davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MANY WATERBURY
 PRIESTS PRESENT
Clergy and Sisters Form Local Delegation at
 Bishops Funeral

Pastors and curates from all of the city's Catholic churches headed the Waterbury delegation at the funeral services for Most Rev John J. Milan, Bishop of Hartford, at Hartford to-day. Many sisters from local convents and religious institutions were also among the throng of more than 5000 that fillec St Joseph's cathe- dral for the impressive rites. In addition to the clergy and religious. many members of the local lafty attended.
 Especially remembered in Wa terbury because of his many visits here and because of the particular interest he displayed in this city's Catholic developments. Bishop Ni- Ian was admired and respected here. During his career as bishop, the city added several new parishes to it's list, saw the established ones expand, and witnessed the build ing and growth of a number of institutions. The new Church of the Immaculate Conception, the. addition at St Mary's hospital, the nurses home at the same institu- ton, Sacred Heart high school and Waterbury Catholic high-these and other buildings were raised url- der Bishop Milan. The convents represented by delegations were St Mary's, St Mar garet's, Sacred Heart, St Francis, | St Thomas, Notre Dame, Holy Ghost. In addition, sisters attend ed from St Joseph's orphanage, St Mary's hospital and St Joseph's school.
 Churches were represented as | follows:
 Church of the Immaculate Con- ception-Rev Francis M. O'Shea, administrator; Rev Joseph Me- Cuen, Rev John L. Loughran and Rev Francis Egan. St Margaret's church-Rev Ed ward Brennan, pastor; Rev James | Roche.
 Church of the Sacred Heart Rev Matthew J. Judge, pastor; Rev Edward Duffy, Rev Francis Breen and Rev John Dial. St Patrick's church-Rev Eu- gene Cryne, pastor; Rev Bernard Foster and Rev William Wirkus. Church of the Blessed Sacrament Rev Hubert Carrig. St MichaeIs church, Waterville Rev William J. O'Shea. Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Rev Joseph M. Valdam brini, pastor; Rev Richard R. Dunn.
 Church of SS. Peter and Paul Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor, Rev James Woods. St Stanislaus church-Rev $. Blazej jowski, pastor; Rev Francis Ouch.
 St Joseph's church-Rev Joseph Valantiejus, pastor; Rev B. Gar unskas.
 Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmol-Rev Michael Lynch, pas ! tor.
 1 St Lucy's church-Rev Felix Scoglio, pastor. | Church of St John of the Cross.
 Middlebury-Rev John Ryan, pas
 tor.
 St Johns church, Watertown---
 Rev Cornelius Teulings, pastor.
 Church of St Mary Magdalen--
 Rev Leo Finn, pastor.
 St Francis Xavier church-Rev
 James O'Connor and Rev James
 Coughlin.
 St Ann's church-Rev Ernest
 Lamontagne, pastor; Rev Ernest
 Boileau and Rev Ubald Laurion.
 St Thomas's church-Rev Will
 liam Judge, pastor; Rev Thomas
 Hanley.
 St Cecilias church-Rev Peter Cuny, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
MILAN SERVICES
 | ARE BROADCAST
Rev Matthew Brady Aids in Radio Description
 of Impressive Rites

The honor of broadcasting q description of the pontifical mass in memory of the late Bishop John J. Milan was given to a former Waterburian, Rev Matthew E. Brady of Hamden. With Most Rev John c. Murray. Archbishop of the Sec of St Paul, delivering the eu- logy and Most Rev Joseph McCar- thy. Bishop of the Diocese of Portland, playing a conspicuous part in the final services. this city featured prominently in the great tribute to the late bishop.
 The ceremonies were broadcast from Station WTIC. Four micro phones were used in the accom- plishment of the service, which is rather unique4n church history in Connecticut.
 Father Brady explained the features of the mass, while Erwin Cooper Of the WTIC staff described the crowd as 1t formed rapidly be- fore the cathedral.
 A portable shortwave set was op- erated from an automobile outside of the scene of services. A micro-
 phone was later taken within the Cathedral, where the descriptions
 continued of the procession of
 clergy, laity, state and civic repre-
 sentatives as they took their places
 of honor.
 | Another miorophone was placed
 in the choir loft where the Gre.
 gorian chant was picked up as sung
 by the choir of St Thomas semi.
 nary. Two microphones were 10.
 cated near the pulpit for the spe.
 cial transmission of the beautiful
 eulogy of Archbishop Murray as he
 described the life and character o1
 his former superior and sincere l friend and advisor. the late Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
REV JAMES TRAVIS HEADS PROCESSION
Acts as Cross Bearer, Es. corting Bishops Body
 Into Cathedral

