davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Deaths Reported.

Lucy Brown. So. sl7 9Th ST. sw
Hospital.
Jennie NJ. Burch. 90. Georgetown Hos
William o. Clark. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Lillian NJ Lambiase. so. 723 Quebec pl
Arthur L. Brew. 55. Providence Hospital.
Harry F. Riedel So. S43 Decatur ST.
James w. Harmon. 81. 10 Dupont circle
Ernest L. Stewart. A. 3631 Nichols ave
sc.
Lewis Mosley, 49, Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Logan. "a 1895 18th st.
Noah Anthony. 40. 939 Golden st. s.w.
Robert Wood. 80. 2515 1 St
Martha johnson. 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Charlotte c. Wynes 26. 1916 Riggs st.
Raymond Horton, 26 Casualty Hospital
Fannie Valentine, 25. Freedmen's Hospital
William H Scott. %. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Charlie Cross Children's Hos
Oital
Evening star., 1934-06-21
In Mrntnrtatft.

of our H dear mother. en- iIH1F IAuRA B4Rco
who departed this life two years ago
today. June 21 1882.
Rest in peace"
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BRYAN. HENRY, L. In loving remem-
sncs Ssa Il ny gear ss9Sed rn husband and
THIS life two years ago today. June 81.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be-
But never by ones who will always love
thee
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND MOTHER.
COMPTON. LEAANER ROBINSON. To
L. issTsd RoSSs6N %sRSs5 Of coMoR SfP oaT sSo
3 {saTf fhs HSp oSRi Al@Rl4
DRY. EsTELLE MILLS. In sad but loving
MILLS DRY, who departed this life one
year ago today. June 21 1888
Nc. one knows how much miss you.
have Suffered since ! lost lost you. TSiH
Life has not been the same
LONESOME HUSBAND.
ALEXANDER FRAZIER. who passed
away six years ago today.
He fought a battle bravely
w. And p patiently stood every test.
For ne was one Of Gods best
LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER SISTER.
HALLER, WILLIAM G. In sad and lovinr
remembrance of our father WILLIAM e;
HALLER. who died three years ago to-
H. L HALLER AND LEoLA HALLER
McBETH. ALICE V. In loving r.m.m.
orance OF my dear and true friend.
ALICE " McBETH. who after a life
of service and devotion. entered the
haven OF rest one year ago today, June
Death robbed me of my dearest friend.
But we shall meet again in the great
beyond. MINNIE L. WRIGHT.
McBETH. ALICE WILLIAMS. A tribute
OF love to the memory Of our most de-
voted daughter. sister and aunt ALICE
WILLIAMS McBETH. who passed away
one year ago today. June 21. 1888.
Called from this world for peaceful rest,
Called by God who always knows best.
Dear in our memory you will remain
Until in heaven We meet again
THE FAMILY.
McBETH. ALICE v. W. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear wife ALICE
v W. MeBETH, who departed this life
one year ago today. June 81. 1893.
HER HUSBAND. w. A. McBETH.
PROVOST. LOUISA C. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother
and srandmother. LOUISA c. PREvosT.
IoV1Nd IIT DAUGHTERS IRENE AND
EULALIE AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
MARGARET.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SLAYER KILLS HERSELF

YORK, Pa, June 81 @.-Mrs.
Agnes MUIR, 80, who on May 2, 1882,
strangled to death her two sons,
hanged herself yesterday. police said,
at the home of her parents at Freys-
vile.
Mrs. MUIR, after killing the children,
pleaded insanity and was sent to the
Harrisburg State Hospital. She was
later discharged and returned to her
parents.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm tonight; tomorrow local
thundershowers, cooler tomorrow af-
ternoon and night; gentle southerly
winds, shifting TO gentle to moderate
northwest by tomorrow night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; scattered thunder
showers and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
local thundershowers. cooler in late
afternoon and at night.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
possibly in extreme east portion to-
morrow morning; cooler tomorrow and
in northwest portion tonight.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
NAVY TO SEND ia
SHIPS TO VIRGINIA
40,0 900 Sailors Will Be Given
Shore Leave During
Summer Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PresS
NORFOLK, Va. June 21.-A total
of 124 ships Of the Grand Fleet Of the
United States Navy has been sched-
uled to visit Hampton Roads during
the Summer months and give shore
leave to more than 10000 sailors.
1t will be the first chance the naval
force has had to visit Virginia in
several years. A schedule Of the ar
rivals has been compiled for the State
Chamber of Commerce by the head
quarters of the 5th Naval District,
comprising Virginia waters.
Among the ships to be seen in
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Is. 1894. at Freedmen's Hospital MAR |
TIA, wife of Clifton johnson devoted |
daughter of Alice Wilson. sister Of An
ME; Cora and James Wilson Remains
resting at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral |
church. 1882 You st. NV. until Thurs |
day noon: thereafter at her late resi- |
dence. 23a Banner st. Brentwood Md
Funeral Friday. June % at pm
from the Brentwood Methodist Church
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BOYS COUNSEL DIES

