision please note Blessed sacs and
Legion tonight Locktown baseball
Shorty "cug touch with Ed Curiey prono Washington
Washington tonight and Ltchield Saturday for
bail to put them on edge for their CITY League scramble with
Tom Sunday North End Pals and Long Hills Public Parks
twilight tonight $3.50 at Hamilton Park
Seymour tonight at FULTON Parksacred Hearts drill
81 ZIP at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

BASEBALL the War and the Convention
rh s hree lines NJ endeavo right
sts good thing something In the world especially IN neSe
United States proang Tor the nag IN o
ceS ieaenes which think appealing Americans than the
the Jets Of hot air spoug
Srcr te nota convention Quawkng at the ms
and the same tanning which tells you what's wrong
WITH country Democrats and follows UP with wnn
am elected" etc, etc.
AGAINST that stuff baseball races both OF
which are closer three by the hands OF the
clo In the Indians and Red sox
listed three having lost the same number OF
games club first because has played more games
"a National and Giants right TO.
Reer with the first Two having lost 20 games
each half away from second place hd y
the Brooklyn still In the league whether BIZ Terry ad-
its or not Cleveland the hottest teams IN
baseba right now BY July they cooled off bit and by
the Yankees Will be lucky be IN
first division Of the ladder where they have been
Tor many years. M ..
and politics. and you need not be
told which good mentally and physically
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

II costs about $4,000 Q year 70
maintain n race horse, including
training expenses, food, Jockey fees,
transportation, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
e II BEST AGE

Research work concluded by Prof.
Harvey Lehman OF Ohio University
indicates that baseball players are
ct their best OF the age Of twenty.
eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
TENNTe DETERMINATIONS

After 0 winning record o. 81 pei
cent and claims TO seven mythical
national titles IN the last decade,
the University Of North Carolina
has made tennis 8 major SPORT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
REAL GOLF WIZARD

Findiay Q. Douglas, e6-year.old
President Of the y. o. Seniors Asso.
citation, turned In q score Of seven
three for the first round OF this
years veterans tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

Arturo 0odoy. chilean heavy.
weight boxer, was iO0-meter free
style swimming champion OF his
country IN 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

points. Teddy DeCorso, Ralph Colo
santo, william Evans and Johnny
Burke have already entered the
tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
COLE SHOES COSTLY

GOLF BHUEB CUbTHx
Shoes ere the most expensive part
OF most golfers equipment. Gene
sarazen has specially-made oxfords
that cost 446 O pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
ONLY ONE DEFEAT

Frank 0otch, one Of the greatest
wrestlers In history, lost only one
match from 1905 until his death In
1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27
SIX LATIN yOCEKYg

Blk IAtin.American Jockeys are
active 81 Eastern tracks this season.
The most prominent are Freddie
Smith, Q Cuban, and Ruperto Do
noso. q Chilean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-27

IN a create
nare here
10
yoneum o
nMAd
o
ConnhN
WHOM aN Mhod
Evening star., 1940-12-08

(see MERCHANT MARINE, Page CD
Evening star., 1940-12-08

(oee STRIKES, Page C-33
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

of the increase is expected on the
Eastern Shore. of Maryland and
Virginia. and in New Jersey. Yields
in the intermediate states were
about 50 bushels below 1885 and IL
bushels below the 10-vear average
because of drought If yields are
as high in 1910 as in 1885 prOduc-
ton would increase by about TO-
Q0G000 bushels. even though no
chsnge in acreage occurs.
Yields in the late States, which
include Maryland. We're higher
than average in 1889, and the high
ar prices received for the crop will
result in high returns per acre.
says S. 3. Shaw. chief Of tie Mary
Ind State Department Of Markets.
1t is expected that growers will in
crease their acreage about three
per cent as the growers have been
reluctant TO exceed their goal in
the agricultural conservation pro
cram. but not high enough to
check a Slight acreage expansion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED from page u
the parrister's office. Recent
appointments are conclusive evil
dence that the Governor is do
ing business. all the way, with
the Democratic State Central
Committee, and I'm told that
unless something unforeseen &C.
ours this procedure will continue
from here on out. incidentally.
this procedure has had two ef-
fects-tne Governors popularity
in this County is on the Upgrade
again ano the General has out
sn1arted his opponents even
though i took time to do it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
EXPECTS INCREASE
IN POTATOES, 1910
Three to 10 Per Cent If
Growers Will Respond
AS In the Past

