davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
YOUNG DEAN MAPS !
REOPEN|NG PLANS
DR.. Mayo, 20, Increases Staff
at N. U. School of Econom-
les and Government.

One OF the youngest college deans
in the country has completed plans for
the reopening of q Washington insti-
tuition Of higher learning.
He is Dr. Bernard Mayo, 29-year-old
dean of the School of Economics and
Government at National University.
Several new faculty members have been
appointed by the youthful educator,
who also has added a number OF new
ton for the beginning Of the 193l-1932
Fall term on September %.
A native of Indiana, DR.. Mayo has
been associated with National Uni
versity as instructor since 1925. He
holds the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply in American history from Johns
Hopkins University and ne is a men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. His election
to the homer society was in recognition
of his prowess in the field of history.
Besides Johns Hopkins University. Dr.
Mayo has studied at the University of
Maine and at George Washington and
the American University here. The
first volume of his proposed Life OF
Henry Clay" was accepted as his thesis
for the doctorate degree at Johns Hop
kins. He also is a contributor Of his
torical writings to American Mercury
and the Dictionary Of American Biog-
raphy.
DR.. Taylor Is Appointed.
Among DR.. Mayo's faculty appoint
ments at Nationals School Of Eco
Monies and Government is DR.. Amos
E. Taylor. former instructor for 10
years at the Wharton School of the
University OF Pennsylvania. DR.. Tay-
lor. who also pursued graduate work
at the University of Paris and the Uni
versity OF Chicago. will present new
course in principles of foreign trade"
He secured his undergraduate training
at the Gettysburg College.
A new course in German will be
offered at Nationals college depart
ment this year by DR.. Thor Kerekes.
another addition to the faculty. DR..
Kerekes will present his lectures on
Monday and Thursday at 4:45 pm.
throughout the school year.
DR.. z. E. Naylor will present a new
course on municipal government"
during the Fall team. This course will
be followed later in the year by his
course in the District of Columbia
government which he introduced sue
cessfully last Spring.
DR.. James F. Couch. professor of
science, will present two new courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
paneled memorial library with its at
tractive fireplace.

paneled memorial library with its at
tractive fireplace.
Twin features of the school are the
tiny "parlors" erected as gate houses"
to the court formed by the dormitories
and the main building of the school
One of these parlors is for seniors and
the other is for Junior classmen. Each
is pare!ed and each is equipped with
fireplace. There are tiny kitchen
closets accommodating equipment with
which the students may prepare
'snacks" in their leisure hours.
The tract of land on which the
school is situate comprises $50 acres. 1t
contains several ponds, including half
mlle-Wide Black Pond on which skat-
ing can be enjoyed in Winter months,
and smaller Yellow Pond There are
approximately 40 acres of laurel on the
land and half acre of rhododendron.
The school year officially begins in
October. The resident students will be
enrolled by October and the first
classes will be held on Friday, Oc-
tOber G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

the degree of doctor Of philosophy from
the University Of Chicago.
The department Of romance Ian
guages also has a new instructor. Franc
Paul CASTOR Thenaud. A native OF
France. Mr.. Thenaud was educated az
the UniverSite de Bordeaux. the Uni
versite de Lyon. Centre dEtudes Ger
maniques de Mayence, and the Uni
versity of Illinois. He has taught at
the American University Of Beirut.
Syria and at the University Of Illinois.
The department Of philosophy will
have greatly enlarged curriculum and
an enlarged teaching staff, with the
appointment of Christopher Brown
Garnette, jr., as instructor in philosophy.
An honor graduate Of Princeton. the
new instructor has studied in European
universities and has submitted his
thesis for the doctors degree at the
University of Edinburgh. Mr.. Garnette
will teach the courses in principles Of
philosophy, logic and ethics as we'll as
four newly scheduled courses; Prob
lens in the philosophy of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, philosophical
movements in the eighteenth century,
and a seminar IN which Rants doc
trines of space will be investigated. DR..
Edward Elliot Rich 2rcison.. Elton Pro-
fessor of mental and moral philosophy,
will give two new courses, including
lectures and readings in Greek philoS-
ophy and medieval and scholastic
philosophy. in addition to his courses In
contemporary philosophy and the phil
osophy of religion.
Others Joining Faculty.
other new members of the teaching
staff are: In the Law School. John
Albert McIntire, instructor in law;
holder of the degree of bachelor OF
laws from the University of Cincinnati
and the ABB. degree. from Wittenberg
College.
In the School of Engineering, Alfred
c. Ennis, graduate of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania, instructor in
electrical engineering.
In the School of Pharmacy, Raymond
S. Smith of the University of Okla
homa, instructor in pharmacognosy
In the division of library science,
Charles Martel. PROFESSIONAL lecturer in
library science: Ernest Klotsch. lectur-
err in library science. and Belknap Sew
erancc, associate in library science.
Department of psychology, Henry
Furness Hubbard, instructor in psy-
chology.
Department of chemistry, DR.. Her
man Kaveler. instructor in chemistry,
and Paul Hugh Emmett, lecturer in
chemistry.
Department Of home economics,
Grace Powers Hudson, lecturer in home
economics, and Gladys Christine Halde-
man, associate in home economics.
Department of physical education FOR
women, Dr. Grace Guile Purse. lectur-
err in hygiene, and Agnes Rodgers, in
structor in physical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Goldfish caught by Norwegian fisher
men this year weighed more than 14o,-
900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
DR.. John Heads Commission.

