davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-19

Mientras ell Cfrculo Cubano
no organize la venta de biIIetes
de entrada, muy poca utilidad l9
produciran las peleas de boxeo.
Ell exito esta en- la organiza-
ci6n y asi el promoter vera que
sus programs albanian la pro-
tecci6n del p1blico.
mo peleara Kid Caballerito
ell venidero lunes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Episcopal okeea Georges County,

Georges Parish and BY the present rector,
Rev. H. Priestly Brock. who had considerable
experience with the British forces both
the western and eastern fronts during the
World War.
He was born IN Cheshire, England, IN 1893,
educated at the University of Cambridge and
holds the degree Of bachelor Of arts and hcen-
tate Of theology. In 1914 he was ordained
by the Lord Bishop of Chester, and during
the war that followed his services were of
such a meritorious character that he was
twice decorated for bravery. Subsequently, he
served as a missionary from the Church of
England in the Hudson Bay country, 1920 to
1927. with the exception of one year. which
was spent in the United States. He is popular
with his little congregation. and being still
quite young man has q big field of useful
ness before him.
NES the bricks of which this church Is con-
structed came from England; at least
that is what the writer told. But he Is
not going to pass this fable to you as true
because there ample reasons why 1t Is not
and because he has told you before that only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

. very, very few bricks were ever brought to
this country from abroad and he would not
mislead you now, since he has tried to keep
you correctly informed in the past. But they
are laid in Flemish bond, Is any one can see,
and the walls look their venerable age and
were undoubtedly built at the time stated.
In the west end of the church there is q
beautiful memorial window erected through
local subscription to the memory Of Rev Charles
j. Curtis and Margaret I. Curtis, and q part
of the service plate OF distinct historic value Is
q silver chalice said to have been given to
Christ Church by. Queen Anne Of England
But here again creeps in q mistake, since this
noted monarch died in 1714, or 81 years before
the church was built, and Is 1t IL quite likely
that no earlier church occupied this site 1t
must have been given by some later British
sovereign for it really has all the appearance
of being antique piece.
The Bible used is q memorial to Alexander
Y. Hundley who died June 10, 1891, and
beautiful memorial cross was given In memory
OF the late Mrs. Anna z. Underwood, widow
Of Thomas M. Underwood, . prominent poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

1851, when he resigned, but he left behind
him the rectory which was built in ls44-5,
within the years Of his service
Rev J. Newton Watson was rector from
1853 to 1855 and was succeeded by Rev James
Chipchase, during whose ministry the church
was burned Rev. /: ohn Towles followed Mr..
Chipchase in 1867 and remained at the church
until 1874 when he resigned and was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Ritter. Mr.. Towles must have
liked the little church, for in 1877 we hnd
him returning there as rector and remaining
until his death, In 1885. Rev. A. G. Hundley
took up the duties IN 1886 and conducted serv-
ices there until he passed away four years
later, when he was followed, In 1891, by Rev.
Theophilus Smoot, who remained 10 years,
when he was succeeded as rector by Rev.
George G. Graham, who resigned in 1904
The next rector was Rev. M. Boyer Stewart
who served from 1905 to 1907, being followed
by Rev. Charles J. Curtis, in 1908, and who
remained there for IA years, until 1922.
Rev. Y. N. Lawrence was called in 1923 and
resigned IN 1925, since when the services have
been conducted by Rev. Mr.. Parkman. Of In
dian Head. Md; Mr.. Heigham Of King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

when FIRST erected and are IN much better
condition than the walls Of q small rear addi-
ton, apparently erected only a few decades
ago. The interior Is badly in need Of repair.
However, no doubt the small congregation
which communes here Is doing the best it can
TO keep things in order and to maintain the
prestige and glory Of the church.
christ CHURCH was originally a part Of
~ King George Parish, from which 1t was
separated In 1928 and became the parish
church OF st. Johns Parish, the erection OF
which took place, according to the journals Of
the Diocese of Maryland, IN 1869. The
chapel at Pomonkey, over the border, In
Charles County. is under its control.
From 1888 to the present time some of
those who have administered to the religious
welfare OF the members Of this church are:
Rev S. r. Hanson, who was rector Of the
parish from the date mentioned to 1895 being
succeeded by Rev. Simon Wilmer, who in turn
was followed by Rev H. Major. IN 1889. Rev.
Alexander NJ Marbury, D. D., became the
rector in la41 and continued such until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Hncient Structures
and Burial Places
.OUerOPportuuitics
for Study ofEarLy
american Families.
Vsits to Christ
Church, Accokeek,
and Saint John s,
Broad Greek.
BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.