The Rev James l.. Travis, na-
 tive of this city now stationed at St Josephs cathedral in Hartford, headed the solemn procession yes- terday afternoon escorting the body of the late Most Rev John J. Milan as it was taken from the episcopal residence into the cathe- dral there to lie in state until the final solemn rites this morning.
 Father Travis acted as cross
 bearer in the line of march. He
 was closely followed by the Revs
 John F. Hannon and John A. Kelly as acolytes. Then came the Rt Rev Mgsr Thomas $. Duggan im- mediately preceding a delegation of 200 priests, representing every parish in the Hartford diocese. Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, wearing a purple biretta, followed at the rear of the professional.
 The service inside the cathedral. was brief. It was witnessed by more than 1000 people who braved a drenching downpour. The choir of St Thomas Seminary chanted the Gregorian service as; the long < ing chant was the Miserere used for :
 
 ferred from rectory to the church. The concluding chant was the . "Restonsorium Subvenite." .
 Long lines of mourners then were allowed to file past the casket in which Bishop Milan lay. : When the officec of the dead was chanted later in the evening it 7 had been estimated that at least i. 5000 had filed past the casket to . pay final respects to Bishop Milan. : Over 1000 school children and nuns : viewed the body earlier in the day before it was removed from the i. episcopal residence.
 To accommodate the thousands , who desired to pay visit to the . cathedral it remained open all last , night. A guard of honor watched l. at the side of the casket through {, txl, F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

While all agencies for the spir- itual welfare of those in the nor- nal circumstances of life re- ceived proper attention, the vic- tims of moral or physical disas- ter claimed the special solicitude of the chief pastor. Step by step diocesan bureaus of charity were opened in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Norwich, New London, and Stamford to become centers of guidance in the solution of many-sided problems arising from the spiritual and tenn poral needs of multitudes. No other diocese in the United States has developed such a compre- hensive program of social well fare.
 APOSTOLATE OF
 EDUCATION
 Words without works in the field of charity will avail little. To supplement the activities of the various bureaus hospitals have been enlarged, homes for the aged extended, refuges for penitents increased, provision for the homeless made more ad- equate. All this apostolate of charity is made possible only by the generosity of a people en- frightened by an educational pro- gram which is not limited to the lower levels of human endeavor. Only those who ascend the holy mountain of broad Christian culture. can discern the need of a wider sphere of Christian infiu- ence in the everyday thought which shapes our leadership.
 Failure to supply leadership which is fortified by sound Christian philosophy as well as unfailfng charity may bring dis aster to all our works. Such leadership comes from Christian training in the higher schools of the college and university. To supply such a need was the latest of the undertakings which re- ceived the sympathic support of the Bishop of this diocese, with in his immediate territory. Twenty-three years ago he was the first to lend aid to the project of the Sisters College at the Catholic University in. Washing ton so that religious teachers from all over the country might enjoy the opportunity of training in advanced work to make their apostolate more fruitful. His larger outlook on the sphere of the nniversal Church prompted him to place all available re- sources at the disposition of the Church as q whole, not restrict ing the ministry of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

