davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Bishop Mccarthy To Participate In
 Coronation Ceremonies At Rome On Sunday
In Rome Making Diocesan RepOrt-Invited to Re-
 main For Ceremonies

A former Waterburian-now a bi- shop of the Catholic church-will have the singular honor of taking part in the traditional ceremonies attendant on the coronation of Plus XII as Pope of the church at Vati- can City next Sunday. The former local resident is Most Reverend Jo- seph E. Mccarthy, Bishop of Port land, Me.
 Bishop Mccarthy was on his way to Rome to make a diocesan report to church authorities when the new Pope was chosen. He has been in- vited by church dignitaries to re- main for the coronation and take part in it.
 Thousands of persons are now converging on Rome from every corner of the globe, hoping to wit ness the august ceremony. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
STIPULATION AWARDS APPROVED

Three stipulation awards were approved this morning by Compen- sation Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Cuno Bender of Brooklyn. N. Y. will be given $230 to settle his claim against the Camp Ever Inc, of Taconic. The claimant suffered injuries while employed by the camp which has left him partially dis abled.
 Rose Van Deusen of Canaan was awarded $15.71 not to exceed 312 weeks and $200 burial fee from Laurence Ranolde in settlement of her claim for injuries her husband sustained Aug. g, 1888, which led to his death January 24, 1889.
 Benjamin Dell of Seymour was awarded $50 and doctor bills to set tie his claim against John Karnath of Seymour. The claimant was in- jured September 1, 1938.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
PRISONER FLEES
 NEW HAVEN JAIL

New Haven, Conn, March e. CUP)-Alex Bfmowsli, g, West Haven, escaped today from county jail where he was sentenced in January for one year on burglary charge
 Jail officials said he walked out of the furniture factory through an unguarded door.
 Bimowski was captured last Oc- tober when he visited a doctors of- flee to have a bullet removed from his leg. The wound was inflicted several months before when he eluded police while breaking into a West Haven home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
ST. MARCARET'S
 CY0 IS HOST.
Entertains St. Lucy s Branch-Latter Wins In
 Religious Quiz

St. Margaret's CYO was host to the St. Lucy unit last evening and was defeated in a religious quiz on "The Mass, conducted by the Rev. Michael McVerry, St. Lucy adviser. The score was 1575-1477.
 Prior to the quiz the regular week ly business meeting was held and three members were chosen to rep resent this unit on the c. Y. o newspaper.
 They were as follows: Educa- tional and social, Norbert, F. Hene- bry; Religious, Frank LeRoy; sports William O'Keefe.
 Also discussed was the radio variety program which begins Sat- urday, March 18, over H. B. R. Y, at 7:30 p. m.
 With no further business on hand the meeting adjourned. The next meeting is to be held on next Wednesday evening in the school hall at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

The Rev. JOlin H. Hutchinson, 6. J., professor of philosophy at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, is conducting nOvena serv- ices in honor of St. Francis Xa- vier at the institution all this week. They began on March 4 and will be concluded on Sunday.
 Father Hutchinson is a native of Waterbury, the son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Hutchinson of Hillside avenue. He has brother also in the Jesuit Order, the Rev. Gerald Hutchinson, s. J.
 Services in this Novena of Grace have ben held daily at the college chapel with the preacher discours- ing on the life and character of St. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
CIVIL SUITS FOR
 RESIGNED CHIEF

West Hartford, Conn.,, March g 9- U.PD Several civil suits were filed today against resigned Police Chief Joseph F. Grogan, who was arrested yesterday on charges of forgery and embezzlement of death benefits of two policemens widows.
 The West Hartford Police Mutual Benefit Association started suit for $5 ,000; the two widows began action to recover $1,500; and printing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Salvation Army Head
 To Retire This Fall
Adutant Wiberg Receives Word of Impending Visit to
 General Evangelne Booth to This Country in July

