davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

A native of Waterbury, Most Rev. A John Gregory Murray, arch- bishop of the diocese of St. Paul, Minn., was born February 26, 1877 and educated in the local public schools. Following his grad uation from Holy Cross with hon. ors he completed his studies for the priesthood at the American Col lege at the University of Louvain Belgium, where he was ordained April IA, 1900. His first assign ment was as a member of the faculty at St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. On October 5, 1903, he was appointed chancellor of the
 Hartford 6iocese. In November, 1919, he was named auxiliary to the bishop of Hartford, and bishop in June 1925. He was then assigned to Portland, Maine. He was elevated to archbishop on November 12, 1881 and transferred to the diocese of St. Paul, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Stop all presses First nighters in rave over Timme CroWes streamlined music as he entertains with suberb show at nocturnal spot! . Clyde Jen- nings manager of the Elton made mistake in naming Henry Schick blonde handsome chap as head-waiter in the Copper Room. He fairly oozes personalty!l Eleanor Crary petite courthouse stenog looks stun ming than movie star with her Easter bonnett!!! . . Boy, what suntan Murray L. Grossman, brought back from the sunny south!! :. :. Catherine Hyand pretty stenog taking shorthand notes of the conspiracy trial supplies the press with plenty of sweety eatabes which is deeply appreciated by the newshawks!! good friend of the column predicts that there will be more snow storm before the month ends Aw heck and just when hid my snow shoes, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

REFoRE becoming archbishop D of Cincinnati in 1925, John T. McNicholas had already distin- guished himself in Catholic serv- ice. The 61-year-old clergyman is a Dominican bishop, entitling him to wear the white robes of the Order of Preachers. Born in Ireland he came to America with his parents at the age of 4. He studied higher theology in Rome, 1913 to 1916, he served as pastor where he was ordained. From of St. Catherine's of Sienna, New York, during which period he was editor of the Holy Name Journal He was then summoned to Rome to act as assistant master of the Dominican order and instructor in the Colegio Angelica. From 1918 to 1925, he served as bishop of
 Duluth, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Gospel Hall

Morning service at 10:30 8. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noor and evening gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
st. Paurs Episcopal Church

Rev. Raymond M D. Adams, rec tor; Holy Communion service at 8 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

More than 2,0O0 members of the Society of ArtCmotive Engineers
 will visit the California Worlds
 Fair on June '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Pick-ups :. Vermont is making plans to honor horse BUT what horse The Legislature has au- thorized committee to arrange details for state cee bration honor of the 15Oth anniversary of the birth of Justin Morgan Justin Morgan is believed to be the sire of that great breed of Vermont horses known the Morgan was the horsemans answer to prayer for horse that combined strength with appearance It is mullng proposal to spend 100000 to buy up all the privateyowned reindeer in Alaska and give them to the Eskimos . Here's the way to detect counterfeit $5 bi if you hold to one of these bills long enough to get good look at it these days If Abe Lincoln, whose vsage decorates the bills wlnks at YOU the bill is counterfeit Counterfeers forgot to put pupil in the right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Grace Methodist Church


 Rev. Alan J. Smith, pastor. The regular meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class will be held at 9:15 a. m. and the day will be known as Blue Army Sunday" s. Kellman will be the speaker, and Carl Froe- lich, president will conduct the meeting.
 The morning church service will be held at 10:30 a. m. when Rev. MT. Smith will speak on the subject, What is Fundamental" Sunday school will be held at 11:45 a. m. and in the evening at 2 o'clock. Rev. MT. Smith will preach on the text, Love, Suffereth Long,"
 WatervilIe Union Church
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Sunday school will be held at II o'clock, and evening service will be- conducted at the church at 7 o'clock.
 An important meeting of the Everymafl's Bible Class of Water vile will take place Monday night, ' o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church, when election of officers will be held. Members of the nominating committee include Frederick Book, Allen Fairhurst and William Vest wood.
 At 8 o'clock an open meeting will take place when Roy Walch, an in- structor at Crosby High school will show moving and colored pictures of Mexico. A general invitation isl extended to all interested persons tc attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting, wher the Bible Class will be assisted by the Ladies' Aid Society, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Twelves.
 Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Boy den street entertained yesterday afternoon for members of her pin ochle club. Those present were: Mrs Ralph Richardson, Mrs Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh Mrs. William Westwood and Mrs William Hornbecker and prizes wer@ won by Mrs. Mcintosh, first; Mrs Wightman, second and Mrs. John son, third.
 A special meeting of the Caspe s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliar. was held last night, at Fraternit. hall, to complete plans for spag hetti supper which will be served Thursday evening. March 30th, a Foresters' hall. on Hanover street between the hours of and 8 oclocl Mrs. Anthony DiBiasi will be Ii charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

