davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
EXCHANGE FARLEY
NEAR AGREEMENT
Trade Recovery Plan, Up at
Prague, Seeks to Bar
Double Demands.
BY A. r. DECKER.

BY Gable to The Star
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, November
ga virtual agreement whereby the
edhering States would conilne their
smeign exchange acquisitions to their
own territories without having their
Nationals repatriate exchange from
other countries has been attained by
the Judicial Commission Of the Inter
national Foreign Exchange Conference
here with representatives from the
Bank for International Settlements
and the central banks Of various Cen
trail European and Balkan countries.
This measure would prevent double
demands on exchange such as have
been causing friction heretofore among
the continental countries, stalemating
wholesome trade.
However, less progress is being made
by the Clearing Committee, and prob
ably final agreements will have TO be
made from state to State. DR.. Richard
Reisch, president Of the Austrian Ma
tional Bank, has proposed q system OF
a triangular clearing with balances TO
be deposited with the Bank for Inter
national Settlements. BY this means
deficits would be guaranteed by the re-
spective central banks whenever dencits
occurred, as in time the triangular &C
could be made contingent until a
balance was reached.
Many Objections Made.
It is suggested that creditor nations
would advance suficient foreign ex.
change with the Bank for international
Settlements to form o revolving credit.
Many objections have been made TO
the plan In the debates because Of IT'S
involved technical difficulties and Its
fneIasticity as regards commerce. II It
Is accepted, mixed commissions would
be formed.
Nonetheless, because political shadows
obscure and hinder the attempts OF
bankers and business men TO bring
order out Of the present economic stress,
the foreign exchange conference can
be only o process Of conversations ana
data gathering. Just rs with the Ger
man "standstlll agreement" and the
Wiggin Committee reports, the bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BRITISH NOBLEMAN
FOUND DEAD ON LAWN
Lord Carrick Held Stricken by
Apoplexy While Moving
on Florida Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
REDLAND, Fla, November 6.-The
body Of Baron Charles Ernest Alfred
French Somerset Butler, So. seventh
Earl of Carrick and former controller OF
the lord lieutenaut's household OF Ire
land, was found on the lawn OF DIS
home here Monday.
Two physicians who examined the
body said death occurred Monday ap-
proximately "a hours before the BODY
was found by J. B. T. McElroy, friend,
besiSe a lawn mower. DR.. M. d. Hart
man and DR.. j. A. Smith, who con-
Quoted the examination, said death was
caused by apoplexy apparently induced
by over exertion while the baron was
moving the lawn. No inquest viii be
held.
known in the Redland district a. Mr..
Carrick since he moved here from
Miami two years ago to start vegetable
farm, the English nobleman had con-
Quoted q series Of experiments with Gu
eumbers and mushrooms. He came to
Miami from England in 1925.
He lived alone at his farm here, but
is survived by his widow in London, a
son and two daughters in London and
two sons in India
Lord Carrick was born in Gibraltar,
November IS, 1873, and succeeded his
father to the title in 1909. He was made
an officer Of the Order of the British
Empire In 1918. He was extensively
interested in British oil companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
must refer their findings to political

must refer their findings 70 political
The foreign exchange shortage is an
outgrowth 81 the political and economic
rivalry during the period OF price re-
adjustment During the last i've years
Central European development has becp
toward inciosing each country within
\ system 81 trade barriers until adj
yanfaQeous commercial treaties could be
negotiated Hence the foreign ex-
change conference is premature and
should follow a tariff conference.
It Is illogical to consider exchanges in
payments until the exchange Of goods is
made possible. 1t is also illogical TO dis
cuss trade settlements while a general
trade war Is on.
No Agreement In Sight.
It is almost q year now since the
Csechs and Hungarians ceased their
commercial relations, and despite tariff
an agreement has not
been reached, nor is any in sight. Com
no freight is being trans
ported over their common frontiers.
While not so aggravated, the relations
all the Central European coun-
tries are similar, for in one way or an
otner there is an artificial brake hold
ing trade back. One of the causes is
that industrial countries, like Czecho-
slovakia, Austria, France and Germany,
are trying to stimulate home production
of foodstuffs, while agricultural coun-
tries, like Hungary, Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania, are trying to develop industry.
The old rivalry between France and
Germany also contributes to preventing
for each desires to extend its
political and economic influence Each
French loan is timed with a trade treaty
or political advantage, while the Ger
mans offer the German market for re-
ciprocal advantages. More than ever, 1t
Is apparent that Franco-German con-
citation would be the greatest factor in
the disqualification Of Europe.
The exchange technicians here can
propose measures, such as loans of for
eign exchange and exchange clearing,
but these can be but palliative until
trade relations are resumed. The
tendency is just the opposite. for gov
eminent control Of exchange makes the
problem mere political.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

