davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
PLAN NEW WORLD BANK
Bank of Sngland Governor Report
ed Projecting Institution.

PARIS, February rs (P).-Montague
Norman. governor CT the Bank of Eng
land, was said in usually well informed
circles here today to have submitted to
Governor Moret of the Bank of France
a. plan for creation of new interna-
tional financial institution.
Other European bank heads were
understood to have been consulted also
in the project, which would be distinct
from but operating with the Bank of
International Settlements at Basel 1t
would have the object OF facilitating
long term credit operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
AIRsHIP TO VISIT CUBA
Ambassador Guggenheim Obtains

Am baSSad dor Guggenhe1m obtains
Island Permit for Los Angeles.
HAVANA. February 26 (F).-Havana' s
morrow.
United States Ambassador Harry F.
Guggenheim has secured from the
Cuban department of state permission
for the Los Angeles, Navy dlrigible, to
fly over Havana.
Dispatches said the Los Angeles
would reach here between 7 and 8 am.
Friday on its flight from Guantanamo,
where it ltlS been moored since Mon
cay after participating in naval ma
ncuvers off Panama, to Jupiter Fla.
From there the big ship will fly to
Lakehurst, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

German ships are 10 receive prefer
entail treatment in transportation OF
the frozen meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

DETROIT, February IS (P).-J. Lee
Barrett, secretary Of the Harmsworth
Trophy Committee, was i'll and could
not be interviewed last night regarding
dispatches from London which stated
that technical flaws in nomination pa
pers might prevent Kaye Don from OPP
posing Gar Wood at Detroit next Fall.
Challenge rules provide, however. that
entries may be received until March l.,
so a new challenge may be filed before
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

as they had pledged their support 70
home industries, but the cry Of cheap
meat for the poor prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
DON MAY NOT COMPETE
IN MOTOR BOAT RACES
Alleged Flaw in Papers May Keep
British Driver Out of Harms
worth Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 26.-The Daily
Express says that Kaye Don, noted
British racing driver, may be prevented
from competing in the Forthcoming
motor boat races at Detroit, owing to
the discovery of technical flaw in his
nomination papers.
The paper did not indicate the source
of its news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

BY rare and fortunate exception
Plato is known to us by the whole OF
his written works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Capt. Curtis w. Legette, detached
Guam, TO Department Of the Pacific,
via first available Government convey
ance.
Capt. Glenn d. Miller, orders to
Quantico, Va, modified to Washington,
d. c.
Capt. Harold w. Whitney, assigned to
duty at San Diego, Calf, and to Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Calf, for treat
ment.
First Lieut.. James L. Denham, on
April so detached Nicaraguan National
Guard Detachment to Quantico, Va.
First Lieut. Francis j. Cunningham,
promoted to the grade Of first 1ieuten-
ant to rank from February /, 1891.
Capt. Tom 2. Wicks, detached San
Diego, Calf, to Mare Island, Calf.
First Lieut.. william E. Burke, de-
tached Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to Key
West, Fla, via first available Govern
ment conveyance.
Second Lieut.. Jaime Sabater. on re-
porting Of relief detached Portsmouth,
N. H., to Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PASTORS UNREST
| LAID TO. MEMBERS
Presbyterian Committee Of
Sers Explanation of Frequent
Church Changes.
NJ GsS Associated Press.

