davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Policeman
Kills Two; Is
Shot To Death

Chelsea. Mass, Jan. 2O.-(AP)-
Threatened with disciplinary action
patrolman John Z. Price, 46, forced
his way into the home Of his super
ior Sergeant H. J. Hannabury, a.,
early today and shot Hannabury'S;
wife and daughter and then fell
dead himself from blast from
Hannabury's pistol. -.
Mrs. Helen Hanrabury, a., died
instantly with bullets in the head
and chest. and doctors held no hope
for her 12-ycar-old daughter, Vir-
pinia, who was shot through the
head.
Police Lieutenant Forbes reported
that Hannabury and Price had an
argument shortly before they went
off duty at 1890 a. m, and that
Hannabury threatened 20 prefer
charges against Price unless he filed
a report on a certain police matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Extend Credit
To Norway

Oslo, Norway, Jan. 2O.-(APl-
The finance minister announced to-
day conclusion Of an agreement to
accept from the United States Re-
construction Finance Corporation a
credit of S1O.OOO,OOO to be used by the
end of 194l for the purchase of
American agricultural products.
The credit will bear interest at
four percent and be repaid ny the
I'll ii 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Tom CooperAndL Libby Ward
To Enter Guberndt0rial
Race, Correspondent Says

YOUR reporter that Wilmington'S
mayor has already made all Eeces-
sary arrangements for the sound
truck in which he expects TO live
while touring the State to the &C
compartment OF blaring music Of
the religious, rather than the hill
billy type. 1t hasn't yet been
learned just what musicians will be
engaged by Tom, but a male quar-
tet seems quite a logical selection
and would not be surprising.
The Cooper campaign will be
based on the very fact that Tom
is broke and hasn't any money to
spend; and political wiseacres are
Generally agreed that the best
chance Cooper has is to have Just
enough money to get himself around
and no more. If he had, say, S25 5000,
it wouldn't be drop in the bucket
Continued Oh Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Flights Made
Over Germany

London, Jan. 20.-(AP)-Thc air
ministry said today that British
iliers made d reconnaissance flight
ever northwest Germany last night
and the night before.
During the night Of Thursday,
January l8, and again last night"
the air ministry cOmmunique said,
units Of the Royal Air Force car
ried out several reconnaissance
flights over northwest Germany"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Red Planes
Over Helsinki

H.. g.,., jan. 2n.-(AP)-Russian
....s. :."H over HelSinki today as
Hu2eG over southern Finland
's,.- ni intense bombing raids.
.a r-.,.i mad tour air raid alarms
r..g e." nrrning and the after
...... although no bombs were
...", 70 noe fallen.
'.''.I2n - planes were known
.--@ Jr"3 lying over small city
..'. 81 H"lSnkj and the noise of
....er~ urubS could be heard at
= "a- Dclicvcd that the raids
..r 'n@cu'tated over 4 number
a."g cites.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Swede Airmen
Down Six
Red Planes

Stockholm, Jan. 20 OPP -
Headquarters Of Swedish volunteer
forces in Finland reported today
that Swedish airmnn already had
destroyed at least six Russian
planes.
The Swedish GlicrS went into
operation in actions in cooperation
with the Finnish infantry.
The SWcdcS themselves lost two
planes, which collded in tho air.
killing two officers and one non
commissioned officer. Another non
commissioned officer who survived
the crash made his way back TO the
Finnish lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Red Attacks
Are Repulsed

Helsinki. Jan. 20.-tAP)-Strona
Russian attacks have been flung back
both on the Karclian isthmuS and
north Of Lake Ladoga, the Finnish
commands communicate reported to-
Gay.
Four times the Russians attacked
yesterday on the karelian iSthmus,
Above Lake Ladoga, the fighting
lasted all day before red army ef-
forts to recapture positions which
the Firms seized Thursday were
beaten off.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Believe Boat
Made Island

... IA. Jan. 2O.-(AP)-The
guard reported here today that
led d boat had been able to
>mlta Island in ice-caked
lake Bay with fresh milk for
TIE motor boat Island Belle,
.- supplies 70 the islanders,
49,. .o2arted jcebound in the
.... rae coast guard cutter Nc
,,.cd headquarters here that
wa> not sufficiently heavy
* - progress.
ado aes>agc received yeSter-
.. Il .ac.c Wa> d shortage OF mill;
st.. =" babies On the island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

