davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
On the Air Today

W10P. 1l:30 a.m.-Invitaiion 10 Learning:
ST. Auqusiine's city Of God"
WT0P, transatlantic Call: Front
Line City," story Of Hull, England.
WRC, 12:30-That They Might Live: Helen
kenken and William Bendx in a dramatiza
ton on behalf Of the Red Cross.
WRc, 7:00-chieago Round liable: The
Senate and Foreign Policy"
WMAL, 2:3O-Sunday 5erenade: First Of a
series with Sammy Hayes Band.
WT0P. 3:00-New York Philharmonic:
Gregor Piaiieorsky, soloist for Schumann's Con
eerto for Cello and Orchestra Fritz Reiner also
conducts "porew and Bess, a Symphonic Pic.
ture" GershwnBennetD, kendessohn's "ltaI
ian Symphony"
WRC, 3:00-Rationing Report: William Bait,
vice chairman Of WpB, in charge Of materials.
WhAL, 3:t5-Wake Up. America: What
Kind Of an America Are We Fighting For! r
Dr. Eyene Burns, research director Of the
NRPB. and Miss Rose Lane, author.
WT0P, 4:30-Pause That Refreshes: Jan
Peere and Gregor Piatigorsky.
WRc, 500-NBc. symphony: 1oaann
conducts pops" concert including HeroIds
Tampa" overture, PonehielTs Dance Of the
Hours and Sousas Stars and Stripes Forever"
W10P. 5:00-Family Hour: Music from Rom.
bere's Maryland, My Maryland
VOL, 5:30-hurder Clinic: Replacing The
Shadow for a while.
WhAL. 5:30-MuseaI 5teeImdkefs: A WAAC
eniertains.
WToP, 7:OO-WTop Rededi.ation: "WHV'
departs, Fred Allen assisting.
WRc, 700-Jaek Benny Visit 10 0rson
Welles manor
WIop, 7:30-We, the People, Salute TO
Johnny Russell, American boy who died for his
country.
VOL, 73O-Mme Chang Kai,skek speaks.
WRc, 7:30-Bandwaeon: Carmen cavaIIaro's
Band.
WhAL, 730-0uiz Kids: Introducing q new.
conner from Indiana.
VOL, S00-Ameriean Forum: Unions War
time Reponsibities" Senator Ralph Brewster
Of Maine, Allan Haywood Of cI0 and Thomas
csshen Of AFL.
WT0P, 8:00-0ny Yesterday: Ethel Waters.
WRC, 8:00-heCarthy and Bergen: Mary
BoIand
WhAL. 830-Sanetum Mystery: Ring Of
Doom with Lon CLANCY, jr
WT0P, 9:00-Lisfeners Digest: James Monks
in The Last Days Of ST. Pierre
wDC, 9:00-Neero Health Week; Opening
gun.
WINK, 905-Negro Health Week: Marking
the opening. also
WT0P. 9:30-Fred Allen: Jimmy Durante.
WRC, t0:00-Hour Of Charm: Musical
tribute 10 Romberg.
WT0P, t0:30-Man Behind Gun: tommemo.
rating nurses Of Bdtaan
VOL, 10:45-Noman Thomas, Socialist
Party leader, opens series.
WkAL. tt:t5-Free World Theater: Drama.
tilaiion Of the seige Of Stalingrad.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
WJSV Becomes W10P
Beginning Today

WTOP were the call letters radio
listeners heard today as they turned
to the dial setting of $500 and tuned
in the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS Washington station, formerly
known as WJSV.
The change in call letters, effec-
tive this morning, was decided upon
by station officials when a survey
disclosed that many Washingtonians
were having difficulty remembering
the old letters, which didn't spell a
word.
Because of the many newcomers
and transients here, the officials ex-
planned, it was felt that a new,
catchy name should be adopted.
The new letters-WTOP-
sent the stations slogan-"The Sta
ton at the Top of the Dial"
Listeners will be reminded in song
of the change in call letters. A SER
les Of musical recordings by the
Lynn Murray Singers, telling of the
change, will be broadcast regularly
during coming weeks.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Evening Star Features

Star FIashes-latest news: Monday through
Friday; WhAl at ass pm Analysis Of the
weeks news by Lothrop Stoddard, Sunday at
it30 am.
Americas Stories: The elementary school
series; WhAL Monday at 2:15 pm.
Schools for Vidory-Junior.senor high and
vocational schools joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WhAl, Wednesday
al 2:15 pm.
National Radio Forum-Pubt officials dis
euss problems Of current interest; WMAl,
Wednesday al 1926 pm.
News for Sehoos-News Of the world broad.
cast especially for classroom listening; WhAl,
Thursday al us pm.
America at Work-Anoiher upper-erades
series designed in show phases Of our Ma,
tion's production; WMAl, Friday at 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
The Week Ahead
Monday.