Acreage planted to potatoes in
1870 may be expected to increase
s to 10 per cent if growers respond
as they have in the past to prices
received the previous year.
Such an increase would result
in the planting OF about 3.175.0o0
acres. A yield equal to the aver
age of the last three seasons G21
bushels) would produce q crop Of
3S4 million bushels. Potato yields
tended upward since 1900.
Increased potato paintings. esti-
mated at about 10 per cent above
list season are expected in the in
termeiiate states. including Nary
land. because income to growers
in this area was somewhat higher
in 1899, and higher prices are in
prospect about planting time. Most
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

them be assured that God is love
and that back of all Of His dealings
with men there is His tender pur
pose 10 bring them unto Himself for
salvation or for blessing.
Ill. God Healing Sinners "a: 40
When sinners come to Him with
words of repentance Q4:D Goo is
ready 10 meet them and to heal all
of their SINS and backslidings Ob-
serve that not only will He heal their
past sins, but will cause their pres
ent position to be such that He may
love them freely" ". A., and then
their future will be one of great
glory God is infinitely gracious
and pours out His love without
measure upon the sinner who re-
turns to Him.
Verses to give beautiful pic
ture of Gods blessings on the life of
the regenerated man. The lily ".
81 speaks of stately royal beauty.
Lebanon ". 81 is strength and sta
bility, even as the great cedars of
Lebanon were treasured for their
strength. The spreading branches
". g. tell of expansion and growth
The olive tree ". g., the corn and
the vine ". y, all speak Of fruitful
ness and usefulness. The smell of
Lebanon " a. is the smell of cedar
and bespeaks life SO fragrant that
it spreads around it the sweet SAVIOR
of Christ III Cor. 2:15). The ever
green fir tree ". s. speaks of con-
slant freshness and beauty
God has all these things in mind
for every Christian, that is, for ev-
cry sinner who will repent and turn
to Him through Christ, and for every
backslider who will return to Him
today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
LOCAL STUDENTS ARE
I'M COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

In tie election OF thy student
body Of The Towson State Teach
ors College. FOR the school year Of
194Q-1S4- Miss Margaret Heck.
his comfy. was chosen vice-presi-
dent Of the resident students.
Miss Heck assumed her new du-
ties at the former Easter dinner.
Edwar- Srottlemyer, this county,
was elected president of the Ath-
etio Association and Miss Doro-
ny Shinham, also eff this county.
secretary-treasurer. This year for
The first time the election Of the
student council and athletic asso-
citation were held at the same
time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
HOSEA TELLS OF GODS
FORGIVING LOVE

LESSON TFXT-Eosea GIT; 14:4-9.
GOLDEN TEXT-If we confess our
sins, he is faithful and just to forgive
us our sins. and to cleanse US from all
unrighteousness.- John 10
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
Lesson for April ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1eCted and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