combie on charges Of attempting to
cash counterfeit banknotes.
Her arrest followed an alleged effort
to pass a spurious 500 bill at Balti-
more street jewelry store, where she pur-
chased a sic watch. She was taken
into custody by secret service agents
after q clerk in the store noticed pic.
ture of George Washington on the
banknote and recalled the Father of
His Country's countenance only smiles
from 81 bills.
when arraigned, Miss Wildman waived
preliminary hearing.
She is said to have secured the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

son wants the national committee q
the party he founded to meet there 10
select It's next convention city.
An appointment for formal presen-
tatton to the Democratic National
Committee Of the city's invitation was
sought yesterday by Senator nun Of
Tennessee
DR.. Wilbur A. Nelson, president Of
the Charlottesville Chamber Of Com
merce, will come here next week prob
ably to present the invitation to Jouett
Shouse, chairman Of the Democratic
National Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Girl, 10, Badly Hurt by Auto.

Grace Hops. Is years old, Of 1000
Maryland avenue northeast was taken
to Casualty Hospital with conclusion Of
the brain vest ,rday after she walked
into the path of an automobile at Tenth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
LIKE BALLADS PURE

Oklahoma q. Deprives Fraternity
of Privileges for Risque Version.
NORMAN, Okla, November 6 Dr.
Onncials Of the University Of Oklahoma
like their folk ballads without vari-
atoms.
Because pledges Of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, geological fraternity sang a
risque version OF FRANKIE and Johnny"
ct the annual smoker, the chapter will
be deprived Of its social privileges for
the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

from Frank Russell White Of Bowie
Prince Georges County. who pleaded
guilty before United States Commits
sioner J. Frank Supplee last week and
was released In $1,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Capital Woman, Linked to Coun-
terfeiter, Freed Under pa, 600 Bond.
Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. November 6.-Pleading
not guilty. Miss Carolyn ]. wildman. So
year-old Washingtonian. was released in
$4,000 bail Wednesday for action of the
Federal grand jury when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Aber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Scotland Yard police are looking for
a man who walks in stilted manner
due to distorted toes" and is said to
have stolen registered letter contain
ing $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE ASKS
FOR DEMOCRATIC SESSION
JefRerson's Home Town Wants
Committee to Meet There to
Plan Convention.
Plan Convent

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, November
e.-The home town Of Thomas Jeffer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
The Broadway
 BugIe
By DAN BANKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
COLLEGE GAMES FOR J0BLESS ARE NAMED BY YOUNG
Football Contests in All Parts of Country This and Next Month

New York, Nov 19--(UP)- Dates and pairings for college football game arranged at the re- quest of Owen D. Young, chair man of the national committee on mobilization of resources to raise funds for unemployment relief. were announced to-day as follow:
 Nov 21-Union vs Rensselaer,, at Schenectady, N. Y.: Oglethorpe vs Haskell Indians, at Chicago; Rut- gers Freshmen vs N. Y. U. Fresh- men, at New Brunswick. N, J.: Tu- lane vs Sewanee, at New Orleans.
 Nov 26-Washington University, st Louis, vs St Louis University, at St Louis. University of Missouri to
 Nov 2s-Northwestern vs Pur- due; tournament game among Illinois, Indiana, Chicago and Iowa, all at Chicago; Wisconsin vs Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State vs Minnesota at Minneapolis; Moravian vs Guiiford at winston
 Dec s = Tournament games among Yale, Dartmouth, Brown and Holy Cross at New Haven. Dec Tournament game among Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell, at New York.
 Dec 12-Army ys Navy, New York.
 In addition to these contests a share of the receipts of the Hav- erford vs Delaware game at Hav- orford, Pa, Nov 21, and the Boston College vs Holy Cross game at Cambridge, Mass, Nov 28, will be turned over to the unemployment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

early life was spent in Madison. Wis.
 That's some background to be- gin with, but there's more than that. Kurth is the first sophomore who ever played varsity ball with a Notre Dame championship team. That was last year.
 Rockne spotted him in the sea- sons opening game = against Southern Methodist. On one of the very first plays, Joe crashed Speedy Mason to the earth with the kind of tackle you could hear in Muskegon, Mich. He has kept his job since that one.
 He has made a great showing this year against some of the great est linesmen in the country. Tn the Northwestern game he played longer than any other man on the squad, a fact not noticed in the stands because after the first half he changed his wet "66" jersey for dry one bearing the numeral "gO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
uas Another Yoar

Has Another Year
 Mir Joe Kurth is the Notre Dame right tackle who is supposed to know all about those power plays and how to mess them up. He is a Californian himself--one of those native sons of Los Angeles whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Figh-Scorng 7rojans Pointed For Notre Dome Squad
AMATEUR BASKETBALL.
sneodhora pIar Elmwooda.

