davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
Dial Doirgs
'SThis program is transcribed. :
D JmE PARKER

'sT1lis program Is transcribed"
 Everyone who listens to the radio has heard this announcement made time and time again and no doubt wondered what it was all about. What is Q transcribed" progFam9 Why are there transcriptionsf How are they produced and how do the radio stations obtain them?
 Let's take a little look behind the scenes in the Radio-R Recording Di- vision of the National Broadcasting Company. Let's see what makes the wheels go round from the time an idea is born until some announcer places s recording on Q turntabIe and you hear music, comedy or dra- ma over the air waves, and then an- nouncer's, This program Is tram scribed."
 The purpose of radio recordings is to supply radio stations, large and small, with programs of the finest quality made by the best talent available. Some of the smaller sta- tions both in the United States and abroad make extensive use of radio recordings, and for them NEG pro- vides the Thesaurus service-c plete programs that can fill in a great portion of broadcasting hours, supplied every fifteen days.
 NBC Radio-R Recording Division supplies hundreds of stations. There are clients in Alaska and lIew Zea- land. In Sw1tzerland-strange as it may seem-and Cape Town, and Chungking, in China. In spite of the war, the Axis has allowed the Swiss Radio to receive NEG recordings and only a few weeks ago the Swiss contract was renewed for another year. (In Europe most radio stations are government controlled.)
 There is a close, working agree ment between NEG and BEG, the British Government radio monopoly, and NEG does all BEG recording in the United States, as well as record ing for the Royal Canadian Air Force.
 How are programs prepared and what happens?
 Norman CIoutier, music director, COnceives an idea for . series of programs. ClOutier proposes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
IRISH-AMERICANS
 SPONSOR OUTING

The annual outing of the Irish- American Social Club was held yes terday at the Chase Country Club in spite of the bad weather. A large crowd attended, according to George IT. Ryan, president of the club and chairman of the arrangements com naiktee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
| News Of Local
 | Men In Service | Of Uncle Sam

Pvt. John Mancinone, son of An- thony Mancinone of 337 Congress avenue, and Pvt. William A. Hab- rukovich, son of Alex Habrukovich of 26 St. Paul street, both of Wa terbury have been transferred from Camp Croft, s. c. to Camp Gordon, Georgia. They recently completed training courses at the South Car ollna camp.
 Orville J. Lawler, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Lawlor of 1857 South Main street, and Edward H. Wheel CT, son of Mrs. Mary Wheeler of 29 Cooke street, graduated recently from the Hospital Corps school at the Great Lakes, Illinois Naval Training station. Lawlor graduated with honors, attaining one of the highest grades in the class. Rated as hospital apprentices, second, both will receive additional training at Navy hospitals before being assigned for duty.
 Douglas M. Pierpont, Jr., 8 former local resident, is serving aboard the U. s. s. Leonard Wood, according to word received here. He is the son of Mrs. Fred Pierpont of Prospect street. His father served with the signal corps in the last World War. Before entering the service, MT. Pierpont, Jr. served as secretary of the Snow Nabsted Gear CO. in New Haven.
 Corp. Angelo JacoviIlo, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph N. Jacovlro of 79 Division street, is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. 0. He was promoted to Corporal recently.
 Pvt. Henry A. Jacovino, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jacovino of l77 Division street, is training at Fort Jackson, s. 0. He was drafted last June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
MoNDAY,s RADIO. ROUNDUP

MAOENOA1 Q keSAOAV ASVSAN~S@
 Santos Ortega, who plays tls part of Bulldog Drummond" foi WATR listeners every Monday night at S:3O, is looking for soElae- thing awful to happen to him be- ginning with the letter "Z" He says he's been assaulted, popped, conked, demolished, evacuated, frustrated, gassed, hung, insulted, jugged, killed, larruped, n1obilized, neglect ed, ostracized, pulverized, 'quashed, ridiculed, slugged. tortured, undone, victimized. wrecked, x-rayed and yardarmed. But he hasn't been Ed. China's salute to WATR commentator, John B. Hughes, will be on the air tonight at 8:15. Unique feature of the broadcast is that 1t will be relayed from the Chinese junk Annoy" anchored somewhere in Long Island Sound. .,. Bed time Story" with Loretta Young and Don Ameche is the attraction for CBS Radio Theater dialers to- night at g. Oracle Allen will be on Blues "Your Blind Date" toe night at 9:30. 'True or False" originates at Fort Devens tonight. It's on Blue at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Dorothy Lanour liked the tslf- bans she wears as a desert princess in Road to Morocco" 50 well she has had them adapted for her per- Sonai wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
PLANNED MESSENGER SERVICE POSTPONED

