davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17
AirConditioning
Comfort Greatly Increased
by Manufactured Weather.
Now Widely Used.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

Air conditioning has come to the
fore so rapidly In The last few years
that almost everywhere we go we find
our weather being made to order for
us. Theaters, restaurants, shops and
homes are equipped with systems that
make it pleasant to be indoors during
extremely hot stretches in Mid
summer. Then, too, when thet air is
cold and dry outside, these same sys-
I TENS add moisture and heat so that
our throats and noses are not parched
and irritated as they used to be every
Winter. making us susceptible to colds
and sickness.
Naturally 1t Is very difficult for an
air conditioning engineer to create an
atmosphere thta will satisfy every one.
A temperature that would be warm
for one person is cold for another and
vice versa, and when one stops to con-
slider the various elements involved 1t
is really remarkable that the condi-
! tions that are tablished in the vari-
GUS public places that we occupy meet
with the approval Of such vast ma
! jority. The rate of heat generation or
metabolism in the human body varies
| with every individual. The activity of
the glands that create perspiration
| and increase or decrease the natural
evaporation Of moisture from the body.
| with resultant removal of heat. diff
! fers to great degree with each person.
Variance in ExhaIation.
The exhalation of heat and mois-
! ture by breathing varies to a sur
prising extent and while all of these
variables cannot be taken into con-
sideration, an installation is designed
| to give comfort to as many people as
possible by striking happy medium.
The principles upon which modern
air conditioning is based have been
well known for many years. For in
stance the cooling of hot. dry air by
means of water has been prs cticed
/ for centuries by the natives living
on the slopes of the Himalaya Noun
tains in India. For 90 days every
/ year a sitting wind sweeps up from
/ the desert. withering everything in
its path, but the not so ignorant
mountain folk build their huts with
an opening toward the wind. filling 1t
with brush. leaves or cloth. This ma
terial is kept damp constantly and
as a result they are able to live COM
fortably inside as the cooled and
moistened air filters into the room.
Fans have been used for cooling,
by increasing the evaporation of mois-
ture from the body with moving air.
ever since the first palm leaves were
waved. and to the present day they
represent the simplest and most avail
able form of air conditioning.
Use of Evsporator Pans.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Burner Uses Garbage Fuel.

A new coal-burning home water
heater also serves as garbage incin-
orator Garbage. contained in a re-
ceptacle above the firebox, is said TO
be completely. odorlessly consumed.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Furniture Is Sturdy

Small furniture is very much better
than it used to be. Chairs. for ex-
ample, are sturdily built. with broad
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Hose Valve Invented.

A new valve. built into a flexible
hose section, opens to permit flow Of
air. water, etc. when the hose is
flexed, shuts off as soon as the hose
is allowed to straighten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Connecticut College
 Dedicates New Home
Name Stone of Mary Hardness, Donor, Laid Saturday
 With Ceremonies; President Gives Address
.,---.. z. -s~~.-.,-..