Dr. Walton G. John Of the Bureau
of Education has been appointed chair
man of the commission on educational
standards of Southeastern University
and associated schools of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Other members of the commits
sion are: George w. Offutt, dean Of
the Southeastern School of Law; Joseph
K. Meyer, dean of the School Of Ac-
countancy; Wayne B. Kendrick, asso-
ciate dean. School of Accountancy;
James j. King, headmaster Wood
ward School, r. o. Eliason. principal
Washington Preparatory School. and
Dr. James A. Bell, director OF edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

World demand for Deauville sandals
is declining, according to footwear
manufacturers In Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Best Waiter Back on Job.

William E. (Whitey) Hauver Of
Myersville, Md, sophomore student,
who was voted the best waiter at the
University of Maryland last Spring,
will be back on the job Tuesday at
College Park. Hauver also is scrub
bling" for assistant managership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Pollock Has Alumni Post.

George Ffndlay Pollock, B. s.. 1922
and M. S.. 1923. now is assistant sec
rotary of the Alumni Association at
the University of Maryland. He was
foot ball and base ball star in his
Undergraduate days. He prepped at
Central High School of this civ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

That the general trend of busi- ness conditions will take an en- couraging turn for the better ip the later months of 1o32, but will be preceded during the early months by irreguiarity and slug eishness was predicted to-day by Harry s. Knight. president of the Southern New England Telephone company and president of the New England Council.
 MT. Knight. in reviewing the pro- Rress of his company during 1881, stated that, although the increase in the number of telephone sta- tions in Connecticut will be neglig- ible this year, the company has vertheless pursued its policy of planning and building for future requirements sxpending approxI- mateiy e0,b00,000 for gross nd- ditions to its plant. Moreover, the policy will be continued on only n slightly reduced basis during 1889, for Mr. Knight estimates the coming years expenditures for gross additions at e7.D00.000.
 His statement follows.
 During 1881 our company main- tatnsd its policy of planning and building for future requirements. expending approximately So.bo0,- 900 for gross additions to It's prop. erty. General business activity In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
State Water Works
 Improved In 1881
Connecticut Utilities Prepared Systems for Future
 Despite Lowest Consumption Since 1921

