davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
WEAVING CLUB MET. TUESDAY EVENING
Party Followed Sewing Period; Midweek Prayer
 Meeting Tonight
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent's PhOne-S-651l

Waterville, July 5-The Swedish Weaving club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. John- son on Parker street. A party fol- lowed the sewing meeting. Those attending were Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Harry Lattimer and Mrs. Ralph Benson.
 The mid-week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held this evening at the church at 7:45. Rev. Milton s. Nilsson con- ducting the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Burns of Thomaston avenue are parents of son born July 3rd. at St. Marys hospital.
 Social News
 George Lane has returned home after visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears of Reynolds Bridge.
 Tony Bernacchi, Frank Guerra, Buster BaSsett and Patsy Matteo are spending the week at the shore.
 John Calvin and Louis Rosato of Sheffield Terrace are spending the summer at the home of Louis's father in Vermont.
 The Misses Jeannette Lebel, Lucy Lebel and Lillian Chever are spending two weeks vacation at Virginia Beach, Va.
 Mrs. Lena Rabbit and Miss Doris Rabbit of Port Chester, N. Y, were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Thomaston avenue.
 Mrs. Frederick Stagert and in- fant daughter have returned from the Waterbury hospital to their home on 1854 Thomaston avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Bassett are in New York city for a week where they are registered at the Langley hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lebrie and family of Haverhill, Mass, have returned home after visiting MT. Lebrie's sister, Mrs. Lebel, of Thomaston avenue.
 Mrs. William Smith of Thomas ton avenue is now able to be out after being laid up since May 30 with 8 bad foot.
 Miss Molly Bassett and Miss Shirley Beaupre of Homer street are in New York city for the week where they are registered at the Taft hotel.
 Ovila Micellette of 35 Sheffield Terrace is patient at Waterbury hospital where he recently under went major operation. His con- dition is good.
 Miss Bernice Lebel and Miss Helen Fay are spending 8 weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Marriage intentions have been filed for Morton Williams of 89 Downes street and Janet M. Free man of 192 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
|NOSAHOCAN LODGE
 TO INDUCT STAFF

District Deputy Grand Master Adolphe Grube will install officers Of the Nosahogan Lodge, odd Fel- lows next Tuesday night. Atty. Irv- ing Johnson will be installed as Noble Grand. Ceremonies will be held at the North Main street club rooms.
 Names of appointive officers and also committees for the next six months will be announced at the installation meeting. Plans for the tooth anniversary of the Nosahogan lodge will be discussed then. Fol- lowing the installation a social hour will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

StCLA dAA0 4doVCAA- ed to the stakes with soft twine or piece of cloth, and the sucker growth removed as it develops along the stem. And, as a matter of caution to users of tobacco, al- ways wash your hands before touching the plants at all times throughout the season to avoid possibilities of tobacco mosaic, 8 virus type of disease which will kill your plants and for which there is no cure or even control It also af- fleets peppers, eggplants, potatoes, petunias and a large number of other members of the nightshade family. This deadly virus is read- fly transmitted in tying and prun- ing tomato vines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
CERTIFICATE RECORDED
 BY REALTY COMPANY

Authorized capital of s60,000 and amount for commencing business of s70.000 are listed in the incorpora- ton papers issued by state secre. tary Charles J. Prestia for the Drubnel Realty Go. of Waterbury.
 Incorporators are Samuel and Hy- man Drubner and Atty. Lawrence J. Matxkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN SEYMOUR

Paul Lincoln, 32, l97 Willow street. arrested Saturday night in Seymour by State Trooper Carl Carlson, was fined $l00 on a charge of driving while hsi license was suspended and given a suspended 30-day jail sen- tence by Judge Joseph N. Perlmut- ter Tuesday. Judge Perlmutter re- mitted $40 of the fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

W c I c placed III the ground before setting out plants,
 At present we are much excited about the un- u sually h e avy infestation of a. phids which we are trying to kill with a nicotine sulfate soapy wa- ter spray.
 G e n e T a l l y speaking, tomato plants are trim med to a single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