Attorney OF ACCUSED Youth
Found Apoplexy Victim.
CARLYLE, Ill, June 81 R.-
Robert s. Ivory, rs. Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
chief defense attorney in the trial Of
Thomas A. Davis, jr., of Pittsburgh,
charged with assault with intent to
kill a Clinton County Illinois deputy
sheriff last September, was found
dead early today in the hallway Of
Carlyle hotel where he had been
staying since Sunday.
Dr.. w. Bucomb, Carlyle physician,
who examined the body said he be-
lieved death was caused from apoplexy.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, at noon today; year
ago. 95.
Lowest, SO, at 5 am today; year
ago, 6S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 95. on May 81.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at. pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
SCOUT PRESIDENT
 PRESENTS AWARDS
Eagle Badge Given Joseph
 Scholar of Troop

Grad uation exercises for leaders who have completed the course of training offered by the local Boy Scout council were held last night at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium with more than 60 cer- tificateg being awarded. They were presented to the graduates by Ed ward sanderson, Ernest Bossel, Harry Hyde, Vernon Able. Walter P, Gpeen, Frederick $. Smith and Roymand Ingram. :.
 Martin l.. Martus, president Of the council, presented the Eagle Scout badge to Joseph Scholar of troop 10. Louis A. Walsh gave q talk on organization.
 Those who received certificates
 Elements of scoutmastership-- Frank DilIane, Anthony DiMaria, CarmeIo Di Maria, Armando Fish. CT, Hyman Heifand, Kenneth Ktt- Ter, Franklin Read. Joseph scho- Ian, Patrick Shugrue, Kenneth Morris, Gray L, Butler, Harvey Richa rdson, Raymond Russell.
 Principles of scoutmastership-- Carmelo pi Maria. Kenneth Nor ris, classeD Perkins. Lester Tom linson and Hyman HeIfand. Astronomy: Antonio Di Maria, Carmelo Di Maria, Vincent Di Ma ria. Armando Fisher. Michael Mashareili.
 Principles of first aid--Isobert BIakeslee, Frank DiIlane. Anthony Di Maria, Carmeio DiMaria vfn- cent Di Maria, Armando Fisher. R0dger Lowry, Patrick shugrue. Kenneth Killer.
 Sea Scout eadership--Part T.: Robert Hatch David Lincoln, Classen Perkins, John Stevenson. | William Zubrishy. Nature study--Frank DiIiane. Advanced leadership certificates:
 Gray L. Butler. Franklin Read. Kenneth Killer, Kenneth Morris. Joseph Scholar, CarmeIo Di Ma. ria, Hymen Helfend. Prank Dill lane, Harry $. Hyde. Walter r. Green, Lewis G. Merrill, Fred $. smith, Walter Abel. Raymond In.
 gram, William zubrisky and Char
 A special certificate for scovts
 who qualified for patrol leader training was issued Co John Carl. sen. James Uonahue, Raymond Downy, George Dwyr Alfred Mar ano. Paul Nicholas. Carl san6een and David nosenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
PuftInr It Briefly

Richard Timber, violinist- con- ductor of the new Stakeholder series, is we'll known outside mus ical circles as q magician and card manipulators. .Himber has orig mated many card tricks used by professional magicians and usually spends an hour or so every even- ing running over his repertoire of card tricks. He says it's as good as practicing the violin for keeping his fingers agile. Tom Waring and Rosemary Lane wrote their own anuslng version of Flows About Tomorrow Night, Baby7" for their Ford show last week. Re- hearBals and theater dates just about eliminate social life during the season. so Tom and Rosemary rewrote the lyrics. interpoIating all the various duties which prevent them from keeping dates and al-
 ways occupy "Tomorrow Night"
 ~. Just about the youngest per.
 former on Columbia in little Muriej
 Weber. new star of WAnC's Sun,
 day morning chlidren'n program.
 Muriai in just three and a haIf years old, but eha's been Hinsing and daneIng for more than year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Insurance Agents
 Paid High Tribute
Commissioner Dunham Emphasizes Quality of State
 Workers at Greenwich Meeting To-day

