davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

Governor Cross "a gradually rpmln2 around ip ibr stand taken by blais Bdnh (ommlsaionet Eassett rl New Haven WItb regard ia ihe lowering pi Jniefeal rates on mortgages bY banLs pnYats lenders and mortgage trmpanies, opme weeks 12p tre governor vas asked iD call j stale conference pi bankers and mortgage company heads [" disfuss lbv adYIsabilJty oi lowering tbeSr interest fstss Mayor CuI2IeY oi NsW ltnir 1in vas lhe inatYaipf pi inc scheme 1nI has bvsH extremely active III all pIaDs ip ter lleYe property owners who ind II bad n ibgsv days ol buslnsss depression ip meet interest pd2menls promptly he nnmb" pi fr,e, iosutes lpi failure fp keep up pay flenIa ls Dn lhe In,frAse, bot tiJi ls the Hd iutal outcome oi panlo ~ dcptFSsipn Su'D as Wv air nov ezpeuen1iH2 If ibe banks shDuiJ iDWe fheu mortgage iHieisai tdi's u naturally would follow ihAi lower interest tsies Dn sayJn2s ac'punts would follow, U tDuise nobody will complain fl IHdlYldndl lnaiuulypns lower lhrtf tates bui lO di tempt ip secure slAtgWIde iespOhse ip ihe pies is ,eaiIy tDp mu,b lD be expected Whatever 4,uon WIll be laten WIll bs vol uHiaf1 upoH ibe pau ot tbv bankers and mortgage 'pnpJhvs as Mf EJssei sad some dIniH2 ip ihts pp,Gi"n also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
 TEE, IiJGE.

Mary iH a one piece suii. Whs sure a sight, for fnir, She had 100 much, over here, And not enough, over there.
 O~~.D ~vU Some plank steaks are Ds tough HE some plhnks,
 Dafj j---D
 Cheer ID, yDn'Il soon feel cool reading ihe August fur s-iile dyoiiisaDhnis.
 % 70 Summer stories ayr few and far wHnu, ji6yenui you rehd of a prominent Middieb,uy farmer be- Ing chased from his pasture by m ''lrDie bull"
 % Q
 4 person ruu feel bs cool Ds n cucumber BUJ ttiII have H tHUe hA req Hs q IObsitr shiHd.
 OHa-D--U IFS tough io save something foJ 6 rainy day and then find two OF ibtaa ribs broken when yon got iO use Inc uHbioiID,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

pioyed relief fund, etc We think the field should be built but not until we have the money with which to provide Waterbury with an athletic field that will do it credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

ulyb tide a Milford Friday July 3I 100 j. m, (dayII2ht time); low ude /'4l j, m (dayllghl ume).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

"Slimson J, Naples Looks al Voleanoes Good idea, Iig'll meet Ioi oi 'em around Europe wab statesmen sitting on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

All yehees must be lighted mol later ihdn SA2 GayIi2bi Saving Ime) 10 o5ni2bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
THIS IDEA OF MORE TAX Es
tMeridsn JOurBal)

IL won't do any harm t0 the mayors and sstaGtmeh Of cities ana towns in Connecticut 10 meet wlth Mayor Quigisy iH New UrilhiD on September ( to discuss lssiElhtlob for raising more municipal revenue from taxes, it should bs reffssli' ing Co John Citizen tO realize that mayors and sslaGtmsn can thlbk and talk about taxes from theH pubiiG's standpoint, The Impress sion had begun to prevail that about all they thought of was spending taE money and making jobs,
 Mayor Quigisy smits q lot of h0t atmosphere wban he talks about all tba burden 0f local taxes fall. Ing DOW upon real estate owners. What about the reDtpayarT lie must continue t0 pay high rents beoauAs his landlord has t0 pay high taEas, that is. when either ts able Co pay, Which means that taEss fall upon all 0f us and slms liar burden would bs placed upon all if mayors should be able Co iD- dUea ths stata Co permit local tssa. lion of cosmetics, cigarettes mad othar s0.aaiisd igsUrtss.
 The people themselves are s0 blame for high tsEss. They want everything under tbs sun and aar courage tbetr public officials Co s9 s' marily by poor judgment ss Co con dittoBs and prospects
 Julius Klein, assistant secretary
 0f commerce.
 saHFuU~rE
 Qualities wbiab assist Co AiDssss ing wealth gre often aBtlssoaiai and uBigtsiilssbt,
 -~tiarbara Blackburn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
DING, DING