DIX ONA1E ED A60S
 Germans throw counter -attack after counter-at at Anglo- American forces, to little avail; U. S. troops capture railroad sta- ton at aL Have du Puits.
 Berlin reports that Maxi troops have abandoned Kovel, southern base of the German defense line along the Pripet Marshes; Russian forces seize Molodechno and push to within 46 miles of Wilma.
 In Italy, the Allied 5th and 8th Armies press closer to Leg horn, Arezzo and Ancona in spite of tough German opposition.
 Americans on Numfor Island capture the Kornasoren airfield.
 Chinese troops seize Chanshi in Yunnan and are only 26 miles from Gen. Joseph Stilwell's Bur. ma forces at Sadan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
SERVICE CLUBS SEE
 ACTUAL WAR SCENES

More than loo viewed pictures Of the invasion and battle of Two Jlma at the combined luncheon of the Rotary and Kiuanis clubs held Tuesday noon nl tho Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

If you can't get chickens raise your own, says the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, which now operates its own chicken farm at Lincoln, Neb. The road expects to raise 30,000 of the 100000 fowl needed an- nually for it's dining cars. Above, Don Wright, farm manager, looks over some peeps in . brooder house; at right, Chef Dave Flen- ing flashes a toothsome grin as he displays a couple of plump hens ready for the fixin's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
NAMED FOR CONSTELLATION

Tine Arctic region was named fort he Big Dipper constellation, or the Big Bear "Arktos." as the
 Greeks called lt, which hovers
 Foper the norlhland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Small Gardens Call
 For Staked Tomato
By HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

The common problem confront ing the Victory gardener at this time is when and how to prune and train tomato plants to stakes or other support which, assume,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
FRICTION CUTS FLOW

A pipe that is flowing complete ly full of water will not discharge ss much as one onll party filled. Surface friction slows down the flow in the full pipe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
School Held For
Field Assistants
On Tobacco Sales

y school for field assistants on
how to write memoranda of sales on
the tobacco market was held at the
AAA office here yesterday, with
about 20 field assistants from Vance,
Warren. Franklin, Person and Gran
vile counties attending.
Instructors were J. H. Potter, Of
Raleigh, of the marketing quota bu-
reau Of AAA. and F. W. Avent, Jr.,
AAA certifying officer.
Field assistants who will write
sales of the Henderson market are
James Bowling. Mrs. jamie B. Dav
a.. Mr.. Jes-lC +. pesran.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on us.
II. .. FaIkaer nnd Son. Phone 260.
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE.

We now have a complete stock Of
tubes and Replacement parts tof
any make radio. Two we'll quail
fled government licensed radio
engineers are ready TO pat your
radio in Al condition, at a money
saving price. Prompt service on
any make radio. Phone 234 for
free pick up service. All work
guaranteed. II and B Radio Re-
pair Service, 100 West Mont
emery street. Phone 234, 3-6u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

WAIVED WATER KEGS WITH
brass faucets. Watkins Hardware
90. 5-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
WANT ADS

FOR SALE. SIX MONTHS OLD
black female cocker spaniel. If
interested call 645-J. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

WANTED HELPER FOR YARD
work. Apply in person at Nights
Coal q WOol. St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

NOSE STOPPED UP, USE CEILO-
rolled. \ few dlep, relieves most
case quickly. For lIedlth's Sake,
WuuIaId'S. 28-l0t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at tre post office IN Hender-
Gon. N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

BRAKES REFINED AND AID
Justed, ignition and battery
service, Sprinkle Tire Com
pany, 321 South William St.
TITS If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

TURNIP SEED, MAMMOTH PUR-
pie Top, Southern Prize, and
Seven Top. Watkins Hardware
20. 5-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

ATTENTION CAR OWNERS: IF
you have a certificate to buy new
tires, be sure 10 buy the Atlas
tire-the tire that is guaranteed
for twelve months Internationally |
against all road hazards. Bon Ton
ESQ Service and Harris and
Daniel ESQ Service. 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

KEEP FRESH - USE OUR PER-
TUNED Deodoraut. II Is a refresh
ing liquid and easy - use. 35c and
SlOO al Wo0lard's. 28-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08