Although water conaufnptlOp in Connecticut during the year oi 1881 was at ite lowest point since the last similar period Of depreb- sion in 1921, the states water eup- ply utilities eufgored less from ths retarded business conditions than the other Connecticut utility Indus tries and continued during the year to improve their plants and dis tributions systems to provide foE the future, according to leading utility executives in statements is- sued to-day.
 The year is reviewed from the water utility standpoint in the foi- lowing sufnmaries by ". o. Ketcham, president of the Connec- ticut Water Works association and general manager Of the Stamford Water company; c. Y. 0aiilard. president of the New Haven Water company; and walter F.. Dchwabe, manager of the Northern Confiec- ticut Power company.
 Mir Ketcham's statement is aa
 "our records in Stamford show that the industriAi' consumption of water in 1891 will Do approximate ly thirty-one per cent less than that of 1880 and approximately fifty-three per cent lees. than tho industrial consumption during tho year 1893. The domestic or conn rnercial consumption of water seems to continue at about the same rate through periods of pros perity or depression as the de- crease during the first eleven months of 1881 was only two hun- dredths of one per cent less than In the first eleven months of 1880, but showed an increase of six. tentha of one per cent over the same period in 1929. Making al. lowances for increase in population there was propabiy slight dc. crease In the amount of water used "Totai daily consumption for the first eleven months of 1881 showed q decrease of 1s.5 per cent from 1880 and a decrease of 2b.4 per cent from 1929. Tn order tc And as low m average daily con- sumption as that of 1881, ft 10 nec- easafy to 70 back ten years to the average daily consumption for the year Of 1e21."i
 Mr 0aiiihfd's statement follows:
 Although there has been . zen. eral reduction In water consump. ton throughout Connecticut dur. ing 1881 because os industrial shut! downs and part time operation, those in charge of the water works have continued to improve their plants with an eye to the indus. trial demands, reservoir and stor: nge capacities have been increased or are in the process of being irn' proved in one way or another Much work has been done during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Five Lives Known
 To Have Been Lost
(Continucd From Page D

gave birth Co her baby daughter two wO0kB ago. The body of the mother, her dead child clutchcd in her arms, was found on the floor , of her thrld-noor apartment. The husbands body reGllnod over Il nearby bod, as though in prayer. From m adjoining roo m . Charles MasgIer of Fall River es- oaped virtually unhnrmed. Iio said that when he awoke tO And the building ablnzc he pulled on his trousers, opened n window, stepped onto Are escape, and dcHcondod tO Hnfely.
 When nremcn first reached the Hccne they saw several trapped lodgers in tho upper windows. Lnd- ders were raised and n dozen Oo- cupnniB were taken over to safety, One, Donald Drlsooll, was rescued only after his paJamaB hnd been burned off. Another. Cnrl Lind borg. lost his artificial leg in the Names. Iic whs hobblinE down n nOke-choked corridor on crutch- es when nremcn seized him and cnrrlod him to safety.
 The fire. which caused damage estimated at upward of Si0O,OOO, wng the fourth that had swept the building since 1906. An investiga- ton wnH begun to determine what started Inc disnBtrous blaze which leyellrd tho structure tO-day.
 The new court, formerly L. hos tel but in recent years n roOmlnH house, stood only Mone'B throw from city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

fCOntlnuod from Page ID krrJ. lt was constructed, it was ijhld. by m expert avlntor, serving a sentence of 1S months for snug aling liquor in his airplnne from Cnnndn to Detroit, The nvlntor wns believed to be Russell IIohler, or Detroit who achieved nation Vldo prominence in tho l03O-All' American mir derby.
 ! Tho designer and hls COnphn- ion, it was revealed, were nwnit- ing only n strong south wind befOro toklng off They planned to lana ln a patch Of timber not far from the prison,
 { The plot wns frustrated somt timc before December II, when (hIs section was torrorlzed by seven eonvicts who kidnapped Warden ThomnA E. White md escaped ,rhe warden was seriously wound cd, Three of the cOnvlctA were killed and the other four rcchp- tured.
 Tho hyintor and hts companion were plncod in solitary conflno- ipont and their merits were re- moved from their prison records it was said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
DON'T QUOTE ME
fnx Thc Ilnitesl I,rcesl

