davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

number of Georgetown students and
alumni to New York City for yester-
days game with Manhattan College.
The r. o. T. c. band accompanied
the team. Later in the season George
town plays New York University and
this game will draw even q larger at
tendance from Washington.
Very Rev. Edward G. Phillips, S. j.,
of New York, provincial of the Mary
land-New York Province of the Jesuit
Order. was a visitor In Washington
last week and also at Georgetown Col
lege, where he formerly was director
of the astronomical observatory for
a number Of years. He came here
for the celebration Of st. Aloysius'
Church of its seventy-fifth anniver-
sary. This parish, in which GonZaga
College is located, has contributed
many students to Georgetown. Like
the Holy Trinity in Georgetown, the
church and school are Jesuit institu-
tionS.
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., act
ing president of Georgetown and a
graduate of Gonzagas celebrated the
mass at st. Aloysius' Church Wednes-
day morning in connection with the
anniversary week.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Glasses For Policemen Planned.

Glasses For Policemen Planned.
INITIATION of another 'class in
| criminology for members of the
Metropolitan Police Department
was announced today by DR.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, dean of the School of
Law, Columbus University. The classes
will begin tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Students for the class are chosen
from lists submitted by police inspec-
tors. AS in previous years, the classes
will be conducted two nights a week,
and will be presided over by DR.. FitZ-
patrick. The regular classes in GRIM
inology for policemen who have al
ready matriculated at the university
will be resumed next Monday.
Glass officers in the School of Ac-
countancy. Columbus University, were
elected yesterday. They are: John A.
Manning, president; Albert G. Chris
tian, vice president; George I. Muir
ply, treasurer, and Marie Cahill, Sec
retary.
A spirited election Is anticipated
when members of the freshman class
of the school of law convenes this
week to name its officers. Carlisle
Ruddy is a candidate for the office
of president, while his teammate on
the same ticket is Amedeus CaruSo,
who is running for secretary.
Members of the Alpha Mu Chapter
of the Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity,
national legal organization, will meet
tomorrow night in the moot court
rom Frederick Whelan fraternity
chancellor, announced today.
The Skipper, Columbus University
publication, will be published within
two weeks, Gordon Zimmerman, edi-
tor. announced yesterday. The staff
mas been chosen and will be announced
this week. There were more than 40
applications for positions on the
staff, from which number 10 have
been selected.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
w. c. L. Juniors Elect.

TOHN K. RANDOLPH was elected
president of the day junior class
at Washington College Of Law last
week. Other officers chosen for the
l934-35 scholastic year were Florence
M. Brill, vice president; Eleanor L.
Meyer, secretary; John j. Moriarty,
treasurer; Hugh N. Glenn and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MRS M. A. MURPHY
 TAKEN BY DEATH
New Britain Woman, We'll Known Here, to Be
 Buried Monday

Mrs Mary A. (Maloney) Murphy, ago 82, widow of William H. Murphy, died at her home, S0 Lincoln street, New Britain. yes. terday afternoon, following . long illneEs. Mrs Murphy was born n Simsbury, tho daughter of Patrick and Margaret (Loughrey) Maioney. coming to New Britain when Q small child. in which place she hns sInco resided. She was . devout communicnnt of St Mary's church In Now Britain all hor lifo. Ms Murphy possessed sterling and lov:: able qualities, was . devoted mother and friend, and was q wo' man of fino christian principles, devoted to her home and family during her entire lie.
 Mrs Murphy is survived by three daughters, Sister M. Rosarii,. c teacher at st Mary's parochial school in New Britain, Susan 2: Murphy, also of Now Britain, and Mrs William Y. Mcuraw of Jack. son, Michigan: two brothers. both of Waterbury, Edward L. Mnloney, telegraph editor of the Waterbury Democrat, and Dr Daniel J. Ma. loney; one sister, Bridget Maloney, of New Britain, formerly associated with the Waterbury Democrat; and four grandsons, William F., Jr. John M., Robert Noii, and Philip E. Mc0raw of Jackson, Michigan.
 Tho funeral will take place Mon. day morning at o'clock At St Mary's church In New Britain, with burial in St Mhry'B cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
QUARTERLY POLICE CHANGES POSTED
Desk Officers, Operators, Street Men Are
 Affected