(To BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

WatervilIe Union Church Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. Sunday school will be held at II o'clock, and evening service will be- conducted at the church at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Pe|Iey Tells President
Rail Business Improves

Business throughout the country
Is showing substantial and continued
improvement, according to figures
on railroad freight car loadings
presented to President Roosevelt at
the White House yesterday by John
J. Pelley, president of the Association
Of American Railways.
The latest figures as of October IA
showed total freight car loadings of
644955 cars, which, according to MI.
Pelley, is the highest week in nine
years and is practically up to the
1918 level.
Mr.. Pelley's other figures showed
that during the week of September
16 the number of cars loaded was
605, ,733; the week of September %,
8l4,822; the week of September 30,
1874 $40, and for the week of Oc-
tober Z, 834,694.
Mr.. Pelley told the President that
this increase in car loading is fairly
general, indicating that business
Is on the up and up"
Further evidence of the improved
condition of the railroad situation.
according to Mr.. Pelley, is the fact
that the railroads have ordered the
building Of more than IS 900 freight
cars Mr. Pelley said there will be
no shortage in railroad transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE twhite). no children. under 35:
both work on poultry farm: $40 mo. and
modern 4-room BUNGALOW; phone Severna
Park 1866
COUPLE, colored. cook and housework, $50
mo. for both and quarters: must know
private service. 570l 18th st. NV.
JANITORS. elderly colored couple. Govt
man preferred Quarters for services No
wages. Both apply 5716 18th st. ewes.
MAN AND WIFE. white. about 40. as house
man. laundress and maid for small family
near Washington. Give nationality refer
ences and experience. Box 212-S. Star. 3Os
PHOTO FIN1SHER, experienced on East
man AUTOMATIC. Box 250-S. Star. "a
SALESMAN.
SELL new auto invention. Supercharging
GAS-MISER saves UP to 25eo gas and oil.
Increases power. Easily installed. New
scientific principle. Write for proof and
free sample offer. Dept. II. Malone 4
Moes. Sioux City Iowa.
WANTED by one Of Washington's leading
and most reliable real estate offices. exp.
real estate salesman Reply. giving age.
exp and qualifications. Box 446.R. Star:
Evening star., 1939-10-24
La Guurdio Urges More
on-CommerciuI Radio
By the Associated Press

6y tne Associated Press.
Mayor La Guardia of New York
yesterday urged the Government to
encourage the development of nom
commercial radio broadcasting sta
tions such as WNYC, operated by
the City of New York.
II don't believe we will have the
ideal radio condition in this country
until there is one non-commercial
station for every commercial sta
tion," he told the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
The Mayor testified at a hearing
on his petition to relax commission
rules to permit non n-commercial sta
tions to rebroadcast programs of in
ternational broadcasting stations.
The rules require that programs
slated for rebroadcast by non-com-
mercial stations be transmitted to
rebroadcasting points by wire If wire
facilities are available.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

at attractive prices. Solar water
heaters are now used consider
ably in Florida and California"
The Smithsonian Institution Sec
retary asserts in the current Astro-
nomical Society of the Pacific pub
lication that in States which have
q great deal of sunshine go per
cent or even more of the hours of
daylight would be useful for fur
nishing solar heating.
New Mexico could supply from
solar radiation" DR.. Abbot declares,
"over ten trillion horsepower hours
per year of mechanical power,
which compares with the power pos
sibilities of all coal, oil and water
at present used annually for heat,
light and power combined In the
United States"
No Additional Expense.
The original is practically the only
expense involved in solar heat de-
vices, he finds, but the drawback
is the halt in production during
night and cloudy hours.
There are certain uses, however" j"
he continues, such as pumping
water for irrigation, where inter-
mittence is no serious objection.
Among others are distillation of
water and cooking food. In some of
our Western States water in many
parts is too alkaline for drinking.
In Florida in some locations water
stinks with hydrogen sulphide. As
for cooking, it is easy to provide heat
storage for "a hours"
DR.. Abbot, who also has devised
solar boilers, suggests the suns heat
could be converted into electricity
and stored in batteries, or water
could be pumped by solar power to
q high-level reservoir, later to be
used in a hydroelectric plant.
Small Units Held Practical.
Possibly best of ALL" he contin-
ues, would be heat storage within
. pressure tank filled with water and
surrounded by thick envelope of
glass wool. The water, heated far
above the boiling point, would supply
steam for hours of cloudiness or
night.
N is possible that so long as
coal is cheap and abundant there
will be no extensive use of solar
power. However, small installa-
tions Of two to five horsepower units
may be profitable under favorable
conditions.
Solar heat already has been used
successfully for refrigeration and
possibly might be combined with q
heating system for conditioning the
air in ranch propositions in cloud
less regions.
Although it might cost prohib-
ltively to produce solar cooking and
distilling devices singly, I think not
If produced in thousands. These de-
vices, as compared with automobiles,
are extremely simple"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Alumni to Fete Col. EnoIish

