davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Science
How Person Feels VdrieS
With Hours.
varies with hours, se'

ssEEELING" varies with hours. sea-
sons and ages.
Results OF an experiment with 900
persons are reported in the Journal OF
Applied Psychology by Hulsey Cason Of
the University of Wisconsin. These sub
jects, of both sexes, varied occupations,
and ranging in age from 10 to 80 years.
rated themselves on how they felt,
according to definite sale.
1t was found that a p rson's own
sense of physical and mantal we'll being
is lowest during January, February ana
March, rises sharply in April and May
to high point for the year in June,
falls slightly during July and August,
rises to new high in September, and
then falls steadily during October, No
vember and December.
Other findings were:
Those who habitually 60 to bed before
% pm. feel the worst. Those who re-
tire after midnight feel best.
Single persons or those married but
with no children feel best and married
prisons with three or more and those
who are widowed and divorced feel the
worst.
The sense of we'll being is lowest on
Mondays and during the first and last
half hours of the day.
Business men and women rat1d them
selves highest. while housewives gener-
ally felt" badly. Feelings became con-
siderably worse after the age OF 40.
The average person is optimistic. the
experiment showed. The scale ranged
five points plus and minus from o, which
was the subjects estimate of the feel
ing of the population at large. Nearly
all rated themselves plus most of the
time, thus signifying that they thought
they felt better than their neighbors.
T. r. H.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
UNIT DEDICATED
First Section of $750,000
Edifice Formally Opened
Yesterday.

The church was characterized as a
living group for the building of char
acter rather than an institution" in
the sermon preached by Rev. Paul w.
Koller. executive secrt tary of the Lu-
theran Board of Foreign Missions, at
the dedication yesterday morning of the
first unit of the $750,O00 ST. Pauls
Lutheran Church, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street.
I'VE hear the church referred to as
an institution" Rev DR.. Roller de-
clared in the first sermon to b. preached
in the new edifice, but it is more than
that. 1t is living and n virilc group
for the building OF character"
500 Attend Service.
Six hundred persons, the capacity of
the auditorium of the rrst unit of the
church, attended the dedication services
yesterday. When completed the new
church will be Gothic temple, fea-
ture of which will be Il crypt chapel.
The keys to the structure were pre-
sented yesterday by Luther w. Linkins
chairman of the Building Committee,
to Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor The
services were preceded by a procession
of the clergy, church council. choir and
congregation into the new building
Besides Rev. DR.. Rollers sermon, the
Eervices included an address by Rev. DR..
John T. Huddle, pastor emeritus Of the
church.
Gid Chufo on Closed.
Yesterdays dedicatory services marked
the end of the use of the old church
building. at Eleventh and H streets. one
of the historic churches of the National
Capital. This structure was built in
1545. and recently it has been too small
to accommodate the congregation Of
the church. which, subsequently. has
been meeting in the Metropolitan
Theater.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
MOTHER KILLS TWINS
AND SLASHES GIRL, a
Saying She Feared Separation for
Mental Care, Woman Also
Cuts Own Throat,
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, June "a
Mrs. Leon Bearce, 30 years old, who
said she was afraid she would be sepa-
rated from her three children because
her husband had told her she was
crazy" cut the throats Of all three
yesterday. Two are dead and another
was reported dying.
The tragedy occurred at the tourist
camp her husband operates. The
bodies of George and Joyce, 10 months,
twins, were found lying side by side
in wood road near the camp after
Dena, years old, came running to
her father, her windpipe severed. The
child managed to say Mother did it."
Evening star., 1931-06-22

sent the child clear of the rocks 10 fall
in soft sand pit and she was not in
jured.
The incident occurred at Glen Bernie
Falls, near Blowing Rock.
The little girl. whose name was with
held by the camp authorities, slipped
at the brink Of the Cliff Miss Ariel
gar leaped after her, but was unable to
pull her back and went over the cliff
herself.
Miss Arhelgar was the daughter of
S. w. Arhelgar Of Fredericksburg, Tex.
Her body was taken to Charlotte and
later will be sent to Texas.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Saw Victim Buried.