A tribute Co the quality Of Con- necticut Insurance agents was paid by Howard r. Dunhhm, insurance G0mmiBDiOner of Connecticut at the annual meeting Of tho COnenoticut ABso ociatiOn Of Insurance Agents to- day Ut Greenwich. Following is MT Dunham'B address:
 Much has bene said about un. ethical practices on tho part Of agents in recent yenrB and un- dOubt0dIy abuses have been wide spread ns the depression doopened and some agents felt it 'neccBsary to regort to twisting, rcbating and other shady methods in order to survive. But ] want to take this op. D0rtunity to say that although tho Connecticut Insurance Department hns becn very vigilant and has encouraged the filing Of com plaints involving uncthical conduct, lit has found it necessary to cancel sur prislngIy few licenses.
 This is highly significant, tosti- flying as it does to the fact that the quality of the Connecticut agents Is high. InBurnnc agents have suffered severely from the depression. Business has been difficult to get and they have had to work hard to keep what bust ness they had in force, many even risking disaster through the grant, ing of too much credit to achieve this end. That so few stopped to trickery in the face of need and temptation speaks volumes for the character Of our agents. They have played fair both to the public and to their companies and they can proudly say, We have kept the faith"
 Everything possible must be done to keep the quality and stand ards of the agents on q high level. ihe public interest as well as the inteerst of the com panieg demansd it. Companies have long since realized that inferior agents are liability; they serve neither the public nor their companies. but only undermine confidence fin the institution Of insurance. Many of them have bene weeded out in the last few years by companies which found that their only purpose was to get as much money as possible with a minimum Of effort and work.
 Many men seek to enter hte in. surance business in the belief that the understanding of few essen- tials is sufficient to make for suc- cess. Last year examinations for agents licenses were given to 1.- 085 men and 454 failed, some three and four times. It is obvious that they were undner the impression that selling insurance required no more preparation than selling soap We all know that insurance is q subject that one cannot know too much nb ,nt It Is n complex sub ject anr growing more comples every year. The man who would master the subject Of insuranct must keep eyeriastingly studying must read the insurance periodicals and books and must attend the meetings and conventions to hcaI the. discussion Of insurance lead. CTS.
 | have been associated with ths insurance business either as home office man or insurance commis. sioner for about 90 years and dur,
 ine that time have followed in, | deveiUpnl. in insurance with ths grcnfesi interest and concentration
 Yet sometimes find myself bewil
 dercd by ifs qualifications dars
 not iet day pass ,ithout readnil lthe insurance papers feet, 70 t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Buzz Bazz

A sudden demand for mosquito netting on the part of WJsV an. nouncers was noticed in Washting- ton last week following the an- nouncement that Dr James !. Ham, bledon's pet flock of live bees will perform before the microphone over the CBs chain on Wednesday. May fe, from 4:30 to 4:46 ?. m.. EDST, dnring the Science Service program. The sudden shyness of all station ann0uncers when called upon to- confront Dr HambIedon's bees in the privacy of a WJBV studio was finally solved by draw. ing straws---and Harold Gray will do the announcing. Harold ls a lad measuring six feet three over all, and weighing just $50 pounds -~pienty Of parking space, bee- |lieve mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