Washington, Dec 26--(U. P.) = There in q story that Secretary of the Navy Adams met Secretary of the Interior Wilbur at q White House reception, and they engaged in this bit of repartee:
 Wilbur: Since l reac that article in "Time" about the hard bench in your reception room, I'm glad ! don't have to call on you.
 Adams (with his best New Eng- land reaerve): didn't read the ar-
 Wilbur. Don't you feel out of place among all these lawyers?
 Adams; Don't you
 Now Adams ig . member of the Suffolk County, Mass. bar, has . bachelor of laws degree from Hnr- yard, read law in the ofiics of Big- ourney Butler of Boston, and prnc- ticsd with hys teacher and with old Judge Bumpus. Wilbur ts Q doc tor of medicine who went far in the field Of education (strange how two recent secretaries of the inter- for have bson specialists in the hu- man intsrior).
 Those who overheard the snappy UiatuHuU UHNU Vyyn WVH~~ft'b ,VvNs since whether Wilbur was insulting Adams, or whether, being after all only . university president and not q professional politician, he thought . secretary of the navy must of course have had exper- fence with navies. But looking at 1t from that point of view, Adams does belong Co two yacht clubs, ana he did skipper . yacht that skipped to victory in an. tnterna- tionai race away back h t920. Which is more than some historic secretaries of the navy could boast.
 4 Caribbean diplomat recently Appearsd at q formal gathering In which no reversed the usual "mornihs" costume. He wore black trousers and gray coat, and topped them off with . green tie (Erin 0o Brashi) and . fancy weskit. The effect was said to be fascinating to the punetilious, but since this dip- iomat is not the Prince of Wales nor Mrs Hoover, his idiosyncrasy seems unlikely to become . popu. lar fad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

tCOhtlnued rom PnRO ID central committee member from ihla city, snld that no decision has been reached yet. IIe admitted, though, thnt the name of Miss Gullfollc has been under considcrn- . ton.
 The other local members of inc state ccptrhl committee nro Chair man Crhry, Town Clerk Dora A. Ggan and Senator Joseph II. Law. lor' Under the party procedure, tho remaining three local commlt- toe members from this city wanted and recommcnd tho person wanted tO flll tho vacancy, The entire state cori'1l committee then vDtcH on Inc 'tIOn,
 The in will romnln in force until th ' 'o convention next Sep. tcmbcr Ion n new Atnto central committee must Do selected for m. other two years, Little change in tho present personnel are antIcl- pated
 Local democratic leaders nro wondering right now Just how long Inc Hhte phrty chicftnins nrc 70. Ing to whIt before calling the ccn- trnl committee together. The party now has only m acting chairman In the person of Mrs Fannie Dixon Wclch of Columbia. The lnst chairman, Judge r. B. OBulllvnn. resigned last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

New York--For the first time in 33 years the total annual automo- bile registration in the United states will show . failure to 70 aheAd.
 In December this year, of MoToR Magazine will say in hs January issue, 25, 95i, 426 automobiles arc on the road, compared with 26,- 523,77D in 1880. Passenger ear registrations declined 2.b per cent during the t2 months from 2s.- 042,sl0 to 22,4b7,397. Trucks, however, increased 04 per cent to 3.404,028 In 1881 from 3,480,o30 in tO30.
 This is the second successive year to show q drop in passenger car registration as there was q falling off in 1880 of 7s,749, but thls was ovcrblancsd by n truck in- crcnse last year of 0i,0sb.
 Since 1929, the only states which have shown apprecinble increases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
Knight Sees Better
 Business Late In '32
SINE. T. Company President Confident That By Clos.
 ing Months of 1882 Things Will Be Better

Connecticut remained at low levels throughout the year, however, and in terms of number of stations in service the business will show little, if any, Increase.
 Tt is predicted that the trend of general conditions will be ir- regular and sluggish during the early months of 1892 but will be- como moro pronounced and encour- aging ns the year progresses. With this turn for the potter 1t is ex-. pected that tho demand for telc- phone service will increase and that the gain in telephone stations will be relatively substantial although les sthan normal.
 ''The company proposes to con- tinuo It's plant oxpansoin to such an extent beyond immediate rec quirements as may be justified by sound economic considerations and now expects that the expenditures for gross additions will be approxi- mntely s7,000.000 in 1892"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

|, the year on the extension and bet tering of distribution systems, pumping stations and the like.
 "The year has witnessed the ex- tension of public water supply sys- tems into nine Connecticut com- fnunitieb which were previously ur. served, while the population serv. cd from public systems has been increased from eighty-geven to eighty-nine per cent Of the total. Until the lest few months of the year, the water supply In nearly all sections of the state was abundant. Rainfall has approxim0ted the nor- mai precipitation, and, although shortages were reported in some areas In the fall. the rains of the past month have. largely served to offset them.
 "The supply has been guarded scrupulously against pollution with the aid of improved treatment. That Connecticut's water supply is pure and wholesome is evidenced by the low incidence of water car- ried diseases as reported by the state department of health"
 Mir schwabe's statement is as "Public water supply for do. nestle and commercial purposes and fre protection being m ab- soiute necessity, this industry has suffered less on account of dcpregs- cd conditions than any other, al- though revenues have been lower in properties serving large quan. titles of water to industries.
 owing to curtailment in bulld- ing construction there has also beer, q falling off in the usual. an- nuai growth of the water supply business.
 During tho year 1881. sales and revenue in the water industry have very likely reached bottom and any change during 10e2 will be m ifn- provement compared with foSf."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26

