davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Clerical Changes h
 The Hartford Diocese
Three Pastors and Thirty-hree Assistants Assigned to New Places-Rev William E. Judge of This
 City Goes to Manchester

Announcements of three pastoral and SS assistants appointments was made this morning by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, with the chang es involving one Waterbury pas tor and more than, dozen cur ates who are natives of this city or who have been stationed here in the past. The sweeping appoint ment list given out today, is the sec ond one within a week, bearing out local predictions and confirming the belief that still more changes can be expected soon. Today's ap- pointments were announced by the bishop through the Catholic Tran script.
 Most important of the changes in local interest affects St Thomass church, with Rev William J. Judge being transferred from that parish after six years of service there. He will be succeeded by Rev John P. Kennedy. Father Judges new pastorate is at St. Bridget's church, Manchester, where he succeeds the late Rev Christopher McCann. St Thomas's new pastor, Father Ken nedy, comes here from the pastor ate of St Patrick's church, Mystic, and is still remembered here as a popular and former assistant pas tor at St Francis Xavier church on Baldwin street.
 The other pastoral appointment affects native of Naugatuck, Rev Michael E. Kearney, who goes from St Peters church, New Ha- ven, where he has been assistant pastor, to Father Kennedy's post at St Patrick's in Mystic.
 Another local church affected is that of Sts Peter and Paul, with Rev Nathan Conklin, assistant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Final Nezes Flashes
MINNEAPOLIS IN RAD SHAPE

efforts to settle the Minneapolis truck drivers strike failed today and the city was placed under martial law by Gov Floyd B. Olson. When an ultimatum by the states farmer-labor chief ex- ecutive expired at noon today Olson sternly an nounced he had no recourse but to place the states largest city under military rule. The em- ployers meant what they said when they turned down the peace proposal put forward by federal mediators and favored by the union this morning by vote of 1864 to 186.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
GOVERNORS IN
 CONFERENCE

Mackinac Island, Mich., July 26-UP)-Law enforcement and liquor control held the attention of the executives of 15 states today in their 18th annual governors con- ference.
 Flu6hed with the removal of John Dillinger from the country's crime picture, representatives of the federal government were pre- pared to seek cooperation from the states with the federal government in program to run down terror fists.
 An address of welcome by Gov. William A. Comstock. Michigan, will be answered by Gov. Francis GreenA Rhode Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
FIRMS HIT BY
 THE MIRA. LAW

Washington, July 26-(UP)- The NRA cracked down on several important firms today on reports of labor abuses coincident with a move to take back the Blue Eagle again in the famous Hartman Mills case.
 Ignoring a federal court injunc- tion the mems clothing code au- thority was instructed to withhold MIRA labels from it's second largest industry member, I. Grief & Bro, Inc, because of violation of code provisions to protect workers re- ceiving more than minimum wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
YANKEE HORSE
 WON THE RACE

The Curagh, Ireland, July. 26- Marshall Fields American owned Foxcroft today captured the Irish Oaks with Captain Dixon's Quayhill second. and J. J. Maher's Tricot third In a field of five. The race was worth approximately $10,000. Foxcroft carried 136 pounds. Quayhill and Tricot 126 each.
 Foxcroft was a to favorite. Quayhill was to and Tricot 20 to 1.
 The field entry won as it pleased by six lengths, with Quayhill eight lengths in front of the third horse. The race at 1 1-2 miles was for three-year-old Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
RAIN CAME BEFORE PRAYERS

Boonville, Mo, July 26-(UP)- here going to pray for rain last night at the First Baptist church, but the rain came ahead of the petitions As men and women walked into the church rain was falling It could be heard drum ming steadily on the roof throughout the service. There was thanksgiving for the rain and prayers for more of it. It still was raining as the congre- gation went home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
HITLER IS MUCH C0NCERNEDOVER ASSASSINATION
German Vienna Minister
 Was Ordered Home in i Disgrace
By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER United Press Stan Correspondent)