~ -
against II or IL
New Workers, to
overt h row the
United States GOV
eminent. That IS
to say, the bureau
doesn't believe that
the governments
in any danger from
a group of less
than a score OF al
legged consplrators'
Neither does 1t be-
lieve that this mere
handful actually IS
X:o af q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
Plotters Not
Taken Too
Seriously
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press CGlumnlSt

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Coniloen-
tally the Federal Bureau OF lnVeS-
tioafion doesn't take very seriously
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20
GioahQa
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with SNOW fIurrics in TIE
mountains; net quite so cold
Sunday and in the mountains
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

WEEKLY WEATHER.
South Atlantic States-Sn0W
in north, rain in south portion;
slightly warmer beginning ana
near end of week: fair and colder
utar middle u HSIa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

ItPI Cs'SIE 1e1 VI a,
larger organization which it's worm
Uncle Sans while to worry ABOUT
CONTINUED Oh Pasc Four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

--a. Jan. 2O.-tA")--Sen-
Z. 8oyah. me man Who
.-. G-G last r.ght al SIS
.a> ~ wife. Mar. She
. cru>tan, vigil over her
-'5 husband since last TIES
=. Us then that ne tell in his
..' bathroom and d cerebral
.gv olDttcG out his con-
dean OF the Senate. was
-.ra.; only rarely after that.
1-.. Roosevelt. whose foreign
r..sI brought Bocah'S ring
.F'.-.inueG on Page FlVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

,~-----.-4eC OF Page Fc.u)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-20

'outiNued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Passengers to Anchorage Tues day were John Siloway, Doris Pherrin an d baby, Charles Brown, Andy Andrews, Mrs. Kimbel and W. Karscharnko. Pi lot Sasseen arrived in Nome at o'clock Tuesday.
 Tuesday Pilot Chambers flew Robert Aizagiak to Unalakleet, Harold Ivanoff from Unalakleet to Ungalik, Cecil Pidigio, Ungal- ik to Nome, Albert Johnson and Isiah Oksoktaruk, Golovin to White Mountain, Herman Char les, Golovin to Nome and Archie Guhser, Council to Nome. Ex- press was also carried.
 Wednesday Pilot Chambers madea trip to Beaver Creek with C. L. Dempsey and had express and freight for Beaver Creek and Council. Mrs. Randrup was a pas sengers from Ruby Creek to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce he'd a monday meeting at the North Pole Bak- cry yesterday afternoon, the Ma yor presiding. The teachers of the Nome Public School who were guests of the Chamber were as follows:
 Miss Mae Walton, Miss Marie R.ordin, Miss Helen Forshaug, Miss Ellen Mulvihill, Miss Edith Hablutzel. Mir. Bernie Knudsen, and MT. A. A. Ryan; and Miss Ercell Greenlee and Mrs. Mar garet Startling from the Bureau of Indian Affairs School.
 Mir. Frank Whaley, recently el ected representative on the Dem ocratic ticket to the Territorial Legislature, addressed the Cham Der. MT. Graham Hammers who was in town from his mining op- erations in the Kougarok was al so called upon for remarks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

The Nome office of the Alaska Line announces that SS Dell wood sailed from Seattle for Nome October 13 with a capacity cargo of 2,000 tons for Nome, in cluding several tractors for the GAIA and U. s. s. R. & M. Co.,, also a large shipment of lumber The Dellwood will stop only at Dutch Harbor and Nome and will return via Dutch Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

The first one of the radio trans mitters released nightly by the Nome Weather Bureau to be re- turned was brought in yesterday by Wm. A. Sheehan.
 Released on September g, the foil covered box was found the 5th of October on Willow Creek, northwest of Nome.
 With a ten mile northeast wind on the ground to start it on it's way the big helium filled bal loon carrying the transmitter, probably travelled far south be- fore reversing it's direct tion as records show that it ascended to a height of ten miles before burst ing and dropping the radiosonde on parachute.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

In the U. s. District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, the following jury was impanel- ed yesterday in the case of the United States versus Harry Saito charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors: C.F. Jam sen, w. A. Rystrom, Frank Ro- berts, Dr. L. w. Fromm, Axel Bard, Fred Roberts, A. J. O. Leary, John Donovan, Carl Lin- dell, H. J. Haldorsen, Emil Las sen, Glenn Smith. Presentation of evidence was concluded this morning and the case went to the jury this afternoon and after one hours deliberation found the defendant guilty as charped in the indictmnet.
 The Petit Jury has been excus- ed by the Court until further call.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
NOTICE TO MASONS