tors of every parish in the dio- cese to organize the men under the patronage of the Holy Name and unfurl the standard of the cross at tho head of marching thousands in all the populous centers. Eager to look into the faces of those in whom he placed his greatest hopes and imbued with a love for Christian man.. hood marshalled in the cause of Christ, he personally addressed many thousands during the first months of his episcopal adminis- tration.
 Manhood in the flower of achievement is only the fruit of childhood brought by patient care to the maturity of Chris tian life. And so solicitude for the little ones of the flock was always intimately associated with care of the adult. Childhood in its most pathetic distress prompted the establishment Of St Agnes Home as the first ma jor project of program of ma terial construction. The thou sands who have received the waters of regeneration through this undertaking when they might have been set adrift on the unknown and undiscovered ocean of spiritual darkness and eternal oblivion gave assurance of untold blessings in every other sphere of diocesan administra- ton. In this sphere the work Z man need not be ashamed that opportunity was denied even to the lowliest to look upon the face of God.
 ; DIOCESAN BUREAUS
 ORGANIZED
 The development of childhood in the educational field of the, classroom depends upon the , apostolate of the teaching sister, hoods. That there might be greater unity and solidarity in the religious organizations which supply the teachers for the class room project to unite three groups of teaching sisters with in the diocese was initiated and brought to a successful conclu- sion through the whole-hearted spirit of sacrifice of the elements which contributed to the union. Notwithstandin the misgivings, not to say consternation, caused by the announcement of such a project, the consecrated sense of molation developed over scores of years in hearts devoted to the cause of Christ responded to . leadership which found It's incentive in the Increased useful ness to education and more abundant fruit in community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Church, State Pay Final Respects to Beloved BishoF
Ldst Rites Paid To
 The Late BislaopNiLan
tcoptinqel iroln Paee n

| fic was hushed and thousands lined the flioroughfares to view with barred heads the passing of the bishop, the, remains of the Shep- herd, who had fed, sheltered, in- spired and led his flock for 24 years and who had completed near ly 55 years of service in the Mas ter's Vineyard. His body was passing-by, to take its place in the halIowed space reserved for him Iin the 'beautifuI cemetery.
 The committaI services attend ed by many bishops and priests were also Of. the simplest nature. but the evidence of regret at the parting of beloved friends and as- sociates was unquestionably in evidence.
 All Events Eclipsed
 It was an eventful day for the diocese of Hartford and particular ly the City of Hartford. The 6oehVtlpS VI ShIHOAC ClSTSy was the largest perhaps in the history of the state. Nearly five years ago about. 400 pastors and curates attended testimonial dinner in honor of the Golden Jubilee cele- bration of Bishop Nilan's ordina- tion to the priesthood, but that event was eclipsed to-day not only in point of numbers, but in prestige of the attendants.
 Masses were celebrated in all sections of the state to-day for the repose of the bishops soul. Sev- eral thousand school children of Hartford thronged the Cathedral at 8 o'clock this morning for a special mass, celebrated by Rev stephen Coffey of St Thomas sem mary. a nephew of the bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
STRIKE THREAT
 WAS DELAYED

Detroit, April 17.-(UP)--Strik- ing members of the, Mechanics Educational Society of America to- day held in abeyance the threat of general strike call which. could take their 18,000 members away from their fine tool and die ma chimes.
 At meeting last night 1000 of the union members deferred a proposal that the general strike be called to aid some 1,500 members who are striking in 60 jobbing plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
SPOKE TO vENrREMEN

COurthouse, Dedham, Mass., Apr
 dent in Massachusetts. Superior
 Judge Nelson P. Brown today ad-. dressed the veniremen atthe Fa-'
 ber- Millen murder trial, explaining the five questions 10 be put to them to determine whether they were biased or preiudiced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Archbishop of Boston

Among celebrities attendance Prince the church. Catholic his bright
  cardinal monsignOri bishops standing knet received his blessings marked the
 
 lined Pennington obtain Cardinal arrived Hartford by early to
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Gamblers Work Out Fines.