Vacation days, vm'ntiOH days, They'll soDh be gone, nh me, All winter long, Sou'Il hear the
 song,
 or thH, brought by tie sen.
 CreU 4 noted British doctor says there Is no danger In kissing, that Is, no danger from germs. I.Jt there's always the danger that Inc germ of love will mite two hearts and make them beat ns one.
 o,~rDwO
 1T yOu think the flies md mosquitoes are bad at home. try camping ont Ai some of the swamp holes not far from Waterbury,
 % Q Never kijl Il fly on inc ceiling unless the landlord promises i0 paper ii iu he fniI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

When communism insists on business making j profit Hs no longer eomnnh' ism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30
IJGE. HEE.

Said Gladys DeMDke. And Wtw the b0ts hnow.
 Wbs Giadss ts broke.
 U-vfD 70 The June graduate, 1usi about tbia time, wonders why ha spent ss io gel iha diploma framed,
 O~DruD This completes ouf IaEuiar Thursday ayeDins program f' came Co you over bttij and was broadoasi by ibs Waterbury EyeDs Ing Democrat. pioneer iD this type of newspaper work We are sign Ing off si tbis time, i0 ba back on tba sir assiD tomorrow even ing ai the usual hour,
 p=sDrs0 usod night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

According tp nppiA lsaned thIs week
 by sx Governor iempIelpn. ,bs,tman ol ihs school athletic held duyy winch Wss held ID Waterbury yea, of more ago ihs,e 10 balance oi aboui tt 900 m ths hands oi tbs treasurer rslu Kennedy oi ibe Mef
 ,bsnis Insi company tboe are many people who beIlsw lh4I Wpb should be started on the proposed field now so ss to afford Jobs iof many Dt lhs unemployed oi fbs diy. Wbile ibsi 10 s sensible sutiads we don'i lblnb lbst actual Wpft oD be held sbould stan u6tIl isSl honest tp 2oodness fund bss been secured wi,b wb,eb To bnso's ibs wob I hsr n no ssnss ID bali com
 plsong ibs job | q mus, lIs lde unill more money ,s ,sissd And ths general pubic dosso'i lake loo kindly Co fbs~ drives jusi now what wiib contributing 10 ibs uosm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

mariiy by poor judgment as Co e0b- dittoDs and prospects Julius Klein, assistant ssarht1fy
 0f com marGa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

Qualities wbiab assist iD anDsss, ing wealth gre often sBttssoaial and uBtntsiiisaDt,
 stjarbara Blackburn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

address, the ceremonies beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Chief Engineer George
S. Watson will place the stone and the
widows, children and relatives of those
honored will be present as special
guests.
Many members Of the fire depart
ment, in uniform, will form a process
sion, headed by their Fife and Drum
Corps, under the command Of w. A.
Gee and will march up the newly built
steps into the South Transept where
the ceremony will be held.
The fire chiefs of neighboring cities
have been invited and among those
who are to be present is Chief August
Enrich Of Baltimore. Among the va
rious local groups represented will be
the Board of Trade by its president.
George w. Offutt; the Chamber OF
Commerce, with President Harry King;
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, with President Mark Lans-
burg, and the Federation Of Citizens
Associations by its president, DR..
George C. HaVpnner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
OIL PROMOTER MARRIES

LOS ANGELES, November (P).-
c. Wallace Harvey, oil promoter whose
name was linked with the tragic death
last August in San Francisco of the
actress, Flor:ne williams, was married
to Margery c. Wellnlan in Minden,
New. October %. it was learned yester-
day His bride was the former wife Of
William Wellman, film director.
After Mrs. Williams, widow of the
pioneer film star. Earle Williams, TOOK
and her mother, notes were found in
which the actress told of losing her
fortune of s25o,ooo. large portion of
which she and Harvey had used for
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
TO ELECT THURSDAY
B. H. Carroll and E. Wichers Are
Candidates for President Of
Group.