By fhEDEftlSh Os OGS11SN EA United Press Stan Correspondent
 Berlin, July 26.-(UP)-Chan- celior Adolf Hitler, gravely con- cerned took person charge of the Austrian situation today to watch the spot on which Europe's peace may depend-the Austrian frontier.
 He first made arrangements to proceed to Munich from Beyreuth, where he was attending the mus ical festival.
 Later he cancelled this plan and decided to establish headquarters at Beyreuth but to devote all of his time to the Austrian situation.
 Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda. was with him.
 Beyreuth is only 165 miles from the Austrian frontier, and is 120 miles from Munich.
 This news came after it was learned that at Munich, near the frontier, Nazi authorities took eX- traordinary precautions to restrain the activities of thousands of Aus trian Nazi legionnaires sheltered in barracks around there.
 Austrian Roads Blocked
 The barracks were ordered closed. Roads leading to Austria were blocked in the Salzburg and
 4va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

At Deutschlandburg, police an- nounced six dead and 12 seriously wounded when troops recaptured the town from Nazis who seized it last night after announcement of the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in Vienna.
 Three deaths were reported at Steinz, which the military captured after severe fighting.
 Nazis Hold Villages
 The villages of Broesing and Ey- biswald were sstill in the hands of the Nazis, police said. The insur- gents in the two villages numbered between 400 and 500 and were well-armed with rifles, pistols and machine guns.
 The Nazis at Bansberg seized the post office but evacuated it after a brief fight.
 The city of Graz reported 1A wounded, many of them seriously, brought to hospitals from sur-
 (Continued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
SURGEON IN THE
 DILLINGER CASE
 LEAPS TO DEATH
Was Being Questioned on Face Lifting When He
 Went Out Window

Chicago. July 26-(UP)-A man questioned by department of jus tice agents in connection with the plastic surgery on John Dillinger's face leaped to his death from a window of the justice departments offices today. <
 Samuel P. Cow}ey, assistant to Melvin H. Puryis, chief of the de- partment's activities in the Chi cgao area, said the. subject was James ,Johnstone Probasco, 67.
 fCopiipued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
ITALIAN TROOPS
 WERE RUSHED TO
 THE. E.B0RDERLAND
10000 of Them Were All War Equipped-Will Be
 Guard of Austria
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Rome, July 26 -UP)- Two army corps were sent toward the Austrian frontier today from Bol- Zano and Udine.
 As they marched Premier Benito Mussolini telegraphed Vice-Chen- cellor Ernst Won Starhemberg ot Austria:
 "The independence of Austria has been and will be defended by Italy"
 It was a promise that if neces- sary the two army corps would continue across the frontier and save Austria from Maxi govern ment.
 Bolzano and Udine are within 4( miles of the frontier. The army corps were estimated at 2O,O0t each. .& -..a A -~f (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
PIRATES BUY NEW PITCHER

Pittsburg, July 26.-(UP}-The first move to rebuild the Pittsburg Pirates weak pitching staff was announced today with the purchase of Clarence Struss, right hand speed ball king" of the Southern association. Struss 21, has strike out record of 115 batters in IF innings with Lit tie Rock He has won II games and lost 12 with the last place club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
REVOLT STARTED
 THIS MORNING
 IN MANY ZONES
Object to Call for Martial LaW-MiniSter Home
 in Disgrace
BY STEWART BROWN Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

Vienna, Austria, July 26-(UP) Fighting in the suburbs of Vien- na and in other widespread parts of Austria, especially upper Styria, where at least six killings occurred gave evidence today of the gravity of the crisis caused by the Nazi uprising, which has threatened the peace of Europe.
 The cabinet, under Vice-Chan- cellor Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg, established a mili- tary court to try those involved in
 sC0nfinned on Page 7,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 2s (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to July 24th, compared with the corresponding period of tehprevious fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $409,692,752 $253.533,7s3.21
 Receipts
 s1S2. .720,1S4s6 s1s2,7s5. .sss.4o
 Deficit
 $226.s72,5675s $12o,7s7, ,sss.sl Cash Balance .... $2,494, ,999, ,0O7 .z3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
DaUiid Wilson Has Been Chosen For Washington Post
Chairman of the State Central Committee Named Spe= cial Assistant to United States Attorney
 General Homer S. Cummings To-day