Tomorrow, July 1, will bring the routine changes in the police de- pertinent, with street patr0lmen, officers and desk men changing places according to regular gched- ule. There arc no surprises in the list posted today by Suporintend- ent Joseph Mclean.
 All patroimon will movo up one boat. New schedules for officers at the desk at headquarters will Do as follows: midnight to g c. m. - Captain Richard Leroy; s am. to { ?. m. - Sergeant Joseph Bagiey; { D. m. to midnight - Lieutenant John Dunphy.
 New schedules for switchboard officers follow: Midnight to ( c. m. = Patroiman John Norton; z q. m. to { D. m --- Edward McDon. aid; { to midnight --- Patrolman Peter Tehan.
 Members of the Waterbury Pc. lice Aid Association will meet os S:fb o'clock tomorrow night to elect delegates to the gtato con. venton. which will be held in New Haven in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
1 Mayor Questions Need
 Of Additional Help
Resignation of Mrs Emma Mango May Not Require
 Services of New Investigators

|, commission, therefore, Is offering
 an opportunity for orientation in
 this field to quailfied persons wish ing to enter 1t. Those who complete such a course will not In any sense qualify as trained workers under federal standards but will be bet ter fitted, 1t is felt, to cope with the problems which relief aides In
 Connecticut communities are fac-
 ing.
 Studies Listed
 The courses offered are: Ele-
 mentary principles in dealing with
 dependent families; case discus- sion group: economic factors in un. employment; administrative prob- lems of public relief: and social re-
 sources in Connecticut communi- ties.
 Permission has been received from the directors of the summer
 session of Teachers College of
 Connecticut to hold the courses at the same time and place, at Yale
 university. Sessions will open on Monday and close on August 10th.
 Except for a registration fee of Ave dollars no charges will be made for the courses. It is possible that some of the local public welfare depart-
 ment employees will take part in the
 summer courses. The length Of
 time required for the Various
 courses runs from one hour, week.
 ly, to six hours, weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Doubt that the city of Water.
 bury will be obliged to add any
 more employees to the staff of the public welfare department was ex. pressed by Mayor Frank Hayes when interviewed concerning the reported plans to hire additional
 help. When the resignation of Mrs Emma F. Mango, department inc veetigator, was announced Thurs. day, 1t was reported that In order to comply with the requirements Of
 the government and continue to re- ceive relief grants, five more clerka
 or investigators would have tor bu
 hired. Mayor Hayes doubts that this is so.
 For some time past. Mayor Hayes pointed out, the city has been ada Ing gradually to the staff In the
 welfare department with the re. suit that 1t is now up to the re. quirements of the federal relief chiefs. in his opinion. The city rec
 ceives, at the present time, ap- proximately si00,000, annually. from the government while the cost of the added employees is but q small fraction of this amount. Summer Courses
 The state emergency relief com.
 mission to-day announced that summer courses, to prepare men and women for work in public TO. lief departments, are now open- ing. lt was explained that in order to meet the conditions on which federal relief grants to local com. munities must be based, the cities and towns of Connecticut, includ. ing Waterbury, have recently added great numbers of extra workers. It is believed probable that this de- mana will continue and the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Heat Records Have
 AU Gone 70 Smash
tContinusd from i,age il

There were scoros of prostration ns.
 At Q c. m. the temperature was 70, four degrees higher than at tho corresponding hour yesterday. Last night an cast wind, Boston's tradi. tional savior in heat waves, threat. oned to break the wave but switched to the west before accotn- plishing this.
 Record eariy.season crowds fiocked to tho beaches to escape tho urban warmth, with 100000 reported at Revere, 7b,000 at South Boston, and 10000 at Nantaskot.
 YoBtorday's maximum of 04 was only five degroes below the all- time record for tho date.
 Victims whose deaths wcro as. cribed directly or indirectly to tho hoat were: Mrs James Higson, v, Providence, R. l.; John w. Babs cock, 8s, Watertown; James E' McNaiiy, 10, Fitchburg; William McNaliy, 8b, Lowell; silas Gates, 65, Boston; Napoleon Mcfnerncy, 6b, Lowell; Mrs Laura Corrigan, 46, East Boston; sherrle Novin, 10, South Hadiey Falls; Lawrence Sanborn, 25, Baco, Me-; an unidqji. titled man, about 66, who dropped dead in Jeast Boston and two per. sons who died in Connecticut.
 With tho temperature in the nineties, Cambridge flromen were called out to extinguish fire which, starting from c discarded cigarette had enveloped two snow ploughs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Brooklyn Couple To Observe Anniversary
Mir and Mrs Vincent Lusas to Celebrate 25 Years of x Welded Bliss at Quassapaug To-day
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mir and Mrs Vincent Lusas of 477 Wilson street, also known as Luss, will celebrate their silver an- niversary at Lake Quassaphug to- day. The couple were married at St Joseph's church in 1909 with the late Rev Peter Saurasaitis per. forming tho ceremony. The i'm. mediate family and friends will gather at Cozy cottage In obServ- ance of the day.
 The honored guests have four children, Vincent, Jr, 23, Joseph. 10, Evelyn, IT, and Ellen. 16. Pre- vious to her marriage Mrs Lusas was Nellie Rosenbeck.
 The various committees working Ca preparation for the lawn fete at St Patricks church July 1fth and 18th have reported much Suc- cess. The party will take place on the rsctory grounds on tho even- ing of both days mentioned. There will be. refreshment concessions and bobths of all descriptions. Dancing will also be a part of the program, with Comics Musical Maids furnishing the music.
 The event will be sponsored by the Cleaners, Children of Mary sodality. and the Holy Name soc oisty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