Int DBL
MONUMENTS --
TOMBSTONES
~. ~ "ANhERS
oou'h LarseSt Monumental Factor,
30 VOW, "" LeANGSIoN
'0's 81 fhohe T73
l6-Iti.
STRAYED FROM NY IIg,,,.
Andrews avenue. n ANN o%
SpH'iIei, asea SIX months. Called
sH',n Sar hnSt seen following
-. hndroy 'o,oss oeIoo3ia \ae.,s
,,,rnod G r 'ISII'c' he"oEd II TO-
1ITn1,IH1 90,
n,oa, SHEETS.
.o sl.i'"etS' h1ehdet>, See.
tI D' e"'l openers. Watkins
~ ~ 7-ia
PROTECT YOUR TABI,t ron
new glass cut anv $40 Cr-
tops. Edges beveled and DaI3 saote
lo sass pam Vi safety, cut and
nhonn aoo H. r9ffy Garage,
p'o''e ooo' BIT
CAST IRON FRY PANS No O WV.
No. ) size AIun5Innm -. M
sauce pans, Dytch oven. y to.''
hardware 90 5-4ti
HOSPITAL INSURANCE -rABo
Ina Casualty Insurance CO, Bsy-
iol > insurance Service. D. 7.
50-21u
ALADDIN LAMPS COnpr rrr
with shades. mantleS rIrr-rlt
Wicks, bug screens arae."'
Watkins Hardware Co. - -
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS ap
portunitv for man un,er IN ,.r
flied to assume agency q'',-
rated North CaroIina 1,afo ~. .3P
@Io,.aI tnp2,s lilquI1t1s COLI
nnS,,ant SINS AZ. qads-
0Hnor.m,i+n ol 'rp''g,ic lio.l.1e' 10
N'oP"'0ta,
WANTED TWO WHITE Gnu,
and one coIored oirl f.r
tAo"lI,'Hr "!iu os..eI A9In M sa92.
@cbPFr' -, 1'I ~ G1i5 So Soda
N'0P NN ~ ~eilSoI IHettte,
o-3a
S1Or Az wall nA,,-,
S1C-N' - WALL x FAINT
N'N'''''' "lS' 1oi SeileIaI dos.
Io,...S''i ii'~sti.YI" SiN9iet ana
O.V't'Ci oio Eh5it>4 NAY,
Uo". ) va p"Stt dl1a I'qt.s,
""'NIllS 90. o-ta
) or 9 moot9 Flrnr"'Dt' -
all modern conveuIeuceS. melud-
ing heat. Address \. 3. {. care
Dispatch. o..
-
ONE SPECIAL RACK OF RE
1,..,l ,,. E. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Check Up Orr
Yourself

ARE YOU DOING the most you
could to win the Wur? II the answer
IS Nl.S, stick to your work every day
ana feel the Pride Of i job well
Nuuc. II the answer is NO, or If you
uIc rot SURE, then go immcUiut~~
II t. the local office Of the United
Sutl. Employment Service and
rake an essential! JOB. There's one
waiting for YOU, AMI YOU are a.
sturru Of GOOD PAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Here Are Some
FACTS

About Jobs which the average per-
SON may or may rot know. A Civil
Service Representative is stationed
rcrnHnentIy in Henderson to whom
tic local Employment Office refers
workers to jobs Of high national
priority. These jobs are classified
as "Nust' openings ana are 10,
work in TIC shiDyurds on the West
Coast, Pearl Llurbor and the Nor
folk Navy Yard. Workers, both mcn
and women u4c also needed in Fem
ncaSrr Tor one O! the nations largest
war plants. These openings are
URGENT uuti there rs Il constant de-
nHuud for WGE.tl3 OF ali type,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

Any worker, man or woman, can ind employ
tncnt today. If not in vital War work, at least in
those occupations classified as Essential. >
From the Wan MappoWel Commission point OF
view (and this should be the right point Of view
OF every cIcal-thinking American) it is neces-
s;trV to staff, first, those vital war jobs. Ii you
arc in Iess-cssential work or are unemployed,
contact your local United States Employment
Office. Those who cannot leave town are for
tuAtte that it is possible fol them to serve ut
home by taking IN essential JOB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