ToHUdy.
WRC, S:00-cavaIeade Of America: Ray Mil.
land in Submarine Astern."
WMAL, 8;30-True or False Pharmacists
vs. beautieians
WWDc, 8:45-Your Government Repre-.
sentative Carter kanaNo Of Louisiana.
WhAL, 9:00-Coun'erspy: Trailing sabo-
teurs.
WT0P, o:OO-psdio 1heater: Road 10 No,
roeo" with Bob Hope and Bng Crosby
W10P, t0:00-GuiId Players: Journey for
Margaret with Margaret 0Brien
VOL. t0:15-FuIton Lewis. jr: Additional
time for the commentator.
WC, 10:30-lnformafion Please: Jan
Struther and ComeIia Otis Skinner.
tuesday.
Wop. soo-ligh's Out: oboIef's Super
feature"
WMAl, s:3o-Duffys Tavern: Leo The Lip"
Duroeher.
WRc, 9:0o-BattIe Of Sexes: California vs..
Florida.
WhAL, 9;O0-Jury Trials: Boarder accused
Of poisoning landIadys husband
VOL, 9:30-1his Is Our Enemy: Government
sponsored drdmatizatons exposing the Axis
WRc, t0:00-Bob Hope: Visits San Diego
Nurses and WAVES.
VOL, 10:45-5enator James TunneII Of
Delaware on Army Day.
Wednesday.
WT0P. 8:00-Barber and Kaye: Howard and
Shelton visit
WRc, 9:OO-Edde Cantor: Denni, Day, dia.
Isttitian.
WINK, 9:o5-Symphony Hour: shumann's
symphony No. r.
VOL, 9:l5IdrnivaI Igor 6orin, Marion
Hutton.
wRc, 9:3o-M. D. A.: Ration Stamp
Murder
W1op, 10;00-husie Moments: operatie love
songs
WkAl, 1i:20-Whafs Your War Job: Battle
Of production.
Thursday.
WINK, 7:30-Bataan anniversary program.
W0P. S;00-6rspevine Rancho: Bert lshr.
WhAL. S:30-Town Meeting: Forum discus.
sion
WRc, 9:30-Rudy VsIIee: AdoIphe Menjou.
WT0P. 10:30-6eorge Fitch, international
yhcA director Of the Chinese Army Emergency
Field Service.
Friday.
WhAL. S:30-keet Your Navy: BIuejatkets
variety show from Great Lakes Naval Station.
W0p, 8:30-Thin Man: Double Trouble"
WhAl, 9:30-SpotIisht Band From mill.
taN establishment
W0P, 10:00-comedy Caravan: Herb
Shhner, Connie Haines Of al.
Saturday.
M. 7:30-Senator Alexander Wiley Of
Wisconsin on "A Mechanism for Future Psate."
WMAl, 8:t5-Boston Symphony: copeIand's
"A Lincoln Portrait
M, t0t5-Ssnaior Joseph Ball on he
third anniversary Of the Norway invasion.
WINK. t0:i5-1rsasuV Star Parade: Monty
Woolley in a dramatization.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

DOING THEIR BIT EHsa-
beth Keller may be a strictly
make -beHeUe nurse in a soap
opera ("Young Dr.. Malone"),
but after hours she actually
is a Dolunteer aide in Ne1D
York Hospital. Ralph Ed
yards, sany conductor of a
practically moronic program
("Truth or ConSeQuences"),
has dedicated the popularity
OF his program to the War
Bond driue. BeloW, Mr.. Ed
1DardS smiles over a mountain
OF mail and pennies 1Dhich &C.
crued during the course of the
celebrated Mr.. Dennis Mul-
lane consequence"
Evening star., 1943-04-04

