davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON Remarkable Managerial E ecord=Connie Mack on


  1904 His club 1902 so5 1elo 19 19 1914 1929 and @ and 1913 and 1929 The Athletics favored he worlds championship this head Radim of Radim An
   until   
  the The station WAX andrep Ued the convile
 TOMORROW-The Champion Crawler
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01

true in part because the series is an incident, while this campaign is the real thing"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
CHILL DAY ORBITS
 BIG SERIES CROWD
Continued From First Page)

leather jacket, and retired to the bench after taking a few swings at the plate.
 However. George Earnshaw also took part in the batting drill 10 maintain some uncertainty as to Mack's choice.
 Under the direction of Captain Eddie Collins the worlds cham pions engaged in a brisk workout while the crowds continued to pour through the turnstiles and the sun shed a little warmth on an other wise very chilly affair
 Police Do MancuyerS X platoon of police marched out for a rehearsal of mancuvGrs they will 20 through in making lane onto inc field and to the box for the presidential party.
 The loudspeakers in right center blared forth with raucous sounds of a tenor voice. coming from q phono- graph record. after Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. the Washington comedians, put on q preliminary act
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
TEACHERS TURN DOWN 2P. [. SALARY PLAN

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-01
LEAGUE CONSIDERS
 ECONOMIC CRISIS

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

with two other men and girl with brown hair whose back was toward Rorimer ;and Sloan chanced to look his way just then, and Dan nodded Sloan smiled faintly, but without recognition, and turned back to his companions.
 Phillips saw it. He said. Do you know Garry Sloan?"
 I've met him." Dan admitted.
 On the way back Phillips asked whether Dan expected to finish that afternoon. If you don't, you're wei come to use the place tomorrow If you like"
 "oh, I'll have it done" Dan as- sured him, and the other smiled pleasantly and said he was glad, be- cause he had the evening free and would be glad to read it.
 T didn't expect action like that" Dan admitted. You're very de- cent"
 Not at all We're always looking for good screen material. You can't make pictures without stories.1
 It was late afternoon when Dan finished and gathered up the type written sheets and placed them in order and read them over. He was surprised at the amount he had written, for he had not numbered his pages; the job was much more elaborate than he had planned.
 Phillips was still in his office, and Dan said, as he placed his work on 1 the others desk:
 There you are and many thanks for your patience. If you like it I'll tell you why I particularly wanted l to sell it to Grand United"
 And if we don't want it?" the scenario editor asked.
 Then you'll never know" Dan said, holding out his hand.
 Phillips laughed. I've got q terrible curiosity, but it seems that I'm going to have to pay quite a price to satisfy it. Well, l hope I do have to. So long-and good luck"
 Collier was waiting in the apart ment when Rorimer got there. T just got in and shook one up," he said, "and you look as though you need one. It's in the refrigerator.
 He got up from his chair and stretched lazily. Well, how did you like Phillips?" he asked.
 Hes a great guy" Dan said warmly.
 Didn't I tell you? Did you put it over? What did he say? Tell me all about its'
 Hes going to take it home and read it tonight"
 Paul nodded. What do you think of my idea now? Chances are if you'd just walked in there and dumped it on his desk he might not have got at it for a week or two. He's a pretty busy person. but now ! that he's had a chance to size you up he's more apt to give you a break Did you tell him that it would be a good bet for Lester Moor? They're on the lookout for story for Moore
 No" Dan said, q didn't. wrote Moore into it. though, so you could hardly miss, but I thought it would be best to let Phillips discover it. ] You spoke your two cents worth, too. didn't you7" he accused.
 "Oh. that?" Paul grinned. Sure, I told him the same thing I told you Where's the harm in that?"
 Well. you were pretty swell to do it. I'll owe you lot if it goes over.'
 Don't be silly. They shouldn't let talent ike yours run around
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

tanee in a circuit with 2,7S0 kilo- meters (1,e7s miles).I The former record was held by the Czechoslo- vakian, Vicherck, of 2,5o0 kilome-
 ters, made in Prague, June T, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
SETS NEW RECORD

Paris. Sept. R-The French aviator, Jean Laulhe. in 40 horse- power, ITO pound plane, today es- tablished a wor1da record for dis
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

loose. The trouble with you is you need a manager"
 To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
JUNIOR THEATER
CAST is excellent
Organization Opens Second Sea-
son Before Crowded House
at Belasco.

