davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
AGED MAN FOUND
 INJURED ON ROAD

Wolcott. Dec. 17-Lying in pool or cold water for almost an hour before someone came to his rescue. Edward McGuigan, 86, suffered from exposure and shock yesterday after slipping and falling at the side of 8 road, injuring himself to such an extent that he was unable to arise.
 The aged man. earlier in the day, went to Bristol to visit some rela- uves with his son, Edward. He came home by bus and after alight- ing at Wolcott and Woodtick roads, went but 8 short distance toward his home when he slipped and fell on the ice-coated highway.
 Mrs. Rose T. Klitka happened by and discovered the helpless man, his clothes thoroughly drenched. The school nurse summoned Simon Walaitis and Edward Stryeski. With them and John WeMora they took MT. McGuigan to his home. He refused to be taken to a hospital, but agreed to have doctor attend him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

of royalties they once knew from sales of sheet music.
 Finally and soundly beaten in the courts, radio. went to congress to seek a bill legalizing the free play ing of copyrighted music on the air. Later the broadcasters asked bill enacting a set fee for playing this music. But ASCAP won all it's bat ties.
 A leader in these fights from the beginning was ASCAP'S lanky, soft hearted, blue eyed president, Gene Buck His background served him well. Lyricist for 26 ziegfeld Fol lies''', Gene was a. master at soothing ruffled feelingsa task to which Ziegfeld often assigned him. Sen- timental, bubbling Buck got to know every one, soon became big brother to the musical show world.
 It was just as well. ASCAP's in- ternal workings are such that with out Buck all might not run smoothly The radio broadcasters, in their fight with ASCAP, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
WAT2 PROGRAMS l29O Kilocycles

5:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat, News 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-U. s. Army Program 6:30-These United States 6:45-HitS and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:45-Here's Morgan 7:3O-Topics of today: News 8:00-Wythe Williams, Commenta-
 tor
 s:15-Fur Facts; Sentimental Con- S:30-Antonini Concert Series 9:00-News: Dance and Romance 9:30-Morton Gould's Music l0:O0-Hockey: Bruins vs Toronto 10:30-Art KassePs Orch. 10:45-To be announced 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Interlude: Weather Service 1:30-Bobby Peters Orch. 11:65-Lang 11:45 Thompson's Orch. 12:OO-Sign Off. TOMORROW 8:00-Yankee News SS:a5-Weather: Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-News: Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide lO:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark 10;30-Keep fit to Music 1O;45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 1l:00-News: Perry's Hawaiians ll:l5- WEAF-Fur Facts: Singing
 Strings 11:30-Green Lights to Health 1l:45-Forenoon Frolic l2:00-Moods in Music F. M. 12:15--Melodic Moments l2:SO-W Waterbury Democrat and
 Transradio News lz:45-Pleasure and Profit 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Winger and Alexander 1:30-Off the record 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:d5-is Anybody Home? z.3O-Rutgers Homemaker's
 Forum 2:45-Chemical Interludes S:OO-John Duffy, Organist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

WATR your MBStatiOn, tonight g. Santa Fulton Lewis of Today forum. 8:3O AntOnini Concert 1O Hockey Bruins Toronto HAS, Jimmy DOseys och
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
CITY TO PURCHASE COMBINATION TRUCK

Bids for a heavy truck that can be used both for regular duty and snow removal have ben called for by Director of Purchases Martin J. Sweeney. M |
 The vehicle, which will be used by the street department, is expected to cost about 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York of Home" died home short short story explains why ASCAP the society years protect songwrter and publisher strong enough battle of music
 Society of Composers Authors and take all its muscwhich includes most of the entirely the radio performing that m
 called National Association of Broadcas embracing nonNAB ons have virtually the whole industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17


 HERBERT GOT NO PAY,
 so HE GOT ANGRY
 ASCAP was conceived in earnest one day in 1913 when the late Vic tor Herbert, then at the height of his musical greatness, walked into a Times Square erstaurant to hear the orchestra playing the tunes from his current hit, "Sweethearts" He asked for compensation, was re- fused, and sued the restaurant. He was met in court not by the individ- ual concern, but by a national as- sociation of restaurants.
 This incident made it plain, if it hadn't been previously, that only by forming a national association Of their own could song-writers and publishers protect their works.
 At Victor Herbert's suggestion, ASCAP was formed in 1914 at a meeting in the famed Lambs club here in Manhattan. For six years ASCAP struggled along in the red Then, in 1921, for the first time the society made more from it's royalties than it spent trying to collect them. This was lucky. for the following year commercial radio broadcasting began And radio brought ASCAP it's greatest threat.
 Radio broadcasters have spent much time and thousands of dollars trying to convince U. s. authors, composers and publishers-via the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

carry tonight 11sO l1 Ethel studios Enyn Williams London will participate in special twoway shorav ntenaona the Broadway Gre It's the first time that dramatic broadcast has been attempted
 