For many months it has been a
standard gag on WMAL's Music So
ciety of Lower Basin Street to call
attention to the fact that the show
was waif without sponsor to put
a permanent roof over its head.
Inasmuch as the esteemed musi-
clans, divas and divers other Short
cropped long hairs who called them
selves members of the society were
never considered of the same august
status as the sustaining symphony
crews, their ability to hang on has
been remarkable. Tonight. when
they reach the air at new time
(for a shortened period, Maestro
Paul, Professor Giacomo and Dr.
Milton will doubtless sound a gleeful
company. They have a sponsor. And
it's soap.
Hope for the Brave-(R Ring Dem
Bells Department):
Jimmy Lunceford, the bandleader,
is working on a piece which he plans
to circulate soon via the airwaves.
I'm honor of the courageous young
people of France who have demon
strated their resistance to the Nazis
by dancing Of the orders of the po-
lice" Mr.. Lunceford gives you Dance
of the French Jitterbugs."
Or he may, at that, have Pierre
Laval in mind.
Executives of WTOP (Whattop)
promise their rededicatory exercises
and official burial of WJSV will be
keyed to laughter; no lengthy in
auguration speeches. never a dull
moment and that sort of thing Con-
tributing to the somewhat hollow
fun will be Fred Allen, Joan Bob
Harmon and Lyn Murray's band
all from New York Local staff con-
tributors include Arthur Godfrey,
Evelyn Tyner and others with whom
you are probably familiar.
WMAL has crossed continents and
oceans, and reached not just city
but the southernmost city of the
world For learning of this manifes-
tation of its own strength, the sur
prised station has a Mr.. A. Merwyn
Branks of Invercargill, New Zea-
land, to thank, which it has by this
time. 1t was back in October, 1912,
that Mr.. Branks Unexpectedly heard
the details of the Virginia floods
emanating from his set through the
courtesy of WMAL. His letter asking
confirmation of breakfast was re-
ceived only recently. 1t was only
natural, too, that upon its receipt
here that one of the more ingenious
minds in the studio created, with a
dusty flourish of poetic license, the
following: wv M A 1--we Made
Australia Listen"
BY way of pleasing the Nations
armchair athletes" who will be un-
able to attend top-fight sporting
events because of wartime trans
portation problems, VOL and Mu-
tual will devote greater amount of
air time to sporting events this sea-
son than ever before.
Tom Slater, Mutual's director of
special features and sports, an
nounces the expanded sports broad
casting schedule includes coverage
of the famous Fresno and Drake
Relays. the World Series, the ALL
Star Baseball game, the complete
lineup of boxing bouts from Madi-
son Square Garden, basketball in
tersectional Journeys, athletic events
at Army and Navy camps, and the
leading football games at present set
for the fall.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Husing and Dolan
Buckle Down,
Not for WinsOcki

The fateful hour is at hand for
Ted Husing.
All these years Ted has tramped
fairways broadcasting golf tourna-
ments and never swung a niblick,
chronicled the big bowl games and
never kicked a punt, microphoned
Forest Hills tennis and never
smashed forehand drive.
All these years he lived opposite
fine gymnasium. Passing it a thou
sand times, it took shape in his
mind as monumental human
pointing at him an accusing finger.
1nwardly he suddered.
Some day :" he would muse.
But musing was all for Husing. He
was over 6 feet and slender. Tipped
the scales at ITO. Good condition.
Why exercise?
Once Coach "Pappy" Waldorf of
Northwestern University gave him
and Jimmy Dolan two fine white
sweat shirts emblazoned with pur-
pie letters. They were souvenirs of
Northwestern's upset victory over
Minnesota. just the thing for gym
nasium use. Courageously they hur-
ried to that disturbing institution,
Jimmy dashed in and reserved two
lockers, but at the door Ted fled.
That was seven years ago and
neither has been that close since.
Two years ago Jimmy set his law
and bought a dandy set of golf clubs.
High with resolve he would
but he hasn't. Too busy. The sticks
are still unused.
Come spring Dodgers at
Bear Mountain, Giants at Lake
wood and the fateful hour
at hand for Ted Husing. Eschewing
cigarettes and cocktails two years
ago he has painfully watched his
waist open up a second front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12
Liquor and Check
Cases Predominant
In Mayors Court

