davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
FRENCH HONOR PAID
TO DR.. VURP|LLOT
Rector Gets Theological De-
gree From Protestant
Faculty in Paris.

The degree of docteur en- theologie,
horois causa, of the Faculte de Theologie
Protestante of Paris, an honor held by
only three other persons in the United
States, was yesterday bestowed on Rev.
DIR. Florian Vurpillot, rector of the
French congregation of st. Johns
Church. at French services held IN the
church. The diploma was accompanied
by an epitoga, a stoll designating in
three bands of ermine on a background
of purple the degrees of bachelor OF
arts. master of arts and doctor of the
ology.
Presentation of the diploma and &C
ecmuanvirg insignia was made by Rev.
DR.. q. A. Navnard, rector of the French
Episcopal Church of Esprit, New York.
DR.. Maynard is special representative
in the United States of the Faculte de
Theologie Protestante of Paris, from
which DR.. Vurpillot graduated some
years ago.
Speaking on Lies Tentations" imme-
diately following the decoration, Dr..
MAYNARD extolled the name of George
washington as having exemplified the
spirit Of Lent at Valley Forge. He
referred to the episode at Valley Forge
as the most remarkable event since the
crucifiXion. The beginning OF new and
significant eras were marked by each,
he declared.
The sermon of DR.. Maynard was based
on the four temptations of Christ. All
of the detectives to which He had been
tempted were realized finally by Christ
through His own labors, Or. Maynard
averred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Trader Horn" at 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Step-Lively Girls" at ais
and 8:l5 pm
Columbia" Reaching for the Moon"
at II am, /, $40, Sis, 1920 and $50
pm.
PaIace-"No Limit" at IL am, 1:10,
1925, 5:37, 7:49 and 1904 pm.
Fox-"Body and Soul" at IL, 2:S5,
4:58, 7:57 and 1918.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Last Parade"
at 1882 m, 1882, 5:32, 1882 and 9:32
pm.
EarIe-"Father's Son." at 1880 am,
2:05, 4:35, 1888 and 1905 pm.
Riaio-"The Lottery Bride" at 11:4O
am. lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"sit Tight" at II am,
1910. 2:2s, Ais, sos, 7:50 and 9:40
pm.
TivOli-"Illicit," at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"Under Suspicion" II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Fa Son." at Sis,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
If You Feel Weak
and SickIy Take
Warning Now!

Tired3 Run down? Feeling
out Of sorts2 That's natures
danger sign that you're out OF
condition.
Right now, this minute, you're
probably suffering from vita
min starvation. Even If you
eat three meals day you're
not getting all the yitamins YOU
need. The way to get these
vitamins is to take cod liver oil.
But don't take it the old-fash-
tened liquid way. Take it i'll
tiny tasteless tablets.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab
let's will give you all the vita
Minis OF the pure Norway cod
liver oil from which they're
made. All the benefits are
there. Everything but the bad
taste. Your guarantee Of this
is the seal Of approval of the
Good Housekeeping Institute.
So to get back on the road TO
normal health and vigor. start
taking McCoy's today. You can
get them at any drug store;
and once you see how they
help you, you'll thank us for
this advice. 90 tablets--o0
cents. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Indiana, today was elected president Of
the American Association Of Collegiate
Schools of Business.
w. E. Hotchkiss of Leland University
was elected vice president and j. An
derson Fitzgerald of the University of
Texas was reelected secretary-treas-
urer. The association closed its an
nual session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
WOMAN FLYERS LAUDED
Members of Sex Superior to Men,
Saws Record-Holder.

NEW YORK, March (P).-Women
make far better flyers than men, Miss
Laura H Ingalls,. holder of the world
record for barrel-rolls, told the Wom-
ems University Club today.
Women are more sensitive and alert
than men" she said Flying demands
these qualities 1t requires perception,
conception and execution simultaneous
". No more is this the day OF the
super-fyer He went out with the
super-man."
Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flyer,
who is now Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam, said that she was undecided
whether men or women made the bet
ter flyers, because there were only about
80 women pilots among 10000 licensed
flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Yet the Vspor is as pleasant to
breathe as crisp mountain air
CoLDs don't stay with you long
while you breathe Vapex. For
Vapex checks cold swiftly and
surely.
Your head gets clear your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
DANCING.