Many persons today do not realize, or possibly
Go net care to realize THEN responsibilities in the
gigantic struggle which is now taking place in
Europe and in the Pacific. Many men, and tli5
applies to older men as we'll as those Of DRAFT
age who have been rejected for Army service.
offer more than passive effolt toward the CON
cIuslon Of the W;l. Some have believed that buy
Jag War bonds and obtaining vital war work is
the 100 percent contribution that both men and
women can make IN this W:r. That is Z GOOD be
GINNING only.
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14
N-N-S'yo ls,S

O1c+'o'S Ccf
: e. 81 W., 4A, a NI
NLr Nlyl LS " 1Jl sA elo>S
- o4, cHIN IS,
.s,ul ~E We Al! J,1l s1s' cy;-
G-;lj, oL,y ~, y&=N crAJl o1El
- AJ ,,ol' obl,~N, ~Jl wv ~
.Al cyN sAJ SeJl @5,
lIl oL-Jl, t,N j., ~, ~
-JN ~ SIS AJAy
S,4Jl W., "a ~ ~ u .I oIeJl oiu
,NA;l ~ sll ,N.l -yN CIV hN EJltN
A+;t ,sl, @~,N AL ISIS ~ ~
So A' ~N ~ NAI JeS 10,
Us y;Jly sc, AsJ. ~. VS.
%+5, SMG ,ul SG ~ -, oL1' Ii
1,4A' w. " oL,y SN wv *Il,,
r--1' c;,Il a~-I'o IVY }olNJ'
-ul -V
yAJ.y+ ol,~N ~ 50, ca pJS
XXX "a ., - ,i.,ti
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-14

J--S A-5l>le
Wv w ~ <nzAn
A--Jl @oe CyssAJl CAOo ~ AJl : "
-, % s..Y.,-v
-
v n .A,. ss.u :.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
AhsWERED HY The
! Voice PROPHECY
INTERNATIONAL RiHtE BRnADCAsIEa.
z=s-zzzIFsSasss1rzzS

Qusstion-pon't you think tha
some tribes or races are so meas
that mono OF them Will be saved1
Answer-"And they sung new
Bong, saying, Thou are worthy I'd
fake the book, and to open the
beals thereof: for Thou vast slain.
tnd hast redeemed us to God by
yfhy blood out Of every kindreds
knd tongue. and people, and ma,
kion." Revelation So.
Q.-What does fellow have ID
lido to 90 to heaven2
A.. Believe on the Lord Jesus
lChrist. and thou shalt be saved.
land thy house" Acts 1854. mot
leyery ono that saith unto Me, Lord,
Iord, shall enter into the kingdom
sof heaven. but he that doeth ths
viii Of Ny Father which is in heav.
en- Matthew T.2l.
Q.-SInce money Is the root of all
tevii, shouldn't Christians refuse to
handle it?
At Ia not money, but the love
Iof money which is said TO be the
tr0ot Of ell kinds of evil. f1 Tim
Othy 6:10) Christ's disciples used
money as medium of exchange.
tJoln 1928: Acts 4::37). and one
OF His miracles involved money.
tMatthew 1920
Q.-Do you think Gods people
.Will have regular times for wor.
ship in the neW-heavens and nee'
earth stateY
An reply we read Isaiah 68
22.23: For rs the new heayans
and the new earth, which | will
make. shall remain before Ne, saith
the Lord, so shall your seed and
your name remain And 1t shall
come to pass, that from one new
moon to another, and from one
sabbath to another. shall all flesh
come TO worship before Me. saith
the Lord /"
Q.--Ara angels good thcu1hts2
A.--Angels are real beings. Fol.
aoTing are some OF the things that
tnsass have done: Destroyed Sodon,
eRnd rescued Lot-Genesis 1919;
provided food for elijah Kings
cS;s-s; sinota the Assyrian army
Y--2 Kings 1855. announced the
birth OF Jesus Luke 1:26-37: rolled
away the stone at Christ's tomb
Matthew as:2; opened prison doors
For apostles Acts 5:I9. They will
siso be with Christ when He re-
hurns- 25:S1. There are
hoxens Of other references to angels
10 real beings.
Ed. Note address yoar questions To
fhe BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Ths
Yoire Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los IN
6eies So. Colif. Bible quessioas of gan
gTot tsssyess sviN be anspersd In fhb
EstaRe ss spaes psrnsias ~isasa ~saaz.s . 9 sfsi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
BIBLE QuESTI0n5
yAMSW<RED BY The
vulEe epRupHEcY
alek aRnAncAsTER