us our sins, and to cleanse US from all
unrighteousness.- John 1:9
God loves sinners! This is the
message Of the Bible. God hates
sin, but He loves sinners and is
eager that they should repent and
receive His forgiveness. God even
loves the backslider, the one who
has been in fellowship with Him,
tasted the joys of the eternal prom
ised land and then turned back to
the fleshpots of the world. This is
the special message Of the book OF
Hosea, for he deals with backslid-
ing and rebellious Israel, so deter
mined to turn against Gods love
that they are described in III Or.
W as being bent on backsliding."
Israel failed to heed Gods warn
ing, did not respond to His loving
call, and went on to judgment.
May none Of US be so foolish and
stubborn. God is now calling sim
ners in love and compassion, doing
everything in His power to lead
them to repentance and spiritual
healing. To-day, if ye will hear his
voice, harden not your hearts" Cps.
95:7, 81
1. God Calling Sinners (6:l, D.
The great loving heart Of God
longs after wayward men. Though
they have in deliberate unbelief
turned from Him, yet He sends His
messenger to bring them His gra-
cious invitation. No more beautiful
word can be spoken than Come"
It speaks of an open door, of for
giving spirit, of desire for renewed
fellowship.
Come, 0 sinner, and meet the
Saviour. He il is who by both life
and death has revealed the fullness
of Gods love to you. In Him you
will find entrance into eternal life
and joy. He says, Il am the door,
by me if any man enter in he shall
be saved John 10:9).
Observe also the word return"
The invitation from God is not only
to those who have never known Him,
but also to the backslider. How
many miserably unhappy backslid-
den Christians there are in the
world! Friend, if you are one of
them, this invitation is especially for
you!
Ill. Gods Dealings with Sinners
(6:3-O.
Our Lord is both compassionate
and faithful in His dealings with
sinners. He will win them with love
and tenderness if they permit Him
to do so, but if necessary He can
also use the rod of punishment or
the storm of unpleasant circuln-
stances to drive them to Him. Re-
member that both the tenderness
and the severity of God are express
sions of His love.
With Israel God wanted to come
as the gentle, reviving rain from
heaven ". -, but because of their
unrepentant attitude ". ~ He had
to come forth as One who news down
and destroys ". 50. Even in thus
breaking down and destroying He is
only preparing to rebuild. AS the
surgeon must first hurt in order to
heal, God must sometimes cut deep.
ly in order to remove the blight Of
sin.
These lines will probably be read
by many who have wondered at the
dealings of God with them. Perhaps
they have been inclined to condemn
Him as being unkind or severe. Lei
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12

Walk in Love
Walk in love, as Christ also hath
loved s.-Ephesians So.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
SUN DAY

900 Church of the Air
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Rainbow Trio
1890 Sabbath Melodies
HOO st. Paul's U. B.
5000 Perole String Quartet
1890 Souvenirs
. 12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
lis Console Serenade
1870 Church by the Side Of the
Road
200 From Uruguay
2:30 Mystery History
500 On a Sunday Afternoon
$3.50 Melodies by Hutto
3:45 Haven of Rest
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Conner
$50 Homemakers
5:45 Sports Parade
900 Fifth Row Center
$50 The Show of the Week
700 Back Cantata Series
7:30 Dick Jurgen's Orchestra
500 American Forum Of the
Air.
900 Evening Reveries
$50 Sketchbook Players
1000 News
1915 So Many Reveries
1890 Home on the Range
*11:00 Griff Williams Orchestra
*11:15 Lazy Rhapsody
*11:45 Glen Gray
1890 Mitchell Aires
*12:00 Art Cassel
100 The Mcfarland Twins
1870 George Sterney
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-12
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK


ZOO Gene and Saddle Pals
100 Sunrise Serenade
7:55 News
500 Sunrise Serenade
$50 Morning DevOtions
S:45 Market Basket
Sis Bert Nash
$50 Organ Recital
1000 Melody Lady
*10:15 Melody Strings
5000 Keep Fit to Music
*10:45 Calm Ed Mcconnell
HOO Civic News
*11:15 The Buckeye Four
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
12:15 Checkerboard Time
1880 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Program
1870 Dick O'Heren
1:45 Pegeen Fitzgerald
200 Thomas Conrad Sawyer's
Word Drama"
2:15 Charlie Opuni's Hawaiians
$50 Ell Paso Troubadours
2:45 George Fisher
800 Chief Lone Fox
$50 Intercollegiate Debate.
400 Mercersburg
Ais Mcfarland Twins
x 4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Johnson Family
545 Buyers Preview
600 Hit of the Day
COS Sports Parade
6:15 With the Masters
$50 Bill McCunes Orchestra
GAS Evening Melodies
655 News
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Junior
7:15 keyboard Fantasy
7:30 Postal Oddities
7:45 Curley's Radio Ranchers
500 Evening Reveries
$50 Alfred Wallenstein's Orch.
900 Enrich Madriguera
9:15 Gaynor Maddox
$50 Aboard the S. S. Wayne.
9:55 News
1000 Console Serenade
*10:15 Frank Gagen 81 ~ b
*10:15 Griff Williams
*11:00 Charley Agnew
*11:30 Glen Gray go
1920 Mitchell Aires
1920 Hal Kemp
100 The Mcfarland Twins
1870 Geo. Stearney's Orchestra
200 Sign off.
*-Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
Company programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