PROF: & MRS. ACHER STUDIO, 1927 10th
st. n.w.--Classes Mon. and Fri instruction
8 to 3, dancing at 0 (orchestral. Pvt. lessons
by appointment. Met ALSO. Est. 1909.
evening Latest dances Instruction $3.50 to
BIS. Dancing with orchestra e:15 to 1880.
IHAYER STUDIOS. 1926 Connections ave.
Decatur b470. 10e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
VIRGINIA FINES BUS LINE
special Dispatch to The Star.

opSSAoA DiSpatSh " 4AC oGaI"
RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-Nevin
Bus Lines, operating passenger bus
service between Richmond and Wash
ington, was fined $50 and costs Satur-
day by the State Corporation Commits
sion for failure to renew liability and
property damage insurance of $4,000
within the time required under its Vir-
GINA certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
INDIANA DEAN H0N0RED

w. A. Rawles Heads Collegiate
Schools of Business Association.
NEW ORLEANS, March R.-
william A. Rawles, dean of the COL
lege of Commerce of the University of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
New Steam Heat
 Boiler for Bristol
(. L. & p. Continues Its
 Unique Service

Beginning this fall and winter, buildings in the central district of Bristol will receive their steam heat from new and modern boiler plant which is now being erected by the Connecticut Light and Power Con- George E. Bookings. district mana ger of the company, announced to- day As far as can be learned, this is the only central heating service rendered by a public utility com pany in Connecticut.
 For nearly thirty years, the com pany and it's predecessor have sup piled steam heat from its old elec- tric generating station located on Highland court. The station has not been used for generating purposes for years, but it was kept in opera tion solely for the purpose of con- tinuing the unique service of fur nishing steam heat. The plant has become antiquated and obsolete. however, so it was decided to im- prove service by the construction Of the new boiler building which will
 The boilers will be oil fired and designed to burn the heaviest and cheapest grade of fuel oil that it Is practical to use.
 The new building will be one of the group of the Connecticut Light and Power Company which now in- cludes the commercial office. the carbarn and shops of the Bristo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
O'Connor Claims Local Young Men
 Attacked Him
Case Continued Until TO-mOrr0w-FOur Youths Charged With Intoxication, One Accused of Operating Car
 While Intoxicated Women Passengers Injured

of the Hartford police officer. A few minutes later the Waterbury police were in charge of the situ- ation. One of the five local men escaped by running into the woods.
 Officer O'Connor identified Hur- ley as the driver of the automobile. He claimed that with the excep- tion of Murray the young men were under the influence of liquor. Hur- ley, however, did not participate in the attack. Hurley denied that he was the operator and Murray assumed the responsibility. There is no insurance on the local machine. The police after making the arrests found three partly filled half-pints of liquor in the Waterbury ma chine.
 The accused are expecetd to take the witness stand tomorrow and explain their side of the case.
 The cases of Joseph DeMillio, 45, of Lansey avenue and Tony Cipri- ano, 17, of Highland avenue charged with breach of the peace, were nolled. The same disposition was made of the case of Anthony De- Muro, 31, of Weston, N. J., accused of driving without a license. A simi- lar' charge against Cecil Bartlett, 25, of 932 North Main street, was dis posed of with a fine of $2 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