DANVILLE, Va, June % Especially -
James A. Willis, who succumbed to in
jurieS sustained while saving wood at
his home at Axton, Henry County. was
buried Saturday. The pulley of the
power saw burst from centrifugal force,
hurting a fragment which severely
wounded his leg. Mr.. Willis was 70
years old and is survived by four
children.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Will
liam Mccormick. Vanclevesville, w. Va.
and Mrs. Lawrence Degrange, Hagers-
town, Md; three sons, Adolph F., and
Louis. this city; Harry L.. Baltimore,
and four brothers, Otto end J. W., this
CITY: H K, Norristown, Pa. and Charfes.
California, and two sisters, Anna,
Hagerstown, Md, and Mrs. Emma
Ob'rlander, Frederick, Md. Burial will
be held here Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
First Raspberries Shipped.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June % (Spe-
ciaD Record prices were received for
the first crate Of black raspberries
shipped from here Saturday to the
metropolitan markets. The berries sold
for so cents quart box bumper
crop is in prospect. The Rohrersville
district. near here, is the largest rasp-
berry growing section in Eastern United
States
Evening star., 1931-06-22
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
SAVING CHILD'S LIFE
Teacher, in Heroine Role, Plunges
Over 60-Foot Cliff and
Is Killed.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LENOIR, N. c., June 22.-Lillian
Arhelgar, 21-year-old Charlotte School
teacher, died last night Of injuries snf-
fered Saturday in a fall over 60-foot
cliff in attempting to save q small girl
from the same fate.
The young teacher landed on jagged
rocks and never regained consciousness.
She saved the child's life with push
as both went over the cliff. The shove
Evening star., 1931-06-22

The mother was found near the
bodies Of the twins. Arresting officers
said she admitted killing them and
said she would have killed herself IF
the knife had been sharper" She was
taken to the Warren County jail here,
The officers said they believed Mrs.
Bearce insane.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
RETIRED UNDERTAKEN, IA,
SUFFERS FATAL STROKE
Martinsburg Man Drops Dead in
Grocery-Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.
specIal pIspatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June 22.-
Louis w. Kogelschatz, "A years old, re-
tired funeral director and business man
here, a native and lifelong resident of
the county, dropped dead of heart dis
ease in a grocery here while on a busi-
ness errand from his country home.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
W. C. T. U. TO Hear Woman.

T B Md, June % Especially Miss
Laura Lindley OF Washington will
address the June meeting of the
w. c. T. u. at the home of Mrs.
Walton Lusby here "Wednesday night
Evening star., 1931-06-22

More than 100000 pounds OF mush-
rooms we've imported into the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

The United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps has a membership Of
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Miss Helen Shea. president: Miss Laura Verricker. vice-president; Miss Sadie Delaney, treasurer and Miss Madeline McFadden secretary.
 The little flower girls consisted of Shirley Maloney, Dorothy Kelly, Vel- ma Keefe, Mary Ferriter, Catherine Day, Gertrude Mulligan. Helen Kiely, Mae Murphy, Rosemary Day and Dorothea Hartnett. John Cary was the page.
 New members formally received into the society were as follows:
 Margaret McNamara. Josephine Mccarthy, Alice Archambeau, Rose Carroll, Mildred Tierney, Agnes Ma honey, Mary Sheehan. Anan Began, Mi1licent Lahey. Mary Scadden. Ju- lia Kenny, Bernice Atwood, Mary Dalton, Eleanor O'Keefe, Helen Hu- bert, Irene Hebert, Sally Lahey. Eileen Mulvaney, Eleanor Dunn, Mary Greaney. Mary Birmingham, Caroline Schlasser, Juanita Joseph. Mary Church, Madeline Mc1nnerny. Elizabeth Luddy. Marion McNerney, Hope Atwood, Rosemary Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, Elizabeth Me- Grath, Eleanor Maloney, Margaret Phelan, Theresa Healey, Kathleen Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
AUTO LAW VIOLATIONS ENRICH COURT C0FFERS
THE FUNERAL OF
 C.F. MITCHELL
Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning at St Raphael's
 Church, New Haven
WELL KNOWN HERE

Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning for Charles k. Mitchell, of New Haven, former State senator and widely known lawyer and accountant, who died early Saturday morning in St RaphaePs hospital after an illness of three weeks. Services will take place from the parlors of M. F. Walker & Sons, 1901 Chapel street at 8:30 o'clock and from solemn requiem mass at St Brendan's church at o'clock.
 Rev P. H. McClean, s. T. L., of Bridgeport will officiate at the mass to be celebrated in St Brendan's church. Interment will take place in St Lawrence cemetery. The pall- bearers will be Hon r. B. O'Sulli- van, Robert c. Wilson, David F. Fitzgerald. Arthur B. O'Keefe, A. J.. Sloane and Louis Horvath.
 MT Mitchell made his home at 57 West Park avenue, New Haven. He leaves his wife. Mrs Helen Kennedy Mitchell and two sons, Charles F.. Mitchell, Jr. and Kennedy Mitchell. ago, MT Mitchell was the son of MT and Mrs Charles Mitchell. The elder Mitchell was the founder of the Con- necticut Pie Company, Mir Mitchell obtained his early education in the grammar schools here, at Hillhouse High School and graduated from Yale College. He also studied law at Yale and received a degree.
 Entering the legal and accounting business, MT Mitchell became inter- ested in many business enterprises. He organized and became president and treasurer of the Charles F. Nit chell Company, at 1855 Church street. He was interested in other business including the Elm City Nursery. and the McCusker & Schroeder Coal Go.
 He was a member of the Union League Club, Race Brook Country Club and several other organizations. During the World war Mir Mitchell was engaged in munitions work and later was elected president of the New Haven Civil Service Commis- sion.
 MT Mitchell was graduated from the Yale Law School in the class of 1908 and had as his classmates Ar thur B. O'Keefe, David N. Reilly, Charles J. Martin, Judge Walter M. Pickett and Carleton E. Stevens.
 The late Charles F. Mitchell was Waterburians. He was closely asso- ciated with local legislators in the general assembly during the admin istration of Governor Baldwin. At that time, 1911, at the age of 25, he was the youngest member of the state senate. He was formerly as- sociated with the law firm of Fitz- gerald and Walsh of New Haven. His widow, Mrs Helen Kennedy Mitchell. was the daughter of the late Congressman William E. Ken nedy of Naugatuck and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Mission Ends Friday Night Mission for Men This Week
 at St Margaret's
 Church

The second week of the mission conducted by the Paulist fathers at St Margaret's church concluded yes- tcrday afternoon at o'clock, when a sermon was delivered followed by profession of faith, renewal of bap- tismal VOWS and benediction. Daily mass was celebrated each morning at 5:3O and 7:3o Tor the unmarried women of the parish with evening exercises at 7:30.
 This week the mission continues for the men of the parish, evening devotions at 7:30 and mass each morning at 5:30 and 7:3O, followed by a short instruction. The mems mission this week, as announced yesterday by Fathers Conway and O'Brien, will conclude Friday night, due to the holiday this week which falls on Saturday. Closing exercises, therefore, will be held Friday eve- ming at 7:30.'
 A mission for the children will also be conducted during this week, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 8 o'clock in the children's chapel in the base ment of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

wounded slightly by buckshot when they attempted to crawl under barbed wire fence and escape. They surrendered. The shots awakened other prisoners and the riot started. Prisoners set fire to five buildings which burned rapidly. Police and firemen rushed from Vandalia. Scores of citizens joined them in surrounding the farm.
 Inside the fences the prisoners shouted and danced about the burn ing buildings. When officers tried to enter the gates. the convicts drove them back with clubs and stones. About a dozen were injured in the hand to hand fighting. Chief of Po- lice c. A. Hubbard was among them. He was knocked unconscious by a rock but recovered quickly. The national guardsmen were rushed here by Governor Emmerson and soon after their arrival the pris- orers became quiet. Destruction of the buildings was said to be of little importance, as they were old and not valued at more than $10.000. They were to be destroyed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Rid New LondonLaWn
 Of Japanese Beetle
Treatment Scheduled to Begin To-day According to
 State EntomOlogist pr w. E. BrittOn

New Haven, May 25--Treatment of lawns to kill the Japanese beetle was scheduled to begin to-day in New London, Dr w. E. Britton, en- tomologist of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, an- nounced
 Arsenate of lead will be applied by crew of 10 men under the di- rection of J. Peter Johnson, deputy of the experiment station, which co- operates with the United States De- partment of Agriculture in operating the Japanese beetle quarantine. The working apparatus consists of a large truck that carries the spray and two other trucks that carry clear water to wash the arsenate of lead into the soil.
 The area found infested with the beetle in New London is in an att tractive residential section north of the main business center. Memorial Park is included. If the pest occur red in large numbers, it would des- troy the grass by eating off the roots just beneath the surface of the ground in the same way the Asiatic beetle injured lawns in the Westville section of New Haven. At this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 CHILDREN OF MARY
Heard Sermon on Dignity of the Blessed Virgin"
 Last Night
BY FATHER TRAVIS