Master MasOns will meet at the Lodge Room in Nome, at one P. M., Thursday, October 17th to conduct the funeral of our Brother Ira M. Rank.
 Anvil Lodge, No. 40, F. & A. M.
 Alvin Polet, WOrshipful Master
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

The PAA Electra piloted by Savory and Hawley arrived Nome yesterday with two sacks of mail. Outgoing passengers on the return trip were: Ira Orton for Juneau: Wilson Scott for Seat tie: and D. Mclean and Karl Bredlee for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

All mercantile business firms in Nome will close between the hours of and 3 o'clock tomor- row in honor of MT. Ira M Ranks funeral which will be held at >the Federated Church
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16
N 0 T c E

All members of Auxiliary No. 1, Pioneer Women of Alaska, are requested to attend the funeral of Ira M. Rank, Thursday, 2 pm.
 LOrene Hagen,
 Acting Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-16

Save S2.O0 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19

rie Jacobs Bond, Albert Hay Ma lotte, John Tacker Toward and Philip James are among others with versatile talents as composers.
 "The Old Rugged Cross" written by the Reverend George Bernard and published by the Rodeheaver O., not only has been the most pop ular gospel song for the past 20 years, but it is among the best-sell- CTS of all music. There are about 10000, ,00O copies of it in song books. and more than 1,500, ,0O0 photograph records. have been sold. The num- Der was made popular through the singing of Homer A. Rodeheaver and others, more requests have come to the various stations for '"The Old Rugged Cross" than for any other song that is sung on the air, popular or otherwise, according to Homer Rodeheaver, himself a prolific writer of gospel songs.
 Snilin' Ed Mcconnell, the first radio artist to brodacast a hymn program, used "The Old Rugged Cross" as his first radio number That was about 19 years ago. Since then he has always included hymns on his programs, and in fact has maintained regular hymn programs in addition to his other work.
 Edward MacHugh. who has be. come widely known as The Gospel Singer, sang "The Old Rugged Cross" on his radio debut over small Boston station in 1927. An- other veteran singer who has an extensive radio following largely as a result of his hymns is Henry Burr. Richard Maxwell also is a popular singer of hymns on the air. And Joe Emers0n's Hymns of All Churches" has big following.
 Among A3CP gospel songs and hymns with high records of radio performances are My Task" which had more than 26,000 broadcastS in single year; "An Evening Prayer" Thy Will Be Done', ''In the Gar den," God will Take Care of ou," Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and Brighten the Corner Where You Are"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHOUlSI Rev John J. Snavely D. D., Pastor. Choir-Charles w. Platt, director and bass; Mrs. Charles B. Toleman, soprano: Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, contralto: William M. Blair, tenor; Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, organlst.
 Services Tomorrow
 Morning Worship 1O:SO Organ Prelude - "AngeluS Mas senet procesional Hymn: "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Call to Worship by the Choir Prayer of Confession Silent Prayer words of Assurance Followed by the Lords Prayer Choir Anthem: T Will Life tra Mine Eyes"-Smith Responsive Reading Gloria Patri
 Scripture Reading: Mark 4:21-34 Pastoral Prayer and Choir Re- sponse 6O1
 Offering Quartet: 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Go"-Ambrose Hymn: "In Christ There Is No East or West" Sermon: 'The Mystery and Prom ise of Growth"-Dr. John J. Snavely
 Hymn: aChrist for the World We Sing"
 Benediction and Choir Response 619
 Organ Postlude: 'Postlude March" Kern
 The memorial flowers are given by Mrs. Rollin E. French in lov- ing memory of her husbadn, Rollin E. French and son Harry w. Clark. Church School and Woodruff
 Assembly 11:45
 Owing to the absence of nearly all members of the Epworth League who are in New York no meeting of the league will be held Sunday evening.
 Evening Worship 7:3O
 Services sponsored by the City Federation of Mems Bible Glasses. Speaker, Rev. Gothard Hagstrom, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church.
 The Sunday Nighters will have a mystery meeting in the church parlors at 7:S0 p. m. Sunday. Oc- tobef 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
''Old Rugged Cross"
 Will Be Boycotted
Many Other Favorite Hymns and Gospel Songs Af- fected By Radio Blacklist Starting New Years Day
fsecial to The Democratl