Further steps toward completion of the organization of a special mes- seneer service as part of the civil Han defense program will be de- layed till September, 1t is announced by David E. Babson, Boy Scout ex- ecutlve. The postponement is the re- suit of the fact that many boys are either away or working for the sum- n1er.
 During the summer, MT. Babson hopes, church and civic organiza- tionS will start formation of mes. senger units which can join the Boy Scout groups in September.
 The British Empire, before the var, covered about one-fourth of <IaA 1z1NN1dpe INalait a a1a s,V~Faoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

take part eR the gBC symp1hrny OrehestHa and cut Q serles of Ee- eOrdings of good music ns nm sf- aitien C Che Thesaurus program. Ne outlines his idea Of the kyns oR music he thinks radls audl6nct would Mke-noG long hatred ssIee- tons that will appeal e tlo aew but popular music that evssy- one win enjoy.
 Next Cl0utler selects the num- beFs to De recorded and calls in an expert arranger to de the aR- rAngements. When Cloutler ap- proves them he selects tlAe best musicians In the NEG Symphony and gets recording date. Then he notifies his engineers, the re- cording is given . standby" tirse, and producer is assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

How are programs prepared and what happens?
 Norman CIoutier, music director, conceives an idea for g series of programs. Cloutler proposes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

O14 tklC OAy tAlS GSCVI0 AD 70 U8 SUt the musicians show up bright and early. Cloutier rehearseg them until he thinks everything is right and the engineer and producer in the control room tell him the quality is O. K. '"Take ten," he tells the nnu- SicianS, which means ten minute rest period, and the control booth engineer calls the recording room and says, "Get ready to cut"
 The engineers place blank records on turntables and start them spiHl- ming to get maximum speed SO that when the flash to go ahead comes the recording needle will be set down at regulation timing.
 At the end of ten minutes the musicians take their places, Clou- tier raises his baton, the engineer flashes recording with Let's Gol", and the music begins, and for flf- teen minutes 30 of the best nusi- clans in the world "give."
 When the record iS cut it is sent t0 RIGA in Camden, ". J., where the required number of records are cut from the master record. This Is . big job in itself. Then they are shipped back to New York and sent to Thesaurus sub- scribers all over the world 50 that in Cape Town and Nome radio listeners can hear the best part 6f ' the NEG Symphony Orchestra playing good music led by top- flight musical director and ar- ranged by . first rate aFranger.
 This gives you . little idea of what is behind the announcers oft repeated line, "This program is transcribed"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Visa Denied Strusser,
For Entry Into U. S.

Otto Strasser has applied for q visa
to enter the United States, and mis-
application has been refused, it is
learned from authoritative sources.
Strasser's haven now is Canada.
Representatives of Central European
governments in exile have been instru-
mental in preventing Strasser's admis-
sion to this country, where his brother.
Paul, Benedictine monk, has found
sanctuary. They are said to consider
him only an unsuccessful Nazi, deserving
of no special consideration, who might
endanger their hopes for the restitution
of their countries.
The State Department, it is reported
by persons close to that agency, fears
that Strasser would lay the groundwork
here for undemocratic plans calculated
to give him high degree of authority
In the reconstructed postwar Germany.
State Department conversations with
respected German refugees have con-
vinced the department that Strasser has
no support from them.
Strasser is anti-Hitler, but not anti
Fascist, the State Department suspects.
He has program for the reconstruction
of Central Europe, and the United States
Government is eager that he be kept
from promoting his program here and
thus complicating the activities Of other
groups, favored. by the State Depart
ment, for blueprinting the new Central
Europe.
North American Newspaper AlNanssJ
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Il. S. Aids China;S Schools

American aid to China's Christian
colleges and universities, now in exile In
the western provinces, has enabled more
than 5000 university students to con-
tinue their education despite the heavy
handicaps Of the war period.
Almost daily bombardment has be-
come, ironically, q minor cause of suf-
fering, the greatest now faced by both
students ana teachers being the alarm
ing lack Of physical resistance due to
the high cost Of living, and the inability
Of students to buy SUFFICIENT food. Many
teachers In Chinese colleges are re-
ceiving the equivalent Of only $40 per
month.
Besides carrying on formal academic
work of high rank, China's colleges
in-exile are now attempting the solution
Of pressing mechanical, industrial and
scientific problems of . nation strug-
Cling to re-establish herself in unde-
veloped, previously isolated West.
The most extensive scientific research
that China has ever known is taking
place in Chinese colleges in spite Of
an extreme shortage of laboratory equip
ment and modern instruments. Be-
cause Of this lack, the students are hv-
ing, working and carrying on research
in primitive conditions that approxi-
mate those In this country 100 years
ago. Science is being taught and re-
search carried on in improvised sheds
and barracks, without running water or
gas, and often without electricity.
The students Qormerly pampered
darlings Of rich families) sleep In double
deck wooden beds packed inside small
mud huts. do their own washing and
Evening star., 1942-01-25