The Children of Mary society of St Francis Xavier church participated last evening in the impressive exer- cises attending the beautiful custom of crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin. The church was crowded with hundreds of parishion- CTS and friends from all parts of the city, for the ceremonies. Miss Helen Shea, president of the society led the procession in which ten lit- tie flower girls and one page par ticipated. Special hymns were rendered by members of the society during the coronation ceremonies in which the honor of placing the floral wreath or diadem upon the Queen of Heaven and Earth was given to Miss Shea.
 Thirty-four new members were re- ceived into the society by Rev John Dillon, chaplain. Rev James l.. Travis of St Joseph's cathedral, of Hartford, formerly of Waterbury preached the sermon on '"The Dig nity of the Blessed Mother" and the part assigned her by God for the sal- vation of mankind Benediction fol- lowed the act of consecration of the new members.
 The officers of the society include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Two Drivers Are
 Fined Total Of ! $162 By McG Grath
Found Guilty of Operating Cars While Under Influence of Intoxicants Father Must Contribute $2O Weekly to
 Support of Children

able to produce permit. The case was continued until Wednesday morning.
 Felix Abarowski, 19, of Bucking- ham street, Oakville, obtained a continuance of one month. He was arrested on the evening of May 8th following an accident on Thomaston Witerville, in which Margaret Byrnes, a young girl residing on Pembroke avenue was run down and injured. She is still under the care of her physician. The state has witnesses to the accident, which oc- cured when the young girl stepped off trolley car.
 John J. Eustace, AZ, of Wolcott street was fined S5 for breach of the peace.
 Three young lads, all under Is bation for six months. They were arrested after breaking into the plan of the Diamond Bottling on South Main street. It was the con- tention of their counsel that they went there seeking some spring water. They had nearly a case of bottles tucked away in their pockets when arrested.
 Sullivan White, AS, of Chase Park avenne was ordered to pay $2O a week to the probation officer for the support of his five children. His wife, who obtained divorce several months ago, claimed that he has failed to obey the ruling of higher court. Sometimes he paid her $S a week, sometimes, nothing. The court after hearing a story of White travelling about the country looking for employment and better wages that he has been obtaining ordered him committed to jail for three months or furnish a bond of $500 assuring his wife of a weekly payment of $2O a week. The court refused to place him on probation. although expressing willingness to consider any arrangement that would be satisfactory to the proba- tion officer and Mrs White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Cars Found
 in Litchfeld Stolen in This City Friday Evening From Cooke
 Street

Two automobiles stolen here last Friday evening were recovered n Litchfield Saturday afternoon. They had been abandoned there about midnight Friday evening. Their owners Harry Steinman of 2S Eliz- abeth street and Morris Kosersky of 132 Columbia boulevard, this city, were notified by the local police au- thorities of their recovery and both men went to Litchfield and claimed their property.
 Last Friday evening three cars were stolen from in front of the Beth-El synagogue on Cooke street, near Fulton park. Saturday morn- ing one of the machines, owned by Morris Greenblatt of 20 Buckingham street, was found near the corner of Wood and Ward streets by Patrol- man Harold Lawlor of the motor patrol.
 Several youths were observed stepping out of the two cars later recovered by the Litchfield author- ities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
No Superior Court
 Sessions This Week
Rush of Business Elsewhere Ties Up Judges Needed in
 Local Tribunal