Attorney David A. Wilson, of Hartford, chairman of the democratic state central committee received word today that he has been appointed special assistant Attorney General Homer s. Cummings The appointment will be made off cialy Wednesday when Attorney Wilson goes to Washington
 His appointment will shakeup in the personnel of the democratic central committee coming as is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
COULDN'T MOVE HIS CAR

St Joseph, Mo, July 26.-(UP)-Louis Silverman parked his car during yesterdays in- tense heat and when he started it later, after the temperature drop, it did not move. The soft asphalt had hardened about the tires. Silverman got a truck to pull his car loose. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Markets At Q Glance

Stocks break 1 to more than 10 points in heavy
 selling; hundreds at new lows. Bonds lower; speculative issues weak. Curb stocks react sharply in more active trading. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular Wheat rallies from lows, of % cent; corn off %
 to 1N; oats lower. Cotton holds losses of about 50 cents bale. Rubber drops 23 to 37 points, Silver futures off IS to 19 points, Bar silver off at 46 cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents . pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Sn1ashingD DriueAgainst'
 7emorists m Au Parts or The Country To-day
Equal Number of Soldiers and Nazis Reported Killed; Nazis Hold Two Villages - 900 RevOlters
 Arrested-ItaIy Stands Pat With Troops
BY STEWART BROWN

Vienna, July 26 - (UP) - Austrian troops battled Naz in the Province of Upper Styra and other parts of the country today the government made smashing drive against terrorists.
 Police officially announced between 15 and 20 soldiers killed in actioh in Upper Styria where the main fight ing in progress No figures given for Nazi cas- uaes but it believed they would be great greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
CIRCUS EMPLOYES STRICKEN

Detroit, Mich July 26.-lUP) P)-More than mum and Bailey circus, including some of the star performers, were in Herman Kiefer hospital today as typhoid patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
5000 SOLDIERS
 IN MINNEAPOLIS
Critical Emergency Has Been Started By the
 Strike There .
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Minneapolis, July 26.-(UP)- More than 5000 national guards men were ordered to-day to take charge of Minneapolis at noon un- less contending parties in a strike of 5000 truck drivers agree on peace terms. Their rule will diff fer from martial law only in that civil courts will function. Gov Floyd B. Olson announced the headline.
 "A critical emergency exists" he said. ''I am convinced that dras- tic action is necessary"
 c (Continuad ou Pape Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
The Weather

Cloudy-Showers Tonight: :
 Unchanged Friday Full Weather Report Page ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

(Continued on Page sD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

lcontinued on Page. .7.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

In fact, he is one, and an avia-
tor, carrying a French pilots
license. He rides, plays tennis
and sWimS.
Students of French history say
the count of Paris recalls his
Capetian ancestors in appearance,
which is striking. His forehead is
wide, his cheekbones high, nose
straight and fine. He has eXtraor-
binary eyes. They are long and
almond-shaped, fringed with
heavy lashes, deeply blue, friendly
and keen.
TINE count sat down and be-
Il gan describing in detail the
tragic Feb. 6 in the Place
de la Concorde in Paris. He told
what was done and what was not
done, and how, and why. You
talk English he said, land I talk
French. We can keep our ideas
clearer that way"
He analysed the political situa-
ton in France, as it concerns his
fathers chances of entering Paris
some day as Jean III. He referred
to his father as papa"
News from "home' reaches the
manor often, and nowadays it is
pretty good news for the jewellers
there, unless they are badly de-
ceived. Centers of royalism in
France are working among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