The. annual election of officers Of the
Chemical Society of Washington. local
section Of the American Chemical So
ciety. will be held Thursday night at
8 o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
B. H. Carroll, secretary, and E.
Wichers are candidates for president.
Mr.. Carroll is also a candidate for re-
election as secretary, a post also sought
by j. II. Hibben and o. E. May.
Both Mr.. Hibben and Mr.. Nav are
candidates for treasurer. along with c.
s. Howard and F. C. Kracek.
Five councillors are to be selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

The minister Of finance of Portugal
has refused the petition asking for a
longer time limit In payments of taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

from the following: s. r. AGREE, w. D.
Collins, r. Z. Gibson, r. 0iichrist II.
z. Herrick, p. e. Howe, II G. knight.
@. w. Morey, M. x. Sullivan, Mr.
Wichers and Mr. Carroll.
Six members Of the Executive Com
mittee will be named from these: N.
s. Anderson, r. H. Boglle, ]. H. Bruun,
Mr.. Carroll, j. F. Couch, p. H. Emmett.
Il. Gilchrist. r. M. Ham, G. z. Hill
bert. G. E. F. Lundell. K. s. Markley.
Mr.. May, A. r. Merz, ]. B. Reed, ]. n.
Roe, L. S. Wells, o. r. wulf and z. G.
Zies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
COAL DEALERS TO ASK
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
Commerce Commission
Sets January IL for Hearing on
Protests from Capital Area.

The complaints Of coal dealers in
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia on freight rates from the an
thracite flelos of Pennsylvania will be
heard by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on January IL in Baltimore in
connection with a complaint of similar
nature governing charges to that city
by the Baltimore Coal Exchange.
The local case had been oocketed
here November %. In both cases the
dealers. In addition TO seeking lower
rates, are asking also reparation which
would cover a two-year period.
The hearing will be conducted in the
Association OF Commerce Building by
w. B. Wilbur, examiner for the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DEAD FIRE HEROES
WILL BE HONORED
Stone Memorial in National Cathe-
dral to Be Placed Tomorrow Aft
ernoon With Impressive Rites.

A stone memorializing the valiant
services OF officers and men Of the
District Fire Department. who have
died in the line of duty. will be placed
in the South Transept OF the Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow afternoon as
an offering from the Officers Associa-
ton and the City Fire Fighters Asso-
citation of the local department.
The District Commissioners and
heads of business and trade organiza-
tions will attend the ceremonies. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DENTAL GROUP TO MEET

Dr. Richard C. Leonard, chief OF the
division of oral hygiene, Maryland
State Department Of Health. will ad-
dress members of the District OF Colum-
bia Dental Society Tuesday night nj
George Washington University.
The speaker will be introduced by DR..
Herbert C. Hopkins, president Of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
OCHS- 0AkES LEAVES
INSTITUTIONS GIFTS
Will, Filed in Gotham for Probate
Bequeaths Residue to Sons on
Reaching 80 Years.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November Numerous
special requests to Chattsnooga. Tenn,
institutions sr included in the will OF
George Washington Ochs-Oakes filed
for probate yesterday. The value Of
the estate was nct given except in the
usual form. lin excess Of $4,000"
AnnuitieS were provided for relatives
and friends
The will, which carried no date.
showed that $4,000 fund was estab-
hshed to erect a monument to the
memory of Adolph S. Ochs a brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

who Is publisher CT the New York Times,
In Chattanooga. The residue of the
estate Is to be divided between Mr..
oehs- Cakes two sons, when they reach
the age OF 30. At IS, 1t says, they are
10 be paid $40 900 each and monthly
income Of $400. If they are married
before they are 80, they are to be given
wedding gift CT $4,000.
II the sons should die before 80, the
estate Is 10 be used 10 establish a chair
at the Hebrew Union College of Gin
cinnau. 10 be known as the George
Washington Ochs-Oakes Foundation. .
Ter the purpose of teaching the uni
vcrse btity and liberalism of the Jewish
faith"
The will confirmed a $4,000 sub
scription made TO the Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati, Ohio, which was
TO be made payable after Mr. Ochs-
Cakes death. The income is to be APP
piled annually toward fellowship.
The minister Of finance of Portugal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
$2.49 Rayon
Bedspreads