Col. George H. English of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
will be an honored guest at the
centennial alumni celebration at the
University of Missouri November 3
and 4. Col. English was captain OF
the university's Company l, 5th
Regiment Missouri Volunteer In
fantry. In the Spanish American
War, and the student veterans of
this company have been issued
special invitations to the centennial
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MEN (6), $1,000 salary and extra per-
centage to men selected this vk. Distrib.
and take orders for wax: New product.
Apply factory branch ONCE. 631 Penna.
ave. nv, 8 to IL an. "a
Evening star., 1939-10-24

BEDROOM. solid maple, 1895 Ask the
salesman about our TRADE-IN PLAN.
Your credit Is good. Open every evening.
Green Furniture where the sign reads).
"MR. GREEN SAYS" Green Furniture.
$500 Georgia ave Georgia 2223, go
Continued On Next PaVAy
Evening star., 1939-10-24
HELP WOMEN,
(Continued.)

YOUNG LADY. single. for clerk in laundry
ONCE, experience helpful but not necessary:
regular employment. ideal working con-
ditions. Box SCR, Star.
sewing sewing. start % at 25c hour. " 2oss Eye e'iH st.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

continued exper-
imentS in har-
Messing the suns
rays, now re-
ports:
"B 9th solar
cooking and So
lar distilling of
on-potable wa
ter are practic-
able and eff
cient PROPOSE
tions, and likely
will be in COM
mon use before
very long, If the
necessary outfits
can be produced
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MEN, two, experience not necessary. selling
on liberal percentage. Good chance for
right party. Apply S03 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MECHANIC. experienced. for ornamental
iron works. Dupont Iron Works, 1855 18th
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Solar Cooking Devices
To Be in Use Soon,
Dr.. Abbot Predicts
Moss Production Is
Possible, Smithsonian
Secretary Believes
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, Oct. 24.-Dr.
c. G. Abbot, who more than h dec
Ade ago built a solar cookstove at
Mount Wilson Observatory, and
Evening star., 1939-10-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

sTENOGRAPHERs. expert typists; exp.
bookkeepers, accountants, reg. and practi-
cal nurses. auto mechanics drugstore help.
meat cutters gas station attendants. etc,
for current openings. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE lest. 1889. 133e F st.
DOMESTIC
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851, 1402 i tn,
has cooks maids. nurses, g.h.w., day work.
ers, part-timers housemen couples. 26s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for reliable COL
ored help: dish washer, housework. day
work Michigan 7543.
WANTED-Colored dish washer, house.
workers, days work. all kinds. 6O6 st.
NV
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MECHANIC. experienced with General Mo-
tors cars; $40 week.. See Mr.. Kirk, 1921
Conn., ave. Do not phone.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MAN, young. as automobile salesman; no
selling experience is necessary; must be
over 21 years Of age. be at least high
be able to meet and talk to the public;
must have an automobile operators permit
and be able to furnish local references as
to character and reliability. See Mr..
Adams, Dodge Plymouth dealer, 1921
GeorRia ave, Silver SPRING Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Offer Tickets
u. Dinner

Tickets for the annual dinner Of
University of North Carolina alumni
tomorrow evening at the Vance hotel
were being sold today, with inai-
cations of a large attendance, E. M.
Rollins, president Of the county as
sociation, said today.
Dean D. D. Carroll, Of the Univer-
sity School of Commerce, and Andy
Bcrshak, all-American football end
of a recent University football ele.
ven, are to be the speakers. Dean
Carroll will make the principal ad-
dress, but Bershak will discuss foot
ball prospects for the coming season.
AS president of the association, MIR.
Rollins is to preside. He is being as
sisted by a group Of committees III
making preparations fol the dinner,
which is an annual affair and is be-
ing held on the October II ami
versary of the founding of the uni
versity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
66l,6ooL
Sold, With
Much Left
1000, 900 Pounds E.s-
timated on Hand as
Today's Auction Be-
gan; Season Total
Through Tuesday e.
237,812 Pounds For
$13.43.