Xavier church at Q o'clock. Bur. iai will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 Fellow policemen of Patrolman McCarthy. who had tho honor of wearing badge No. l, will be bear. CTS and will mako tup m escort at his funeral, Superintendent Joseph II. Mclean announced this morning.
 Hearers will be sorgonnts Gib- bons, 0ooding, Errico and phelan and PatrolmCn Hayes and Moore.
 The escort will Do head by Ser goant Patrick Hiilborg and will In. olude the following patroimen. Moynihan. McKenna, Collins, Hayes, Nolan, uirch, Lynch, Pakui, O'I.oughiln, Menney, Winston. Der. eskovice, Smith, Pannono and Christiannnt.
 Motor patrolmon Lnwlor and Phclan will lead the funeral pro- ccsBioff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

to do with his hands.
 Mrs Flermonte relieved week of suspense by arriving last night from her Long Island home and taking up quarters at the $150,000 palace, Chotwode, Astor purchased for his first fiance, Miss Eileen $. S. Gillespie, and which now will be. come the home of his second.
 Divorced Ones Meet
 Astor's prospective mother.in- law met her divorced husband dt the rehearsal yesterday and Miss French's future mother.in-law will meet her divorced husband this afternoon. William K. Dick, whom she married several years after Col onel Astor went down on the Ti- tanic and whom she divorced some time before she married Pugilist Fiermonte, will arrive around noon.
 Astor, despite his mothers new marriage, stilr refers to Dick as his stop-father. F'iermonte once was his boxing instructor.
 Young Astor wished that the whole business could be allowed to slide in favor of a marriage with ono or two witnesses before Q jus- tice of the peace. Mrs French however, thought differently and Astor showed no inclination t0 argue with her. He invited tho press to the rehearsal yesterday, Mrs French when the reporters and photographers arrived, ordered them kept out of the church. Only the intervention of her former husband allowed the groom'B invi- tation to be made good. Private Detectives There
 Such simple details as the guest list and the locale of tho honey moon were guarded from the pub lic by the private detectives. Mrs French first ruled that only invited guests would be admitted to the wedding. Tho vcstry of Trinity church over.ruled her with the declaration that everything would be kept as simple as possi- ble. Regular parishioners, tho vestry said, would be admitted go long aS there was room. There is room for 800.
 Trinity locale of todays affair, Is the oldest Episcopal church In America.
 After tho ceremony the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march will float "Tucky" and her groom out of tho church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
MRS B. E. SCHMIDT
 DIES IN BOROUGH
Union City Woman Sue. cumbs To-day After
 Long Illness

Naugatuck. Juno 90. Mrs Bridget (rahey) schmidt, wlfo of George D. schmidt. died at s;3O o'clock this morning tt hor home. 507 North Main street. Union City, following m illness of two years. Sho was q rcsident Of the borough for more than 35 years, bolng born in Hamdcn, but coming hero from Mount Carmel whore she lived for q short time. Sho was a member Of the Altar society of St Mary'a church.
 Besides her husband she is sur yivod by two brothers, Edward Fahey of Bridgton, Mainoj and c sister. Mss Mary Tahey of Nauga. tuck.
 Funeral arrangements will Dc announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Newport AH Agog
 OuerA Astor Wedding
tContinued from Page D