There was an invitation for
three persons from the office to
attend a stag party and only two
reporters could be found without
previous engagements. The two
offered the femme" a chance to
accompany them. She took them
up.
She had heard about these
parties indirectly before. There
had been rumors Of dancers,
naughty movies, and off color
jokes. The runors had her wor-
ried.
The scene of the party wasn't
appalling. 1t was merely a sum-
mer cottage, near a stream. There
were honeysuckles climbing on the
fence, and swings and chairs in
the shade of huge trees.
CHOUTS came from the rear of
- the cottage. One of the
guests came limping around the
corner, explaining that he had
intercepted a horseshoe in the
game under way. He was a we'll
known lawyer.
There were genial, plump men
sitting in lawn swings, discussing
the possibilities of the coming po-
litical campaigns. Under the
grape arbor there were tubs of ice,
with bottles wedged in them.
But the main feature of the
party was in the rear of the yard.
There, thanked on one side by an
orderly vegetable garden, was an
open-air stove. There were siz-
zling steaks, steaming hot dogs,
great kettles of baked beans and
spaghetti. There were huge plat
tiers of sliced tomatoes, and guam
titles of green onions and radisheS.
But there were no dancers; no
naughty movies, and the stories
might have served as bedtime
tales for the smallest youngsters.
TINE woman reporter ate steak
l. with huge chunks of cinders
in it. She ate it because the 9TH
er guests not only cooked for her,
but stood by, like small boys, for
her approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
ASSOciating With COnln1oners

MOT enough notice was taken of the significance
L OF Mr.. Roosevets voyage on Vincent Astors
yacht the Nourmahal off the coast of Florida last
winter. Here was a in which the President
partook OF the peoples simple fare as the guest of
man who was truly one of the common people and
descended from long line of hard-working con-
structlve toerS 1t is well known that Mr. AStor is
a selt-made man who barely can get away from his
daily labor for three months at time two or three
times year and prefers to spend his occasional
vacations roughing it in a rude cabin about five
hundred feet long, on the Islands of Bermuda The
PRESIDENT, as an alumnus of two famous schools of
hard knocks, Grotor and Harvard instinctively
avoided the society of persons with inherited wealth
and social rank and went bobbing away on Mr.
Astors raft with host whose company would give
him the real feel of America With the press facilities
Which he has at his disposal Mr.. Roosevelt should
nave built up that phase of his holiday for the reas-
Surance Of the common man.
The simple dinners for from a dozen to sixtv
guests in the crude, fve-Story huts in which the
leaders Of the homespun community life of WASH
lngton reside, would give the ordinary people of the
united States better understanding of the feeling
on their behalf 1t would be worth the money to
snip relays OF them to Washington and also to New
YORK, IN order that they may see how the really
worthwhile and important people of the country are
oeprlvng themselves for their sake It could be done
one plan similar to that by which the Gold Star
HoChers were sent to France to visit the graves
Copyright 1884, by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
JUNE 70, I5o4------
Today's Science
By
David Dietz
JUNE Is, 1884

TODAY, a chemical laboratory is considered a
4 necessary building upon every university cam
pus Yet it was only about $50 years ago that college
authorities first concluded that chemistry of suf-
fcent Importance to justify its inclusion in the cur
ricuum.
Some interesting facts about the rapid rise of
chemistry and its influence upon education are
pointed out by Dr. William Mcpherson, professor of
chemistry and dean of the graduate school at Ohio
State university.
early in the last century, chemistry was a re-
qured study in the course of liberal arts at Column
bia, Harvard and Princeton" he tells.
"This newborn infant, however, was not received
with any great cordiaty into the family OF studies
that had long constituted the essentials for the oac-
calaureate degree. There we're times when there was
some fear as to whether it would survive the rlgors
of doubt and suspicion to which it was exposed"
WEARS were to pass before laboratory work-now
i the normal adjunct of every high school as we'll
as college course in chemistry-WaS considered
normal part of the work in chemistry.
AS a sample of the change in conditions DR.. Nc
Pherson calls attention to the reports of professor
of chemistry of fifty years ago in university which
today has laboratory costing more than Sl,OOOOOO
and in which more than 5000 students now are
studying chemistry
This is what the professor of fifty years ago
wrote:
Five students took the course in general chem
stry; in analytical chemistry have two students,
one of whom is ready to begin his course in guam
titative analysis.
AT present the chemical library of the university
consists of Watts dictionary-a valuable work, but
not fully supplying our needs We have begun to
take chemical journal.
"A chemical hall is needed This need not be an
expensive structure"
DUT the march of scientific discovery and the
= consequent arrival of the Machine Age have
brought about new condition today, Dr. McPher-
son says:
Opposition to the study of science gradually gave
way and interest grew apace, that the present
century and especially the last decade has witnessed
growth in the appreciation of chemistry and IN the
provisions for its study in schools and colleges
far beyond any expectations
Laboratories, a number of them costing in ex-
cess of 81 100000 have been built and furnished with
all the equipment necessary for instruction and
research.
THE enrolment has increased correspondlngly
In the tWenty-nine universities belonging to the
Association of American Universities there we're
registered in one or more courses of chemistry during
the last year more than $4,000 students"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