LID churches and cd churchyards
are peculiarly interesting to the
lover OF the historic, who will
even seek the opportunity, and
will think his time well spent,
lust for a brief sojourn within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

on his way TO Europe Burial will be
in Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CHIEF OF POLICE SLAIN

BERNARDSvILLE, N. j., September
tP).-Chief OF Police Charles Cava-
neugh was shot and killed outside the
door OF his home early today by an
unidentified assailant.
Cavaneugh, who Is 2s, had run out
OF his home to help fight fire in q
house across the street. He was with
group of other persons when the bull
let dropped him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

1t considers the irsincerity Of the
Mukden regime. Manchuria has plead
ed for time to complete an investigation
Capt. Nakamura, another Japanese
a Monaghan and a Russian faced q
firing squad together The war Office
declared the Japanese had certificates
from Chinese officials authorizing them
to make maps in Manchuria ano
Mongolia.
In general, the .vernacular papers are
united in urging strong measures
against China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
JAPAN CONSIDERS
SPY SHOOTING CASE
Cabinet Will Hear Army's Attitude
on Shooting Of Officer
by Chinese.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 8.-The japanese
cabinet, in its regular meeting today,
considered the shooting of Capt. Shin
taro Nakamura, Japanese, as a spy, by
Chinese troops in Manchuria a month
ago.
Minister Of War Jiro Minami, who a
few days ago recommended that the
government take a firm stand in deal
ing with the Manchurian government
regarding the matter, was understood
to have detailed the army attitude.
Various circles have reported the
army continues dissatisfied with what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MRS. OWEN MAKES
DEBUT AS AUTHOR
Representative Writes Book
on 0ratory, Describing
Own Experiences.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Representative Ruth Bryan owens
name makes its debut as author In the
new books OF this month, on the sub
tect for which the Bryan family Is
famed-"Oratory.
Dedicated to her father. the late Will
Ham Jennings Bryan, her book. "Ele-
ments Of Public Speaking" tells now
those supposed to be born orators &C
ouire their proficiency by diligent devo-
ton to the art.
A foreword by william Lyon Phelps,
Yale University orator. compares MIS-.
owen to the person mentioned IN 81.
Matthew. who, given talents. IN
creased the sum to 10 ana won the
appreciation OF his Lord"
Based on Own Experiences.
Humorously, Mrs Owen gives a be
fore-and after" picture on the eloquent
one, based, she frankly admits. on her
own experiences.
She contrasts the apparent magic OF
the person able to sway an auolence
with his past Of "interminable lecture
tours, tired ill-paid, discouraged. and
above all. perplexed and harsssed by
the problem of satisfying the audience
OF the resonant" voice she says:
cit gives no hint Of the time when 1t
evaporated completely on its first jour-
ney into the open air: returned start
ingly in echoing halls. became entangled
in the rafters and bunting OF medic
val auditorium
AplOmb Often Upset,
The orators "poise," she confdes.
has on occasions been shaken by little
front-seat boys in Chautoqua tents who
sneak up and unite speakers shoe
strings and do stunts of balance and
contortion; by vagrant cats able to
completely absorb the attention OF an
audience: by cries of fire; by tents
collapSing in rain storms: by sheriffs
making arrests in the audience and
hospital authorities capturing there an
escaped inmate.
She narrates early struggles OF many
orators. including her own father, TO
prove her contention that oratory is
not gift" and that In this age when
every man and every woman" Is called
upon to make a few remarks, all can
learn to do 1t well,
Shortcuts" she worked out on lee
ture platform and in Chautauqua tent.
and later put into laboratory practice"
in teaching public speaking classes at
Miami University are embodied in the
text.
Con1moner's Voice Musical.
They include such modern methods
as making the subconscious mind do
part of the work Of thinking up
speeches
Her chapter on voice" contains this
intimate incident:
Mr. Bryan, who was called by some
the 'Silver-tongued orator, had. par
ticularly in his younger days, a singular
beauty and clarity of tone in his speak
ing voice, and at the time of his death
his wife, who had been in a most Strik-
ing sense his helpmate. said: 1t seems
a little thing to think of at such a
time as this. but it is such a loss that
the music of his voice is Stilled.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
The nature Of their conversation was