For your own home and for practical gifts
quality bedspreads in brocaded rayon, full d
size 8ox1o5 inches. Blue, gold, orchid and g
CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS. Regular q
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S549 RAYON BED SETS Full size bed q
spread and large fancy pillow to match. Z
Trimmed with ruffles. Green, rose, orchid,
blue and gold-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Four favorite new styles in white
and eggshell satin. Many other
charming styles in lace, georgette
and piqre. Smartest Winter neck
wear at a welcome low price
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Women's and ChiIdren's
Knit


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W alst attachment. Fleeced and
layon-strlpe styles. High or Dutch
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10. for S1.00. Each. OOC
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS knit
with rayon stripe. Low neck. no
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Ekonomy Kolun1n
Lace Curtains, csc Pair
Mill ends and salesmen's samples
of fine quality lace curtains, in
white and ecru. pa yards long.
Damask Window Grapes
$1.98 Set
Beautiful satin damask window
Grapes. pa yards long, with 50-inch
fringed valance Rust, rose, gold,
blue, red and green.
Bridge Lamps, $1.OO
Attractive lamps with handsome
metal base and fancy paper parch-
ment shade.
Blankets, $1.O0 Pair
66X80 and 7ox90 heavy fleecy
cotton blankets, in plaids of rose.
blue, tan and grey.
Mattresses, Special $4.98
Heavy cotton filled mattresses
with rolled edge, covered with high
grade ticking
Third Floor
Coat and Suit Buttons
15c and Csc Card
Black and the fashionable colors
in buttons OF all sizes, to 6 on a
card.
Chair Backs and Arm Rests
Csc Set
Three-piece f1let lace set. con-
IL ciSfin0 Of chair hapL fura
rests to match.
Street Floor
Mems Pajamas, S9c
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Mems Work Shirts, Acc
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Mems Csc Socks, 15c
4 Sizes 10 to 11la in rayon and Isle
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Mems Shirts and Drawers
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Mems $3.50 Sweaters, 81
Part-wool sweaters in dark brown
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Mems Night Shirts. 89c
Made of genuine Amoskeag fan
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l6 to 90
Mems Work Pants, $50
Tailored Of sturdy cotton fabrics
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80 to ~.
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Lace trimmed, tailored and ap-
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misses; double extra sizes in bloomer
bottom and panty bottom combina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
NOTED TRAVELLERS
TO LECTURE HERE
Maharaja First Speaker in
National Geographic
Series Friday.

Bertram Thomas. first to cross the
previously unknown Rub Al Khah
Desert of Arabia, the Maharaja of
Burdwan and the Rev. Edmund Walsh,
s j.. vice president of Georgetown
University, will be outstanding speak
ers in the 1882 lecture series of the
National Geographic Society. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The first lecture
will be delivered Friday evening at S:15
O'Clock
Mr.. Thomas, dressing and living like
an Arab, made the 9o0-mile crossing Of
the Arabian desert by forced camel
marches. obtaining interesting photo
graphs along the way. The Maharaia
OF Burdwan will speak on the present
conditions in India. with special refer
ence to Bengal. of which division he is
senior Hindu noble. Father Walsh will
describe his three months travels in
the deserts of Iraq. during which he
participated in the newest form Of ex-
ploration. airplane archaeology, discover
ing by shadows beneath the sands
hitherto unknown ruins.
Diversity Achieved.
Other lectures will deal with such d.
verse regions IS China, Greenland,
Mexico, Uganda ana France Ernest G..
Holt, leader Of a National Geographic
Society expedition to the Brazil Venez-
uela boundary region, will describe the
country which he saw the bird and
animal life and the activities of the
natives and settlers along the Orinoco
River.
One Of the most colorful of the lee
ture subjects is the isolated island of
La Gonave, off the coast of Haiti, where
Faustin Wrkus. the speaker, while
serving as a sergeant in the United
States Marine Corps, became virtually
the white king of the ousky natives.
Bird and animal life in Nicaragua
will be the subject OF one CT the ad-
dresses, while the protection of feather
ed life in the bird sanctuaries Of the
United States will be dealt with in an
other.
The lectures, all illustrated by Ian
tern slides Or motion pictures, will be
given in the Washington Auditorium on
Friday evenings. A few dates are yet
to be filled.
Maharaja to Speak First.
The program. as announced. follows:
November l3-"India, Past and Pres
ent," by the Msharaja of Burdwan, as
sisted by Howard Breton Mcdonald.
November 20-"The Wonderland of
Mexico by Maj James c. Sawders.
November 27--"La Belle France" by
Burton Holmes
December 4-"From the Potomac to
the Tigris," by the Rev Edmund Walsh,
S. j.
December l1-"With Pygmies and
Gorillas of Uganda" by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson.
December ia Summer in Iceland
and Greenland" by Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett.
January 8-"First Crossing of the
Rub Al Khali," by Bertram Thomas.
January 15-"China and the Chi
nese" by DR.. Rov Chapman Andrews.
January 22-"Thc White King of La
Gonave," by Faustin Wirkus.
March 4-"Adventures in Bird Pro-
lection" by DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson.
March 13-"Life Today Along the
Orinoco, by Ernest G. Holt.
March 25-"Englsnd of Then and
Now" by Capt John B. Noel.
April 1-"Strange Birds and Plants
of Fertile Nicaragua" by Col. Dan I.
Sultan, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