Liquor and bad check charges
were outstanding in today'S police
cUs!i session, and an assault case or
two also We're included. Ten cases
III all were tried. and eight Of the
defendants Were colored and two
NnItt.
Neil Johnson. colored, was charged
VIII possessing uon-taX-paid liquor
a.! sale and WAS sent To- the roads
Tor sIX months. suspended on pay
mcn' al a SO fine and costs and be-
!nG ui good behavior fov two years.
Lester Terry, Colorcd, was charg-
ed with giving Il worthless check
for S25 to II. y. Davis with intent
10 dviraud and cheat Mr.. Davis. lie
w&$ given sixty days on the roads.
suspended on payment Of costs and
making good the check.
John Burt. Colorcd, for possession
of nun-taX-paid liquor for sale. got
twelve months on the roads. Sus-
pended OH payment Of a $40 fine and
costs. diSpoSIng OF Il piccolo and re-
moving II at least 500 yards from his
house and not violate any law again
in two years.
Anthony JcffreSS, colorcd, was
taxed with the costs for being
drunk.
BOlic Terrell, colorcd. was chars-
cd with blocking and obStructing
the sidewalk and failing to move
when asked by officers to do SO. He
was given sixty days on the roads,
suspended on payment Of fine OF
SIS and costs.
Charlie Johnson, white, was LET
off with the costs on a drunk charge.
Dorothy Scott. colored, was chars-
ed with possessing non-taX-paid Ii
quor and was given six months on
the roads, suspended on payment OF
fine OF SIS and costs and being of
good behavior for two years
Robert Lee Satterwhite, white,
accused Of being drunk, was allowed
the option of paying Il fine of So and
costs or serving thirty days on the
| roads.
Lucy Mae Hawkins. colored. was
charged with an assault with Il dead
| ~ weapn upon Katie Davis. ana
I was taxed with the costs.
Willie Hayes. cOlored, was charg-
cd with giving a worthless check for
$40 to II. A. Davis with intent to de-
fraud. and was given sixty days or
the roads. suspended on payment OF
the costs and making good the
check.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12
Should Be a Warming


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

increased mortality from disease
OF the coronary arteries OF the
hcart leading 10 The familiar syn
from" of angina pcctoris.
1t is by no means easy to ac-
count for this mounting increase.
One could say that it was due to
the fact that more people live to
&c; into the coronary artery pc
Rod Of life than formerly. we're
1t not for certain pcculiarities in
the statistics. For instance. it is
four to six times more common
among men thar among women.
Here Il might hc said that while
men and women have the same
changes in their coronary arteries.
women in general lead less active
lives, especially after the age OF
fifty. than men.
Another popularity comes into
the statistics III that this form OF
heart disease affects the white
collar workers a good deal more
than it does the workers who do
strenuous manual labor. For in
stance, among the professions.
perhaps the one IN which it occurs
most often is the physician. Ger
taIrIy he does not do as hard work
as the coal miner Of the same age.
Emotional Factors
Again, if you attempt to explain
1t on the basis Of emotional fac
tors, one would think that the ply
stefan with his practiced control
over his emotions would be fairly
free from it. On the contrary. the
physician is rather continuously
subjected to emotional strain,
worry and anxiety, perhaps more
so, than a man in any other pro-
fession. A priest can leave the
future to God, lawyer can leave
it TO the courts. but the futures
Of his patients are in the physi-
clans own hands.
What role is played by nutri-
ton, faults of nutrition, by tobac-
co and other chronic drug habits
coffee and aI-'rr Tor instance?
OF course, the fundamental
basis Of angina is an organic
changing in the Coronary arteries,
a process Of aging, which causes
them to thickcn, become occluded
and carry smaller amount of
blood to the heart muscle. But
these arteries, Is we'll as normal
coronary arteries. arc subject to
spasm and the question arises:
How can VIC prevent the spasm
and prevent the nutritional
changes that occur in the ar
teries?
Protective Vitamins
DR.. II. c. Sherman, one OF the
most eminent American nutrition
lists, believes that the addition Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12
Angina Deaths Mount