dents strive for your own growth toward q richer life in your work after college, your homes, your professions. We older ones think of tho teaching. tho general plans for the development of the college, | principally in terms Of building finer and stronger young women. Wo also think constantly Of ere. ating beauty hero with this marvel. ouB site which tho founders of tho college chose. Those of uy here now see our opportunity to add buildings and trees and physical equipment 0f all kinds In such ( way as tO make q campus worthy of tho broad high view of river and sound.
 "Tbls building whoBe nnmo stone we arc now laying is an i'm. p0rtGnt feature in both sides Of our creative activity. 1t IB m im- p0rtant addition Co tho beauty of tho campus. Here in It's position south of KnoWlton house it ex. tends tho stretch of our buildings and increases tho dignity and im- presBIven0gg Of the campus. It will, we think, from the architects ' sketches, Do ODoof tho most benu- tifui, possibly tho most beautiful building, in architectural scheme, that w6 have. Ev6n moro impor. tant, 1t will count, not only in beauty but will help in tho dovel. opment Of our students. Proper living, with gecmliDess and dignity both privacy and C0mpHnl0nBhlp, h0ips create tho kind of young women we aro deBir0uB Of develop. ing, so that our two lines of al. trulstie creative activities meet in this building. Wc gre happy to have our donor, Mrs HarkneBs here today 50 that all of you, through me-. your reprcse nth tive, her generous gift and our sincere to, for the upbuiidIng of generous and noble young women"
 Miss Webster expressed tho ap- preciatlon Of tho students for tho now dornltory and the, satisfaction they anticipate in living within its walls. DevOtiong were led by tho iteV Guul ps 6huUVHbbelH, tn0 COI- lege preachor. Singing by the, col. lcge choir was under tho direction Of Dr J. Lawrence Erb, professor Of music.
 Mary HarkneBs house will Do a beautiful addition to the Connectl. cut college campus. It is being built Of granite and limestone n Simplest classic design like tho other college buildings. It will ac. eoBimodato 76 students and will have in addition to student rooms several beautiful rooms for com munity life in tho dormItory, in. cluding q spacious living room, dining room, reception hail, library and small parIor.
 Tho dormitory is being con. structed by 4. r. peaslee, Inc, Of Hartford. Tho architects arc Bhreye, Lamb and Harmon of Now York. It is expected that the dormitory will Do ready for occu- pnncy in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Preference for the democratic primary list as against that of the republican primary list up to early this afternoon showed q ratio or three to one, figures obtained from the board now sitting in tho alder. manic chamber in accordance with the plan to clear up tho major party records disclosed. Up t0 2 o'clock almost 66 had appeared in response to svmmonses served in the first ward throughout East week by members of tho police motor patrol. It was expected that before closing tlmo tonight about 100 would have appeared.
 Board Now In Session
 Tho board ig sitting today and tomorrow between 10 o'clock in the morning and Q o'clock at night. Al. though the registrars. had stated previously that they would have their deputies on tho job, Registrars Henry O'Connor and Thomas Y. Dillane wero present. Tn accOrd- anco with tho law, the two town chnirmon wer0 represented by deputies, Town Chairman John II. Crary of tho democratic party waa represented by Vico.C Chairman VII. liam Dunlenvy. Republican Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
CLAIM IS FILED
 AGAINST ESTATE
Mother of A. B. Brown Seeks Recovery on
 Note

The claim of Mrs Anna L. Brown In the amount of $6,2b0, against tho estate of her son, Arden E. Brown, was partly heard by threo commissioner at a sossion in su- perior court today. The commis. sioners, Attorney Jnmcs E. Russell, Attorney John II. Cassidy and At- torney Patrick Healey, woro ap- pointed to hear tho claim by Judgo Dennis l. SIaVln in probate court, when tho Colonial Trust Co.,, ad. niinistrator of tho estate, denied it,
 Mrs Brown bnSes her claim on Il Doto executed in 1924. Hho claims the money was advanced for educational and personal use. Attorney Walter r. Monagnn appeared for Mrs Brown with Attorney Terence F. Carmody representing the bank. Attorney Nathaniel H. Bronson appeared hs counsel for tho Waterbury Trust Co.,, guardian of tho estate Of Mr Browns daughter, Virginia.
 Tho inventory lists tho Gstato aB worth approximately StS,000. The hearlng was adjobrncd Co Juno IT.. IL will Dc recalled that tho lato Mr Brown died of C heart attack with. In m hour of his marriage in New York state last y0ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
GEORGE DORIAN
 BELIEVED KILLED
(Continued from Page i,)