Playing to large house, comprised
OF quite as many grown-upS as juve-
niles, the Junior Theater of Washing
ton opened its second season with A. A.
Mines play, THE Ivory door," at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater yesterday.
In every detail the inaugural per-
Torrance yesterday was delightful. An
half fairy tale, half philoSophic drama
to interpret and acc mplished its task
with notable skill. Costumes and scenic
background matched the performance
Of the. artists. william S. tombstone,
the new leading man, gave an outStand-
ing performance in the dual role of
King Hilary and King Perivale, while
Betty Beeman was lovely as Princess
Lila.
Mr.. Johnstone comes to the company
from New York, where he has been
playing with Arthur Hopkins and the
Theater Guild. He brings to the COM
pany a combination of good looks and
finesse which promise for him assured
success in the type Of plays listed on
the Junior Theater's repertory. They
play Janice Meredith" next week, a
patriotic drama of the American Rev.
olution into which Mr.. tombstone should
mt perfectly as chivalrous young hero,
and Miss Beeman equally well as belle
OF col0nlal Gays.
For the first month, the company
VIII play but two performances a week
on Saturday afternoon and Saturday
evening. Later it is hoped to increase
the number Of performances to four
according to Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin
one OF the managers.
Prior to the performance yesterday
Charles Taylor, manager of the BelascC
Theater, gave brief curtain talk, ex-
planning the Junior Theater movement
Members of the supporting cast in.
cluded Sheriff. Thorne, Ruth Gutter
man. Melvin Fox, Charlsey Reid. who
did a clever bit as Anna; Henry Walk
er, Mary Sinclair, Phillip Jerdine. Cliff
ford Adams, Mason Hardy, Leonard
Davis, Margaret Seeley, Elmer Potter
David Merle Fisher and John Shellie
Oswald Yorke assisted Mrs. Tinnir
and Miss Katherine Browne in direct
ing the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
.WRC TO BROADCAST
NEWD. C. VOTEPLEA
Foreign War Veterans to Join
Committee in Series
of Programs.

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
join with the Citizens Joint Committee
on National Representation for the Dis
trict in introducing over station WRC
tomorrow night a new series of radio
programs carrying q plea for . vote
for the disfranchised residents Of the
Nations Capital.
Each OF the broadcasts will have a
musical background provided by the
overseas Band Of the veterans organi-
zation. The band is composed Of ia
pieces, and although less than O year
old has won several prizes in COMPETE
ton with other musical organisations
including the award at the 1929 apple
blossom festival in Winchester, Va.
Lieut.. Arthur e. Harper is director.
Aside from an "all-Washington' con-
cert by the band, the initial program
includes talk on National Repre-
sentation for the District by Capt.
Harvey l.. Miller, department COM
mander Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and Q recital by Miss Elsie
Jorss, soprano, the bands soloist. She
VIII sing Washington" a composition
Of William T. Pierson, director of sta
ton WMAL. The bands program In
cludes such march selections as THE
washington Evening STAR" compo-
sition of Capt. William Stannard of
the United States Army Band; Ora
fulla's washington Greys" and Mont
forts veterans of Foreign Wars"
WRC has scheduled the program
from 1880 to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
colder today; tomorrow partly cloudy
and. warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
colder. probably preceded by snow on
the Coast. today; tomorrow partl.
cloudy and warmer, fresh to strong
north winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, con-
tinued cold today; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer followed by rain.
Record for "A Hours.
Temperature-Midnig SO; 2 am,
S6;> 4 am, IS: am, 81; 8 am, IS;
10 am, SO; IL noon, 81; 2 pm, So:
pm, 80; 6 pm, 30; 8 pm, 20; 10
pm, 80.
Highest, 80: lowest. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, ~.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, Asa am. and Sis
pm: high tide, lo:S5 Am. and
ll;0l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:38 am. and
6:O7 pm; high tide, liza am. and
l1:48 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $3.50 am; sun sets
S:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises e:5s am; sun
sets SAT pm.
Noon rises 1854 pm; sets 900 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MARSHALL DOOMED
TO SUCCEED HUGHES
Presence Here of Son of New York
Lawyer Causes Speculation
as to Post.