foods rich in calcium and protes
i've NitamInS to the diet of thos
beyond the age of - would in
crease by 10 per cent the year,
of active life. Experimental:
II has been SHOWN that Il highcl
than average calcium intake il
conducive to better than average
health lFallip. \ calcium-ricf
diet tends To Improvement in the
utilization Of food. greater adult
vitality and a longer period be.
tween the attainment of maturity
and the onset of scnility.
The program for possible pre-.
Tcrtlon of coronary artery disease
and angina pcctoris is one which
rests on the responsibility of the
individual and in this time when
the young men OF the country are
out Of industrial and professional
work. every man from forty on
Is faced with this obligation.
Bruce Barton has suggested
that at the age of 40 a man should
review himself and determine
which personal type of intcmpcr-
ancc * his weakness. He says
that alcoholic intempcrance is
relatively insignificant when COM
pared 20 the intemperance of
other types. such as excessive
work, liic-sappinG worry and few
crish pursuit Of pleasure.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. +. A.: What vegetables
have bulk and produce elimina-
ton?
Answer: Nearly any except
potatoes. Radishcs, celery, car
riots, string beans, asparagus, let
tucc. cabbage. onions. turrips. and
bects are conspicuous in having
plenty of roughagc. These fruits
not only have bulk. but thci: juices
are laxative - oranges. apples,
grapefruit. watermelon. canta-
loupe, blucbcrrics. cherries, peach,
pears, apricots, etc.
G. VI. B.: Can tuberculosis be
cured by shots?
Answer: Medical science has
accumulated a great many rcli-
able methods of curing tubcrcu-
losis, but no method of hypoder-
mic medication has ever been sue
ccssful. SO why experiment with
doubtful remedy, when there
arc good ones available?
+. S. NJ: Will camphor dry up
a Eoitcr?
Answer: Neither camphor nor
anything else will dry UP goiter.
=. T.. B.: How is il possible to
find out for certain whether a per-
son has trichinosis-by blood or
x-ray?
Answer: Trichinosis is infcc-
ton with little worm that grows
in raw pork. When uncookcd pork
is eaten, it enters the blood stream
and settles in the muscles. There
are blood changes, but the most
reliable way of diagnosis is to cut
n little piece of muscle out and SEQ
if you can find a cyst imbedded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12
fertilizer
Less Scarce

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

There are so many colored stamps
pasted on his cars Windshield. enc
sometimes thinks he's staring through
a stained glass window.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

Science has now Developed the
stinglesS bee. Wonderful, Now all
we have TO do is to get the mosqu-
toes to diSarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

DR.. ClcnGc-ir- will answer
questions Of .,u"ral intcrCs.
Only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

The Yanks in the Pacific are pre-
ty expert, too, at this rOllback busi.
ness--as TOTO, TO his sorrow, has
discovered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

An optimist is fellow who il
delighted at the idea of five payday;
this month. A pessniSt is a chap
who figures that It's just five times
minus 20 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

Fifty million bushels of additional
feed wheat have been put on the
market TO aid poultry and livestock
producers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

THE RECORDS of vital sta
'ist.cS from all -uurccs-lifc in
SHrahcc companies and public
ncaith Observation-Disclosures an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

MASkS-The State highway pa
ITO! IS ROW fully equipped with gas
masks and steel helmets. through the
office OF civilian defense. State di-
rector Mcmillan announced Satur-
day that not only has his agency
supplied this equipment 10 the pa
troll. Dat that adequate numbers OF
the Items Were stored al strategic
point. over the state and would be
available tor defense corps IN case
OF emergency. The equipment came
Out ui IA ALLEGATION OF federal de-
icusr property To North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

STOVES. HEATING STOVES AND
circulators. We have good as
sortmcnt at reasonable prices. Il.
+. Sattcrwhitc & Sons, near fire
station. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WIN
ding Announcements or Invita-
ions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for fhs
Graduate. Henderson Book Co
phone 40. ~ :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

PESTS THAT PLUNDER-Ro
worms ~ growing birds are rob
Der 't'hlina food and yltmsins
necessary /" the development Of
hr;NE layer" thrcE these pr.ls
WIN I'r. %alshuy'~ Avi-Tun. Tine.
recognized treatment Rrm,v,.:
C"cal worms iu"' IIrkvl's Recall
Drug stone. - 80,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

WANTED - SECOND HAND M
cycle. adult slZe. Can Mrs. Best.
phone 329 Ip-,,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
crop inspection forces of the agri-
culture department express some
concern uvcr practices III the canal
.uup areas. C"utaloupS are scarce
and arr bringing an excellent price
Growers are - eager Ia get their
cups uu the market before the price
u.cak, that they are in many i'll
~,"nccS pulling them too green. Con-
>rQucnt!y they won't stand lnSpec-
ION. they wont bring top prices, and
the effect is t. hasten the i'll which
the growers icarcd-lowcr prices and
.rsS luCiUuS melons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--wE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

e. {. ID. BauCom. y. O. RuX 9l2." etc.
The shipping clerk got the letters
.ln together with results humorous
and slightly embarrassing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON.
metals and rubbc, and he.p w,n
the war. Highics; prices paid for
hides. Henderson Junk Co, phone
oou. 25.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

WANTED - STANDING TIMHER
Ian or write Perry's Milling Co.,
henderson. Phone $40. I7-oG,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-12

LOST BETWEEN WINDER AMI
Charles streets black silk umbrclI,
WIN white and blacl; border, steel
RIBS. short handle with pc:rlc cnu
fliIdc: please return IL owner. 33o
Clark St. and get reward. g3ri