CANTON, III. R.-Four Lewiston
residents, fined for gambling, were
given jobs shoveling snow for i've days
to pay for their fun.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Yr.
1927 10th st. NV. Class and danciI
Friday. $50 to II 80 p.m.. with on
Private lessons by appointment. ME
Evening star., 1934-02-28
LEW GREAT WAR
HOLDS REICH FATE
Nazi Geographer Says Ger
mans Have Gone to Dogs
While Sword Rusts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 28.-Ewald
Banse. Nazi geographer and military
strategist, writes of "the great war
that will decide the fate of the Ger
man people," in book to be published
today.
I'VE cannot 60 on dreaming and
building pretty castles in the air; we
have to harden our hearts and make
the nation the pivot on which all our
thinking turns" he writes in the
American edition Of q book widely
circulated in Germany.
THE sword will come to its own
again. and the pen, after IA years of
exaggerated prestige, will be put in its
place.
The sword has lain rusting in the
corner for IA years in the German
countries, while the pen has had the
stage to itself; and as a result we
have gone to the dogs"
Banse, lecturer in military science
at the chief educational institutions Of
Nazi Germany, is the author Of
"Wehrwissenschaft" ("Military Sci
SAiNS }, q bOOh UdAlllCo Wy IllC 1SClClA
when it raised flood of protests from
foreign countries after Germany left
the Disarmament Conference.
The author, however. retained his
position at Brunswick Technical Col
lege and continued a power in Nazi
education.
His new book, titled Germany Pre-
pares for War" discusses the errors of
the World War Internationally and
step by step, outlines a program OF
national defense" calculated to COM
bine German territory into a unified
and therefore more powerful state.
whose boundaries will be far wider
than those of 1914"
That state is to be composed of
"German-speaking Central Europe,
with present population of s2,-
100000"
The book was published in England
and America. according to prefaces
by the publishers. despite the protests
of German authorities.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February
28.-The phantom ship of the Arctic
still sails the Northern ice lanes,
guided past unseen shoals as though
by a ghostly hand at her wheel and
steering always towards some des-
tination she never reaches.
Trapped in the Ice foes of the
far Alaskan Coast, the derelict Bay
chino has become one of the ghost
ships Of the seas. She has been
drifting now for three years, her
staunch hull withstanding the bat
tering of the ice, still as strong as
the day she broke anchor of VAIN
wright, Alaska, and drifted of into
the northern mists.
But the valuable cargo of furs the
Hudsons Bay Co. steamer carried
then has almost wholly disappeared
prey to venturesome Eskimos and the
two shiploads of white persons who
have sighted her in her wAnderings.
1sobel Wylie Hutchinson, who COL
lects Arctic specimens for two Eng
lish institutions, was with one Of
these two groups, the only white
woman ever to have boarded the
derelict.
The little Scotswoman, perhaps the
only white woman who travels the
Arctic on her own, was in Halifax
today on the way back to England
with botanical specimens and Eskimo
curios. And she told reporters Of her
visit aboard the Baychimo when it
loomed up IL miles off Wainwright
its starting point-last Summer.
Before this, another crew had
visited the Baychimo. and the hulk
had been stripped then Of nearly
everything the visitors could carry.
The rifled hold, open to the winds
held an odd assortment of mineral
ore. typewriters. curios, writing paper
and Hudson's Bay Co. ledgers. A
pair Of rusted handouts lay on the
hatch. In a wooden box rested a
Times History of the Great War"
Trader was weighed down with
salvage when she left Baychimos side
as night fell. She headed shoreward
past the revenue cutter Northland,
anchored at the edge Of the pack, end
soon the Baychimo vanished into the
mists.
Several days later the Trader sighted
the Baychimo again. Far off on the
edge Of a glittering Ice pack they saw
the phantom ship reflected in a
mirage. She was steering at q good
Evening star., 1934-02-28
REBUFF DEPRESSES
LONDON MARCHERS
Commons Upholds Premier il
Refusal to Farley With
Hunger" Group.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2S-The 1000
hunger parchers" who hocked to
London to protest against an unem-
ployment bill remained here de-
jectedly today-their last chance of
presenting their grievances before the
government apparently gone.
After bitter midnight debate, the
House Of Commons upheld the action
of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid in refusing to receive representa-
tives who sought an opportunity to
appear before him, the cabinet or the
bar Of the House.
A motion challenging the prime
minister's action lost in the House
by a vote of 270 to So.
The government had turned thumbs
Evening star., 1934-02-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. j, OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers,
l43l Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY PREMISES
IoOS 1Ath STREET NV.