cooking, and raise their own vegetables.
The Associated Boards for Christian
Colleges in China, member agency Of
United China Relief, is tdirecting the
educational aid campaign.
The American Bureau for Medical Aid
to China has been for four years re-
sponsible for q constant stream OF relief
and medical supplies, shipped to Free
China via the now American supervised
Burma road
Health conditions of both Chinese
civilians and soldiers have already
profted from the American-sent equip
ment Of hospitals, and the establish
ment and equipment OF nurses and
doctors training schools. Cholera, for
instance, has almost completely disap-
peared, and scabies, which formerly af-
f1icted 90 per cent of the soldiers return
Ing from the front, is very slight.
Civilian graduates Of the American
supported Emergency Medical Training
Schools have been instructed In the op-
GRAFTON Of delousing stations, In purifying
water supply, In the treatment of ma
laria, venereal diseases and relapsing
fever. Six first-aid stations to care pri-
marily for afraid victims are now func-
tioning in much-bombed Chinese cities
Establishment and equipment OF q
modern vaccine-producing plant, capable
of supplying all the vaccine needs of the
Chinese Red Cross as long as the war
lasts. and Of the civilian population after
the war. is the most recent gift to China
by A. B. M. A. G., in accordance with this
organizations policy Of sending aid
which win enable China to defend and
rebllilds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
State as Host

North Carolina, Variety Vaca-
tionland, viii have a majority Of
the governors of the forty-eight
states as its guests next week in
ASheNille for their annual cOnVen-
ton. Advance notices indicate it will
be m of the most significant and
important assemblies Of this group
since the organization was formed
some years ago. and for that reason
much interest centers IN the gather
ing.
What the states can do to COOP
crate in winning the war viii cec-
tainly be one of the principal themes
Of the three-day convention. Top
Washington are coming down 10
speak to and advise with The CHIEF
executives, who are naturally KEY
men in their states, and through
whom much Of the contact must y,
made for coordination Of toe uniform
effort toward victory.
These things would be. regardless
Of where the convention might be
held. While the assembly will be of
nationwide concern, North Carolina
has a stake in addition by reason of
the fact that it is host to so dis
tinguished a group of officialdOm.
Something like three-fourths of the
governors have signified their inten-
ton of attending, even if executives
OF the two nearest states--Virginia
and South Carolina-have sent word
that they will not be on hand.
Governor Broughton will be a
gracious and cordial host, represent
ing not only himself but the State
officially, as well. There will be
"ther Tar Heel dignitaries on hand
to see that the job is done properly
and to the greatest good of the State
from a publicity standpoint. The
City of Asheville will certainly at
tempt in its own way to show the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
ANSWERS.

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
s. Henderson
Wins Over
N. Henderson

South Henderson scored a 10 to 3
victory over North Henderson in
the city Softball league last night,
sending Rose back into the top of
the loop. and South Henderson
trails North Henderson by just one
half a game.
RumbIings in the Big Star cellar
ties indicate an improved ball club
in the DAYS to come, though the
team is much out Of the running at
present. Not more than a game sepa-
rates the first three clubs but Big
Star trails with twelve losses against
no wins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

=. itorS how hospitable t can be. The
Land of the Sky in summer is an
ideal place for the governors to as
~emble to study and relax.
All North Carolina joins in the
welcome with a feeling OF satistaC-
lv honored. Nothing will be lett I'M
done, we are sure. to make this fact
clear to all the distinguished guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

FROM OXFORD BANK

Oxford, June 20.-Holders Of par
ticipating certificates of the First
National Bank Of Granville will be
paid a IL ~ per cent dividend, be-
ginning Monday morning at $50
o'clock in the office of the liquidat-
ing trustee.
This is the ninth payment to be
made by the trustees and when this
payment is made, each holder of
the participating certificates will be
paid 100 cents on the dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
Dad: His Day

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
~BROUCHTON PAROL
EIGHT

Raleigh. June 2O.-(APl-Gma
nor Broughton has paroled eight ~;
soners including two who Wow
serving terms for second d. grae
murder. Paroles Commissioner IA
win Gill reported today.
One parole went TO Rainey Rich
.mond, who was convicted of secona
degree murder in Caswell county IN
March, 1888. for killing Vera uoI'
man Richmond and was sentenced +,
III to % years. Another went to Gov
Saunders, who was sentenced to five
to seven years in Guilford COUNT in
October, 1889, for second deoraa
|murdtr in the Staying of Eddie Far
rell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
CHURCHILL-A