  Williams author of the starred in the original London third addition dramatic the Broadcast the status of the theatre in the wartorn British capital Moe Williams wife of the for the American production will speak to her husband from this end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

More than half the passenger cars now sold in Sweden are German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

taken sudden paternal interest in the songwriter. They charge ASCAP with doing wrong by the song-writ- ing Nells. This would be unimpor- tant to the fight except as it affects ASCAP'S strength as it begins bat t1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17

Because of pending appeals against the elections, only 99 of the 126 new mayors chosen in this years elec- tions in Cuba had taken office two months later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17


 Tommy Dorsey originate from starting giving in the east their first opportunity watch the in action NBC has asked all December g avoid year. Wnes Thursday nights Rudy Vaee Billy Spreading England Fame" will doing terrific the Nno Martini will make his second guest tonight 83O E. Mobile"
 these hreless nothing broadcast she learns the radio Bette Lurene acting technique when she had the privilege moment enthusiastic pointers geaned dramatic technique through working
 precise breaking "Vagabond south of the border Mexico Six College tried without get h with home station Jerry heard about station Cainte gambling town Mexico this station into giving him what job it Principal function of the station Jerry, didn't lilly from horses Another assignment taking mophone into of the gambling casinos then do the sanes special events jobs description roulette and blackjack recording of the Mexican National them soldiers into the studio
 
 illegal anthem visit of the President Another off running overtime all this months he owed $90 sponsors usually instead cash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-17
ANYTHING GENE SAYS IS OK"


 divide the royalties the society col- lects on tricky basis. Members are graded into classes every three months, class being dependent on the present popularity of mem ber'S tune.
 Members receive pay proportion are to their class. A man may be in class A (topso one quarter and slide way down the next This jug gling up and down might well in- volve jealousies which would lend ASCAP asJnder if the members motto were not: Anything Gene says is OK with me-"
 BMI leaders say they wonder if whom you know isn't more irnpor- tant what you write, for ASCAP's board of directors is self elected.
 ASCAP minimum membership re- quirement is five published songs, although this does not always guar antee membership to a songwriter.
 ASCAP is strong today, despite a few disaffectionS. Behind Buck into battle with radio go 1906 authors, composers and publishers-most of the big names in song today. Buck himself is confident.
 Our material is the whole struc- ture of radio operations. We only want money for what we sell. I think the radio broadcasting gentle men are going too far in trying to dictate to 130 million Americans what music they'll hear.
 Their attempt to establish a source of music to satisfy 13O million American tastes is fantastic. We of the American society are artists. We're used to starving literally. If these gentlemen of radio think they can lick the creative writers of this country, they're crazy"
 Time, and the "130 million Ameri- can people" Buck cherishes, will tell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Al Older Youth
Meeting In june

College Station, Raleigh, April %.
L. r. Harrill, Al Club leader for
the State College Extension Service.
announced today that the annual All
Older Youth Conference will be held
at State College, June 4, 5, 6, and Z.
This yearly meeting, designed for
farm boys and girls above All club
age, yet not old enough to be inter-
csted in adult organizations, is eX-
pected to draw its largest attendance
since it was begun in 1887.
The theme of this years conference
will center around "Rural Youth
Faces Life Situations" Included
among the topics Of discussion viii
be: the strengthening of spiritual
values; income earning; establishing
a home; and participation in COM
munity, county, state, and nationa
affairs.
The lighter side Of the program
will include organized recreation,
music, a special organ recital. 4 tom
of the State Capitol, talent night
programs. an out-of-doors supper
party, and the annual banquet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Horton / Has
Busy Week