The nature Of their conversation was
not disclosed.
Ace has shown himself a real man.
Fits said later. He has taken his
punishment without whimper and
deserves all the credit in the world for
that. was glad to see him again and
see that he was looking so vel"
The former district attorney, SEN
fenced for bribery conspiracy in con-
nection with the Julian oil cases. has
been given a parole and has but six
mere weeks to serve He plans to return
to Los Angeles and work in law office
while carrying on a fight for rein
statement to the California Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
KEYES AND PROSECUTOR
SHAKE HANDS AT PRISON
Fits Chats With Man He Sent to
Jail While on Visit
to San Quentin.
Nv the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN. Calf, September 8,
Asa Keyes, former district attorney
OF Los Angeles, and his successor. Buron
Fits. who prosecuted and sent him to
prison. have shaken hands in the prison
yard Of San Quentin.
Fits. accompanied by his wife and
party OF friends including the motion
picture actresses Louise FaZenda and
Marion Marsh, were inspecting the pris-
on yesterday. Fits suddenly excused
himself and intercepted an inconspicu-
Gus figure in prison gray hurrying across
the yard.
why, hello Buron."
Hello, Ace, how are you?"
Without hesitation both men shook
hands and chatted for a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Sxindler Susnect Caught.

NEW YORK. September Owl
liam Davenport, a., of Danville, KY,
who is wanted by Chicago police in
connection with a $4,000 real estate
swindle, was in police lineup today
charged with being a fugitive. He told
the local police the alleged swindle was
committed in 1925 and he had since
squared" himself with the victim. He
was arrested yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Exquisite Ultra Smart Bed Room Suite

We're looking for mem ddjectiUeS to de-
scribe this ne1U creation that is bound to
become best seller Each piece is large
and has q butt pGlnut Deneer center panel
and a hdnd-rubbed gloss surface. But, goh
must see the suite itself to appreciate its
artistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Con1moner's Voice Musical.
20 Planes Start Race.

TORONTO. Ontario, September 8 (Pl.
Starting at Weston more than 20 air.
planes took off today in a race across
the province 10 Windsor and back.
Pilots are competing for cash prizes in
the Canadian National Exhibition Air
Derby. and were expected to finish the
race about o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

A compact, Superheterodyne set
with the ne1D Pentode tube: new
electro-dynamic speaker and tone
control: American black 1rdlnut
cabinet. Try to match it for per-
torrance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Ambassador and Mrs. Edge were at
the bedside. as we'll as Mrs. John w.
Williams, Baltimore. Md, a daughter:
Loyal F. Sewall, son, and Mrs. Nor
man McIaren Of Paris, a sister.
Another son, Arthur Sewall, I'd, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MRS. w. <. EDGES MOTHER
DIES AT u. S. EMBASSY
Mrs. Harold M. Sewall of Bath
Me, Succumbs From Heart
Attack,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September S.-Mrs. Harold
M. Sewall of Bath. Me, mother Of Mrs
Walter E. Edge, wife OF the American
Ambassador. died last night of a heart
attack at the American embassy resi-
dence She was 65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
1860
EIlncyr1eu

time servlce.
l2:0i to 12s05-U. I'D. Weather and river
forecast.
laos 20 IA sa0-Studio program.
l1.2 40 90 "A .7i-BcrderlAnd Furniture CO.
l7.1i t0 i7-7D-Studio program.
i2-10 TO IN .30-DorfmRn'a time service.
Monday Afternoon. February -
$50 70 3iS-News flashes from the
Herald.
SIS 70 5:s0-U. y. Markets and wen-
$50 " t:2O-spanish and Mexican
music. Courtesy vivier
Music CO.
40 = x 4zi-Manautou derartme . .
store.
al to 4.s5-Oid Timers Club.
AS X 5.00-KWW0'e Birthday Party.
500 to 5~ao5-NAti0nai Protective In
furance CO.
SOS 9 53n-Request program for the
sick in hospitals nn4
homes.
$50 20 533-Income Tax DrevftiaR.
5.33 10 53S-6tudio program
SIS 70 5s36-A1iE Brothers.
SIS 10 5.44-6tu6io program.
SIS TO 5f5-Fireatcne Service Stores.
As 10 6100-Louie's Hungry Five.
800 CO e1o-D1nner concert
els 60 6.iS-Benham'a Ladies SHOP.
GIG TO 621-Court House Garage.
67s 10 616-W. II. Grant Store.
es1a TO 6.30-Dorfnan'n Tine Service.
Sign off until Tuesday morning at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Spring Planting Is On