General Evangeline Booth, inter
 national leader of the Salvation Army, will retire as the active head of the organization this fall, and arrangements have already been completed to hold special services to honor her on September End in the main Earl's Court building in London. Prior to this event she is planning to visit New York for spe- cial gatherings in July and August, according to word just received by Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the local corps. General Booth will make her home in Hartsdale, N. Y. upon re- tirement. Before becoming the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Native Born Bishop Will Assist Pope Plus in
 POntifical Mass

bishops will assist the pontiff.
 Born in this city, Bishop McCar- thy received his early education here before leaving to study for the priesthood. In the years following his ordination he became leading figure at St. Thomas seminary.
 When another Waterbury native, Most Reverend John Gregory Mur- ray, was transferred from the Port land see and promoted to the rank of Archbishop of St. Paul, Bishop Mccarthy was named to succeed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
PNEUMONIA SERUM TESTED

Cincinnati, Ohio - (UP) = A new serum expected to reduce deaths from pneumonia by B per cent was described by Dr. Julian E. Benjamin in a report to the pub-
 lie health federation. Plans are underway to demonstrate the new treatment in an era in the city basin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
OAKLEY MAY BE NAMED

Hartford, Conn, March g = (U. P.) The Democratic State Gen. tral Committee may appoint former Deputy Secretary of State J. Walter Darley, Haddam, as its paid secre- tary, it was reported today. The post has been vacant for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

firm sought payment of $750 for
 printing the former chiefs own po- lice magazine, the Connecticut Po- licemen's Journa..
 Grogan, former president of the Chiefs of Police Association of Con- necticut, was held for the April term of criminal superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Having scored heavily in two pre- vious offerings. Sky Giant" and Blind Alibi," the actor-d director team of Richard Dix and Lew Lan- ders work together again in RKO Radios execiting screen drama, Twelve Crowded Hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
HEIFER SETTLES $500 DEBT

Edmonton, Alta. = (UP) Two farmers, residents of the Vegreville district. recently exchanged a g. year-old heifer for a $500 third mortgage in a debt settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
SUITE NOW SCHOOLROOM

Nat Pendleton moved into Q larger
 dressing room at Metroy- Goldwyn- Mayer and Freddie Bartholomew has
 taken over the strong mans former suite as a Schoolrooin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Benedict Xv created him arch bishop, and he was consecrated in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
Pope Plus XXI Real
 Leader in 'Firsts"

Vatican City-(U.P)-Pius xI probably has done more things first than any pontiff of recent times.
 He is the first Pope to broad cast his blessings. speak for talk ing pictures, or ride in the Vati- can gardens in an automobile. At least three of his automobiles. the first owned by @ pontiff. were of American make.
 On February l8. 1929, he grant, ed the first papal interview ever given to a newspaper correspond ent when he received Thomas B. Morgan, United Press Rome bureau manager. in private au- dience.
 Tn 1882 he permitted the Swiss Guard, protectors of the Pope, to organize a football team. On Easter Day. 1884, he ap- proved mass in St. Peters to the first modern music ever sung tn the cathedral.
 Under Plus xI the Vatican has been modernized. A modern tele- phone system has been installed and q railroad station construct ed. A powerful radio broadcasting station has been built and one of the wolld's three twin stations for microwaves in wireless telegraphy and telephony has been installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10
DATE BUREAU SCORES

Oakland, Cal. (UP).-A blind date" started the romance between Robert H. Higginbottom. 25, and Miss Florence Freeland, 22. which resulted in their elopement to Reno and marriage. They first met when the date bureau of the University of California assigned Rigginbottham to secort Miss Free land to c formal dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-10