grounds and equipment has grown from $l,700,600 tO 94,l77,000 The income Of the college has grown similarly; the expenditures 10 years ago were S40G, 900; Inst year, S84B,. 900,
 '"Thc ten ychps haye been years of notable growth for the college" he snyB. "The next decade holds out, 1 believe, equal opportunities for q liner stronger, better Wea- IcyHn."
 The intGrnhtI0 aspect Of tho college VIII be considerably ex- panded next year. Professor M0r- net of the SOrb0nnc will spend the first Six weeks Of tho first somes. ter 6t Wesleyan lecturiDg in French on Lyric Poetry" Dr. Sig inuDd NeumaDD, noted German scholar, will visit the university 10 teach Il course iD Sociology and two seminar courses, one Tn social theory, the other in social and economic history of Modern Eur. Ope. The president fayOrs the Dres- cDco of moro students from foreign lands and calls attention 10 the fnct that Wesleyan has not had so many exchange students BB some of her sister colleges, the figures for recent ychrB being; Amherst, I4 BOWdOiD, z; Williams, '; Wes- Iey0H, l.
 "The expected increase In the | college resources, from the Morse bequest, will" Dr. McCOnhughy re- ports, make more necessary than iD the post careful scrutiny of the ! accom- pliShments and promise of our younger faculty men. Wesley. an should shortly be iD the position Of being able tO command, as fhi ON salaries and facilities for work go, aB able teachers and scholars as there are in the country, and new appointments should be Justl- he'd only on this basis"
 Answers Criticism
 Replying 10 a criticism iB the spring number of the Phi Beta | Kappa magazine that a college is q place where no scholarly accom- | plishmcnt can be expected, Dr. l McCOnaughy calls attention to th. | fiIct That DproximateIy $50, 900 Is l being expended annually at Wes- | Icyan Tor the encouragement of research and he faVorH increasing l the amount 10 SJ0. 900 Sigma xi | has reported faVOrHbly on the ap. | plicatiOn Of the Wesleyan faculty l for the osta blishment of chapter | here 10 recognize as associate members the undergraduates ma | Joring in the sciences with out. standing academic accomplish ments. Graduate students and alumni may become regular mem bcrs when the chapter is estab- lishcd al Wesleyan in the fall The courses announced for next year are s'"1cWh1t fewer in mum
 Der. The .~"J new one fig n semes ter course m Romantic and Modern ! Art The introductory course in history is broadened in scope and
 now has the title English History and the Development of MnAern Civilization" The Introductory B.
 mester course in music, The Ari of Listening to Music" will be of' fercd each semester.
 Some preli,ninary cOnsiderd
 ton has been given by one of th.
 faculiy committees to th" rcspOn
 siiilitY of less nctlcuiouE xradins
 for uppcrclnsAincn, the prcnid"ti
 reports. "i Hhould personaIIr l,s
 very glad in see The pIUs rnd s'iu
 ur grades climinaetd for hil iun
 loe and seniors. lrn,ing fov'
 passing grades and iyO failnf, grades. should alro be willing l' give up our present rule of tenia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

tive probation for juniors and seniors fl they ahe indifferent to their work at the middle of the see mestcr. 1 believe that tentative probation is desirable for under definite responsibility on the shoul- dcrs of the upper classes Dy warning rather than imposing pro batiOn. A junior or senior who did not make his class standing at the beginning of the year, or who was on probation because of June fail ures, should receive no allowance Of absences and should not partic- lpate in college activities, all others, personally, should be glad 10 see eligible for participation during the year, except for unusu- al cases Of failure. when probation would be imposed nj the end Of the 1rst semester.
 Df. McConauRhy fnv0rs further st~s'' Of the fcasibilityof an in- formal s-1,mcr session for Wesley . an men onis, tight or ten courses being gwen C., 7atcr service tu i undergraduhteH wlu ..-~ interest . ed In vocational guidance. or ha, ' problems yiih thtir studies. socidl adJur' nieuts or reading lul,its. ls | nl" t'vored along ,lih ilis sug 4"siiou ihri ihc personnel huieaJ iaighi "t" l.. nf help ia men in q nrn"laI iifii.ulty inlu,lIng ihuse h" apply f" iuans from the coi- isse.
 lese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

speakt0 speak, the parade pass mo by. A few years Ggo during \ vGca. ton ! won't short time without reading the pape"s and journals and whom 1 again began to read them, ! folt q little like Rip Vanu Winkle, awaking from sleep to discover that many changes had occurred.
 The old maxim that knowledge is power Is as true now as the day it wns first uttered. Thorough kn0wiod 70 enables him to render the most efficient service to his clients and to his company and by reason Of such service to increase his business and his income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

rohl dIfforcnco---thnt tables and stools flush with the bhr.top or closely ndJncent make n good sub- Btitutc.
 states which went Into the liquor business for themselves rhn Into an unexpected complication when tho U, $, supreme court ruled thBt they hnVe Co pay federal taxes Just like my prlVnt0 business.
 Revenues have been diBnppOint- ing in most of the 8tnte-Bnlo states, ohio hDS hnd to discontinue sev- oral Of It's stores for lack of pat. rODngo, but nevertheless seems in n way to collect $2,600 900 q year from legal liquor.
 In Michigan tho proceeds from the state stores go direct into tho old ago pension funds, with moro than st 1000, 900 cIonr thus far.
 fndiana's oxclBe taxes have yielded t0 the Bchool syston G round $2,G67,984.28 since Inst No- Vombor, That means some s2g8 q pupil saved state property tnxpny. ers. Iowa will uBo liquor profits di. rectly in making refunds to prop. orty.tax payers
 Free Lunch Comes Back
 Indiana unwittingly brought back tho freo lunch in big way. It's law Bays that food must Dc dIB- penBod with liquor, but it doesn't say it must Do paid for, 70 bncR came Co blind robin, tho swiss choose, and the bismarck herring.
 Wisconsin hns no.tGd G half mii- Hon from whisky, and n million half million in license fees; Con necticut nearly M million Blnco last June. So tho revenues t0 states, though in some cRsns disapDOInis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
BADGES AWARDED
 ALL SOULS GIRLS
Miss Edna Weber Presents Badges to Members
 of Troop