Sporting a swollen and discolored right eye, a souvenir of his encoun- ter, Patrolman James O'Connor of the Hartford police department ap- peared in police court this morning and offered testimony against four Waterbury youths: James Hurley, 29. of Fuller street; Anthony Mon- zillo, 29, of High street; Joseph Murray, 24, of South Elm street and Edmund Ivan or Evon, 34, of South Elm street. Hurley was arraigned on the charges of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and without a license. His companions are charged with in toxication and breach of the peace. The arrests were made following a free-for-all fight, which started af- ter an automobile crash on the Meriden road. Cars operated by o. Connor and allegedly by Hurley were involved. Two women pas sengers in the Hartford machine were injured.
 Officer O'Connor, his wife and MT and Mrs Joseph Foley of Hartford testified to-day against the accused. Patrolmen Joseph Petit Joseph Lovallo and Joseph Mccarthy also appeared for the state. The defense however, requested a continuance until tomorrow morning so that additional witnesses coulud be sum- moned.
 When pressed by Attorney John F. Tobin, who defended the accused youths, Officer O'Connor admitted running to his automobile and seiz- ing a gun and blackjack and threat ening to use them on the defend- ants. He denied offering to set tie the case with the youths for $15O. Mrs O'Connor and Mrs Fo- ley limped to the stand when called as witnesses.
 Patrolman O'Connor nararting his story to-day testified that he and his party were returning to Hart ford after visiting friends in Nau- gatuck. They were proceeding along the Meriden road when a ma chine coming in the opposite di- rection swung suddenly into driveway or blind opening off the highway. The driver shifting gears backed out quickly onto the road way again and crashed into the Hart ford machine. Both cars were damaged. The two women suf- fered injuries about the legs. O. Co1nor saved Mrs Foley and her fivs-year old son John from a show CT of glass from the wrecked wind shield by putting up his hands. Mrs Foley tainted and later became hy- sterical.
 During the excitement Officer O. Connor claimed that he was at- taoked by four of the five men in th3 Waterbury car. They were slusging him when he managed to reach for his revolver. In the meanwhile traffic was tied up by cars approaching the scene in both directions. No one, however, off, 1ered to go to go to the assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
HARTFORD COP TESTIFIES AGAINST AUT0ISTST
WHO INVENTED
 DIAL TELEPHONE?
Question Uppermost in the Minds of People in Wa
 terbury at This Time
HEED ADVICE OF MIR DAVIS

twill an operator answer if dial a number with zero on it." Twill have to dial Operator before dial ing the number?" twill I be able to dial a call direct to New Ha- ven?" Who invented the dial tele- phone?"
 Perhaps you asked one of these questions when you called at one of the dial demonstration locations opened Saturday in various parts of If you didn't put a query to the com- pany representative at one of the To- cations, you are not like most of those who took the opportunity of learning how to place dial calls.
 But perhaps you've learned that an operator won't answer if you dial a number with zero in it, that you will not have to dial Operator" before dialing the number, that you do not dial toll calls, and that the dial sys- tenn is the development of many tele- phone engineers who perfected 1t over a period of many years.
 For the telephone company reports that nearly everyone of the many persons who witnessed one of the dial demonstrations and learned how
  resentative. Harold G. Davis, local manager of the company, thinks it is an indication of the growing in- terest in the new dial service, which will be introduced in Waterbury next Saturday at midnight.
 The demonstration locations will be maintained until Saturday at the Howland-Hughes company, 122 Bank street from a. m. to D. m. but closed tomorrow afternoon; at the Paris Confectionery, S1 East Main street, and Bendler's drug store, 2 Congress avenue, from II a. m. to 10:30 p. m.; and at Siracusa's phar- macy, 755 North Main street, from 1 p. m. to 10 D. m. In addition to these there are working dial tele- phones in the companys business off, flee and a representative Is in attend ance every day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The business will be closed Sat urday afternoon.
 "A good many people called at the dial demonstration locations when they were opened Saturday morning and we expect that many more will call during the week." Mir. Davis said. Those who are unable to visit one of the locations may call our business office and we shall make ar engagements to send a representative to instruct them.
 MT. Davis said last night he was glad to notice the interest the pub lie was showing in the dial system by calling at the locations, learning how to dial, and asking questions about the new service, since the CO., operation of the public would assure the success of the dial system in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

started at II o'clock this morning held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon At that time pr. Pierce, director of the training of teachers of the state board of education, was the principal speaker.
 A number of speakers of state and national repute will appear on the program during the five-day meeting. Among the educators who will ad- dress the conference are Dr. Frank lin Pierce, Dr. Ernest Butterfield, state commissioner of education; Worcester Warren, superintendent of schools in Bridgeport and Claude c. Russell. superintendent of schools in New Haven.
 The following speakers will also be heard: Miss Normma Cutts of New Haven, special teacher for the state board of education; Miss Ida Holroyd of Bridgeport, principal of Black Rock school and Carl Mad docks. superintendent of Milford schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
CITY PUSHING
 STREET PAVING
Better Streets Being Made in Different Parts of
 the City
WORK IN THE SOUTH END