0usstion--Why 10 Jssus also
called Christ?
Answer--"Jesus was His per
sonal name, and Christ" (Greek)''
the name Of Ess office. 1t Ia the
eama as 1.-THE Messiah" (Hebrewls
and 'sThe Anointed" (English).' !
Eee John 1:41 tmargin).
Q.-.-s thought there was only ons
Hsvif, but Timothy a. speaks Of
sdsvIIs.r What about thls? !.
A.-According to Revelation 12:l
q when Satan was cast out OF
heaven his angels were cast out
With him. So the devil is not alone
In his evil work
Q--HcW much 10 the "omerA
which was used to measure the
daily ration Of mamma gathered BY
each israeiIte7 Exodus 1919.
A.--According to Halley's Biblt
Handbook, It was seven pints.
0.--Was the king Herod who
Triad to kill the Christ child al
Bethlehem the same man who kill
cd John the Baptist and james?
A.--Harod the Great slew tha
ichildren Of Bethlehem. His son,
Hercd Antipas. killed John the Bap.
tist thirty three years later. mark
S:a4-2s); and his grandson, Herod
;Agrippa /, killed James the apostle
fourteen years still later. Acts 12.i
ill.,.
| Q.-Why wera the books OF the
iApocrypha left out OF the Scrip.
'tures which arc considered to he
,inspired7
A.--tD They we're not IN the
jewish Scripture which Jeslls used
if2) They originated after lilo pro
pheta had ceased after Malachi
'(S) They were not written ID r.
brew. a. Their teachinrs ar
character are not np 10 the gtana
ard OF the Law ard The testimony
ANY careful Bible reader ean se
this. 90 Howeses,. ilef B. lia
on thu tifae hat nfossce them
and the Enohs OF the a'a cabe,
are valuable as history
Q.-please explain Romano .o:1
"Fcr Christ is the end Of the l,p
Tor Righteousness to every ona t',ai
hslisveth.'
A.The word "ends Il not usef
here to signify the li'nl Of last
Uf a thing, but in the sense oE OF,
ject. James says ye have rean
the end OF the Lord" James 5ff)
Is. the object OF Tho Lord ii
Rfflicting Job. The text does not
say that Christ is the end of The
faw for trans gression, but for
No law can Justify
It's transgressor Gods law drives
the sinner to Christ to find In Him
the Righteousness which the law
Ab1&kAHA -sss,a. tsssst-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
Over $4,000 Raised At
Meeting OF The Fraternal
Council OF Negro Churches
# Negro $50 each.

The Fraternal Council Of Negro
Churches closed todaya three days
session, said by those Who are IA
miliar, the Councils meeting was
he best n i history, Peace and
harmony prevailed in the executive
session on the last day, with only
about iiftY persons present 81.
36S4i was pledged and S5.243i1 Of
THAT anonnt was paid III cash.
Bishops Lead I'm
4 committee requested that
$1,000 be borrowed 10 tide the Coun-
ell over the summer. Rev. Smith of
Baltimore objected to borrowing
and said, I'VE can raise the money
among ourselves Why 60 to a
bank z" Later in the meeting others
expressed the same view. Then the
Cour ellis President. Bishop A. r.
Shaw, said Il have faith in the Fra
ternal Council Of Negro Churches.
1t is the Negroes best opportunity
.or cooperation and advancement.
and ! am showing my faith with this
.heck for $1,000 Bishop r. r.
Wright, Jr., executive secretary,
followed with check for $1,000
showing that he believed In show
ing your faith by your works. Then
followed Or. w II. Jernagin, direc-
tor of the Washington Bureau, with
1000 as a sign of his faith in the
great raoyement. Others followed in
rapid succession; among them Rev.
v. M. Townsend. Little Rock, Ark,
$500. r ". Geo. Crawley, Baltimore,
500; Rev. j. c. Beckett, Washing
ton. SlO0; Bishop r. S, Jones Of the
Methodist Church and Dean VIM
stewart Nelson, of Howard Univer-
sity, $25 each. Pledges were made
to be paid within from three day
to 90 days from Rev. II. E. Smith,
Baltimore. $500; Rev. ], L. Horace,
Chicago, $1,000; Rev C. T. Murray
and Bishop Mathews of Washing
ton, 5000 each; Rev. r. M. Williams,
Washington, 500: Rev FL. T. Med
ford, and A. c. Foster. Washington.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