(Continued from Page i.) only marks on Dorans body were alraSions, superficial mainly, on Inc loft side of the head and about the left ear.
 After the hearing, which ended at f2:30 this afternoon, the cor oner stated that testimony given thus far had not Shed any light on the actual incident which led to the mans death. Before the in- quest, however, he said that he be- iieved the death was not acclden- tai.
 Quantities of blood in two diff fcrent sections of the city, studied yesterday by Lieut.. Detective Wil- liam Pollard and Detective Connie ShanahGn, have no connection with Doran's death, the detectives believe. One was found on Abbott avenue, just two blocks away from the place where the body was found, and led a.ong the sidewalk to Phoenix avenue, where 1t ended on q rear veranda. The other blood spots investigated by the de- tectives were in the rear of 680 East Main street, but their origin has been found and has no connec- ton with the death of Doran.
 On East Main street, where the body was seen by two passersby just after daylight yesterday mOrn- ing, there was just one spot of blood, believed to have come from an abrasion on Doran's face
 Well-known about the city, Do- ran was member of a promin. ent Hamilton avenue family. Sur viving him are his wife, Mrs Mary Foy Doran, three children, Jean, William and Robert; his mother. Mrs Hannah Doran: brother, Paul Razor" Doran, weli-known amateur athlete; and three sisters, Mrs Hugh Mcdonald of Babylon, l.. l.; Mrs Mildred Morra and Mrs Blanche Carmody.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning from the home of his mother. Mrs Hannah Doran. 3f7 Hamilton avenue, at s:3O o'clock. to the church of SS Peter and Paul. where solemn mass Of requiem will bo sung at 9 o'clock. Burial Will he in old St Jcseph's cemetery.
 DoraD's home was at 70 Alma street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

The name stone of Mary Hark. ness house, the dormitory glven to Connecticut college at New London by Mrs Edward $. Hardness, was hid Saturday at 3;30 o'clock with appropriate ceremony. Stu. dents, faculty, members Of the col' lcgc board of trustees and frionds of tho college were in attchdanco. Mrs Harkness participated in the ceremony, speaking briefly follow. ing tho placing of tho nGin0 stone.
 President Katharine Blunt and Miss IIarriette Webster, '35, Of WiiInctte, III, president of the Stu. don't Government association, OK. pressod tho appreciation of the col. jgoc for Mrs Harkness' gift of tho d0rmit0ry. President Blunt said. "Onc of tho greatest chances for happlness in lIfo is to create some. thing for other people, for society. rho college hns particularly this opportunity. We koop before our minds here constantly, both you students and the faculty, that we nr0 developing, creating, hnOr. stronger young W0m0n. You Btu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Democratic Primary
 List Is Preferred
Ratio Is 3 to 1, First Sessions of Board Show--SO
 Appear Up to 2 D. m. in Answer to SummOnses

Chairman T. l.. Conway wns rep rosentod .ilsewiso by Peter Dnunay
 The fact that only about bO per cont oe the persons would attend tho hearings scheduled was borne out today. Only 65 appeared ID un. tii early this afternoon and it was doubted # the 100 mark would Dc passed for today's session. The hearing for the first ward VIII be in session tomorrow, also, during the samo hours. 1t Is not expected that the 900 mnrk will bo passed much in tho entire two-day period. The number of persons summoned In the flfst ward totalled 410.
 So On Democratic Llst
 The fact that most of those who visited the hearing today slRnifiod their desire to be taken off tho re- publican list and bo retained on the democratic roster was received with much interest among party leaders. The first ward has always been considered a flfty.fifty dis. trict of tho city by both political parties. The three. .to.ono choice in favor of tho democratic party Is taken by political leaders on both sides as . very important phase tn the coming fall campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Sixteen Plaintiffs
 Bring Actions; Two Previously Brought
Unusual Feature Disclosed in Writs Filed To-day in Common Pleas Court-All Compliments Injured in
 Fall Last Year-COlOnial Trust Co Defendant