Pope Plus xI was born at pesio . small Lombard town, May 3i 1857, He was the fourth child oi his parents, Francesca and Teresu Ratti and was baptized Ambrose pamiRn Aohille,
 The Ratti family were residents Of Deslo as far back as the l8tl' Century, The family came of reas. ant stock. but with the introduction of tho silk industry they became op. E eratives and later small capitalists.
 The youthful Ratti received his education from the local priest Don Giuseppe Volontieri and hi' uncle, also c priest, Don Damiar Ratti.
 Inclination For Church
 Achille Ratti showed an inclina. ton for the church at an early age When he was barely ten he was ad' mitted as e student In the sefnin. ary of St. Peter the Martyr in M!' Ian. Thence, he went to the Sem' inagy at Monsa and later to the Archbishop's urban seminary of St Charles,
 60 talented Q student was bound to gravltate to Rome, and he be. came c student In the Lombard Col lege In Rome. Aehille Ratti also fre- quented the 0regorian University and took his degrees in canon law theology and philosophy. He was ordained priest on Decem. Dor 20. 1870. and said his first mast 70 following day in St. Charles on the Corso in Rome.
 Fivt Appointment
 Ne received his first appoint. ment as doctor in the Ambrosiar , Library of Milan of which insti' ute he was later to become pre- feet. He passed e great many years carrying out his duties as assistant librarian and later prefect, From 1882 to 1913, Mons.gnoi ' RatN was chaplain of a monastit institution in Milan. This was tho convent of Our Lady of the Cena. i, cle. During this period of his life he started c catechism class foi working class children in Milan made up chiefly of little Milanese chimney-sweep
 , Monsignor Ratti did an immense amount of work at the Ambrosian Library in examining codexes, cat aloguing volumes and writing learn' ed treatises, especially about the works in the library under his charge.
 Vatican Librarian |, Monslgnor Ratti succeeded Car dinal Francis Ehrle as prefect oi the Vatican Library in 1914, just before the outbreak of the World War, and remained in charge until May, 1918.
 Tn September, 1914, Monsignol Ratti was made a canon of the chapter of St. Peters. while, in Oc- tober, he was created supernumer. ary Apostolic Protonotary He al. ready had heen made domestic pre-. late to His Holiness in March, 1907
 During these years MonsignoI , Ratti took an annual holiday which he usually spent in Alpine excursions. He made several difii- cult ascents, including that ot i. Monte Rosa. and an Alpine refuge today recalls his prowess as q climber. The Alps always have been his great delight.
 On June 29, 1919. Monsignor r Ratti was nominated Apostolic Nuncio in Poland by Benedict XIV This was the future Pope's first diplomatic mission. He won the affection of the Poles, and carried out his mission successfully.
 Created Archbishop
 Benedict xv created him arch- bishop, and he was consecrated in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27

tOrney ~eneraD, with Associate JUS
tice RED (when he was the Justice
DEPARTMENTS solicitor generaD and
with Associate Justice Black (when
he was in the Senate).
This quartet were quite accessible
in those earlier days-When they
needed newspaper boosting.
But. once landed in lifetime jobs,
they dried up Immediately.
they said they were compelled to
do SO, for judicial reasons. Doubtless
they couldn't express themselves
concerning cases pending before
them, but they won't so much as
make predictions relative to the
weather.
Court Liberalized.
The Supreme Court, winch Presi-
dent Roosevelt unsuccessfully tried
to pack, has been re-jiggered under
his administration, anyway.
Justices Black, Reed and Frank
furter are New Dealers certainly.
Justice Douglas may be so consider
ed, though he does say he's "pretty
conservative" Justices Stone and
Roberts are moderately conservative.
Chief Justice Hughes is around 1890
pro-liberal.
The dominance is:
Four votes liberal Three votes,
say, IS percent liberal Two votes
conservative.
Net result: Approximately rs or
80 percent liberal majority. The size
up was just the other way when
President Roosevelt came into office.
Left clear out on the conservative
limb are Associate Justices Mickey
nolds and Butler. They must feel
lonely. But the others won't jubilate
over them-unless Justice Douglas
does. He's yet to be heard from, if
he'll saw ANYTHING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
OTHERS VIEWS
FROM FIR. WRIGHF

