davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
DIED.

DIEDs fl . sANTORO-In this city, October 22, 1883. Theodore SantorO of 122 Ful- ton Park avenue. Funeral Wednes- day morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 ANDRZEYEWsKI--In this city, october 21, 1883, Mrs Catherine An- drzeyewski of 35 Pond street. Fu- neral tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock to St Stanislaus' church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. TERRY-In this city, October 22, 1883, Mrs Elmira Lyon Terry of 55 Wildwood avenue. Funeral tomor. row afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Port Jefferson, L. I.
 McNAMARA--In this city, October 22, 1883, Mrs Nora (Sweeney) Me- Namara of 13 Third street. Funer. o'clock to St Patrick's church. Bur iai in old St Joseph's cemetery. DAVIs--In this city. october 21. 1898. Miss Dorothea Davis of 156 Hill street. Funeral tomorrow morning at 2:so o'clock to St sACCHI-In this city, october 2e. 1883. Mrs Carrie Phillips Saccht of 1O7 Irves street. Funeral tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to St Pauls Methodist church. Burial in Wading River, l.. l.
 BORN. 4 COSTELLO--A/ daughter, Patricia Ann. at St Mary's hospital, Friday. october goth to Mir and Mrs Pat rick Costello of ITS East Main St. MURPHY-Born October 18th at St Mary's hospital, son, Charles | Patrick, 10 Mir and Mrs Patrick Murphy of 55 Luke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

MURPHY-Born october 1etA at St Mary's hospital, a son, Charles Patrick, 10 Mir and Mrs Patrick Murphy of 55 Luke St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
BORN.

COsTELLO-A/ daughter. Patricia Ann. at St Mary's hospital, Friday.
 october goth to Mir and Mrs Pat
 rick Costello of ITS East Main St.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

cation were offered for the first time
in the history of the Catholic Univer-
sity during the Summer Of 1892 as an
experiment to test in a practical way
the extent Of the demand for this type
Of work and the university's adapta-
bility for work of this kind. These
were continued during the succeeding
academic year because Of the demand
and in April, 1888, the trustees voted
to establish the school,
The work is under the administrative
direction Of the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences, of which DR.. Roy
j. Deferrari is dean, and the courses
have been allotted to the department of
psychology. Of which Prof. Thomas
Werner Moore. o. s. B., M. D.. Phi. D.,
M. A., Is director of nursing education.
The curriculum has been arranged to
meet the requirements for the degree
OF bachelor Of science in nursing edu-
cation to satisfy the highest academic
standards and also to be acceptable to
the nursing profession Through the di-
vision Of nursing education the Catholic
University Is a member Of the Asso-
citation Of Collegiate Schools of Nurs-
ing Education. The curriculum has the
full approval Of that organization,
and the courses may lead to the mas
ter's degree for properly qualified
students. The entire second floor Of
the music building has been remodeled
to meet the needs of the school and
consists Of a library. large recitation
room. seminar room, Offices and con-
ferences.
Over 200 courses are being offered
by the Graduate School during the
coming academic year, many scheduled
late in the afternoon for the benefit of
the part-tirne students. some of whom
are teachers in the District of Columbia
schools and others employed in Gov
ernment Offices and bureaus. OF par
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Year Under Way at G. w. u.

MYTH faculty adviser assigned
w for each student, and psyche
= logical and physical examina-
tions completed, the George Washing
ton University freshman class is well
started in the work of the academic
year. Glasses in all of the colleges,
schools and divisions resumed last
marked by assemblies for freshmen and
opening ceremonies in the Law School
and the School of Medicine.
Enrolment will be permitted under
the regulations for late registration
through Tuesday. October 8.
The student body will hold its first
rally on Friday evening in Corcoran
Hall, preceding the opening foot ball
game of the season.
Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president, will
give the second of his series of three
radio addresses at $50 pm. Thursday,
when he talks over WMAL on Expenses
and Costs in Higher Education" The
final talk of the series will follow on
October 5 on What Have Students and
Parents a Right to Expect in College?"
Dean William Cabell Van Week has
announced the following names of stu
dents who attained an "A" average
In their studies in the Law School for
the academic year 1933-34: First year
Rosalie Borisow. Thela Frances Call,
Hugh Kemp Clark, Lieut.. Oswald S.
Cololough, Julius Friedenson. Sumner s.
Kittelle, Seymour Mintz, Emily Floyd
Mitchell. John Irwin Pittman. Wingate
e. Underhill. Ralph Page Wanlass. Sec
ond year-Homer Barlow, Lloyd Arthur
Free, James William Fulbright, JOS
eph D. Hughes, Thomas S. Jackson.
Waino M. Kolehmainen, Honbaker
Iedman. Harry Ripley Mayors. Stanton
Garfield Peelle, jr.: Chester c. Ward,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ENROLMENT WEEK