According TO the Waco Tmes-Herald. With prob
ably more land prepared for crops at this season than
ever before, spring planting has begun in earnest in
nost sections OF Texas" Sufficient moisture for
nfesent crop needs is In the soil and mild weather
conditions haxe expedited agricultural work ~ the
feld. All this information was gathered by the Times
herald from q bulletin Of information compiled b.
tie United Press. Its readers are told that sufficient
moisture for present crop needs Is In the soil and mild
Weather conditions have expedited agricultural work
t. the field. Living at home and curling all possible
expenses because Of restricted production credit as the
result Of the economic situation, the Times-Herald
Gays farmers are doing more actual work toward the
coming crop season than ever before.
Corn planting has begun IN a big way n South,
Southeast and East Texas. Indications point to @ large
Increase In Texas feed crop acreage with many cum
Ties reported 10 to 25 per cent increases over a year
nro. Texas IS the banner livestock state. Texas range
and livestock conditions are said to be doing well and
carrying large flocks and herds thus reducing feed
cost. In other words In the fall and winter Of 1880
and 1881 the government will not have to feed hungry
hogs and the farmers will be in a position to feed
their own children without an appeal to the Red Cross
m the generosity Of individuals who still insist that q
government that spent 80 billion dollars in a foreign
war and then loaned or countenanced the loaning o.
Is billion dollars to foreigners after the finish Of that
Rar should be able TO feed the hungry children II
willing to feed the hungry hogs under the skies OF the
land OF the free and the home Of the brave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Texas AS the Wool Producing
State

Texas has made remarkable strides as the wool pro-
nucing state since 1920. It reached q point where
E.6oo.oOo pounds we're produced in 1880, or the wool
taken from the backs Of 5,o75.oO0 sheep. This was an
Increase OF 100000 pounds over the wool crop of 1929.
Mchair production In 1880 likewise showed q 10000
pound gain over 1929. There is not a wooden mill
In Texas. There Is not a mohair factory in Texas.
some day the wool and the mohair Of Texas will be
armed into the finished material Of the garments
which people wear in mills and factories under Texas
skies. Ever remember this: The manufacturing states
are the wealthy states. The states that produce the
food staples and the raw materials for the textile
world are branded as THE backward states" They
are not backward states but their people produce
from the soil the raw materials which make the
multi millionaire and the milionaires Of the So
called advanced states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

anything BY that I was kidding
her. you might say. I knew she
hadn't got II. She hadn't either"
Rhoda confirmed that with q nod
before she went on. But then you
told her TO send for It. You said.
Send for whatever you've rot and
have IL brought up here Just as Il
is That meant my trunk. I sup
pose, that you thought she'd stolen
You told her 10 send any messenger
she liked: you told her TO send your
nephew Max You said he'd been
doing odd jobs for her lately and
that he knew his way around her
fiat You were trying to make her
angry, but you held your breath
while you waited to e whether
she would send for the trunk or
mott"
Forster turned to Martin as one
who makes another appeal TO rea-
son. why would ! hold my
BREATH I knew she hadn't any
contract. I knew the man who did
have II. I'd seen him Just this aft
ernocn- j told him II wasn't worth
q nickel, Just like I told her"
There a q kirk In this, Mar
tin perceived, but he hadn't time
now 70 try 70 straIghten IT out. He
turned 70 Rhoda. meaning TO sug-
gest casually that there was no
psint I'm their staying here any
longer. but she looked 50 white and
limp. now that the fire OF anger had
burned down. that he went and put
his arm around her instead
Her head dropped down On his
chest, and he heard her say, take
me away. Martin. I feel ag II I
couldn't breathe up here any
longer"
~Au right, dearest" Martin said,
and without n glance az Forster
started leading her toward the
door.
Jugk before they reached &c Con-
ley epaned IL and cana Into TIE
rocgn- But he done. - Afxze2n fDr
ID instant fearsd he wouAd. offer
to hinder their going out. He had
something else on his mind The
woman's MI right" they heard him
say co hB Employer % they left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
The Sealed Trunk
BY Henry KitcheII Webster
Copyright b. TIE BoSSs-Msrrni CO. VIM Service

Il didn't trick him out OF H."
Forster answered, with more assrr-
ance than he'd shown before. Il
gave him a perfectly fair contract.
/ fitted UP a laboratory for him.
paid all his bills FOR supplies. and
gave him a hundred dollars a week
In cash for his personal expenses
I kept that up for four years. II
must have cost me altogether forty
or fifty thousand dollars. He was
always just going 10 and the thing
he needed 70 make his discovery
practical. but he never did"
Rhoda flashed into the scene.
Then why did you offer Claire
Cleveland one hundred thousand
dollars Just now for the contract
yeu made with my father7"
Forster had TO gulp twice before
he eould answer. "T didn't mean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22