70 the Editor:
In his daily column, March 22nd.,
Raymond Clapper, wrote: "Appease-
ment is out the window. Roosevelt
not only didn't like the word. He
didn't like the idea. We can forget it
because it was al dream on the
part of few people in the Govern
ment who thought recovery was the
most urgent need Of the moment.
They all went out on limb and
now Roosevelt has sawed it off"
Amen. God grant that no Presi-
dent or Congress of this country will
ever again seek to satisfy the ricn
with gold while millions of our fell
low citizens founder in soul Destroy
ing poverty. For it is written all over
this once fair land, that those VINO,
in the sweat of their faces have pro-
duced its wealth, have received but
little of its fruits.
1t seems hard for the Old Deal
politicians, be they Republicans or
Democrats to get it through their
head, that Franklin d. Roosevelt is
honestly trying to get a proper dis
trjbution of the wealth of this cOun-
try, with special effort in behalf of
the producing class. When he first
came into office they expected he
would do, as all our Presidents have
which was to let big money have
full control Of the Government re-
gardless Of the poverty Of the work.
ing class. These self seeking politi-
clans are some surprised to find
an honest man at the head of this
country. They reckon without their
host when they seek again to plumb
er Americas toiling millions, while
f d. r. is at the head of our gov
Crnment.
One Of the men who was active in
seeking to appease the capitalistic
conibals, is undersecretary of the
Treasury and is a North Carolinian
whose name is a synonym for big
money in this State. For some years
he has been connected with big bank
ing interest in Wall Street, but pro-
fesSed change of heart a short
while ago and Wormed himself into
his present high place in the peoples
Treasury where he could be Of more
service to his former associates in
that den Of thieves. Every one who
has to work for a living should write
the President asking him to get that
fellow out Of the Treasury as soon
as possible, for he is a friend of
mamnOn, and an enemy to the pro-
ducing class.
All this talk we hear about appeas
ing the rich and helping business
comes from the same source, and all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed by E.
B. Parrish, WidoWer, on, November
18th, 1885, duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, N. c., in Book 1874,
Page 228, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
of the holder of the note, the under
signed trustee will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c., at Twelve o'clock,
Noon, on Friday, April 18th, 1899,
the following described real estate:
Begin at stone, Walter Edwards
and j. w. Grissom's corner and run
thence N 81 degrees 30' w 59.45
chains along Walter Edwards line
to a stone Vanns corner; thence S
2 degrees AS w 1850 chains to three
Bay trees; thence $3.50 E 9 chains
to stone; thence East 400 chains
to a stone on the road; thence N 10
degrees IS E chains to stone;
thence N IA degrees 30 E 7.50 chains
to the beginning, being Lot No. l of
R. c.. Balls map and blue print Of
E. A. Powell property and conveyed
to party of the first part by deed r.
B. Powell, Executor of E. A. Powell,
There is excepted from this convey
ance IA "a acres sold to Mrs. Nor
man Beckham and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning in the Chavis road
at Walter Edwards and ]. w. Girls
SONS corner and run thence Wester-
ly along Edwards line 1854 chains
to stake near large poplar; thence
along Western side of poplar S 16 ga
w about 11.65 chains to stone on
North side of lane from the old Bur-
we'll home to the road; thence along
Northern edge of said lane to and
40 links beyond a stone in the center
of the road; thence along road N 10
degrees E TOT chains N 8 degrees E
about 4.38 chains TO the beginning.
See Book 70, Page 1913 and 324.
This the 9th. day of March, 1899
R. B. CARTER, Trustee.
27-3-1O-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27

the secretary Of states office. There
isn't much likelihood Of real serious
opposition to them.
There has been some very casual
conversation about other State OIL
fees, but nothing has developed
justifying much attention. Fact OF
the matter is, the 1889 legislature
just has not produced leaders.
Whether this is due to the absence
from the membership of the qualities
of leadership, or to the fact that the
average standard is SO high no one
man or group stands out in front,
is debatable. There isn't much in
dication, as the closing week of the
three months session comes, that any
member Of the 1889 General Assem-
bly, will come out any stronger than
he went in. W.
Speaker Ward has. demonstrated
ability, but he proved that in the
speakership campaign. Gregg Cher
ny has perhaps increased his prestige,
but he was already recognized as a.
mong the States really able men.
The run-of-mill membership haven't
changed status appreciably. That
makes it exceedingly difficult to
forecast political activities of the
members during the next year and a
half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