A court of awards was held Af All Souls Episcopal church last Miss Edna Weber presented tho badges Co the following girls,
 The girls and the merit badgoa they were given are as follows; Ruth Barton, drGssrnaker, bird finder, land animal finder, journal. ist, hOusekeepor and silver star for attendance; Ell Baynrd, art' lst, swimmer and silver star; Bon nie Ann O'Leary, second cInsi badge; Dorothy Barry, second class badge, silver star and schol. nrship merit badge; Betty Cow perthWhit, lnundreBs, h0usekeeper cook and gold star for perfect attendance; Betty HubboII, second class badge. swimmer, health win Der and cook,
 Virginia Nelson, cook, laundrcsa and gold star; Jane Ryan, cycllst, cook, and silver star; Eleanor Webster, laundregg, cyciiEt, ath. lste, health winner and silver star; LaVerne BengSton, land animal finder, rambler, scout aide, wood craft scout, and pathfinder; Peggy Barry, second class badge and sil- yer star; Betty BuckmiIlcr, sec- ond class badge and silver star; Mary Jane Hayes, second class badge, scholarship and cook; Ma. rioD verdiere, health winner; Betty PettIJean, cook, cyclist and silver star; Dorothy SchaeffeT swimmer and cook; Helen Zach ares, housckeeper, health winner and silver star.
 Jane wperthwait, pathfinder silver stripe and gold stnr; Ruth Barry, scholarship, health winner second class, cook and silver star Florence Cohen, second class scholarship, and health winner Doris Hayward, cyciist and silver star, Marjorie M0nagan, second class, scholarship, observer and silver star. Edith Phelan, laun- dress; Eleanor SpadOla, cook health winner and silver star.
 Alice Hcardon was awarded q gold star and Rita DccOninck Anne Dupphy, Verna Powell. Poll, Fleming, Grace Ahern and Ettt Bnvier were given silver stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Gather round, gals,
 Russ COlumbo, who was quite q rival of Blng Crosby's for Il spoil few seasons back, is coming back on tho air In n rogulnP serieB Of programs. The Romo0 Of song will Dc heard Sunday night et i2.1b over the WEAF chain.
 Most of Russ professional aetiv. fly Of lato has been connnod to fllms. You probably recall him ns tho orchestra leader in "Broa dwny Through q Koyhoio." To us it's nl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
BY WILLIS THORNTON


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent Twenty eight states to-day are ss laboratories for experimenting with new ways Of controlling John Barieycorn. That is the first note- worthy result Of prohibition repeal.
 The state control plans show rec tnarkable variety, and 4 willing. ness to experiment. and learn by trying. This spirit is evident in 4 conference 10 be held in mId.June in Chicago. the first post-repeal national conference of liquqr con trot enforcement officials.
 Some IS states with new liquor laws replied fav0rabIy to the in- vitation of J. NJ. Braude, associate director of finance of Illinois. exchange of ideas on enforcement, plans for collection state gallon- ago taxes on interstate shIpmcntS, and other problems arising out Of state enforcement, will be dIs- cugsed.
 When the federal government stepped out of the lImelight of liquor with repeal Of cOnstitu. fionaI prohibition, the st0tes found themselves in varying positions. Systems Vary Widely
 Some had prohibition written into their own constitutions in such way thBt it was hard to get out. Some lot their state laws stand, and just stopped enforcing. Some remained dry Just as firmly AS they had been before national prohibition. But most set out ln an honest effort to solve the prob. lem from the new angle.
 The result was speedy ennet. mont of control laws by i7 dnt0s, leaving sale Of liquor in private hands, but under IIconso and rcgu. latioD designed 10 control tho trnf- 6c and yield the state needed rev. fnue, They are: Arizona, C0Iifor. nia, Colorado, Connecticut, Dcln. ware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massac chusetts, MInne- sota, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico New York, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin.
 Nine states took over the IiguOr business for themselves, setting up a state monopoly in the SaIo of hafl iiquor: Iowa, Ohio, pcnnsyl- vania, Michigan, Montana, VIr. ginia, Vermont, oregon, and Wash.
 Two states found thcnBoIyos, more or less by accident, without any state 'Iiquor lay ht all. They are Louisiana and Ney0da.
 No Control in Louisiana
 A row between Huey Long and anti.Long faction is blamed for