New York, Oct. 19-'"The Old Rugged Cross" which has brought so much spiritual consolation and comfort to persons in distress, is among the long list of gospel songs, hymns, spirituals and sacred music that will be boycotted by the radio chains starting New Years Day.
 Among other composers of relig- ious and spiritual music whose works will be blacklisted are Albert Hay Malotte (''The Lords Prayer), Mrs. H. H. A. Beach CT Sought the Lord'), Father Finn ("Tell Him a Welcome'), Rev. B. D. Ackley CT Am Coming Home'0, Alley Speaks ('"The Lord is My Lightly, Carrie Jacobs Bond ("God Remembers When the World Forgets"), Pietro Ton r"Hymn of Glory'o, James H. Rogers ("The Man of Nazareth") William Arms Fisher c'Deep Riv- er"), Harry T. Burleigh ("Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"), Jacques Wolfe ("De Glory Road'9, Reginald De Koven ("Oh Promise MeO, Ro- bert Ma :Gimsey ('Land l1v Degra- dashun"), Sidney Homer c'Requi- emp, and many more.
 The boycott of these and over l. 100 other composers who belong to the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers is due to the desire of the radio chains to secure a monopoly of music on the air.
 Contrary to general impression, ASCP Is not merely an organization of Tin Pan Alley songwriters. Its membership includes the most dis tinguished names in music, includ- ing, in addition to those already mentioned, Charles Wakefield Cad- man, Walter Damrosca, Irving Ber- lin, Deems Taylor, Fritz Kreisler, Ernest Block, John Alden Carpen- ter. Dr. Howard Hanson, Daniel Gregory Mason, Albert Spalding, Percy A. Grainger, Roger Sessions, Mischa Levitzki, Efrem zimballst, Rudolph Gang, the estates of Vic- tor Herbert, John Philip Sousa, Ed ward Mcdowell, Henry Hadley, and others.
 Many ASCP members who write popular and standard works also compose hymns, spirituals and sa- cred music. Vaughn De Leath has a long list of hymns to her credit Oley Speaks, Godfrey O'Hara. Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
Taxpayers Association Plans To Scan City'S 1941 Budget
Better Service, Economies Chief Obiectives of New-
 Iy Formed Group

The Waterbury Taxpayers associa- ton will give careful study to the compilation of the city budget for 1941 and will be represented at public hearings on proposed appro- priations, according to Raymond P. Botch, director of the organization
 we are now studying not only possible economies that might be effected but also recommendations for additional expenditures that would make 1t possible for the city to give better service", said MT. Botch.
 The board of finance is now ready to begin consideration of the pro- posed budget for next year. It will receive from Budget Director Thor Vald E. Olsen his recommendation for appropriations, and then go through the figures, department by department. The boards proposed budget will go the aldermen late next month, and aldermanic ap- proval is necessary before the budget can be adopted.
 The Taxpayers association was formed here several months ago, and Lewis J. Hart is serving as the first president. Individuals and business firms are represented in the mem- bership, dues being based on the tax levy against each member. MT. Botch, formerly with Griffenhagen & Associates and with wide ad- ditional experience in the govern ment finance field, directs the or ganization's headquarters on Grand street. He also is in charge of the associations research work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph F. c. Johnson, pas tor of the Advent Christian Church on Cherry Street, will speak at the 10:30 o'clock services tomorrow morning on The Way Out
 Rev. Thomas F'eltman, pastor em- eritus, will be the guest speaker at the evening worship at T o'clock.
 ZION BAPTIST
 A revival service will be opened tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock at the Zion Baptist Church with Rev. R. F. Hairston, D., pastor of the Rich Refugee Baptist Church of Columbus, Ohio, as the guest speaker. His subject will be The Way Home.
 The Melody Girls quartet of Hartford will sing several revival numbers.
 An evangelistic service will be held at 3 o'clock, with the Melody Girls offering special numbers. Rev. Dr. Harston will speak on the subject, A Blackout at Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
|GIRL SCOUTS IN ANNUAL APPEAL
Council Completes Plans for Campaign to Raise
 $O,5OO