1794-ActS of Congress which lac
the basis OF the American Navy
four ships to carry "A guns each
and two to carry SO guns each. To
stop depradations on American COM
MERGE by piratical Algerias and Act
inserted cause that if peace was
made building of ships to stop
1914 Gen Jackson destroyed
power of Indians by battle OF Horse
snoe Bend, Ala.
1369-Myra Bradwell of Chicago,
editor of a legal magazine, refused
license to practice law in Illinois
because of ner sex
1384-Recoru long distance tele-
phone conversation when New YORK
talked with Boston.
1890 Federal Public Health Law
enacted to prevent interstate
spreading OF contagious disease.
1918-Gen. Pershing offers SER
vices of Americans wherever need
ed at the pattletron, view of the
desperate situation Of the Allies.
1934-President signs Vinson Bill
authorizing bui Of 100 ships OF
war and 1000 d lanes over a pc
Rod Of five year
1938-Uniteu states stops buying
lVer from Mexico
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the
payment of that bond secured by that
deed of trust dated the 3rd day of
December, 1888, executed by E. B.
Parrish, widower, and at the request
of the Holder thereof, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina at IL o'clock
midday on Friday, April 18th. 1889;
the following described property
Begin at stone, Walter Edwards
and j. w. Grissom corner and run
thence North 81 degrees 30' West
1895 chains along Walter Edwards
line to stone, Vann's corner; thence
South degrees As West 1850 chains
to three bay trees; thence South 81
degrees 3O' East 9 chains to a stone;
thence East AZ chains to a stone on
road; thence North 18' IS" East 5
chains to a stone; thence North IA
degrees 30 East 75O chains to be-
ginning. Being lot No. of r. G.
Balls blue print of E. A. Powell
property as conveyed to the partv of
the first part BY deed Of R r
Powell, Executor of E. A. Powell.
There is excepted from this convey
ance IA ga acres sold to Mrs. Nor
man Beckham. This deed of trust ic
subject to other deeds of trust IF
record.
This the 9th day of March 1920
J. P. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee
27-3-1O-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
ANSWERS.

/. The last census gives a total OF
35,118.
2. A steamboat was plying between
New Bern and Elizabeth City as
early as 1878 The first effort to-
wards placing steamboats, in opera
ton in the state was in 1913 when
John Delacy, of New York, repres-
enting Robert Fulton, came to the
state and asked for steamboat fran
chises.
3. Richard Henry Cardwell, born
at Madison. N. c., August l, 1916
Following the close of the war he
settled at Hanover, Virginia. After
serving as a member Of the Virginia
legislature he was chosen as aSSo-
ciate Justice of the Virginia Supreme
Court.
4. In the Declaration of Rights,
ratified at Halifax, December II,
1776 in the following declaration,
THAT Perptutities and MonopolIes
are contrary to the Genius OF free
State, and ought not to be allowed. .
5. The Neuse at 800 miles long.
6. At the age of Is he was lieute-
nant and adjutant in the 35th North
Carolina regiment, and was wound
ed at Sharpsburg. He resigned his
commission and entered the Unlver-
sity where he graduated in 1864. Re-
turning to the army he was elected
lieutenant colonel being the young
est man to attain this rank in either
army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
HENDERSON, M C) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY MARCH ~ 1889

who do the talking are tarred with
the same stick. The source is Wall
Street. and the tar and stick is fur
nished by said Street. Business has
become to be only another name for
organized wealth. Senator Bailey
and old Roger Babson in his news
paper column, are continually harp
ing on helping business. They both
want to destroy Roosevelt so that
business can prosper they tell us.
It is entirely untrue, for what they
really wish to do is to get a Hoover
or Coolidge in power in order that
the robbers of the American farmer
and workingman may ply their ne
farious trade as they did under those
two men, in the years just past.
Bailey and Babson and their kind
are fooling less people today than
ever before and it is a good sign;
in fact our only hope for the produc-
ing class to ever free itself from the
bondage of organized wealth.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-27
Douglas Most Popular
Pick on High Court
Continued From Page One)


conservatives accepted him as per
his own estimate, and the liberals
accepted him as per his New Deal
reputation. And each group continues
to accept him, for Supreme Court
purposes, as per preViously-Which
certainly is a testimonial to his fair
ness as SEC member and chairman.
Winning Personality.
Aside, however, from Douglas
judicial qualities, his personality is
to be taken into consideration.
For instance, neWspapermen prac-
tically unanimously are devoted to
him.
AS chairman of the SEC he al
ways has been aWfully nice to the
Washington correspondents. Not long
ago he was invited to be guest speak
er at National Press Club luncheon.
His talk was to be "off the record, -
SO he could say what he pleased. Ac-
cordinglv he introduced his remarks
with a story or two. 1t was an in
noVation (harmless but snappy) that
made tremendous hit with his more
or less uncivilized audience
Now, to have that sort of chap on
the 1eoeral supreme bench appeals
to the capitals journalists.
Hitherto our high court judges
have been a bit to solemn. Before
becoming judges some of them have
been intervieWable enough. I myself
have had pre-Supreme Court talks
with Chief Justice Hughes (when he
was secretary of state) with Asso-
ciate Justice Stone (when he was at