The presence in Washington yester-
day Of James Marshall of New York,
son Of Louis Marshall, widely known
lawyer and authority on immigration
matters, led to q report that the
younger Marshall is strong candidate
for the post of solicitor general of the
United States. The solicitor general
ship is to be formally vacated by
Charles Evans Hughes, jr, Immediately
upon the swearing in of his distin-
glished father as Chief Justice of the
United States in the near future.
It 10 understood that Mr.. Marshall's
appointment is supported by a num-
Der Of letters which have already come
to the attention of William D. Mitchell,
the Attorney General, although the
Department of Justice did not COM
nient yesterday.
President Hoover Is expected to ap-
point a new solicitor general within the
next two or three weeks. Others men,
toned from time to time for the post
have been the two sons of the re-
firing Chief Justice. William Howard
Taft. As Robert Taft. q practicine
lawyer In Cincinnati, has announced
his intention not to take public once,
speculation regarding the sons of the
retiring Chief Justice narrow down To
Charles Phelps Taft, also ~ Cincin-
nAtA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Reds Damage Newspaper Plant.

BERLIN, February Is (P).--A band of
200 communists this evening smashed
the windows of the building occupied
by the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
They escaped before the arrival Of the
police.
The vorwaerts has been one of the
bitterest critics in Germany Of COM
munist activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

child Ward, Ludwig Mandy and Mrs.
Mary Garrett Lewis, along with James
Mullings comedian. will entertain.
Invocation will be by Rev. F. w.
Perkins, pastor of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, and Col. Wal
ter c. Clephane. acting as POSTMASTER,
will introduce committee chairmen.
The dinner committee consists of Dr.
Arthur Deering Call, chairman: Elwood
Street. Mrs. r. Thomas West, Mrs. Err
nest r. Grant and Miss Katherine l..
Lenroot. DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of public schools and presi-
dent Of the club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BERLIN ECONOMIES.
Saving Campaign Is Inaugurated
to Reduce Expenses.

BERLIN (NANA)-This city has
launched big saving campaign to re-
duce its heavy financial deficit. The
street lighting. which was reduced at
midnight, will now be considerably
dimmed by 8 or 9 o'clock, and there is
to be rigid economy in street cleaning
and heating public buildings.
School excursions and entertainments
are to be fewer, and even the hospitals
are to do with such instruments and
apparatus as they have for two months.
There are to be fewer free meals and de-
liveries of fuel. and In spite of all the
meetings Of protest it is likely the mu-
nicipality will not cease cutting down
and curtailing until it has found the
ST., 900, 900 it lacks.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Allisnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Publisher Joins New Paper.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, February IS
Rl.-Robert T. Holiday, publisher for
eight years Of the Santa Monica Out
look, left the paper today 10 become
publisher Of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin.
Holiday, who came to the Outlook
from the Pasadena Evening Post, pre-
viosisiy had been city editor OF the
ARIZONA Republican, Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

buked the Archbishop Of Canterbury for
his statement about the Russian gov
ernmentS alleged persecution Of reli-
gion. They said It was strange and
suspicious that there should be q series
of similar attacks against Russia from
the heads Of churches in Italy, Eng
land, France and Germany at the same
time.
Asked about the outlook for religion
In Russia, they replied: "Of course, we
are much worried by the rapid growth
of atheism, but people who sincerely
believe in God are firmly convinced that
the Creators light cannot disappear,
and that in time it will make itself felt
in the hearts of the people"
They also declared that the Russian
Orthodox Church did not need material
support from abroad.
Our situation as ecclesiastics Is Suf-
ficiently insured by material support
from our believers. To receive material
support from the outside, from the
people Of another faith, would lower
our dignity and place upon US great
moral and even political obligations
lettering us in our religious activities. u
The prelates said that due to the
vast economic changes in Russia, in
GLIDING the industrialization Of the
country and the establishment of col
lective farms, the situation Of the
church has grown worse. But We dc
not lose hope that under a new eco
nomic structure the belief in God will
remain, and that the Church OF
Christ will continue to exist"
The members of the synod who took
part in the interview were, in addition
to Metropolitan Sergius, Archbishop
Serafin of Saratoff, Archbishop Alexis
of Khutinsk, Archbishop Phillip OF
Zvanigorod and Archbishop Pitirim oi
Orekho- Zuevsk.
The London Daily Herald, British
labor government organ, this morning
declared that agitation in Great Britain
against alleged religious persecution ir
Russia was q gigantic Tory politlca
plot"
1t said that "there is intense concern
among labor members of Parliament
about this stunt" and that a specia
committee, including prominent con
sentative peers, was directing the agi'
tation in England.
On February IL the Archbishop O.
Canterbury and the Archbishop o
York, leaders OF the Church Of England
joined with Cardinal Bourne Of TIA
Roman Catholic Church in denouncinI
the persecution Of Christians" u
Russia.
Pope Plus in an encyclical had Sc
verely attacked such persecution
several days previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