The University Preparatory School
L. AdoIph Richards, NJ. A., M. s., Principal
Sc. Corner 18th and F SITS. NV.
Telephone metropolitan 6331.
Special courses both day and night in
Preparation for REGENTS exams, College en-
trance exams. Annapolis and West Point.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
from $50 to TOO pm. Day classes
will start In October.
Warrington Law College Opens.

warrington Law College Opens.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
w LAW opened It's thirty-eighth
Fall term on Monday evening
DR.. Edwin c. Dutton. president Of the
board Of trustees, welcomed the stu
F. Dickinson Let's OF the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court and lecturer
on damages, who made the principal
address. Dean Grace Hays Riley intro
duced the faculty to the student body
and short speeches were made with
assignments for all subjects now be-
ginning. Following the program an
informal reception was held.
New additions to the college faculty
this semester include Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews, who will conduct the
course in evidence in the evening divi-
sion, and Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, who
will lecture on sales.
The regularly scheduled classes in
both day and evening divisions began
Tuesday.
With the opening of school various
groups have made plans for their Fall
meetings. The first Of these Is that Of
the Patent Alumni Association to be
held at pm. next Friday at the COL
lege. The speakers will be william D.
Shoemaker, q member of the college
faculty, and T. A. Hostetler, solicitor
for the Patent once. Mr.. Shoemaker
will speak on THE Training Of Patent
Attorney" while Mr.. Hostetler will dis
cuss Equity Suits Under Section 49l5
of the Revised Statutes"
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma M Phi Legal Fraternity held its
first meeting Of the scholastic year on
Thursday evening at the school build
ing. Leigh r. Sanford, chancellor,
presided.
New courses have been added to the
accountancy and business administra-
ton curriculum Of Benjamin Franklin
University. which is opening this week.
These courses, recently completed by
the Pace technical staff. are planned to
enable graduates better to meet the de-
mands being made upon accountants
by new developments in the banking,
investment and insurance fields. They
include bank organization and account
ing, brokerage house accounting and or
ganiZation. insurance company crgani-
zation and accounting and analysis of
flancial statements.
In addition to these changes in ad-
vanced work a number of revisions
have been necessary in elementary
courses offered to beginning students
| in the classes now forming.
c. U. Opens Nursing School.
TINE School Of Nursing Education,
-l.sa
Evening star., 1933-09-24
C. U. Opens Nursing School.

c. q. Opens Nursing School.
THE School Of Nursing Education,
which opens for the first time
this year at Catholic University,
is devoted to the education Of nurses
who are to be teachers in nursing
schools and in charge of other educa-
tional activities in hospitals.
Professional courses in nursing edu-
Evening star., 1933-09-24
N. U. Opens Tomorrow.