Raleigh, April 22.-Ejght addresses
will be delivered by Lieutenant Gov
ernor wilkins p. Horton, Of pittSboro
Democratic candidate Tor Governor
this week, his schedule OF speaking
engagements calling ior the follow
ing:
Monday, April %, at loo D. m.,
public meeting in Hoke county court
house in Raeford; Tuesday, April
%, at 800 p. m, annual commence
ment address Follocksville school,
Jones county; Wednesday, April "a,
III 8 p. M, public meeting in Car
teret county courthouse in Beaufort;
Thursday, April 25, at $50 p. M,
meeting of Lions club in Enfield;
Friday, April 26, at 8 p. m, public
meeting in Beaufort courthouse in
Washington. preceded at 7:30 p. m.,
by l5-minute radio address origi-
mating in Washington Offer statewide
hookup; Saturday, April 81, at 400
p. M, and at 7 p. m, meetings, in
order mated, in Ahoskie and Hert-
ford.
During the past week the major
activity in the acknowledgements
campaign was a statewide address,
delivered by Mr., Horton at meet
ing Of his headquarters staff men,
bers and county managers at the
Sir Walter hotel in Raleigh and
broadcast over seven radio stations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

md they received civilized supplies
hy way Of couple of Danish visit
ing ships per year. And the Esklmos
he explained. didn't care. Even the
Danes. he added. were mostly ma
Newfoundland half Eskimo, at that.
Two Ships Per Year.
incidentally. observed the doc, y
the Danes are nightly dependent on
those two ships 4 year. II one OF ems
delayed the famine in civilized sup
plies is something awful.
It's to be considered that. since
then. aviation has changed the situa-
ton somewhat; aircraft supplement
the twin surface ships bit.
The doc" didn't think much OF the
country agriculturally or pastorally.
Pastorally, he spoke we'll of musk-oN.
And some vegetables are grown. he
recalled He referred to radiSheS, eS-
pecially. that he'd encountered.
But generally, he said, it's meat
eating country-musk-oX.
Fish. though. said the doc are
great stuff" II you're near the coast
there are plenty OF EN-. Sealing IS
good. commercially. Whales are about
cleaned out
Minerally? NoX. A trifle of poor
quality coal. That's all.
The doc" was Il good deal OF a
scientist. He shouldn't be pooh-pooh-
ed because of his Mount Mckinley
and North Pole regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

maternal deaths the first quarter OF
1870 was Ill, against l03 last year.
Influenza took a heavy toll the
first two months, but deaths from
that cause cased off a bit in March.
Through the first quarter, influenza
claimed SAB North Carolinians, as
compared with 3O2 the corresponding
period of 1889.
Pneumonia deaths for The 1910
period under consideration totaled
Oil, against 90l 4 year ago, showing
only Il slight increase.
Deaths from what the board OF
health styles "preventable accidents
have shown an increase this year,
the total through March having been
345. as compared with 3l5 year
ago. So far this year, accidental burns
have claimed 96 victims, as compared
with 70 in 1885,
Both homcides and suicides are up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Governor Hoey To
Make Graduation
Address At State

Raleigh, April ga graduating
class with 90 more members than
last years will hear Governor Clyde
r. Hoey deliver the 1910 commence
ment address at State College Mon
day, June 3.
The colleges third term will end
Friday, May 81, and the commence
ment program will begin the follow
ing Sunday. Alumni groups will raj
ly Monday preceding the finals eX-
crcises. with Is classes scheduled for
reunions and anniversaries.
Following custom, the graduation
program will be held at twilight in
Riddick Stadium unless barred by in
clement weather which necesGitat2
use of Pullen Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Institute To Be
Held June 1879

Chapel Hill, April 22.-America's
responsibility for achieving world
peace will be discussed by authoritie:
IN the international situation at the
Carolina Institute of International
citations to be held here June 23-
%, it was announced today by Rus
ell M. Grammar, director.
The Institute will be held under
the auspicies of the American Friends
Service Committee and the Univer-
;ity of North Carolina. The Social
Science Committee of the North
rarolina Education Association has
appointed a committee to cooperato
18th the Institute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

Raleigh, April 22.-During the
first quarter of 1910, there were 933
more deaths in North Carolina than
occurred during the corresponding
period of 1889 and only 1926 more
births, according to reports compiled
by the State Board Of Health's Vital
Statistics Division, Of which DR.. h.
T. Simpson is the director. Through
March, there had been 1906 live
births i'm the State this year, rs COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
BATHRo I'M BEAUTY FOR

BAIHRo I'M BEAUTY FOR
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and distinction you de-
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cludes smartly styled
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Showers and Lavatories.
The free booklet offered
on this page shows many
artfully designed bath
rooms in full color. Write
to our Pittsburgh Office
for yc4I copy now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Death Rate Increase In North
Carolina Is Disproportionate
To Increase In Birth Rate

pared with 1871 the first quarter Of
last year, while 1910 deaths number
ed 1884, as compared with 8,4Ol a
year ago.
There have also been more deaths
among infants under year old this
year and more maternal deaths. Dur
ing January, February and March,
1910, 1877 North Carolina babies
nndor year old died, compared with
l,2l0 last year, while the number OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
CONTROL OF WEEDS
IN TOBACCO .sEDS
PROVES ITS WORTH