~ &M Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, ASru 30.-Trouble
IN congregations Is the chief cause tol
widespread restlesSness" and desire FOL
change on the part OF many Presby'
terrain ministers, in the opinion OF the
Special Committee on Vacancy and
Supply after Q survey Of the situation
Finances are lesser" cause.
The report of the committee, which
d headed by DR.. Cleland B. McAfee OF
New York, was made public today. II
Is TO be presented to the Presbyterian
General Assembly in Pittsburgh next
month.
The committee said it had learned
that q considerable" body OF ministers
unhappy in their work and that IN
many sections the term Of the average
passionate was being shortened at an
alarming" rate because OF this rest
SeSsneSs.
Financial Matter Secondary.
1.-THE committee feels" the report
stated, that little of this restlessneSs
may be directly traced to dissatisfaction
with the financial returns OF the minis
try. Only D little more than 5 per
cent Of the replies indicated that low
salary was the cause Of desire for
o change.
moi mas any CO1lSlQeIdDIe NUMBER
indicated that their difficulties were
caused by theological controversy. This
seems to have largely disappeared as q
factor.
THE largest group of replies was
from those whose position as pastor be-
came precarious as the result Of trouble
In the congregation. The reasons given
for this trouble are many and varied,
but the following seems to be the most
frequent:
Trouble about building programs;
deficit blamed on the pastor; bad f1nan-
eial methods; antagonistic groups In the
congregation; q debating family; SEES
sion member trouble maker.
intellectual Preparation.
I'VE believe that a significant factor
Sn the present restless situation Is the
great number Of men who have been
admitted to our ministry without that
intellectual preparation demanded by
our law and who are often ignorant of
our traditions. There Is another factor
in the problem, which changes in the
law cannot reach, but which Is itself the
result Of failure to observe the law.
The same disregard for the law which
II such a lamentable phenomenon in our
civil life is also to be found in our
church nfe.'
The committee said it proposed to
remedy conditions by providing for more
rigid educational requirements for can
didates for the ministry. and by setting
UP q vacancy and supply organization
in each synod, operating through pres
byteries, with the General ASsembly'S
department Of vacancy and supply as q
co-ordinattng agency and clearing
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
POLICE DOG AND AIREDALE
SUB FOR BL00DH0UNDS
Pursue Eliza in Collegiate Version
of "Uncle Toms Cabin"-Fritz
Leiber Is Simon Legree.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Every dog has
its day, and there were two out at the
as well.
One Of them was q giant police dog,
the mascot Of q fraternity. The other
was an airedale.
The University Dramatic Association.
not being able to find any bloodhounds
to pursue Eliza across the ice in a col
legiate version Of Uncle Toms Cabin. -
used the police dog and the airedale
to put the show across in big way.
Old Simon Legree, whip and all, trod
the boards again, in the person of
Fritz Leiber. jr., son OF the Shake
spearean actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
FRENCH BIRTH RATE UP

Births Exceed Deaths by 100000
in 1880, Report Reveals.
PARIS, April so QP.-There were
100000 more births than deaths in
France during 1890, government sta
tistics published today revealed.
There were 342,69s marriages In 1890
against 333,S41 in 1929. but there were
20, 400 divorces last year against 1883
the year before.
The Paris press hailed the margin Of
births over deaths as indication that .
long period Of q declining French
birth rate was past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
Testimonial Will Be Rendered Him
 Sunday Night
Congregation Acts in Appreciation of Many Services Rendered By Alderman President of Society Past Five Years-l20 Reservations Made

A testimonial dinner in recogni- tion of the many services rendered by him to the congregation as well as the Jewish community of Wa terbury, will be given to Alderman Louis Liebeskind by the congrega- ton of Temple Israel, Sunday night, in the vestry rooms. Both Mir and Mrs Liebeskind will be guests of honor.
 He has been president of Temple Israel for five years and promi- nent in the civic, religious and communal work of this city. The dinner comes at an appropriate time, during the feast of Succoth when the hearts of Jews the world over are filled with thanksgiving for the gifts of life both material and spiritual.
 A huge booth has been built over the entire banquet hall cov- cred with foliage and decorated with flowers of both field and garden. Palm and citron, repre- sentative of the fruits of Palestine. are among the decorations.
 Reservations for the full capac- ity of the hall, about 120, have been made. Mrs Nathan Polancer is chairman of the women's com- mittee and Attorney Philip Bern stein of the mems committee; Emil Well is president of the congrega- tion and Mrs Bernard M. Blick is president of the Sisterhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
HOTEL MACNATE
 VILLAS LEFT FUND TO NATIVE TOWN