UHlSIS ana pOIcutidl DoAA Ac0SAo
will fratey nize at National Uni
- versity tomorrow night when that
institution opens its Fall term to begin
Its sixty-sixth year.
Resumption Of classes in the School
bf Law and the School Of Economics
Ind Government Tuesday afternoon
kill be preceded by an assembly at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night in the un1ver-
sity's lower hall in which freshmen viii
be inducted in the university'S life and
advanced students will re-eStablish re-
lations with the faculty leaders.
The faculty members who will be
present and address the students will
Include Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth
OF the United States Court of Claims,
professor OF the elements Of juriSpru-
dence at National; Associate Justice
Oscar r. Luhring of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. professor Of
equity pleading and the law OF surety
ship at National, and Associate Justice
Peyton Gordon of the District Of Co
law Of bankruptcy at National.
Associate Justice James M. Proctor
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, who also is professor of the law
of crimes at National, and Associate
Justice Charles S. Hatfield OF the
United States Court of Customs Ap-
peals, who is professor of Federal pro-
cedure and the law of agency at Ma
tional. also will participate in the as
sepbly If their personal schedules can
be altered to permit their presence at
the opening exercises.
Other faculty members definitely
scheduled to speak at tomorrow's exer-
ciseS include Dr. Charles Pergler, dean
OF the graduate school and the School
OF Economics and Government; Con-
rad Syme, professor of the law Of part
nership and the oldest member of the
teaching staff in point of service; Glenn
Willett, professor of the law of con-
tracts and legal liability and Judge of
the law branch of the university's
moot court, and Thomas H. Patterson,
professor of the law of contracts and
associate professor of the law of real
property.
DR.. Hayden Johnson. chancellor of
the university and dean of its Law
School, will preside.
Among National University profess
sors who will return to the university
from various educational activities dur
ing the past vacation period, will be
DR.. Bernard Mayo, professor of Ameri-
can history. Dr. Mayo participated In
q seminar in English history in Eng
land
Registration continues in both
schools Of the university. An unusual
number of special students are en-
rolling this year for one or more courses
in subjects in which professional and
business men and women who CON-
prise this enlarged group of students
find particular interest.
A course that is attracting unusual
interest is DR.. Amos Taylor's course
on the national recovery act. DR.. Tay-
lor, who is assistant chief of the Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce in the Department of Com
merce. will deal particularly with the
economic phase of the recovery act.
Many of the legal aspects of the law
will be discussed in other courses, in
cluding that in constitutional law.
which Dr. Pergler will give, and that
in the Federal Trade Commission,
which Prof. Clinton Robb will con-
duct.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Tutoring School Opens.

n STABLISHED as an educatiopal
r., aid to the "slow" pupil, the
Cleveland Park Tutoring School at
36l5 Newark street under direction Of
Miss Flora Iinkins, has reopened for
the year. Among the pupils who com.
prise the schools limited student body
not making normal progress in the
traditional schools. Some Of them
have been children Of Army and Navy
families who have dropped behind the
regular school pace because Of frequent
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ticular interest to the prospective
teachers Of Latin Of the District is the
course on the teaching Of Latin given
by Dean Roy J. Deferrari, one Of the
required courses for such teachers.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act;u;t;e, in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

Frank Harvey Weitzel, Charles Con-
rad Wise. Third year-Moncure Burk
Berg, Alexander Jerry E:ienne, Cecil
Louis Freedman, Robert s. Milans,
Mark Hudson Rathburn, James Hall
Ronald, Andrew H. Schmeltz, Raymond
S. SmethurSt, Richard Russell Wolfe.
Master Of laws course-LeGrand A.
Carlston, william Lawrence Dumas.
Open G. U. Medical Dental School.
THE medical and dental schools Of
i Georgetown University, last Of the
departments to open, will resume
classes tomorrow for the new academic
term.
Students are being registered not
only for these two schools. but the
registration for the School Of Foreign
Service and School Of Law. which
started last week, also is being con-
tinued. For this reason the total
registration for the new term will not
be known for another week.
In the Dental School, which starts
the new year with an official grade
A rating, students seeking admission
must have had two years Of college
work. In a number Of ways the school
has reorganized some Of its courses
with view to broadening and raising
its academic standard.
Dr. Maurice A. Goldberg, professor
Of dental materials. has instituted a
new course which replaces one in
metallurgy and freshman prosthetics.
1t is designed primarily to give STU
dents thorough working knowledge OF
the chemical and physical properties
and dental manipulations of metals
lie in cfv
Through an arrangement with the
United States Bureau of Standards
DR.. Goldberg's students will make tests
Of dental materials on apparatus avail
able at the bureau. DR.. Wilmer l.
Souder, research fellow of the Ameri-
can Dental Association and head OF
the dental materials investigations
conducted at the Government labora-
tory, has volunteered his assistance.
The School Of Foreign Service well
coined back one of its former profess
sors last week, when DR.. William S
Culbertson, former Ambassador tc
Chile. returned to the faculty after an
absence Of eight years. He will con-
duct two seminars, one dealing with
the Americas, the other with world
economics
More than 300 students have regis
IcicO IlluS lar LII tQe foreign service
courses. With the addition Of another
floor in the Healy Building, the late
afternoon course now is able to begin
at $50 o'clock
Activities in the College OF Arts and
! Sciences are now in full swing. The
r. o. T. c. department has enlisted ap-
proximately one-half Of the freshman
class and double the usual number OF
foreign service students. Maj Ray
mond o. Barton, U. S. A., the COM
mandant appointed during the Sum-
Iner. started organizing the college
band last week. It will make its first
public appearance with the opening OF
the foot ball schedule.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
OF foreign service. returned to Wash.
ington in time for the opening of the
school. He had been absent for about
month on special mission for the
Department Of Labor DR.. Edmund A
Walsh, s. j., regent Of the school, will
speak over the WABC- Columbia net
work Friday evening from 10 to 10:l5
o'clock, his subject being National
Recovery or National Disaster
Evening star., 1933-09-24