ever, will be completed this week,
 leaving Judge McEvoy free to come
 Ito Waterbury next Tuesday.
 When Judge McEvoy reports here next Tuesday he will open the June
 criminal term of court. One of the biggest criminal dockets in a long time will face Judge McEvoy when he orders court opened. Incidentally lit will be his first official assignment to Waterbury. He has appeared in |several matters before, but never has occupied the bench under official as- signment here.
 There will be no short calendar session of the court this week. &C., cording to Attorney George H. Free man, clerk. Judge Arthur F. Ells
 who has been holding civil court ses- sions the last two weeks Is engaged elsewhere, leaving no judge to pre- side at the calendar sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Ansonia and Naugatuck contri- buted a total of $162 to the City of Waterbury's treasury today as the result of the conviction of two autoists, charged with operating automobiles while under the iri- fiuence of liquor. Judge McGrath presided.
 Frank Andrews, 27, of 64 Water street, Naugatuck, was fined $10O and costs, which amounted to $112.80. Samuel Cervero and Jo- seph Piccolo, two witnesses for the state, testified that their were rid ing in car on South Main street and had come to a standstill near Liberty street when Andrews crashed into them.
 The second case was that of John D. Gloss, Jr, B of 19 Htlbrook street Ansonia. He was arrested two week ago by Patrolman Charles Nolan in the. vicinity of Exchange Place, Lieutenant Milton MacMul- len also gave evidence that at the time the young man was booked at headquarters he was unmistakably under the influence of liquor. The accused denied the accusation and insisted that he had not taken a drink that evening. Attorney Leon Mccarthy of Ansonia appeared for the counsel. The customary fine of $1O0 and costs was imposed on the defendant, but the court in view of the plea made in his behalf remitted $50 of 1t.
 Leroy Hosier, IF, 351 Grove street charged with taking car without the permission of it's owner, was placed on probation for one year. He was formally sentenced to the state reformatory, but the execution of the sentence was suspended.
 Other violatOrs of the motor vehicle laws who furnished the principal features of today's session of court were Rose Spring, 39. of Naugatuck, charged with operating without license. She was stopped by State Trooper Mulcahy of the Beacon Falls barracks and was un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
New England
 Steamship Co Announces Schedule for Returning Travel on
 Sunday, May 3l

The New England Steamship com pany announces to-day that in order
 to accommodate returning holiday travel on Sunday, May 31. special trip of the Hartford Line steamers
 will be operated on regular weekday
 schedule as follows: Leaving Har!-
 ford 4:30 p. m., Middletown 6:45 D.
 m., East Haddam S:00 p. m., Essex 8:45 p. m., Saybrook Point 9:30 D. m. Due New York, Pier 40, N. R. 5:3O a. m.
 Leaving New York, Pier 40, N. R. 400 D. m. Due Saybrook Point l11:15 D. m., Essex 12:0O midnight. East Haddam 1900 a. m.. Middletown l2:3O a. m,, Hartford $500 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Vandalia, III, May 25.-UP)- Sixteen persons were wounded and five state buildings were in ruins to-day after a night of rioting at the Vandalia prison farm, during which the 500 inmates set fire to part of the prison in an attempt to escape. Four of the wounded were shot and the remainder were injured in hand-to-hand fighting. National grardmen, sent by Governor Louis L. Emmerson last night when it ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

of year, the beetle is in the larvat stage, when 1t feeds on grass roots.
 The spray crew began work this spring on the lawn around the cap itol in Hartford, which was covered with arsenate of lead. Part of Bugl1- nell Park, and the lawns of the state library, the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and private property ad : joining, also were treated.
 Late last week lawns in a small area of the residential section of VII limantic north of the businegs cen | ter, including St Mary's school and St Jospeh's hospital were sprayed for the beetle.
 Three automobile road patrol sta tions are now in operation under the Japanese beetle quarantine; at the North Haven n-Wallingford line, the Branford- -Guilford line, and the Hamden- Cheshire line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Superior court will be closed here the entire week as far as court ses- sions are concerned. This Is due to the fact that there are no superior court judges available for Water bury. Judge Frank F. McEvoy who was assigned to the local court has been tied up with the Kingston trial in Hartford which has been going on for nearly two months. It is re- ported that the Kingston trial how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Crosby High Clubs
 Held Meetings To-day

The various clubs of Crosby High school held their regular meetings to-day. There was a meeting of the French Club at the close of school in room 113. Plans for next year were made and election of officers was held. The occupations club also met at the close of school in room Ill. A visit to the plant of R. F.. Worden and Sons, is being planned by the club. Members of the staff of the Argus held a session to-day to make plans for the coming issue of the school paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
Virginia Roberts Wins
 w. T.. C. U. Pearl Medal

Virginia Roberts was awarded a W. c. T. U. pearl medal last even- ing at the First Baptist church for her Reclamation, "The Judge Makes a Decision" The medal was pre- sented by Mrs George Futile and was donated by William Thompson in honor of his wife who was a form CT county and local medal contest director for the w. c. T. U. Airline Buck, Elaine Graham, Lorraine Pat ton, Bernice Kleinfeld and Mary Foley, the other contestants. were given scarfs.