CHURCHILL-A movement was
started late yesterday afternoon to
get Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill, who is now in this country. to
speak to the governors conference
which opens in AsheVillc tomorrow.
Although Churchill has said that
he would make no speeches during
his visit to President Roosevelt, a
strong argument could be advanced
10 change his mind. The governors
Of 40 states, more than have ever
been present at any other meeting.
will be in AsheVille for the confer
ence, Certainly its presents an op-
portunity to tell England's story to a
group of leaders who are in closer
touch with the people of the United
States than any others. Senators and
representatives come from all the
states but with few exceptions thtJ
do not have as close relations to the
people back home as do the COVER
nOrS.
Lord Halifax, the British ambassa-
dor, is scheduled to speak to the con-
ference, With his help the prime
minister might be persuaded to
make a flying trip to the North
Carolina mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh
TEXTILE WAGES-NOrth G;

TEXTILE WAGE>-North Caro-
Iina's Chicl Justice Walter p, Stacy
is one of three members of the special
panel from the var labor relations
board which Is 0 considering the
proposition to do away with the diff
terentjal between textile wages in
the north and the south. Although
there has been comparatively little
attention given the hearing. there
are few things going on in Washlng-
ton today which are of more import
ance to North Carolina.
FaNor!ng the abolition of the DIFF
~ferential IS a strange combintion-
the Go and the New England textile
manufacturers. Opposing it are the
southern manufacturers.
Ii the WLRB grants the petition,
the action will have a long and far
reaching effect on southern industry.
as We'll as present and immediate and
acute problems to the southern cot
ton mills. One effect will be to give
impetus to the age-old fight to do
uWlIy with freight differentials by
which the south is penaliZed. One of
the chief arguments in favor of low
cr wages in the south has been that
the freight difterential was in favor
of the north.
Another possible if not probable
effect would be 10 cause an increase
in the rent which southern manutac-
turcrs charge their employees 70!
cOmpany-oWned houses. The mill VII
lage has been a headache for many
years. With practically ne exceptions
the company houses are liabilities.
But few New Englanders ever men,
ton the relative rents and cost of
living when comparing the wages
paid textile workers here with those
they receive in New England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

NIOLENT-From State prison Of
tlclals comes the news that John
Samuel Baldwin. the murderer of DR..
Randolph Jones Of Duke hospital,
has been one of the most violent pris-
oncrS eyer held on Death Row. His
Vllltlcation Of guards and general
conduct was such that at least one
guard threatened to quit If he had
to listen to Baldwin much longer.
For a time the prisoner was taken
off the row where condemned men
are held and put N solitary confine-
ment. He is now back on tn row,
apparently acting better while he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
e O Ian

Mrs. Julian E. Daniel and two
children, Nancy Lane and Bud, ar
rived last night to visit relatives here
for several weeks. At the present
time they are with Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Duke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

A bathtub 5000 years old has been
dug up by ar~cheologislc. Let's see
how many Saturday nights ago
would that be?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

Cooled lava, after a few years of
Weathering, provides fine soil for
HaWaii's sugar cane crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POLICY
rom is. Automatic government
coNerase ceases June 80. Rate, an
application. Citizens Bank and
Trust Co., Insurance Department
LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

GET THAT SPECIALIZED BI7SI-
$ training you Will surely need.
Henderson Business Collegc-ac-
credited. Fall term, September 8
Complete commercial courses Of
tered with thorough, personal M
StructiOH. CAV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-Experienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, W. Parker's Drug Store.
28-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

awaits Governor Broughton'S decl-
sion as to whether he shall live out
his life in prison or die in the gas
chamber next Friday.
incidentally the unContirmed and
unSCIentltlC report hcreabOutS is that
Baldwin has much the same sort of
insanity and delusionS as Adolf Hit
Ter.
GIVEN UP-The highway COM
mission has finally given up all at
tempts to construct any road which
does not have a direct connection
with the war effort. There were sew
eral projects, such as the cutoff
between L. S. ! and L. S. 50 north
of Raleigh, which the commission
thought might be approved for var
ious and apparently good reasons,
But they did not work.
Vain construction almost stopped
and maintenance materials hard to
get, and with the services and war
projects taking men every month,
there has been a steady decrease in
the personnel Of the highway depart
mcnt. Further reductions. especially
in the ranks of temporary employees,
are expected. From last July to
April the number Of employees in the
construction engineers force drop
ped from 352 to 1913 Similar de-
crcaseS We're noted in the mainten-
ance forces. especially among tech
nically trained men. The field MAIN
tenance force dropped from 1896 to
1866. saH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
now and place your orders while
paper is still available. We DO all
kinds of printing at reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and Office
Supply Co. 25-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-20

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coach
at $500; 1891 Oldsmobile sedan,
$500; 1890 Model A Sedan, S7o;
1929 Model A Coach, good tires, al
$85. Nice selection in newer model
cars at prices that will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. ll-u