the annual dinner
m e e ting of the
Monday Evening
Club at the May
flower Hotel to-
morrow at $50
o'clock.
DR.. B ar n a r DIS
topic will be Child
Health and Pro-
tection," W lie
Senator Copeland
will speak on THE
Relation of the
M u n / C p atty to
Public Health"
The Public School
Ensemble Quartet,
composed of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EXHIBITION DEPICTS
FRENCH LITERARY LIFE
Lectures Are Given, as Well as
Performances of Plays Of
Early Days.

PARIS (N.AN.A).-The Revue des
Deux Monde Is celebrating its CEN
tenary by an exhibition Of pictures.
caricatures and manuscripts illustrating
the literary life Of France during the
last 100 years.
Lectures are being given, Is well as
performances Of plays published in the
Revue long before they were given upon
any stage. These include almost all the
plays and "proverbes" Of Alfred de Mus
set, Nine. Gerard drHouville'S Mutt
Porte Consei" and ia Pause CONVEX
sion" of Theophile Gautier. A perform
ance also will be given Of the first and
only completed acts OF LES precieuses
de Geneva" which Robert de Flers was
writing with Francis de Croisset when
he died.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
------e---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MOBILE CENSURED
IN A|RSH|P REPORT
Credit Magnificent Qualities
to Mariana in Polar
Disaster of 1928.

~ the AssVSitteu EESes.
ROME. February 15.-The report of
the commission investigating the dis
aster to Gen. Umberto Mobiles polar
expedition in 1928 and the wreck of the
dirigible Italia was given out today.
So far rs the general findings are
concerned, it contains little that was
not made known at the end of the
sitting Of the commission in 1929. The
semi -ofhcial Stefani agency then made
an ofhcial summary Of 1t.
Gen. Mobiles leadership was criti-
cized, the commission concluding that
the control Of the dirigible from the
first moment OF alarm until the final
catastrophe was uncertain and contra
dictory. because there was no expert
enced pilot on board.
CensuFe for Mobile.
The commission censured Mobile for
having. on returning TO base aboard the
Citta di Milano, tried to incriminate
his men. not only by his attitude but
by his utterances In newspaper arti-
cles. Their report says that his atti-
tude toward Comdr. Mariana and
Comdr. zappi practically gave it to be
understood that they started on their
his consent.
The report finds further that he
criticized and underestimated before
foreigners the splendid work done by
the Italian airmen, who made great
sacrifice in trying to bring him help.
Mariana Praised.
OF Comdr. Mariana it says that,
though he was entitled by his rank in
the Italian navy to the position Of Sec
ond in command, he never was given
instructions to that effect. He is COM
mended for having displayed magniN-
cent qualities Of leadership and emf
nent knowledge Of technical matters
throughout the fight.
Notwithstanding very acute physical
sufferings. temporary blindness and
frostbitten feet, his clearness of mind,
intelligence and strength Of will were
not impaired"
It eommends him for promptly or
ganiSing the encampment on the ice
and for assuming the leadership of the
expedition that set out in search OF
help.
The document comprises l3s pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
DR.. H. {. BARNARD
TO ADDRESS CLUB
Senator Copeland Will Also Speak
at Monday Evening Club
Dinner.