Mrs Livingston French, the brides mother, In charge of fcs- tivities, had determined that q solemn occasion was not to be turned into n circus, and a dozen private detectives hired by Astor, aided local police In enforcing her determination.
 Red Headed Bride
 At { o'clock this afternoon the 1S-year-old Miss French, her red hair contrasting with the snowy white of tho bridal veil, will walk down tho red flush carpeted aisle of ancient Trinity church on the arm of her father, Francis Ormanu French, who drove a taxicab for Q spell In New York before he went into the insurance busineBs In Dedham, Mass.
 At the altar she will meet her groom, the tall, 21 year old Astor, who, being groom for the first time, may be as embarrassed ns he was at the wedding rehearsal yes- treday where he did not know what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

From then, on, thoro was q gradual drop in the temperature. At c o'clock last evening 1t was 02 do. grees above zero and at o'clock tho mercury had dropped to 78 degrees above. At midnight tho reading was co degrees above and at 1 o'clock this morning tho figure was G8 degrees above.
 This drop in the temperature did not help much, however, as tho intense humidity continued in force. A slight rain fell during the night but it was of only 0 few minutes duration. During last evening lightning could Do soon flashing constantly fin tho distance. However, tho storm that might have cooled off things q little moro did not deign to visit Waterbury.
 Begins Climb Again
 Bright and carly this morning tho mercury began It's climb once more. At g o'clock it had gono up to tho 73.dogroo mark and at c o'clock had climbed two degrees more. Tho reading 0 o'clock this morning. was 80 degrees above zero and at ii o'clock tho mercury waA well on the road to tho 9O.dcsroc mark.
 The air was heavy with humidity again today and the weathorman gave no promise of rain up to Shortiy before noon. However, thoro were many who believed that we would got showers before tho end of tho day.
 There were no prostratlons TO. ported in tho city yesterday. In Wntortown there was q drowning Inst night. Alice Boucher, 10, daughter of MT and Mrs Isaac Boucher of Westbury Park road Watertown. drowned in 1b feet oi water at Winnemaug Lake at 10 o'clock last evening. Hor body was recovered an hour later by Arthur Swanson of Oakville Arthur Hickcox of Watertown and Linsley Boveridgo of Oakv!llo nlsc attempted to rescue tho body. Tho girl was not good swimmer and she was not missed by her com panions for Bomo time after sht went down. She was swimming with Justine 0iibcrt, Ruth Gilbert Meida Toemes and Ray Burton al | of WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

| - labor board order to reinstate 10
 discharged union workers. | At Bridgeton, N. J., state troop. srs guarded q seed packing plant after violence occurred in q strike of 400 workers in the casts first farm strik. Four persons were in- 6ured.
 1. President Rooseevit and Gen. Hugh 6. Johnson acted to maintain labor conditions in uncoded indus- tries and industries in which codes
 except for labor provisions have been suspended. The president placed uncoded industries under the FRA. Johnson pointed out that local codes might be drawn up to protect the service businesses. At San Erancisc0
 San Francisco, June 3O-(UP)- Negotiators attempting to bring peace in the Pacific coasts million | doilar.a-day maritime workers strike were trapped in a deadlock today.
 Little hope of settlement was seen before Monday when ship owners, whose coastwise and Ori. | ental commerce has been tied up since 23,000 workers struck May 9, planned an armed attempt to smash the waterfroB& blockade.
 yaiiure of the board 10 find common ground for q soflEqment, and the strikers' inability io agree among themsclves, snarled the slt-
 uation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
Steals Trousers, Leaues Coat, Vest

Attorney Henry WcIsnnan this morning is trying to fig. ure out what it Is about his trousers, pants to the vulgar, that made . thief prefer them to his coat and vest. The DO. licc department, meanwhile, is blushlng furi0nsly.
 It all came about yesterday when the lawyer parked his car near the police station. In the car was Q new grey suit, coat, vest and pants. Never dreaming that anyone would attempt to disturb the car Or Its contents while in front of the station, Attorney Weisfnan Mcrrily went about his bust. ness. When he came back, the coat and vest were there, but the pants, lovely grey exam. pies of tho taiiOr's art, had disappeared.
 Attorney Wcisrnan appeared in city court this morning in an ensemble, grey coat and vest with white flannel tr0us. CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of John II. Lynch was held this morning at s;l6 o'clock from tho home, 60 Walnut strcet, 10 tho ffnamculato Concop. ton church wher0 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles Blatt- mann was hold this morning at
 S,i6 o'clock from the Muivillo funeral homo, 270 West Main street to St. Ceceiia's church whore q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at . o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Max KunkeI will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aiderson fun. ernl home, 70 Central avenue, Rev William v. DIckenson officiating. The funeral Of Mrs Anna g.. Quinan will be hold on Mondny morning at SIS o'clock from the home, 3B Waterviile street to St Margaret'B church where a solemn mass of requiem will De celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in now st Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Coneetta (I3londi) Bantorc will be held on Monday morning from She honie, II b9 South Elm street, at SID o'clock Co our Lady Of LAuFduH church where A solemn mass of Faquiem will be celebrated nt 2 o'clock. Burial will be tn Calvary cemetery. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
HEAT IN THE STATE (flvmuInifaA pRaaaN