whatever deficiencies he might have
within himself.
The rush to the Roosevelt band
wagon would appear to indicate that
party leaders would not be nearly
50 we'll satisfied with any one else
as with the president. He will dis
appoint large element of the party
if he declines the nomination, which
he will receive, Of course, by accla-
nation merely by indicating his will
ingness to take it.
Tradition, policy, custom, unWrit-
ten law, or whatever else it may be
called, is in for the discard when
the nominating convention assemblies.
The platform doubtless will be pre-
pared in advance and the work of
the convention could be begun and
completed within a days time but
for the fanfare and pageantry that
will be as much Il part Of the occa-
sion as the adoption of the platform
and the nomination of candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in Deed
Of Trust executed by James P. Plum
mer and wife, Emma Plummer, re-
corded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds OF Vance County in Book
166, at puge 603, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request Of the
holder of the note, | shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the Courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at twelve o'clock,
Noon, on Monday, May 27, 1910, the
following described real estate:
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning 1853 acres more or less, known
as J. P. Plummer homeplace, about
. miles west of DreWry, N. c, and
now in possession of James P. Plum
mer. bounded as follows: North by
lands of ". H. BurWell, East by lands
of Jeff Bullock and Moses Bullock,
South by right Of way of Townes-
vile Railroad, West by lands of W..
II. Bullock. For further description
see Deed of Trust TO Federal Land
Bank recorded in Book ISL, at page
Els, Vance County Registry.
This the 18th day of April, 1910.
T. p. GHOLSON,
Substituted Trustee.
26-2- 1U-1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Americas Course Now

attitude and determination for nom
bclligcrcncy must be impressed and
imposed upon the President and
Congress.
What the United States should
and must do, however, is to make
certain of its own defenscs, so far
rs humanity possible. Our national
defense too long has been Il political
football in Washington.
If HitlcriSm is to be dangerous
menace to the United States, that
threat will become real long before
IN adequate navy could be con-
Structed, starting now. But the
quickest, surest and most practical
concentration would be the con-
S,ruction of the largest air force in
the world. Build the navy as fast
as possible, but put the emphasis on
air strength. And don't forget the
army, for wars usually are won by
armies, and the usefulness of the in
rautly is not passed.
While we are thinking on these
IrgrncicS, too, it will not be amiSS 10
bear always in mind the possibility
of NuZi Vaccinations, chicanery and
Trojan horses in South and Central
America. Somehow or other We
iust can't get out rl mind what the
admiral told Il Senate committee 4
few weeks ago, that the United
States hasn't friend in the world
Envy and jealousy arc the basis OF
international hatred Of this country,
but knowing the cause does not alter
the effect.
There is 4 very real possibility Of
German victory; OF this single race
of barbarianS oVcr-running Europe.
After all. they did it once before,
didn't they? Remember Attila the
Hun and his exploits Of some cen
turtles ago!
America should bend its energies
Just now to shaping 4 course Of
strong national defense, not-a thou
sand times not-immedate direct
belligcrcncy Sell, send or give
Britain and France all we can that
they need in the way Of supplies and
war materials, but let's not stick our
neck out until we do have to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-Ethan Allen and his Green
Mountain Boys capture Fl. Ticond-
croga from British.
1783-Historic Order Of the Gin
clnnati founded by American Officers
Iof the Revolution encampcd on the
Hudson at the close Of the war.
1797-Frigate United States, first
battleShip Of the young nation, COM
manded by John Barry, senior cap
tain Of the navy, launched in Phia-
delphia amidst d holiday crowd Of
10000, great number for those days.
lo37-l1eight Of panic year-banks
throughout country suspended specie
payment.
1849-Astor Place, New York City
rlot-caused by rivalry Of adhercnts
OF the American actor, Forrest and
English Macready, necessitating the
militia and taking a toll of % dead.
lo65-(75 years ago. President
Jefferson Davis of the Confederate
States captured by Federal cavalry
at IrWinville, Ga.
lo69-Gollen spike driven at Pro-
montory, Utah, connecting the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railways
completing the first transcontinen-
tai railway.
lo16-The Centennial International
ENhIgltion opened in Philadelphia
by General Grant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Facts Echo Answer