500 each.
All the former officers were re-
.lceted, with only one exception, DIR.
.Jernagin who had held t@o Offices,
relinquishcd voluntarily the chair
lanshin of the executive committee
IN order 10 devote snnsp tinle 70 the
Washington Bureau The afiieers TOR
laa5-46 are President, Bishop a.
? Shaw Vice President as large.
Rev r. w. Perry; Secretary Rev.
j II. Moore: Assistant Secretary
Rev f.. l.. Hickman, Treasurer,
Rev. v. NJ ToWnsend el'aifrna
Executive Committee. Rev. J. l..
Horace Executive secretarT, Fisa-
op r. r.. Wright II Gs,as.lain, Re"
v. A. Cooper; Secretary of Execu-
tive Committee. Eev. Luther Stew
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
ssN HE AHss He Knows Forming

uasing there In the Latter year
with a 3. S. in that field. While
in college he was active 10
Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary !
society OF agriculture, and also
in the student horticultural So
ciety and Omicron Alrha Zeta,
religious fraternity OF which no
was president. One vacation
he worked for the Fruit De-
partment of the Ohio Agrieul-
sarai Experiment Dept. ard an
other scouting ONO for Dutch
Flm Disease for the Bureau 81
Plant Industry.
Upca his graduation Battles
served fer one year as Pike
County Agricultural agent, nov
ing on to clermont County as
agent in 1895, where be served
nntil Joining WLW in October,
1913. as assistant director Of
farm programs. A year later
Battles was promoted to his
present position Of Farm Fro
gram Director.
Hobbies, well naturally farming
and gardening. And then there's
his family, which includes q
son, age six, and q daughter four.
IN talking about his present
work. Battles likes to point out
that he feels that radio presents
great opportunity to serve and
do good among farmers That's
why he chose the job he's doing,
and why he's one OF the best
liked fellows in the business.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
Acid Indigestion

Relieved In 3 minutes or
double your money back
Wien ercsss stomach acid causes painful. suffoosas
Inn exs. seur stomach and heartburn. doctors usdS&
p1eScyfhs the fastest -hfting medicines known f6R
&rpxtomstse ressf-medicines Hike those In HRItseee
Tabints. No Iarattvs. EeiI-4ns brings corfort u
sfH ~ doublr yQar mOnsy back ON return Of kek&ie
10 %. 30 at ell dxuggisss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

f--etisiA = asfi&
soon discover
that Roy knows
farming from
the practical
side as well rs
he theoretical.
Born on a
/ a r m n ea i
chest e + a ii q,
Ohio, he bel gan
learning how
to run a farm
while still very
young. As a
student in grade
sc h o oil and
Chester High
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

Asbury Park, ". J.---At the dedication, at
tended BY more than 600 people, Pau
f7chescn {abosel takes time out 70 chat
at the snack-bar with Danny Sanders, sor
Of the club director, an old friend. Upper
right, the snack-baf which Mr. Ror1sof
called "a truly CHEEKY place 70 eat ani
talk Lower right, full view Of the ctuk,
house, with seryicemen and volunteer
hostesses- a former private home, tn:
club has . portecochere, a broad porc'i
and large, sunny rooms. According TO the
actor, IL Ii the sort OF place many boys In
service are crearaino OF owning someday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10

School, from which he grad
uatcd in 1929, Roy helped on
his fathers farm. 1t vas dur
ing these years, and on summer
vacations while attending Ohio
State University that he got the
,own-to-earth farming prac-
tire that he reveals in his talks
@iil Earl Neal, farmer at Ev-
arybody's Farm, and with hum
lleds &C midwest rural folks.
From 1880 to 1884 Roy took
aericulture ST Ohio State. grad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-08-10
Hy fred Emery

Roy Battles, Director Of Farm
Programs for The Nations Sta
tion, still rates his primary tall
ent as farming. And the list
eners who hear him on Every
hody's Farm Hour From the
Ground Up and "Everybody's