moves from one type Of educational
system to others. These children fre-
quently find themselves deficient In
some subjects and considerably ahead
Of their classes In others, so they are
just as much problem children" as
pupils with various educational quirps,
Miss Lnkins explains.
In her school Miss Lnkins teaches
the mentally and physically .handi.
0Continued on Fifth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Some subjects are
easily acquired; others
are more difficult. Under
the Woodward plan of
instruction each boy
masters his work under.
standingly.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page }
Evening star., 1933-09-24
A. U. Offers New Courses,

4 MEXICAN UNIVERSITY GRAD
n UAIE SCHOOL AND SENIOR
COLLEGE offers several new
courses which will be taught by profess
sors recently added to the faculty.
DR.. Catheryn Seeker Hudson. head Of
the department of government, offers
a course in American Government and
politics. Judge Gilbert Owen Nations
returns to the university to teach Ro-
man law and jurisprudence. DR.. George
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PREPARE NOW

SPECIAL CLASSES and INDIVIDUAL IN
STRUCTION on all parts Of examination for
JUNIOR CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR. All day and fve nights each week
The Civil Service Preparatory School. L.
Adolph Richards. MA, MS, Principal, Sc
Cor. 18th and NV. ME. 6331.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

g. Peck, who was for several years
trade adviser from the Department Of
Commerce to Central America, will
offer q course in trade with Latin
America. Alexander Sturges Of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics, d.
vision of statistical and historical re-
search, will lecture on statistics.
The activities Of the faculty men,
bers of American University Graduate
School were varied during the Summer
months. Dean Lucius Charles Clark
represented the school at a number Of
conferences in Maine and the Middle
West. Dr. Frank Wilbur Collier spent
some time in library research work in
Boston. DR.. Ernst Correll was doing
research work in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and here on the economic
contribution of Russian immigrants to
American civilization during the nine
teenth century. DR.. Ellery Cory Stow
ell, who Is on years leave Of absence,
spent some time in France. DIR. Charles
Callan Tansill taught history in the
Summer school at Catholic University.
DR.. Catheryn Seeker Hudson was
guest professor in the Summer school
at Northeast Missouri State Teachers
College. DR.. William H. s. Stevens,
who is assistant chief economist Of the
= ~
temporarily assigned to the consumers
advisory board of the N. r. A. for work
on costs in connection with prices.
Sc. Plans Graduate Course.
4 GRADUATE course in accounting
~ will start October 2 at South
eastern University, according to
an announcement by Harvey T. Cas-
barian, director of graduate work in
accountancy. The course leads to the
degree of master of commercial science
and is designed as well to prepare
On Monday nights, from 7:3O to
$50 O'Clock. there will be a series Of
lectures ON specialized accounting.
Some of the speakers and their sub
jects follow: D. w. Springer. &C. P. A..
Examinations" William Gordon Bu-
chanan, ID. c. Examinations" Wayne
Kendrick. Printing Accounting" and
Hotel and Restaurant Accounting"
Laurence O. Manley, Laundry and
Brokerage Accounting; Arthur j. Linn,
controller, Hamilton National Bank,
Bank Accounting; John Payne, IN
surance Accounting; Thomas H. Seay.
Transportation Accounting; William
H. Churchill, Chain Store Accounting;
1nOmaS .. Ourndm, water WORKS
Accounting; Henry P. Seidemann,
Municipal Accounting; Lester A.
Pratt. Building and Loan Association
Accounting; Mark A. Dunham. Real
Estate and Mortgage Accounting" and
T. Delos Paxman, Automobile Deal-
ers' Accounting"
A class in c. P. A. theory and prob
lens will be held on Friday nights
from $50 to 1920 o'clock looking
toward C. P. A. examinations. Near the
close of the course on Wednesday
evenings a short intensive review in
commercial law and economics will be
given.
A complete one-year course in &C
counting for lawyers also will be
launched october by the School Of
Accountancy, under the direction Of
Dean Joseph K. Meyer. Topics to be
covered include partnerships, corpora
tions. valuation and determination of
income, financial statements, account
ing for flduciaries accounting and Office
management of law firms
The School of Law will open classes
tomorrow. Pre-office classes will meet
from to $40 am. and evening classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
BOOM MARKET OF
ROOSEVELT MAY
Be EXAMINED
Stock Market Investiga-
tors at Capital Promise
to do that If Found
Really Necessary
By LYLE 3. WILSON