 sixteen plaintiffs Injured when veranda on Elizabeth street col. inpsed q year ago thls month, bring civil actions asklng s69,30O damages in writB returnablo t9 common pleas court todny. An un. usual feature of the suits is that two ftho plaintiffs have already had their cases tried ih superior court and their appeln is pending before the supreme court Of cr' TOTS.
 Two Ask s25,OO lcach.
 Tho suits brought today arc brought under statutory grounds for Francisco Aprilo and Mrs Rose Rubino. each of whom claim s25,' 900 damages. They sought the same amounts when their cases were tried in superior court dur. ing tho last year. DefendnntS' vor. diets were returned and an appeal was taken to the supreme tri. bunnl.
 The Colonial Trust Co, trustee of tho Elisha Leavenworth F0un. dalton. Is named defendant ln the 10 suits instituted today. Other plaintiffs and tho amounts clainI- cd by euch are: Lucy Carrubbn, &2,0O0; NicholaB Carrubba, s2,000; Mario Infnnto, sl,000i Charles Apriic, $500; Rose Rublno, John Rublno, Josephine Rubino and Doris RubiIo, children of Mrs Rose Rubino, cnch claiming Si0D; Cnth. erlno RubinO, 32,000; John Ru- bino, Sr., $t,000; Mary Hubln0, si0O, Jennio Carrubba and Mary Carrubba, st00 each.
 AIlcgc DeTccuye Construction.
 rho plaintiffs wero seated on the vcrnnda May 2S, Inst yoar when it suddenly collapsed boenuse of alleged defective construction. Attorney Francis r. and Attorney Joseph C. GuilfoIie bring tho suits for tho plaintiff. Carmody & Thoms represents tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
GRAVES OF DECEASED
 FIREMEN DECORATED

Chief Henry II. Heitman and his co-workors never forget the dcpart- ment dead. Ever since Chief Hclt- man has been ct the head Of the department, annually, around rMo- morial day, tho chief and his aide have been seen in and about tho vi- cinity Of each and every cemetery in the city.
 Every ilrcman's grave In the city is suitably marked with flag standard, and the department em. blem. Flowers arc placed on the graves, and q new American flag replaces the ono of the year before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
1eranda Crash Basis of Suits Asking $59 300 Damages
"Lot Of Bolonsy ]" ExcIairls Captain


 "rsoloncy.v snld Capt VII. Ham P. keegnn Vf the detec. tive bureau tllls tilOFmlng, causing . police repgfter Go lift his eyebrows nt tie cap. taiD's lapse Unto ihe yer. nacular.
 "1'hnt's not exactly . nice word, captain" fc said.
 "f'nB not talking about tlle wOrd," rciOIncd the captain, 'l'm talking nlDOut tiIat stun tllnt comes Co strings. Some. one stole M lot of C Ai tlIc Armour phckIng house On West Main street Inst night" The captnin has his dctcr' lives out trying to put iO- gctIlcP the links ln thc ciInIn of bOlOncy. Some snusnge also figures in the cnse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
w. C. Hennessey, IT,,
 Died Suddenly Today
Collapsed in Factory, Pronounced Dead When Rushed
 to Hospital Suffered Heart Attack

Walter C. Hcnnossoy Jr, Of g7 Hillside uyonue, died shortly be-. fOro i!30 this afternoon, few minutes after ho hnd been gtrick- cn with a heart attnek and fallen tG Tho floor while working at tho Puritan Manufacturing Co on Ben. edict street.
 Doctors nt SC Mury's hospital attributed dcath to tho henrt G0n- dtIon, the in1n dying Just before LG WIS admitted to the institution. iIe had inen rushed there in tho police ambulance by Driver Charles MGWeoney and D0orman Thomas Grady.
 Officials at the Puritan Msnufac. turing Co says that the man was pt work, when ho was Reen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
FUNERALS