IA :oo-l7 .3o-studio classical program.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
5s00-5.l5-8tudio classical concert.
S.l5-5 s5c-Watrh Tower Bible Lecture
by Electrical Transcription.
S.30-S .so-ClaHmical concert continued
5.5e-6 s00-T1me service ny Dorfnan's
jeweiry store.
RADIO PROGRAM F0R MONDAY.
FEBRUARY ~
"a. WI.
$50 90 eAS-etudio.
945 20 e.57-Union Mutual Insurance
co.
os5T TO esB-Brcwnavtile Printing 20.
e.sS 20 l0:30-Organ recital cy remote
contFcl from Capitol
TEeater pipe organ. Paul
Kenrard &C the console.
1880 70 i0. 4S-Studio seni-ciakslcal.
1O.4s 20 i0:4e-RCnmer's Welding shop
10.4s 70 lO.5s-Stuclo serni-clasElcal.
10 IS 70 u .oo-U. 3. Market News.
n 90 20 II .l@KWWG presents Gus the
worlds worst pianist.
II rs 70 li.l6ATdeai Beauty shop. san
San Benito.
ti.le 20 II .J0--6tudio program.
ls30-Covacevlch Supply CO.
II 20 70 y s0o-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

k@0 AKN0@ @m@Aml
MsM6 WkY. KTHs kPRc woAl
WTMj WTAM WJDN WDAF kFOO
ssoo-our Government - Also WGY
WAS KSD WSAI WSB VINO WON
WSMB WJDX WHO'D voc KvOO
Nsf5-Ciaaslcai Concert - Also WGY
WTAM WWJ WSAI kSp W0w W$M
KONG KPO KHQ KPRC WKY WHAS
WuN WSB voc WMc WDAF KSL
WAPI KSTP
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9i3o-Martha Atwood Scpranc-Also
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kSTP WTAM WWJ kYW WOW
Voc KECA WEBC WAX WHAJ
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kGW WSB voc kSTP kECA WAPT
toiis=Murisl a. Nes-Alao MGY, WV
fo.3o-RusSlan Cathedral choir-AlBo
WNJ ROA WOW WGY WTAM KSTP
WEBC WHO'D VOC VINO
(cBS Chain)
KOHL KFJF KTRH KTsA KLZ KcL
sioo-WaBhinuton's Birthday Party
Also WADE WIKI WSPD WRES
WISH WFBM WCCO KNOX KLRA
kRLD KTRH KTsA KLz KoL KFPY
s:so-pstroIt symphony-AlBo wxYz
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WBBM WCCO WHIT KNOX KMBC
KOHL KFJF KRLD KTRH KTSA XII
KDTL KOL KFPY KOIN XIII KFRC
ssoo-Jesae Crawford orranlgt-Algo
WADE Wink wKRC WGST WXT1
WSPD WLAC WOWO WRBM KNOX
KMBC kohl XII KDYL KOL KFPT
KOIN XIII KFRC
s:3o-Motor ciub-Oniy WxYZ WSPD
WISH wOWO WBBM WCCO KSCJ
WHIT KNOX KMBc KLRA WDAY
KOHL WIEW KRLD
10:cO-Back Home Hcur=Also WIKI
WBCM WSPD WREC WAC WISN
WFBM WCCo KNOX KLRA WpAY
WNAX KOT- VIEW KFH XIII
KRLD K-RH RFPY
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wJR WV XIV KwK WIRE. KoG
KSI KHQ KOMO XII kew KPO
s.i5-Racio Lumlnariee-Also WREN
VICAR
:s0-FIeyd Gibbons, raIk-Also KpKA
WJR KWK WREN XIV WCKY
s:45 - "Reminiscences - Also VICAR
KDKA KWK WREN
9.t5--Ncvelty Crch.=Also KCKA WJR
KWK WLW WREN WAX WHO'D
WAFI WSB XIV VINO WAS
W$MB WJDx MoAI WKT VICAR
MTMJ KSTP WEBC WHAS
o.sc--SIumber Music - Also KDKA
WJR WLW RWK WE%R WREN
ELECTROMAGNETIC WREN
Observation-Disclosures kDKA WJR
WREN KFAB KWK VICAR WBAP
KPR- WOAI KOA KECA kew
KTAR KFSD KPO KSL WENR
1880 - South Sem Islanders - Also
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

i. A population in 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature of 10.
3. bank deposits, Ss.O0o,OOO.
T. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. A s6.000.OOO deep water port financed
!. The best climate, soil In the world