DR.. H. E. Barnard. director of the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection, and Senator
Copeland of New York will speak at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
"Say, Bill, I'm All Frightfully
Pressed for Cash Again"

1.-THE fdmilys SICK spells and everything haze
Just piled bills Can you let ne haze a
haHdyed?"
'yinn, ri be glad to. But, say schdts the good
of lending yow hundred that you knoqU may need
in so days so? I'll do better than that ri 40 on
your note at Morris Plan for $500 and act Frank as
the other co-sgnsr. That UiH let you square every
thing and You can pay TIE loan back at the rate of
$40 aUeek. 4 kno1O once you're out of debt, yowR
stay out"
When needs help he still goes to friends.
THAT'S 1Vhdt friends are fer But its no longer Say,
Bill, oH YOU lend me hMndred?"
NoU there's better atuy. You ask your friend
TO co-sgn your note at Morris Plan Bank THIS
doesn't force your friend 10 lend you money he
himself may need. II doesn't force you to pay ii
back, sudden CALL before you're ready. 1t doesn't
Place too much of burden on friendship.
Your friend knosUS that Morris Plan only lends +
money to sVorthsvae people, for 1VorhsUtile purposes
He knous that method of bndgsting the payment
of the loan 50 sUesks IL Months sViH make
easier for you to pay
Your friends eo,sgnatHye of your note implies
their belief in you. Your acceptance of their nqna-
tHve constitutes Pledge of faith to your friends.
MORRIS PLAN BANK
Under Supervisor u. S. Treasury
1903 H ShesFN.W. Washington, Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

A plan for the operation of con-
sumers' co-operatives to distribute gro
ceries at 5 per cent above cost is being
launched in South America,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Road Figures

MEXICO CITY, May Statistics
just announced by the ministry Of
finance here show that the gross
income OF Mexico's railroads for
1929. amounting to 16.542. 1892 Pc
SOS tabout S8.271.409), represents an
increase over corresponding figures
during the last five years.
In 1923 the gross income was l6,-
486. 488.42 pesos, in 1927 it was To-
1874. S0O.2S pesos in 1926 it was 49,
530.993.28 pesos, in 1925 II was TO-
06.936.35 pesos, and in 1924 1t was
14,554,597.43 pesos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Loan Association
Confidence Shown

McALLFN. May 9.-That there
is an overwhelming desire on the
part or the stockholders OF the VAL
ley Building and Loan association
that the business OF the organization
be continued was made known
Thursday by J. A. FrisbY, president
Inquiries were mailed out last
week and stockholders were asked
TO designate whether they wished
the assets Of the company LIQUID
ated at once and its operations 20
caese or whether they wished to
take a 80 per cent reduction In
their deposits and promise not to
withdraw for two years. This also
affects bondholderS in the same
manner. as Ii does those who have
loans from the association. In the
latter case the borrowers would ac-
cept a 30 per cent reduction in
their credits on their loans.
Under the latter plan the asso-
citation would continue to pay div
idends.
The answers TO the inquiries are
coming III in large numbers and
officers stated that a tabulation Of
them shows overwhelmingly in ia
vor OF continuing operations.
President Frisby stated that the
directors would likely be called to-
gether Saturday night and act 70
hold the association together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
MEXICAN DEBT
OFFER Is MADE
Direct Dealing by Nation
With Creditors
Recommended

MEXICO CITY, May 9-Direct
dealing with the Mexican govern
ment by her creditors, as IS demand
ed by the recently organized Mex
lean Preferred Debts International
Protective Association. Inc" with
headquarters in New York City. is
recommended as the easiest way
out of Mexic0's foreign debt en-
tanglement. by Juan Sanchez AZ
coma. leading Mexican financial
writer ana expert, IN an article pub
lished by Ell Universal.
The Mexican Preferred Debts In
ternational Protective Association
was organized by a group OF dis
satisfied holders Of Mexican bonds
The group is negotiating with the
Mexican government to be permitted
to deal directly instead OF through
the international Bankers Commit
tee as at present. The association
charges that the bankers commit
tee does not at present represent
the interests Of any Of the holders
OF MXican Government bOnQS.
Senior Sanchez Azcona, after en-
dorsing the movement Of the dis
csatisiied bond holders, adds. AT
ter so many years Of irregularity IN
the settlement of the Mexican debt,
for reasons that everyone knows,
the present bondholders are not the
original ones, who suffered ire
parable losses and sold their hold
ings the best they could. It follows
that the present holders have few
err demands than the original hold
ers, and It would not be difficult to
settle with the existing bondholders;
but this is only possible If proceed
ings are without intermediary in
reference. What could be saved
through indirect dealing, incident
ally. would 60 to the Intermediates
and not to the nation"