Continued From First Page)
and with wide sand flats on either bank
which would expose the invading force
TO the Chinese fire
1t also was learned that almost the
entire Japanese force at Tsitsihar, CEN
ter of the offensive in the north two
weeks ago, was moving south grad
ually to join the Chinchow drive. One
regiment was being left behind to
guard the walled city and the force
which left there numbers upward of
1000 men.
Riding over the 150-mile desolate
stretch between Chinchow and Mukden
today in q train, one could observe
nowhere defensive or offensive works
capable of resisting q modern army
such as Japan'S.
Soldiers Search Train.
There was no military force OBJ
Servable in the 44-mile sector between
Tahushan and Hsinmintun, where the
flrst Japanese troops were encountered.
A small detachment was posted on the
station platform.
There was no panic at Chinchow
when I left there and the citizens
and military refused to believe an at
tack was imminent. The city presented
dh aPPCht AAASC Al bAlC duy
time, with shops open as usual and
richshaws and horse-draWn vehicles
plodding the streets.
Martial law was clamped on at night,
however. There are no Americans in
Chinchow,
Belated reports of yesterdays opera
tionS southwest of Mukden said one
japanese officer and one soldier were
killed in a clash between a Japanese
scouting party and Chinese armored
train near Jaoyangho, 81 miles south
west of here. and that two japanese
railwaymen aboard an armored train
were wounded in clash between
armored trains at YangkuantaitZe.
A spokesman for the japanese head
quarters said withdrawal of troops west
ward to the Lao River will begin soon,
except possibly one infantry platoon,
which will remain to guard the Japa-
nese consulate at Hsinmin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
PEACE EFFORT PLEDGED.
YOshiwaza Tells League Troops Would
Avoid Hostile Acts.

PARIS, November % (P).-Kenkichi
YoShizawa, representing Japan on the
League of Nations Council, today prom
Used the Council that japanese troops
would undertake no act OF hostility
except in self-defense or as a. police
measure"
Should the Chinese forces be with
drawn as the Chinese government re-
Gently proposes" said Mr.. YosnizaWa,
"the Japanese will not enter the evac-
uated zone except in the event of a
serious threat to the safety of lives and
property Of Japanese nationals in
Northern China and the safety of Japa-
nese troops stationed there"
The League Council withdrew definite
approval Of its committees Manchurian
peace proposal
The Councils committee went over
the text again late yesterday to consider
further amendments before it is re-
submitted TO the Chinese delegation.
Dr. Alfred SEE, the Chinese representa-
tive, continued his effort to have pro-
vision inserted calling for Japanese
evacuation within a specified time.
DR. SEE commended that provision
for q specified time for completion OF
the execution is political necessity for
the Marking government, and he seemed
not to have abandoned all hope that
it might still BE- inserted.
His chances were regarded as slender
BY other observers, however, because
the United States made no reference to
a time limit and because Of fiat Japa-
nese opposition.