of his Democratic colleague from
South Carolina. The latter
Jimmy Byrnes-is one of Roose-
velt's most trusted congressional
advisers. Cotton Ed, after twenty
five years in the senate, is not.
XXTHEN it comes to the ladies,
w Illinois bearded, grandilo-
quent Senator Ham" Lewis can't
be bothered with such obstacles as
senate rules. Introduced in a
capitol corridor to Miss Kyllikki
Pohjola, member of the Finnish
parliament, Ham" promptly invit-
ed her on to the senate floor.
Senate rules prohibit this, but
when doormen and guards tried to
tell this to Ham" he waved them
aside with an august sweep of his
arm. With deep bow he ushered
the foreign visitor into the chamber.
Three of New York City's
delegation in the house have the
same first name and middle initial.
They are John j. Boylan,
John j. O'Connor and John j.
Delaney.
When Soviet Ambassador Troy
anovsky travels his baggage al
ways contains a chess board.
AS a revolutionary exile from Rus
STA he played with Lenin.
Troyanovsky is also fond of con-
tract bridge, and is a f1rSt-rate
player. The recent scandal
in the Office of the Detroit collec-
tor Of International revenue re-
garding the solicitation of cam
paign funds has both state and
national Democratic leaders wor-
ried. Inside word in Michi-
gan is that the expose is having a
disastrous effect on Democratic
prospects in Michigan's fall cleo
tons, and may result in a Repub-
lican sweep.
Copyright 1884, by United Featur
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
JOURNALISTIC GROUPS
WILL ATTEND DINNER

National Sorority Delegates to Be
City Fraternity's Guests.
Members of Indianapolis chapter,
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalistic fraternity, will be host to
delegates Of the Theta Sigma Phi,
national journalistic sorority, Friday
night at a dinner in the Sphinx
Arms.
Theta Sigma Phi is holding its
annual convention here this week.
Officers of the fraternity are E. R.
Clifford, Indianapolis Star, presi-
dent; Griffith B. Niblack, of the
News, president; william H.
McGaughey, of The Times, secre-
tary, and j. Douglas Perry, Butler
university journalism department.,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dreu0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASHINGTON the people fought get
w the the other strained their
TugWeu
significance of the show they watching.
To most political freefora bulbaitng performance
with Smith flag the face of the
No brain trying get him acknowledge Red allegiance
Actually the significant incidents which has
March f., explains:
Why Roosevelt struggle the
attempt the line
Wagner
Why the Democratic house banking committee at the bhest
building and loan association lobbyists emasuated the Presidents
housing program.
Why the Presidents old unemployment insurance
failed consideration this
next with face-Saving which chiefly
speech
Why the appointment of Dr. Willard L. Thorp withdrawn
spite the fact that for months filled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

She left early, just after a deck
chair had collapsed with one of
the city's leading politicians, and
while the horseshoe game was
at it's height.
Disappointment must have
shown in her face. She wished
she could have whispered in the
ears of all the wondering wives
of those men who attended the
stag party.
Don't ever worry about them
any more" she would have told
them. when men go to stag
parties, they merely are reverting
to their childhood"
She wouldn't have been sur
prised to have seen them practic-
ing Boy Scout knots, along with
their outdoor cooking. For the
stag party that the woman report
er attended reminded her very
strongly of a boys game of Sow
boys and Indians"