spccdboys RIay Elmwo0ds.
 Tomorrow night Bill Gaughan's washington aill speedbcyg invade the Naugatuclx Y. M. c. A. to meet Cgeslo Palmoslki'g NauBatuck Ellns woods in the first of Q here and there series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

to play one of the finest games of his career.
 The tackle at Notre Dame has to take care of only two guys and the rest of the players do all the work. Kurth showed his effective- ness against such tackle-and-end combinations as Captain Briley and Blanck, Drawke veterans; Captain Hirshberg and Quatse of Pitt; Fencl and Jack Riley of North western; Stewart and Fletcher of Carnegie Tech, and Raffel and so- kolis of Penn. Kurth starred against these men insofar as 1t is possible under the Notre Dame system, which gives Q guard more chances for visible spectacular play than the tackles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

Hamilton, N. Y.. Nov fD.--In preparation for the Thanksgiving day game with Brown. Andy Kerr sent the ColEate football team through the. longest and hsrdest week yesterday. The Maro0n'a aerial attack was stressed in sofImmago session which pltled tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Plenty of Nerve

He was injured playing against Drake, but came right back against Pitt because Kozac and Barstow, other tackles, were nursing illness and injury. He had to spend three days in the hospital after the Pitt game, but came right back the fol- lowing week against Carnegie Tech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

43S 446 447-132i IIgs HIIgsh ,snslSpxyIs. s,nsleTpHyls.d,, al, l4'' High game-Hitchcock's 632. High team--Murphy's, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
EnleraIds Win.

The fast stepping charges of Juniors, defeated the Props last night at the Y. M. c. A., 38 to S2. Rock and Daly with IF and 10 points, respectively, were the stars of the game. For games with the Eceralds dial Ray Gibbons at 4-3579.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

forward pass offensive of the-var- sity against the defensive of the re- serves. Ulster and Samuel did the passing for the varsity with Cap tain Orsi and Anderson receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Southern California
 Putting Notre Dame
 Tackle "On The Spot
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Wrlterl

New York Nov 19-During the course of next Saturday afternoons autumnal festivities between Southern California and Notre Dame Howard Jones power plays going roaring toward the young who plays right tackle for Nofra Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Troinne Inee.

The Leader Juniors defeated the Trojans, 50 to 27, last night ct the Maloney sym. Bates with nine field goals and three free throws enjoyed O fine evening. German scored il of the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19

In the Jones repertoire of foot ball assaults. there is power play that calls for an end and a half back to work on" the young man who plays tackle. The gentlemen who must work on the right tackle for Notre Dame, according to this plan, would be Arbelbide, left end who received All-America appoint ment last year, and 8 hard-boiled left halfback named Mallory.
 If the plan is effective against the Notre Dame right tackle, and the ball carrier goes galloping past thrilling a roundelay, the Notre Dame right tackle is going to be just another football player.
 But, if the Southern California ball carrier, arriving at the line of scrimmage, finds that thetwo gen. tlemen who were supposed to "work on" the right tackle have really been worked on" them selves, and that galloping past or thrilling roundelays isn't being done, the Notre Dame right tackle Is going to be All-America, or very near 1t.
 That puts MT Joe Kurth on the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
L. I. P. Bowling League Gossip

A little knOck--a little boost First its you--Then it's me No harm donc--Its all in fun. (By Lotta Strihesandsparcs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
High Three

IJorriran .372 M Houston 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-19
Free Poland swamped.

Free P0land BWn1npeo.
 The Star A. c. invaded Thomas ton last night and swamped the Free Poland A. c. 6s to 10. Alex Mazzarella scored 16 of the win- ners points, Charley Lewis and Harry Kelly, 12 each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16

White costume touches are being &C.
cented with the greatest enthusiasm
all through the spring and summer
mode. If not white and black, then
1t lis apt to be white and navy or
white and brown which is wonderfully
chic. Even the smart beige and gray
costumes are taking on white con-
trasts, making feature of white mil
linery, scarfs, blouses, gloves. belts,
flowers and bags, also jewelry.
A most effective version of the black
gown which highlights dramatic con-
trast in white is presented in the ac-
complaining picture. Flat crepe is the
material for the dress, made interest
ing in that it is styled with a single
large square lapel in white with
waistcoat effect which displays chew
ron-stripe. "A profile hat, so-called be-
cause of it's long side brim which at
side view silhouettes the features
against it's dark background, is worn
with this costume. 1t carries out the
black-and-w idea in that it is a
black bakou appropriately trimmed
with two carved ivory white ornaments.
Among interesting fashions which
make white the keynote to their chic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16