Paving of Baldwin street, from Washington to Piedmont streets, has been completed, it was announced today by Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming. At the same time 1t was stated that the paving of Washington street, from Sylvan avenue to Hamilton avenue, will be completed this week. This will leave paving activities in that section of the city centered on Baldwin street, between the Baldwin street bridge and Washington street.
 The paving from Washington to Piedmont stret is penetration. It does not cover the entire width of the thoroughfare but merely the space in the pavement torn up in the removal of the Baldwin street trolley tracks.
 However. this strip was wide. Tn some places it was 10 feet in width while at other points the width ran to 16 feet. The completion of this job makes Baldwin street, between Washington and Piedmont streets, an excellent highway entirely clear of trolley rails.
 The pavement now being com- pleted on Washington street is also penetration. Superintendent Fleming stated today that if there is not too much rain the job will be finished this week. Operations were held up last week due to excessive rainfall
 Baldwin street and West Main street and the West end bridge, re- main as the two big jobs the city street department has ahead of it at the present time for paving. The tracks on lower Baldwin street have been removed and paving operations are now going forward.
 On both Baldwin street and West Main street storm water drainage systems will be installed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Voleyball Team
 at Fuller Street
Held Practice This After= noon for League Game
 Wednesday

The Fuller street girls volley- ball team held practice session this afternoon in preparation for its open ing game in the playground league scheduled for Wednesday night against the fair maidens from Di- vision street. Another practice ses- sion will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Marion Van Duesen is coaching the team and has the following girls ready for action: Alice Lavoe. Marie Duer, Agnes Kenny, Helen Murphy, Anna Stack, Betty Wallace, Flor ence Houle, Cecile Lebeau, Anna Flaherty, Loretta Vance, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Cavillo, Jeanette La voie, Gabrielle St. Pierre and Mary Shugrue.
 Tonight the senior boys volley- ball team will hold their initial prac- tice session of the year. They open their season Wednesday evening playing Mill street in scheduled playground league game.
 Tomorrow afternoon a pet show will be held at ? o'clock. William Jones will direct the proceedings.
 Saturday morning the Collegians base ball team evened the count with the Earbenders by scoring a de- cisive 10 to 1 victory at Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Conference of
 Parent-Teachers
Opened This Morning at Yale University in New
 Haven

The second annual conference of the Connecticut Parent-Teachers as- sociation opened in New Haven this morning at II o'clock. Sessions of convention, which will last until Fri day afternoon, will be held at the Summer Normal school of the state board of education at Yale univer- sity. The conference is under the di- rection of Mrs. Frederick M. Hosmer of New York city, second vice-prcsi- dent of the National Conference of Parents and Teachers.
 Registration for the conference share, or $15,000. Mir Brophy was the owner of 169 of the shares with $S,500 worth outstanding.
 The complaint adds that the stockholders and directors on July 9th voted to dissolve the corpora ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
To Dissolve
 Corporation Attorney Cassel Named Re- ceiver for Clothing
 House

Confirmation of the appointment of Attorney Sidney s. Cassel as re- ceiver for the Brophy's Clothes Shop, Inc, of 78 East Main street, was made by Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy in superior court this morn ing. Attorney Cassel will wind up the affairs of the corporation for which dissolution proceedings were started by Jeremiah Q. Brophy through his counsel, Attorney Irving w. Pasternak to-day.
 Mir Brophy asked the court as principal stock holder to have the corporation dissolved to save the assets from going to waste through attachments and litigation. Mir Bro- phy in his complaint states the cor poration was incorporated with cap ital stock in the amount of 600 shares at the par value of $25 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