New York, Sept 25-(UP)-The town of Alstead, N. H. native town of Charles N. Villas, hotel magnate, benefits to the extent of about $750,000 under his will, it was re- vealed today.
 Villas, who rose from clerk in . Worcester, Mass, hotel to become a hotel owner here, left three funds totaling $300,000 to the town, the income from which is to be used to reduce taxes.
 There was a donation of $175,000 for a new high school and a fund of $125.000 to maintain it.
 The town gets 12 acres of real estate containing a pool and several buildings. A fund of $75,000 is provided to maintain the property and employ caretakers and "mu- sic"
 Another piece of land, now known as Millot Green, is donated for a public park. Four churches will benefit equally from a trust fund of $40,00O. They are the Fed erated church and the Universalist church of Alstead, the First Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
TEMPLE ISRAEL TO DINE LIEBESKIND
Local Truck Go
 Spreading Out
Secures Block at Hartford to B eUsed as Terminal

The Byrolly Transportation com pany of this city has purchased building No. 20 of the Hartford Rubber Works in Hartford, it has been learned. Announcement of the purchase of the structure was made by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce.
 The building will be used as a truck terminal by the local con- cern. It consists of 13,000 square feet and will be occupied by the local concern in about 10 days. Alterations are now being made. The purchase was made on the lease-purch ,se plan.
 The Byrolly Company has terminals in Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Providence, New Haven Bridgeport, Stampord and this city in addition to the new Hartford station.
 G. E. Bertucio of this city is president and general manager of the concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
TEMPERATuREs

Washington, Sept 25.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
First National Buys
 Beef On The Hoof
1hirty-fve Prize-Winning Steers at Eastern States
 Exposition Bought for New England Stores

,Somerville, Mass, Sept 25- Thirty-five prize-winning steers, raised by members of All Clubs in New England and eastern New York state, have been purchased by First National Stores at the Eastern States Exposition, Spring. field, including the grand cham pion, a hereford steer, fed and raised by Henry B. Rhinehart, a member of the Berkshire County All club. The grand champion brought 70 cents a pound. The re- serve champion was bought by First National, also the grand champion group of five black an- gus steers which won the Oak leigh Thorne Trophy and were characterized by the judge, w. J. Kennedy, a former professor of animal husbandry of Iowa State college as the "best group of steers have seen shown together this year." Bernard F. McGoldrick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

gregational church of Alstead cen- ter and the Second Congregation~ alist church of East Alstead.
 AIstead citizens will benef1t from the endowment for their use Of rooms in the male and female wards of Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital at Hanover, N. H., for for which $25,000 is provided. The hospital was left $1O0,000 in ad- dition. ssz
 The Rockingham hospital, the Bellows Falls Country club, both of Bellows Falls, Vt. and the Hooper Golf club of Walpole, N.' H., each received legacies of $5000. Mrs Jessie Ford Villas, the wid- ow, received $20O,000 in cash, the income from $400, ,000 for life. and the residuary estate. A nephew. Azel P. Barney or Springfield, Mass, was left $56.-' 900 in the form of a trust fund.- 7
 Accidents on British railways in-
 volving injury are decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
AUTO SfASHES BUTTE'S
 OLD WATERING TROUGH

Butte, Mont. (UP)-One of the
 last remaining relics of the days when horses solved the world s transportation problem passed into oblivion here recently. For 25 years large water foun- tain at the intersection of two of the princmipal streets here
 quenched the thirst of man and
 beast, but an automobile, not con-
 tent with replacing old Dobbin,
 smashed into the fountain and de-
 stroyed it.
 It will not be missed great
 deal, for it's patronage during re-
 cent years has been limited to a few horses that hauled laundry and junk wagons around the town. Automotive-vehicl registrations in Cnaip ara incraa cinO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
NfANCHURIANs STUDY
 MASS EDUCATION PLAN

Peiping. = Forty Manchurians have been sent to the model county" of Tinghsien, in Hopei province. to study the methods of Dr. James (Jimmy) Yen in mass education SO that they can organ ize a similar movement at home.
 The late Chang Tso-lin was one of.fhe first Chinese leaders to sup- port Dr. Yen'b mass education movement, in 1884. At that time. pr. Yen hoped to make ali China ilterate in a generation" Now he has concentrated his efforts on a single county, in which every man. woman and child has learned to read and write.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
SHOE INDUSTRY IS BRIGHT SPOT
 IN DEPRESSION
Shoe Factories in St Louis Are Operating at High Rate of Speed These Days
F.. E. LEWIS United Press Correspondent)