 A light shower along the coast- line appeared today to have brok. en the forco of Q blistoring heat. wave in Connecticut which caused ono death.
 one drowning was reported. Alice Boucher, 10, lost her life In Lake Winnemaug, Watertown.
 Kenneth A. peet, ,26, who col. iapsed on tho street at New Ha. ven late yesterday while tho ther. mometer hovored around D7 dos grees, died at his homo last night.
 Martin Rest, 70, New Haven, was treated for prostration at c hospital and discharged today.
 The smothering hoat, which TO. corded the hottest June day in many years, continued until late evening. To mercury reached . peak at 4:30 yesterday at 0S.0 and gradually slumped during ahe night. At c. m. today it stood at 70 and again started to climb.
 Predictions, however. were for light showers and cooler weather. Shore resorts were jammed durs Ing early evening and night by city dwelIers. Highway traffic was un' usually heavy.
 New England
 Boston, June 90 -- tUp) s-With the death toll already at ts, etif. ling heat fingered in New England today despite . premise Of relief'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
FULL HONORSFOR
 LATE PATROLMAN
Supt Mclean Selects the Funeral Escort for Late
 Simon Mccarthy

The police department, in which Simon Mccarthy served for 33 years, will pay high tribute to the veteran officer when funeral ser. vices are held Monday morning. The funeral will take place from the home, Lounsbury street. Mon. day at s:i6 o'clock, with solemn mass of requiem ct St Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
PATROLS MARCH
 THROUGH SUAN

Santiago, Chile, June e0.--(UPl - Cara binisr patrols labored through Ave feet of snow on the slopes of hte Andes to-day. on thoir way Co suppress q revolt of tenant formers in Cautin province.
 More than . dozen were known dead In . slaughter of farm 0wns CTS and 6 subsequent fight between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
COOLER WEATHER

New York, June 90 --- (UPD = Thunnershowers and cooler We thor were forecast for Blew York todny as welcome relief from q steaming heat wave that shat. tered n record of 6g years. caused four deaths and ts prostrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30

there were thre lines of the armed troops as Erncst ROehm, com. mandcr of nll Nazi.semi. military units, met with principal leaders.
 There wns understood to be q separate meeting at the headquar. ters of political police, who are commanded by the storm troop leader, Heinrich Himmler.
 Aside from discussion of the July vacation of the troops. which starts tomorrow, it was believed that leaders were discussing plans for the future, particularly means of daeling with the bitter brown shirt dispute with the steel hel. nets veterans organization. There were reports that in order to dc. tract attention from the fight with tho Stahlhelm. they might embark on c new anti.communist drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30
M'EVOY FUNERAL
 SERVICES MONDAY
MonsignOr Mc0ivney to Ofhciate at Mass;
 sTribmtes Paid

All Waterbury joined today In mourning the passing of Martin ]. McEvoy, prominent business man, who died in Bridgeport yes- terday as the result of automobile accident Injuries. Scores of trih. utes have been paid the cIty's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-30


 ------s-------.------- - Margaret Lawlor, George Gahan. William Carroll.
 Miss Julia Moran, Mrs Helen Brick, Ralph Garner, Miss Inez Alexander, Mss Rosemary Coylo, Miss Rita Baldwin, Miss Dorothen Reckahn. Joseph Burns, Miss Nell lio Harnlck, James Fryer, Mrl Mary Clark, Mrs Mary McD0nald.' 7 Newton Crane. Miss Margaret Byrnes, Mrs Anna McMahon, Timothy Grove. Miss Catherine Doeley, Francis Murphy, Miss Mar garet Buckley, Miss Carolyn Pol lard, Mss Irene Carr, Miss Lucy Russo.
 Eugene Kern, Frank Sabis, Mrs Elizabeth Luddy. Mss Ellen Shcr. wood. CT McIIale, Vincent Leroy, Mss Nelda Fillpp0ne, Miss Rita McCann, Mss Mary Mccarthy, Jo. seph Lee, William Langley,