Traction Company. the service build ing and shops of the gas and electric departments and the company gar- age. It will be immediately adja- cent to the railroad tracks so that easy delivery of fuel may be had. The close grouping of the company buildings, MT Bookings states, will make for closer supervision and greater economy of operation for the four branches of public service rendered in the district.
 Work on the new plant will be done practically in its entirety by local labor. The design and con- tracting are likewise local. Harold A. Hayden having supplied the ar chitectural details and George La- Course being the contractor. Struc- tural and mechanical details were designed by the company's engi- neers at Waterbury.
 Construction will be completed about September l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
THE CONNECTICUT
 INSURANCE DEPT
Cash Receipts for Business Ending June 90 Shows
 Big Increase
SOURCES OF REVENUE

Cash receipts of the Connecticut insurance department for the bien-i nium ending June 30 last increased by $1s2,671.3o over the total for the previous bieniunn. 1t was arl- nounced today by Insurance Com- missioner Howard P. Durham.
 The receipts for the last two ns- cal years amounted to $2,0es.60z,sb. the largest total in the history of the department covering SC years. The income for the year ending June 30 was SUCCESSORS.
 The chief income of the Connec- ticut insurance department IS de- rived from the premium tax ini- posed on companies of other states. The tax is retaliatory, Connecticut taxing the companies of another state to the same extent that the home state of the companies tax Connecticut companies, and varies in rate.
 The amount received from con- panies of ther states under this tax for the biennium ending June S0. 1881, was $1,525,426,92. A total of $182,146,05 was received from for- eign country companies operating in Connecticut.
 A tabulation of the departments cash receipts for the two-year pe.i ,.io Fo11ou,c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

WHrrUHIy DCCUS Anna F. Osterhout to Nicholas Di- Nicola, real estate on the east side of Woodland avenue.
 Herbert A. Gillette to Nicholas Di- Nicola, real estate on the east side of Woodlawn avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds Rose M. Hutchinson to Alfred Haddad, real estate on the south side of Virginia avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13

park. The Earbenders had previous ly defeated the Collegians to o. Ed Kozen pitched for the winners and allowed but three hits flaming 12 batters. The final and deciding game will be played Saturday morning for the right to represent the Fuller street playground,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
Our 'Economy" Cash and Carry Cleaning Service

We appreciate this overwhelming response and thank the Waterbury public. We pleased know that this service has with such a universal appeal your economic tendencies Thousands have to view the equipment to watch the careful expert workers at their chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
TOBACCO SUBSCRIPTION
 ANNOUNCES FIELD DAY

Windsor, July 13-Field day at the tobacco substation of the Con- necticut agricultural experiment sta- tion will be Friday, July 31, pr Paul J. Anderson, in charge of the sub station, has announced. The event is scheduled for the morning, rather than all day, and will begin at o'clock, daylight saving time. with a tour of the fields.
 England, in 1924, was the first country to organize a society for the of cruelty to animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Daily Health
Talk

After all what does the average
person accomplish by his exercise?
The psychologists have found that
a healthful man with well-develop-
ed muscles, who Is working very
hard; can sustain an average out
put of about one-tenth horsepower
for eight or 10 hours. III he works
himself up to an output OF two
tenths horsepower, he Is exhausted
In two or three hours. Expert row.
ers in racing shells can work UP
to five-tenths or six-tenths horse
power, but they are all through
after 20 minutes.
A Ford car or any kind of motor
get- far more done with less wear
and team on the machine than oc-
ours with the human machine. For
10 TO Is seconds. the amount Of
time required for q l00-yard dash,
q human being car develop. ac-
cording to Haggard, as much as
three to three and q half horse
power. But what OF ftp Any kind
Of an automobile engine does bet
ter than 20 horsepower.
One Of the chief uses OF exercise
today is to aid reduction. Correct
diet and exercise. adapted 10 indi-
vidual needs. will aid health and
life, but too strenuous exercise,
particularly when accompanied by
wrong diet. win destroy health and
wreck mental efficie =. The worst
thing about exercising to reduce Is
that exercise stimulates the appe-
tite tremendously and following
this q restriction OF the diet be-
comes torture. Sooner or later the
exercising becomes monotonous or
difficult, but the habit OF hearty
eating is ingrained and continues
long after the exercise is given up.
That Is what physicians call q
vicious circle
Perhaps the most interesting in
formation available in connection
with the whole subject has been