(Un1te0 ffcSS COrrcSpOuucutD
 St Louis, Sept 25. (UP)-While most industries in this section com plain of business depression, there is one bright spot-the shoe ln- dustry.
 A United Press survey to-day re- yealed that the shoe factories here operating at a high rate, several we'll above last year. Profits are lower as a result of lower prices. but more men are being given em- ployment.
 During the first six months of 1881, International Shoe company, worlds largest shoe combine, in- creased production until it aver aged 12,000 pairs of shoes daily above the 1880 period.
 Since that time production has been stepped up to 185, coo pairs of shoes daily or 10000 daily in ex- a year ago.
 As a result of a reduction of about IT per cent in the price of shoes produced, dollar volume of business for the year was not ex- pected to exceed 1880. During the first half of 1881, Internationaps net sales amounted to $42,409,26S, against $51,741,105 for the first half of 1930. Earnings were equivalent to SLIP per share, against $1.75 a share in the 1880 period.
 Increased production has added large numbers of workers to the payrolls in shoe factories here.
 During the latter part of 1929 when many shoe factories had closed temporarily because of over-production, the St Louis i'm dustry had 17,000 persons working in that line. Since that time, with stimulated business. it is estimated that 10000 additional workers have been given employment in this field.
 Prospects for the industry dur ing the remaining months of 1881 are very good, officials of Interna- tional told the United Press. The last four months of the year usually result in a substantial in- crease in sales volume. they re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
RECTOR BUILDS OUTDOOR
 ALTAR

Philadelphia, (UP)-1n the quiet and solitude of the rectory gounds of St Simeon's Episcopal church stands an illustration of the energy of the rector of the church, the Rev Dr Charles Bratten Dubell. Here huge slabs of marble, that once formed the entrance to the old Excelsior Trust company, few doors from the church, have been fashioned into a beautiful open air altar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

utomotive-vehicle registrations in Spain are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

Accidents on British railways in- volving injury are decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
YOUTHFUL DISCOvERER
 OF PLANTS TO STUDY

Lawrence. Kan.-Clyde W. Tom baugh, youth who astounded the scientific world last year when he discovered a new planet, would rather continue his astronomical research than attend college.
 Tombaugh announced he will not enroll in the University of Kansas this fall as winner of the Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship, but would continue his compilations regarding the planet. Pluto. He now is working at the Lowell Ob- servatory at Flagstaff. Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Sept 25.-UP)- Forecast for Friday and Saturday:
 Maine: Fair, not quite so cool to- night; Saturday increasing cloudt- ness with slowly rising tempera- ture followed by showers.
 New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: In- creasing cloudiness tonight fol- lowed by showers Saturday; slowly rising temperature.
 Vermont: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers beginning late tonight or Saturday, slowly ris- ing temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25
CURFEw BACK ON JOB

Glendale, AriZ. (UP)-The cur few is ringing in Glendals again for the first time in years. When it sounds at 9 p. m. children under IA, unless accompanied by their parents, must be off the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-25

vice-president in charge of the
 chain organizations meat division,
 declared, in authorizing this the
 largest purchase of All club baby beeves made at the exposition, that the splendid work of the farm boys and girls in raising baby beef de- serves support. Meat from the steers raised by the farm lads will
 be placed on sale in various First National markets of Boston, Springfield and Hartford divisions SPOIEING TT
 RICH UNCLE Ca strict Sabba- tarian): I am extremely sorry to learn that Eustace is in the habit of visiting a golf club on the Sab- bath!
 WIFE (brightly): Oh, but he doesn't play. He only just pops over there for a few drinks and
 a game of bridge!-The Humorist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Pair Left Sunday On
Trip To Fort
Crockett
Beng Made In Vicinity OF
Mztagorda Bay By
Avlators

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
HOPE REVIVED
FORLOSTPAR
Ship Ra6ioa That FiierH
West Dem Near
AEorea k1Ammc

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Chilean Doctor Said
To Have Slain
Woman
American, Was Outstanding
Feminine Doctor In
8 America

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Rurnors Unfounded

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Jail Work Starts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Charley Hid in Chimney To
ADoid Cops, But He Slipped

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