The tunofhl OF GhtrlCk Whhn took place thIs morning at S:30 o'clock from%tho Lunny funeral homo, % Central avenue to St. Thomas church, where q solemn mass of requlem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Thomas Han!ey, nsDigt0d by Rev William Judgo and Rev John Dial. Burial was in old St. Josephs cemetery with com initial services by Father Hanley. Tho palIboarorg were Edward Mo. Carthy, John Brosnahnn, Patrick Julian, Daniel Walsh, Patrick Walsh and John Sullivan
 Tho funeral of Mrs Tranoosco DIBpoto was held thiB morning at S;i6 o'clock from tho home, 40 French street, to our Lady of Lourdos church. whore q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Joseph Valdan. brinl, assisted by Rev. Edward B'nrreli and Rev Richard Dunn. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Tho pallbearers Wor0; Salvatore Porrlto, FilIpp0 dattusO, John To. guidico, Joseph Digp0t0, PasQuaie T0zsi md Joseph DiCarlo.
 Tho funeral of Thomas uuastolla was held this afternoon nt O.. clock from tho homo, i046 North Main street, t0 Bt. Lucy'g church, whoro services were conducted at z o'clock. Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
 Tho funeral of John stuslnskas took place Saturday morning from tho stokes funeral homo, 0gF North ItiversIde street to Bt jogeph's church whore mass of requlem was celebrated nt Q o'clock by Rev J. j. ValantieJuS. Tho bear- CTS were Anthony Undrnitig, Iid- ward Paige, Jogoph YorBkis, Joseph EarHdeyIGus, John BaltruBh, John Brenintky. Tho intermont was in Calvary cemetery, tho commIttal being said by Father ValanticJug.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Jcnnio Boi. duo was held Saturday morning from the BoIleyilie funeral homo nt y.30 o'clock 10 St. Anns church nt Q o'clock, whore G Bolomn high mass Of roqul0m was celebrated by Itov. Ernest B0Ileau, assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurlon and Rev. D. A. LnmOntagne. Special music WnB given by tho choir with Adoiph TouranEeau aB B0l0iBt. "Pio JeBu' was sung at tho offortory, and nt tho roeeBslonni, "I'Ill Wo Meet in Heaven" was sung. Tho bearers wcro Henry, John, Felix, William Albert and Arthur Cnrpontier, brothers of Mrs. Dolduc. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Services nt tho Rrnv0 were conducted by Father Boileau.
 Tho funeral of John T. Drufya was held this afternoon at 3;30 O.. clock from the A.dergon funerai home, 70 Central avenue. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Rev Samuel A. Buddo ofnciatod. Mr Drufva was 6 mem ber of Nogaho. gan lodge, odd Follows, and Con. tinontal lodge of Masons.
 The funeral of Mrs Emma L.. (Ki0ck) Callahan, was hold this nt S:30 o'clock from the homo 40O Willow street to St Mar. garetB church whore n solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Roy Peter Daiy, as- sisted by Rev William Roche and Rev J. Denehy. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery. The pailbearers were Frederick Jackson, J. ste- phenB, ?. CahIii, D. l.. Pelton, John Buckley, and William Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

c'ash to the floor, suffering a cut on his face. Police headq uarterB w1s immediately notified and Sergt Gibbons Immediately rushed the police ambulance Co the Bceno.
 HenneHscy was still 1lIye when tlo ambulance arrived but ho dlod on route to tho h0spltal. Medical Examiner Dr Edward KlrBGhbauin Was notified of tho death.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Sarah Honnesgey; two sisters, Mary Y. and Sarah l.. Hennessey; ; two brothers, John r. Of Roches. tor, N. Y. and George Honncssoy Of New York city; and two noph. GwB with whom no lived, Francis and Phillip Hennesgey.
 Funeral arrangements arc in. cJmDiete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
BOTH ARE DEAD

Wichita, Kan, May 2s--(u.P.)-- 4 man and his wife were dead of gun shot wounds as result of the woman's desire to hear Aimee Sempie McPherson. the Angelus Temple Evangelist. Mrs Emma Katherine Turney, zs. police said. shot her husband and herself in a quarrel which followed refusal of her husband Co take her to hear Mrs Mcpherg0n. The Evangelist called nt the hospital Saturday, asked to sec Mra Turneys but was refused admitsanee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