ton of lemon or spice favoring, OF
both. To make these look very at.
tractive little red vegetable color
ing may be added to the strip and
candied cherry or cranberry set on
top. Whether pared or cooked in
their skins apples to be baked may
have the cores replaced by various
stuffings such las nut meats, raisins
figs, dates, or by preserves of dis
tinctive flavor.
Other baked desserts made with ap.
pies by the bureau of home economics
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture are scalloped apples, with
crumbs on top; apple cobbler, with
biscuit dough; dutch apple cake, with
the dough underneath and the apples
above; apple turnovers, and apple
dumplings, all made with pastry ap
pie tapioca pudding, and apple upside
down cake. Served in any of these
ways, apples are wholesome and valu
able in the diet and add to the days
supply Of fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
When the oven is in use for other
cooking it's a good time to have an
apple dessert or apples in some other
baked dish. Apples with vegetables,
or meat, like scalloped apples and
sweet potatoes, or apples with car
rots or apples with pork chops en- cas-
serole, are served hot. Apple desserts
are enjoyed either hot or cold.
Baking apples in their skins is one
of the favorite ways Of cooking them
because it is so easy. What could
be simpler on busy day, than wash
ing and coring few big rosy apples,
filing the cavities with sugar and
little butter, and then baking them in
a dish that can be sent to the table
direct from the oven, either hot or
cold? The baking dish may be COW
cred at first so that the apples will
cook partially in their own juices.
Some people like to pare the apples
as we'll as core them. and to bake
them in heavy strip, with a sugges-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16
Saratoga Chops Are Of
Excellent Flavor

Saratoga chops are cut from the
shoulder Of lamb. They are some
what less regular in shape than loin
or rib chops, but are Of excellent
flavor. A particularly good way Of
cooking them is suggested by the bu
reau of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
6 saratoga chops, green pepper
inch thick chopped
8 slices bacon B cup chill sauce
/ cup celery a cup water
chopped Salt
medium onion, Pepper
chopped
Wrap the edge Of each chop in
slice of bacon and fasten with tooth
pick. Brown the chops quickly on all
sides in a hot skillet, transfer to
casserole, and cover with the mix
ture Of celery, green pepper, onion,
chilli sauce, water, and seasonings.
Cover closely and cook in a slow oven
(3OO-F.) for an hour, or until the lamb
is tender. Remove the toothpick
skewers carefully before serving so
that the bacon will stay around the
chops. Serve hot in the casserole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16
Kitchen Sink Should Be High Enough

ders hips and ankles in line, and head
erect. She can reach all the dishes in
the pan comfortably without STOPPING.
It is probable that she has also
evolved very efficient routine for
dishwashing. She has perhaps timed
herself in this task and scrutinized 1t
to see whether there LIS any way Of
shortening the work. Unnecessary
motions can often be eliminated. For
example, just as one leaves the dishes
in DISTINGUISHING machine to drain
and dry, the person who has only
drain basket and drainboard can
pour scalding water over her dishes
in the drain basket and let them dry
without wiping. Double drain boards
are always satisfactory, but If there is
room for one only, it is most convent
ent for a right-handed person on the
left side of the sink. Dishes are held
in the left hand and washed with the
right, then set in the drain basket
without crossing the arms as would be
necessary with the drain board at the
right.
The task of dishwashing can also be
speeded up by intelligent previous
work. AS the table is cleared, plates
and other china Of similar shape and
size should be scraped and stacked to-
gether ready for washing. All silver
is usually washed at one time, and
motions are saved if it is collected be-
fore the washing process is begun. If
the dining table is far from the kitch-
en-, a tea cart is a help in bringing
dishes out of the dining room and
in putting them away. If all water
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-16
Fairy Tale for the Children

There are some fairies called the
mermaid fairies because they're in the
water more than they are out of it.
They had decided to help the little
fishes with swimming party which
they were planning.
Every fairy in Fairyland was in
vited. There were the wood fairies,
the dawn fairies, the evening fairies
all of them were invited, and they
made great preparations over the way
they should go.
In the first place they wore lovely
dresses of green seaweed which really
were beautiful, and they put on their
water wings of green, too, to help
them when they got tired swimming.
The Fairy Queen wore chain Of
very fine sea shells which once upon
q time old Mr.. Pickerel had sent her.
They had been given to him by one
of his relations who lived in the sea,
for of course Mr.. Pickerel's home is
. always in fresh water-such as lake
or river or a stream.
This swimming party was given in
lake, and Mr.. Pickerel was the host.
You can we'll guess how flattered he
was when he saw the Fairy Queen
wearing the present he had once given
to her
The fairies all arrived in their boats
made of glass through which they
could see right down to the bottom
of the lake, which was very deep.
The mermaid fairies and the fishes
were all swimming around waiting
for them, and when they came all the
fishes fms wiggled with pleasure and