sos ssaHIE Eth lyEEGxEPs sa H. ,ras'
asg r.eoraed y.otss q in tSsF ssF't s64s ofsa
81 the Land Records OF the District , OF
Columbia under the terms OF wnicn ta1s tne
payment OF certain notes was sepafaley
secured on the. hereinafter described reai a.
estate and default having been made IN
the payment OF, said notes, as proViGeo
in said deed Of trust, and at the re-
quest OF the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned as Surviving Trustee unuel n.el
BAY i52n IN THE fE0nt latS q DAY 5s oF MARea
AT 5 O'CLOCK PM. the iollowng'dse.
District OF Columbia, and known and DIS
8ineuished as part of Lot numbered sixty,
three l63J in Charles E. Wire Incorporated
ss1sn aSndred in square Foar 9" indoenee
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia IN
SeT Cou4y 66 as for the at the
Southeast corner Of said Lot 1n num9ere66 mere6
S and ne r1anins N sad Ihfnfe iot teen
feet six inches; thence west at eftsa Ftsns
angles forty-hve feet; thence South aiteea cen
feet six inches to the s9Tth feft ne and to
the place of beginning: Said property
being designated IN said & deeo nn,yn oI 1rasr for
the purpose Of assessment and taxation
as Lot numbered Eight Hundred twenty
esht sSSG s%SdrtG IN sSuare Four eo 904oefe0
Terms Of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash; paianee
n two equal insta llments payable in one
and two years with interest at So per
annun1 payable semi-annually from the
oay Of sale and secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash
n The option of the purchaser. deposit
Of $4,000 will be required at the time
Of sale All conveyancing. recording, rev
erue stamps etc at the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms of sale to be eSmpdliea con ed
with within fifteen days from the Gay
III sale: otherwise deposit will be for,
feited and property advertised ana resoid
as provided in said deed OF trust,
GEORGE w WHITE.
Surviving Trustee.
6I3 10th Street NV.
S.oo -,bo g 9 IN 10
Evening star., 1934-02-28

down on the marchers' demands for 4
hearing, taking the stand that the
manifestants were organized by q
body notorious in its efforts to spread
unconstitutional agitation and propa-
ganda."
During the debate Macdonald re-
fterated his previous stand that the
marchers were trif1ing with the dis
tress Of the unemployed and that they
were controlled by subversiye political
forces.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
fHOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST NV,
TRUSTEES S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
AZ

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING KNqWM as srsEEY RREMISS66sR SS6sRfawET M ESP
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No: 5653. folios
Hi ct sea. Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia, and at the request
81 the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustee will sell at PUBLIC auctlon
In front of the premises. on MONDAY
fHE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. AID, 1894
AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
towing described land and premises. SIT.
hate in the county Of Washington. District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and belns
3 in papt Of boch
Hour "a. ."Washineton Heights." as Per
blat recorded in Liber County No. IL folio
III, Of the records Of the office OF the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. Sub
bect to covenants Of record.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the pur-
btase money to be. paid in cash. balance
IN two equal instsllments. payable In one
Eentum per .annum. payable semi-annually,
Gpon the property sold. or all cash at the.
bption of the purchaser. deposit OF
k50O will be required at time OF sale. All
eonveyancing. revenue stamps. recording.
fo' be complied with, within thirty days
From day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
Reserves the right to resell the. property.
n the risk and cost Of defaulting pur--
ehaser, after five days advertisement OF
kuch resale in some newspaper published
u "A'--'Ns WATSON p. CLARK.
Surviving Trustee
6O4 18th st. NV.
fsoILaadbs exSu6hol
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Leroy H. Ihayer

CARIOCA. FOX TRoT. TANGO. WALT
Develop ease, poise and confidence in 4
few private lessons. Learn to lead ven.
follow easily. Cali for 10-minute euest les.
son and dance analysis. Open until 10 pm
l2s0 Connsctieut Ave. o3Wtins O0Sl
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BABIES NOSES ALIKE
Doctor Says They Do Not Re-
semble Parents.

MONTREAL R.-Fond uncles.
cousins and aunts who cluster around
the new baby to see whether he has
his grandfather's nose will not see
eye to eye with DR.. Antonio Barbeau.
assistant superintendent Of the
Bordeaux Hospital, who told . nurses
convention here that every baby has
q round, or button" nose.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BY Y'GHOST,'SIGHTED IN ICE LANES
PHANTOM ARCTIC SHIP, GUIDED

five miles an hour past the shoals and
ice that held Trader. heading toward
Point Barrow with the pack.
You'd think" said Capt. Pete Pals
son. that some one was steering her.
I guess she's haunted. She steers
clear Of the shoals as II q master
hand was at her Wheel" Trader
stayed trapped in the ice Is days as
the Baychimo sailed on to her will o.
the wisp destination.