Whitcvilie, April 22.-J. L. Harrel-
son, Route 4, has a convincing dem
unslration on the value Of control
ling weeds in tobacco plant beds, re-
Dot: {. D.. Raper. assistant farm
agent of Columbus county.
In l00-yard bed, he applied cyna-
mid 10 so yards, leaving the remain
ing 80 as a check. Where the chelni-
cal was applied, IS percent of the
weeds were controlled. However, on
the untrcated portion. the weed;
have grown SO rank that thr tobacc,
HARRISON estimated that it would
cost him $40 to weed this untreated
area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
MADISON FARMERS
TO IMPORT CATTLE

Marshall. Apri 22.---Madison coun-
V farmers have decided the best way
hev can improve their beef cattle is
y bring in good breeding stock from
,ther sections, reports Farm Agent
:. R. Elan.
Since there is a vast acreage OF
md in the county we'll adapted E
eef cattle production, growers real,
,e the splendid opportunity afford
d, Agent Elan said,
Approximately two carloads O.
1ttle will be necessary to meet thr
.ated demands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
FUEl.sAYlNe IDEAL BOXERS
For ALL HONEST Shown at

the right is No. 7 coal
burning Ideal Boiler for
deluxe performance at
budget cost. All Ideal
Boilers are scientifically
engineered to provide
the highest heating re-
suits at lowest cost. The
complete line includes
automatic and hand
fred Boilers for every
home = for Coal, Oil or
Gas - for radiator hea::-
ing at its besH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
MODERN SINKS FOR MODERN

MODERN SINKS FOR MODERN
KITCHENS | Standard" Kitchen
Sinks offer you everything
- beauty = efficiency = con-
venience. You'll heartily ap-
prove the useful back ledge,
handy swinging spout, deep
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partments IN the cabinets -
and all the other features
that have made Standard"
sinks, in white and color, the
choiceof thousands women.
There's one to fit your needs
and purse precisely!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

lhffr are 81 lnauy nlmeG on the
NORTH Carolina for Roosevelt" sta
lu'El@ ulat tnoloS &o1 lluca space
telt for correspondence.
Across the top arc listed John H,
roger, Chairman: John D. Larkins.
Jf., Secretary; and E. S. Askew, AS
SiSlanl Chairman. Down each side
are inc names OF 80 members OF the
advisory cummittee-70 i'm all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

FREE tA.PA6E BOOKLET
Beautifully Illustrated, this IN
formative booklet will help
you select the right Heating
end Plumbing. for your homo.
Write to American Radiator O.
Stsndasd Sanitary Corp, Pitts
burgh, Pa, for your free copy,
or SIX yourHesting and Plumb
ing Contractor TO show you our
complete catalogue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

tbs ssa!, - .,....s.-.... "-... ....
Through March, 1910, there had been
g. holnicides and, IS suicides report
ed against IS and Gl the first quarter
of 1889. - 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
s*.enland
Is Problem
Nazi Domination Of
,.land Would BE Un-
,,oouiar With United
r.a3ss Officialdom.
.EINHlFS L. STEWART
.rf-ll Press CoiumniSt