Plans were complete today for the annual financial appeal of the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts which will get under way with e dinner Monday evening at the Central YMCA at 6;SO o'clock.
 The principal speaker will be Charles Allen, public relations coun- sel for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, who will point out the necessity of succeeding in this years drive for $S,5O0.
 The invocation will be given by Rev. Francis J. Barrett, of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Although the actual work will not begin until after the meeting Mon- day night, the public will be ad- dressed by radio from station WATR at 4:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Speakers at this time will be Mrs. J. Chester Little, commissioner; Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger, finance chairman; and Mrs. George Cow perthwait, general chairman for the drive.
 There will be another radio ad- dress Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock when the speakers will be Miss Edna Spuckman, and Girl Scout Muriel Elwin.
 As the drive progresses, the pulp lie will continue to be addressed over the radio. Times and speakers will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
FIRST CHURCH

Order of the Morning Service Prelude .................. .A1uDOS Sentences
 Hymn-Ancient of Days, Who Sit-
 test Thrond in Glory. Invocation and the Lords Prayer VersicleS
 Responsive reading Gloria Patri Children's sermon-Mr. Phillips Offering with anthem-In Heay- enly Love. .................. Parker Doxology
 Scripture leSson-Ecclesiastes 2: g.
 i4a: I TheSsalonians 5: 1922 Anthem-Blind and Alone Matthews Prayer
 Hymn-A Master, Let Me Walk
 With Thee
 Sermon Patience Ecclesiastes T: 8
 --Dr. Gregg Prayer
 Hymn-Dear Lord and Father of
 Mankind
 Postlude ................. Ferar1 |. 4d.10 p. H'-tOPCSAo4 htaoAASoo meeting of the church to act upon the budget of parish expenses and benevolences for l941 recommended by the advisory and prudential con- mitteeS.
 2 p. m.-The Chrismon society leave the church for an outing at Kent Falls. A hymn sing will fea- ture the out of door service.
 7:30 p. m.--A special business meeting of the Gregg Fellowship.
 Notices for the Week
 Tuesday, 8 D. m.-The Twenty-Up club will hold its annual Halloween party in the Scout House.
 Thursday, 7:15 p. m.-The Senior Girl Scout leaders will meet in the Scout House.
 Friday, 4 p. m.-Cub Pack No. 9. 7:30 p. m.-Hallowe'en party of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19
Congregational Churches

Salem-Maunder The Responsive Reading Gloria Patri Contralto Solo: I Sought the Lord Stevenson The Scripture Reading = Philip plans 2:1-11. Prayer Offertory Anthem: He Sendeth the Springs-Wareing DoXology Children's Sermon Hymn-Love Divine, All Love Ex- ceiling The Sermon = Approving the Things That Are Excellent" Benediction Postlude: Toccata in E Minor Foote
 The flowers in the vase will be in memory of MT. and Mrs. Rollin R. Bird and Miss Eleanor Bird.
 The flowers on the table will be in memory of Mrs. Mildred Rich- ards Bowling.
 FOfum-5:3O F. M. Organ Program, :15-7:30 P. M.
 Festival -Stoughton Vesper Time-Mansfield
 Gavotte in F-Martini
 Toccata in A-Frysinger Hymn No. 10-Come Thou AL mighty King Invocation and Lords Prayer Sa1 TYa VY,,1 plus Illustrated Lecture: Florida on Parade River to Key Walker
 West" = Dr. and Mrs. John c. Offertory: Baritone Solo: I Do Not Ask, O Lord Question Period Hymn-For the Beauty of ths Earth Benediction Postlude: Postlude in E Flat-Hen- derson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-19

MT. Henry was formerly the assist ant minister at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church.
 The moving pictures include some very lovely scenes along the Suwanee river, the floating islands on Orange lake with glimpses of the bird life and flowers.
 At Silver Spring there are pictures of underwater football and there are many glimpses of Florida's native birds and reptiles. Cherokee and Seminole Indians are on display. Other views include the turtle crawls at Key West, visitors in the cages in the Monkey Jungle while the mon- keys run wild. Of course there are views of giant f1sh-tarpon, sailfish and blue marlin, the Box Singing Tower, the famous hotels and early American history at St. Augustine. Perhaps the loveliest scenes are at Cypress Gardens with its pretty models, luxuriant tropical verdure and sunset colors across the blue lake.
 The Walkers have 1900 feet of colored moving pictures and 8 fine collection of Kodachrome stills.