With sales Of 661 ,GGy pounds OF
tobacco Tuesday for the opening OF
the Henderson tobacco market Tor
On average price given by Fred MI.
Allen. Jr., sales supervisor, as 5000
per hundred pounds, an estimated
1000 .O0O pounds was still on ware
house floors when sales continued
today. and thousands OF pounds were
in trucks and wagons lining streets
near warehouses waiting for space
inside.
MIR. Allen said the money paid out
Tuesday amounted to S104, 929.76, and
said season sales to date, includrg
the three days the market operated
September lib before the tobacco
holiday. amounted to 2,237, 8l2
pounds for $500, 324.50 at an aver
age of SI3.43 per hundred pounds.
Tuesdays average was even bet
ter than had been generally expect
ed, and was higher that the II cents
average estimated by the sales SUI
perVisor at noon Tuesday. This
record was achieved in the face Of in
ferIor offerings consisting mostly Of
tips and low grade Leaf, much OF
which had been damaged by reason
of the fact taht ii had been on the
floors four or five days before the
opening and in some of the hottest
weather of the year This tobacco
was on warehouse floors over the
weekend and Monday, with max
imum temperature of "a degrees for
that day, the highest ever recorded
here for any October day.
Mr.. Allen said today the offerings
for the second day were a shade
better in quality, with not so much
of the common types, and less damag-
ed leaf in evidence. He predicted the
days average price would be high
er than that Of Tuesday.
While farmers ardently desired
better prices than they were getting,
most of them appeared satisfied I'M
der the circumstances, and few tags
wcre turned to indicate rejection of
sales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Employment
Placements
Put At 1873

Ranking eleventh among the
States IS public employment Of
fices in number of job placements,
the Henderson office reported 1888
placements for the month Of Aug
ust. J. S. Guide, the manager, said
ii statement today. According to
a statistical release from the State
office Of the N. c. State Employ
ment Service, more than three
tourths of the jobs found by the
local office were in private employ
ment.
Among those privately placed,
more than half were women. This
came about, it was stated, through
the large orders received from to-
bacco plants for stemmers and
tycrs, Guide said.
The manager stated that a slump
in placement opportunities had nat
urally accompanied the tobacco
marketing holiday, but added his
office expects an immediate upturn
in employment as tobacco resumes
its movement to market. With to-
'bacco factory employment for Neg
70 men and women, an acute short
age Of domestic service workers is
already being felt in the city, Guide
stated, despite good wages offered
in some domestic openings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Men Sought
For Marines

Captain John M. Greer, officer ir
charge Of the newly established
Marine Corps recruiting headquar-
1ers for North Carolina, with Of
fices in Raleigh, announces that '7u1
to the recent increase in the corps
from 10000 to $4,000 a large mum
her of vacancies for enlistment are
open to American young men be-
tween 18 and 81 years Of age, sim
gle, Of good moral character and
ound physique.
Any young man in this vicinity
who may be interested should write
or apply in person to the U. S
Marine Corps Recruiting Station
Post Office Building, Raleigh, N. c.
Those accepted will oe transferred
is the training base at Paris Is
land, S. c., for brief training be-
fore assignment to some service
school, naval ship, foreign station
or Marine barracks in the states
Tor duty.
Previous service men Of the Navy
and Army are being accepted ur
to 35 years Of age, who nave 40 de
pendents and are physically quail
fled. Former Marines who have
been separated from the Marine
Corps not more than four years will
be reappointed to the regular rank
hold at time Of discharge, upon re-
enlisting, it was stated by Captain
Greer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Opening Tobacco Average Announced AS $3.50
Inspections
By Firenen
Carried Out