(Unftc0 FrcSS StaM Iofkcsi,oHuentl
Washington, June 2s.-(UP)-
Proposals that the senate stock
market committee investigate the
Roosevelt boom market" were
studied by committeeman today as
they resumed inquiry into income
tax avoidance by Otto III. Kahn and
other partners in Kuhn, Loeb and
Co.
Final decision on the stock mar
ket investigation, both as to gem
eral practices and the recent bull
movement, was postponed at a
secret session yesterday when the
committee rejected proposal to
eliminate the stock exchange from
all future inquiry.
Decision on q bull market in
vestigation will depend on develop
ments in the market itself, commit
tee members told the United Press.
Asked whether the Roosevelt boom
would be inquired into. Chairman
Fletcher replied:
Yes, 1t may be. 1t depends on
how the market goes. We discuss.
ed it at our meeting yesterday.
1t was agreed Informally that II
the present stock movement be-
come wild" and conditions APP
peared to warrant. the committee
could summon o quorum to wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Cooperative societies are being
encouraged by the government of
Siam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
TONE WELL BACKED
FOR FEDERAL JOB
viii Deprive State of Active Labor Commissioners -
Minimum Wage Law Credited to Him

That state Labor Commissioner
Joseph Tone will be named to the
cabinet Of President Roosevelt as
assistant secretary Of labor Is the
general opinion and hope of his
many hackers in Connecticut. Com
missioner Tones name was men
toned for the Washington office
over a month ago but as yet no
definite action has been taken on
the matter.
Action, however, Is expected
within a very short time, possibly
following the return of the presi-
dent rom his sojourn In northern
waters, or about July /.
That Commissioner Tone is well
fitted for the post of assistant sec
rotary of labor. Is admitted on all
sides. No news of any opposition
to his appointment to the ONCE by
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins has been heard in Connecti-
cut and 1t is not expected that
any will be heard.
Just before the recent session
of the legislature closed Commits
sioner Tone capped his service to
the state, to date, by having the
house and senate pass his mini
mum wage law. This law puts
teeth in Commissioner Tones
drive against sweatshops in Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

ington at any time during the sum-
mer and proceed with an immedi-
ate inquiry into forces behind the
market.
A committee member said one
question raised regarding the pres
ent bull market was whether So
called insiders who were left hold
ing large quantities of deprecated
stocks were seizing the opportunity
to unload them.
Kahn has expressed the opinion
that the boom is a mass movement
initiated by the public. He told
the committee that such a bull
movement as has been underway
for the past eight weeks would be
beyond the power of any banker
or group Of bankers to manipulate,
The whole question of stock
market investigation is in abey-
ance. Fletcher has been insisting
on thorough inquiry into stock
exchange methods. At least two
committeeman objected when II
was proposed to abandon Fletcher's
plan and the question was laid
aside.
The committee agreed, however
to adjourn after concluding tht
present phase Of the Kuhn. Loci
& Co. inquiry. 1t will meet agar
October 3, to resume investigation
of that private bank and Of ]. p
Morgan & Co, and to begin inquir,
into business methods Of Dillon
Read & Co, and the Chase Secur
tiles Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

necticut. As soon as the law was
passed he received personal trtb-
ute from Secretary Perkins.
Prior to the passage OF the law
and during the past two years OF
his service ia the state as labor
commissioner, Mr. Tone had re-
ceived nationwide compliments and
publicity on the drive he instituted
against sweatshops after many
years of laxity on the part OF the
republican head Of the state labor
department whom he succeeded.
The only regret expressed in the
state, and heard frequently around
the capitol, Is that the appoint
ment Of Commissioner Tone to the
national post will rob Connecticut
of a very militant champion of the
cause Of labor. Governor Cross,
it is known, is reluctant to lose
him and feels that he will be hard
pressed to pick successor equal
to him in ability. His selection as
state labor commissioner was one
of Governor Cross outstanding APP
pointments when he took once.
However, everybody who knows
Commissioner Tone is plugging for
, him to take the national post for
1t means further representation in
| the national government for Con-
necticut as well as an additional
guarantee Of labor that their cause
will be kept alive and be well pro-
| tected.