Rounding out Of an entire year
without a single lynching in the
South, and for that matter in the
nation, is the best argument that
could be offered against enactment
of the anti-lynch bill that is sleeping
somewhere in a committee pigeon
hole in the United States Senate
Why write a new statute to cover d
crime which no longer exists?
Those who would, on the other
hand, ask why the objection to the
measure if no cases exist to which it
would be applicable, can be met
with the counter argument that it
is further invasion of the few
strictly states rights that are left.
AT the same time it must be admit
ted that none of these considera-
tons strikes at the real basis of the
fight for this measure, namely, an
apparent desire in certain quarters
to hamstring the South and to cast
aspersions upon it. The only way
to meet that situation is to defeat
the bill.
Effective education. which has
been intensified in late years and
alertness Of law officers in protect
ing criminals, are largely respon,
sible for the perfect record that has
been made.
Completion Of year in which nc
lynching has occurred is the first
twelve months lynchleSs period since
fluctuations were started in 1882
fifty-eight years ago. Ten years aft
er that beginning, or in 1892, there
were 231 mob killings. Since Their
the curve has followed an irreeula,
up and down course, but there ha.
been very noticeable decline fol
the past decade or more, until now
a year has passed in which the rec
ord is perfect.
Facts, therefore, echo the answer
in emphatic terms to the argumen
of those who would write this law
on the nations statute books as di-
rect blow at the southern states
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
For the Last Time

Again Tor the last time, space Is
given here for IN eleventh-hour ap-
peal 10 citizens 10 make sure they
are registered for the coming prl-
mary elections. Intensive efforts
have been made during the past sew
eral weeks to arouse voters to the
necessity Of enrolling anew at this
time. since new registration is be-
ing held in Vance county.
The fact that ones name was on
the old registration books counts
tvr nothing now. Those old books
have been discarded in an effort to
erase names Ut persons who have
died. moved away or cannot be
found. And in order to quality to
vote. every one must see the regis
trar OF his precinct and have his
name written on the record.
In every precinct registrars will
be at the polling place all day to-
morrow from 9 a. N. TO sunset. After
sunset i will be TOO late to register,
for the books will then be closed,
and Will not be opened again until
Just before the November election.
The procedure is simple. 1t costs
nothing. Il is the privilege Of every
citizen who can qualify. Voters
have been slow to do this so far.
And only one more day is left in
which TO enroll.
E;ery good citizen owes it to his
party, his county. state and nation
to exercise this privilege, which is
the right of American citizens.
Don't forget. If you have not al
ready done so, be sure to register
before sunset tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

of Secretary Of the Navy, which he
declined to accept. He lived at Pits
boro. and died at Chapel Hill in 1888;
interment at PittSbOrO.
5. CASTOR Ali Robbins, born in
Wayne county in 1889. After COM
pleting the study Of law at the Uni
versity he settled at Selma, Alabama.
His election to the F'ifty-fourth coli
gress in 1885 was successfully con-
tested by William F. A!drich after
he had served one year. Four years
he was certified again as elected re-
resentative to the Fifty-SiNth con-
gress. Aldrich contested the election
again and won after Robbins had
served about a year. Moved to New
York where he died in 1902.
g. The latest reports available show
total of 35,llo girls from ten 10
seventeen years Of age as wage
earnerS.