...n. April 22.-Uncle Sam
wondering what he'll do
al ii he has to annex
.... .. ,rum falling into Ger
..rg> - part OF the NaziS'
.... tHcn. Srab OF Denmark.
LAX. country the huge is
..uerd hitherto.
i.,.yr. :o be sure. denies that
.... INVASION WAS Il grab"
--. IS that he simply pro-
.-....r. however, is that the
....,IJalWard. for all prac-
...... will be- dominated by
....-s the FucrrSr is licked
-.a AiI;r>-a war result Of
l.....m diplomatic, naval.
....: walton authorities ave DC
FL. .,. .u;:tyr doubtful
ts.lt succeeds in hane;ln
.......... n,rI. oyyn ,an;taI'. ~,T-
49,, sell want ID .rc.: ,ycrr-
.. .... with i. Giy.niand
..... .r advance, thai H.. nc
......... ,.c Greenland item mast
..,....-.N unpopular with ou..
... ........lGuu. President ncu.,-
....-.-- ....: mentioned ,n,,, tiat
..,lr..-,.unablv j. western
........, The >.,n,c thin, n,,.;
..-....sd on C30.;nl :EII and
.... navy cXo,,.;s N Wash
~. Monroe Day;r:ay prob
....s ~, n,,oinaeI nn. fni. one
... w.. D.or,al,l;'S fnorhnId didn't
$500. mi. C;r,aranv would be quite
,....
Doc Frederick Cook.
-.r- :, we SHOULD have to take
~. r-,ealands What would it be
.,. ,,.,0naut zone of those prehis-
.... ,,,-r,,o elephantS) on our
..'.... .,,,.ar :, Greenland person-
re-. -..a ;,.-~d = lot about il from
-. -.,,s,nnt explorer there. This
.... ..+..,, WIS d.. Eiecericll \. Cook
N..-~ pnrat. exploratory fame. Doc
49,. nay he io<ned as climber OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April ZZ.-ln lle lille
newspaper polls your Raleigh re-
por1er has seen on the current guDer-
Material campaign, j. III. Broughton
has a wide lead over MS rivals. tic
is first in two and second IN the thWd.
There may be something slgnl1l-
cant in the fact that l.. Lee GraVely,
almost completely ignored IN pre-
dictionS OF the winners on May 20,
leads in the third. Another point
which may be OF some omen IS mat
Tom Cooper is shown in all polls 10
have at least a substantial lounda-
ton OF support.
In the SandhilI Citizens poll, iour
weeks old, Gravcly has plled up 81
Der cent OF the vote received
,iro,iahtJn h&s ~ per cent, Cooper
Is. ". =. Horton Il, a. j. MaNWell
II. Paul Grady ), and arthur SIM
mons ! (some old fellow must tnlnk
Senator F. NJ. Simmons is attempt
uie comeback).
In the Rockingham Post-Dispatch
poll 1.-TWO weeks old) Broughlol tops
The list with 80 per cent; Maxwell
is second with %. Horton has H.
Cooper 16 and Gravely 6.
The Wilson Times baliotln3 gives
Brouehton l6 votes (not per cent?,
Crazy 8, Cooper 5, Maxwell ana
the otncr& none at all.
lust to show the strenuous nature
of = campaign for Governor, your
reporter figured the mileage On a. j.
MDywelrs announced itinerary Tor
This week. It totals 922 miles, with
eight speeches and numerous lunch
cons and at least one open house .
Schedules of the other candidates arc
probably just Us trying
Sueculation ovcr the reason Tor tl1'
big conference of Horton Ileld work
ers and county managers frioaH
ranged all along the gamut; btIt lhefc
was unanimous agreement on one
rather negative point.
Everybody comedies that the meet
jne was NOT called to tell the man
ayers that there will be NO Horton
campaign funds ior use in the sew
cral counties.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull did
not prove in the least cooperative
with Governor Clyde R. Hoey.
One day the Governor came Out
ffat-footedly for Hull to get the
Democratic nomination for presl-
dent The very next day Hull came
ont with a strong statement dis
ciain,ino any desire to be considered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-22

Whether you want a steel or
cast iron Air Conditioner or
Warm Air Furnace, you'll find
a unit to fit your exact needs
and budget in the famous
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Oil, Gas OF Coal - automatic
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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-R- Hogs
sold steady to 10 cents higher to-
day in a fairly active market, aided
by receipts that were smaller than
expected. The market topped at
$685.. Receipts in the open market
totaled 5000, or 1000 under ad-
vance estimates. Cattle prices were
steady in a cleanup trade, moth
ing strictly good or choice being
offered. Fat lambs closed mostly Is
cents higher. Good to choice west
ern lambs sold at 90, topping at
1910. Best slaughter ewes brought
S..
(U. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
5000; total 14,5Oo; fairly active on
weights below 230 lbs; $40 higher
than Thursdays average; heavier
butchers and sows steady to strong;
bulk good and choice 1S0-230 lbs.
$1,000; top sos; most 240-300 lbs.
1905. 80; 3OO-40O lbs. 1885; few
light sows around $50; bulk 360-500
lbs. 4.10-45; shippers $500; estimat-
ed holdover 500.
Salable cattle 500; salable calves
200; cleanup trade on meager re-
ceipts available; all grade and
classes selling at generally steady
money; choice offerings lacking;
bulk steers 10000 for medium to
good kinds; heifers downward from
$50; beef COWS 5.25-75; strong
weight cutters around 500; most
Gamers 3.85-4.40 quotable top
strongweight sausage bulls 7.25;
vealers weak to % lower; practi-
cal limit 1915.
salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
fat lambs mostly is higher; sheep
also stronger; good to choice fed
wooded lambs, mostly 900 top to
shippers; 1o4 and 105 Id. averages
$50; fall shorn lambs 500; lambs
shorn 60 days and less 7.16-S5 bulk
slaughter ewes 4.75-90; top 500.