City firemen were busy today car
rying out their inspections Of bust
ness property for fire hazards as THEN
part in Fire Prevention Week being
observed in Henderson, with the
Chamber of Commerce cooperating
Assistant Fire Chief j. w. Hayes
Jr., said that about one-fOurth OF the
inspections had been completed by
mid-morning, and that such inspec-
tons would be completed by the lat
ter part of the week.
Inspections are being carried out
in the residential sections at the re-
quest of property owners, and those
in that section desiring such inspec-
ton have been asked to call the fire
department., and an inspector will be
sent.
1t is not the purpose Of the fire
men to pry into the affairs of BUSH
ness, but simply to inspect the pro-
perry for fire hazards with fire pre-
vention as the sole aim, thus saving
property and maybe life.
Fircmen have met with whole
hearted cooperation in their endeavoT
with property owners appreciative of
the fire laddies efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
stunt PROGRAM IS
HAD BY THE ROTARY
Oxford Rotarians to Visit
Henderson Club Next
Tuesday In Body

A stunt program, in charge OF Rev
r. E. Brown, was presented at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Rotary
club last evening at the Vance Hotel
Various members of the civic club
participated in the program, which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
B. D. Bum and c. D. Keller, Ok
ford Rotarians, were present, making
up their attendance.
Birthday greetings were extended
to H. t. Morris and R. j. Jones, and
r. C. Kittrell was congratulated on
his "hole-in-o at West End Coun-
try club.
President r. j. Jones announced
that the club would be host to the
entire Oxford club next Tuesday, and
named a hospitality committee to be
at the hotel half an hour before the
meeting to welcome the visitors. The
committee is composed of B. H
Perry, S. I. Peace, ST., R. C. Kit
trell, R. E. Brown, w. B. Beasley and
r. J. Jones.
T. B. Rose, Jr, will have charge OF
the program at that meeting, and has
arranged several interesting features
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
'Puppet Show
Coming Week
Will Be New

The dental puppct show of the
State Board OF Health, which in
the past has proved very popular
With children in the schools of Hen
dcrson and Vance county, IS to re-
turn here next week, Dr. a. j..
Gregg, county health officer, an
nounced today. 1t is a completely
new puppet show this time, he
said, teaching prOphylaNis and care
of the teeth.
The entertainment was an inn
2ortant health lesson will come here
Under the auspices of the division Of
raj lA~Eiene of the State Board Of
Health, Of which Dr. Ernest A.
,ranch is director.
DR.. Gregg said the puppet show
will arrive here next Monday. The
players will be Miss Mergcl and
Mr.. Morgan. Three daily perform
ances have been arranged for the
city and county, on the following
achedule:
Monday, 16th-Central school 9
a. M; Aycock school / a. m; North
Henderson 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, 18th - Clark Street
school a. M; Zeb Vance school ! l
Z. M; South Henderson 1870 p. m.
Wednesday 18th-West End 9 a.
NJ; Junior high II a. m: Central
school colored 100 D. m.
Thursday 19th-Middleburg 9 a.
~; Townsville II a. M; Dabney
80 p. m.
Friday Townsville colored
, a. NJ; Kittrell colored II a. H.;
WILLIAMSBURG colored 100 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
Band To Fair
| On1OrrOW

Henderson high schools band will
90 to Raleigh tomorrow to play in
concerts at the North Carolina State
Fair. Some 60-odd players in the
band will make the trip. After join
ing with other high school bands in
the concert in the plaza before the
main exhibit hall, the band will give
several other numbers before the
grandstand in advance Of the show.
y large number Of parents con-
template making the trip with the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
RECORDER CLEMENTS
DISPOSES OF CHARGE

Recorder r. r CIc~aortT dieoo~od
of ono caar~c II co,rntv court today,
and that was of minor nature.
Eldrid Robertson. was convicted of
being drunk. dieordcrlv and trespass-
ing. and praver for JUDGMENT was
continued upon payment of tho costs,
and showing good behavior for the
next two years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PAGE FOun

/. Where is the city Of Djibouti?
2. What is the surface distance
"1om the South Pole to the North
Holc?
3. What is a moratorium?
4. Name the Prime Minister of
Belgium?
5. What is the correct pronuncia-
ion If the word lamcntuble?
g. How is the date Of Labor Day
fixed?
7. What is the nickname Of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team?
8. What is a harmonium?
O. Who invented the lightning
rod?
10. In which State is Colonia
National Historical Park.