.rg0nty.hyc years ago to-day R husky young chap presented him. self before the board of police e0lnmissl0neFs and wrote "l Want To Be e Policeman" Or whatever fhe police board desired in those Qays. The commissioners took ono look nt the applicant and all---nOt just one remarked "1ts Q. x. with ns."
 Thc name Of JOscpb Daglcy was then added tO tie list Of super. pumerapy policemen. On July @, 1910, he wns made n regular. On December L, 1921, IIe was pro. ni0tcd tO tho. rank of sergeant. lt 6 now being whispered that the present board K looking for e brand new bndgc for "Joe." G0Ing up:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Here is the list Of dead of Wa. terbury hremen during the past 20 ycnrS;
 SAMUEL c. sNAGG--Chicf. WILLIAM DODDS -- Deputy EDWARD J. KANE--captain. HENRY x, HUL1t--Captain. JOHN I. MITC1IIcLII--Captain. JOHN J. MOOREy-Captaln, EDWARD B. MO ALENNEY-- Lieutenant.
 ELMisit J. JoHNsoN-Lieutsn. EDWARD 6. LoUGnMAN - % JOHN r. BIsoDERICK-Pri. vatc.
 JOHN J. KENNEDY--Prlyate. GEORGE A. WHITAKER - < JOHN J. O'REILLEY--priyatc. TIMOTHY JIOWARD---Priyate. FRANK F. nYAN--Private. JAMES J. O'CONNOR--Priyate. PASQUALE CROCE---Private. FRANK F. SUTTDN--PrIyate. FRANK P. JIOsEY--Private. RAUL PItONOVOST-Privatc. MICHAEL J. CONWAY--Pri- vatc.
 CHARLES E. LYNCH-Frivate. TERRENCE j. DENEHY--Pri. vatc.
 JAMES J. MURPHY-Private. MAURICE r. FITZGERALD Private.
 MICHAEL J. KILBRIDE-Pri. vate.
 WILLIAM J. BRfCK--Private. LAWRENCE S. SHEA-Priyate JOHN J. KlELEY--Privatc. MARTIN J. CONNOR-Priyate JAMES J. PARkER-Priyate. CHARLES A. KIRsCHEiAUM-- Private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
High School Notes

Postponed because of rain Fri day afternoon, the May exercises of the Leavenworth senior class were held to-day at recess In Ftii- ton Park. The program included talks by Frank Regan, yice-prin. cipal of the school, Dwino Man dolli, president Of the class and David Duncan and Juanita Joseph. It was concluded with songs by the entire class.
 A business meeting of the Cros- by Girls Athletic Association was held to-day ct the gymnasIufn. Plans were mede for q social for members of the association who participated in the water pageant held last week ut the school.
 There will be business meetins of the Consolidated High School Symphony orchestra tonight at 1880 o'clock at Wilby.
 A meeting of tho Italian Cluh will be held tonight at Crosby in rOomt13 at 7:00 o'clock.
 @~-------------~----------
 Although it was introduced 70 years ago. the yellow MMreuhai Mel rose is the most popuiar iz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Although it was introduced 70 years ago. the yellow MAreohai Mel rose is the most popular in England today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Rev 1'hOs Conway
 Celebrates Mass

Rev Thoinas Conway, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Conway of 22a Cooke street, celebrated his first mass st St Thomns' church yesterday. Father Conway was re. gently ordained ct St MiGhaors da tb cdrnI, Springfield, Mass. Wis. ltlng priests were Father Francis shugruo of Bridgeport, RoV John McOrnth Of Washington, Conn, Rev John German of Bloomfield and Rev William Dol1n of Ne" York. Rev Michael Lynch dcIiv. cred the sermon at tho mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

The National Gallery of Scotland ln OlnHgow, has purchased for Si0,76O "rhe Court Of Apollo, ninted 400 years ago by PerUgino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

BLAKE--John M. Blake died Saturday at his home in Danbury. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs Katherine Keane of Grove street and two sons. John M. Blake Jr,, of Capitol avenue and Rev Martin J. Blake, vice president of Niagara university. formerly of this cfty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Tho funeral of Thomas uuastolla was held this afternoon at 1 O. clock from tho homo, iD46 North Main street, Co Bt. Lucy'g church, whoro services were conducted at 2 o'clock. Burial was In Calvary cemetery.