Pleading guilty to the charge of Illegal manufacture of moonshine, John Rinaldi. 33, of 15 Fleet street and Joseph santole, 30. Of 3S Branch street were fined s100 and costs each in court this morn ing. They were the operators of tho still found in m old barn off Hill street last Tuesday afternoon. The outfit had only recently been Installed and was nil primcd for its Initial output when Patrolman Daniel Carson and the emergency squad seized it. Several hundred gallons of mash were seized in the raid and destroyed.
 Thomas Hardy, 23. coiored Of 52 Bishop street wnB sentenced tO Jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26
AFTERNOON PLAY
 OF BRIDGE GAME

New York, bee 2G--(UP) The first afternoon session in the ibOs rubber contract bridge match pros noted by sidney S. Lcns and Ely Culbertson will bc held nt gao D. m to.dny.
 OawBld Jncoby will play with Lenz as usual while Theodore A. LiRhtncr probably will be Culbert- Bon'H partner
 culbertSoD holds n lead of i4.b25 points with play starting on the 87th rubber to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-26


 Minor, condemned the Nestorian doctrine which aimed to destroy tho complete unity of the divine and the human in the person of Christ.
 The Pope said the celebration "offers the Holy Father the 0cca- sion of sending tho Catholic world a new sncyclical, which according to the uses Of the Curia, is en- titled from its first words. "Lux
 4 resume of the encyclicai is- sued at the Vatican saId the pope "is firmly confident that should his words be diligently meditAted upon they will bring not only comfort to Catholics throughout the world but be the native for separated brethren to consider that the Roman church has always been . faithful deposltary and custodian of the doctrines of Jesus Christ; and that in the first ages of Christianity nil other churches ma religious communities of tho east and west had recourse ip it as an infailibie toacher of truth"
 "In tho first place, the encycii- cal treats with the supreme in- faliibis teaching of the Roman pontiff," the resume said.
 After referring to the rise of Mestorian heresy which endeav- ored 10 centuries ago as preced- Ing hsresles had done, to divide the unity of the universal church, it shows by citation of eopious hiss torical documents how in the grAv- est extremity tho entire Christian heirnrehy recognized the suprema authority of tho bishop of Rome."
 Referring to the unity of the church the resume said:
 ''The august pontiff repeated the paternai Invitation to dissentien, children who, by ancient and mod. ern schisms and heresieA have laceratad tho mystical union of the body of Christ, to return to the one fold of the sole pastor"
 The Encycllcnl then treats on the point that in Jesus Christ two natures, divine and human, arc united in one and only divine
 "The sacred scriptures and tra. dition speak of only one person ns the same sole saviour who 1, called both man and Goldman who is born. nourishsd, suffers, and dies: God who works the greatssl miracles by his own power.
 "This truth afforded the Pontif the occasion to return to tho sub ject of unity of the true church which is the. mystical body oi Jesus Christ"
 The resume said the Encyclica finally developed the point that the Virgin Mary was the true mothei
 If indeed Jesus Christ is God she has borne him and must be called Thtotocos--that is mother of God, and if she is the mother of God she must be full of grace and adorned with every privilege.
 Therefore we should venerate love, and initiate her.
 '"The objections which Protes' tans bring forward against the veneration of Mary are very clear. ly answered. Indeed the P0ntiff ad. dresses them also in parental ex. hortation to follow the example oi tho Catholics In invoking the pro. tection of the Virgin as the media. trix and tntercessor with the Div. ine saviour.
 "rhe flnhi exhortatlon was made by the Pontiff to the brethren oi the eastern church who also ven. crate Mary as Roman cathoIlci and who for 70 many centuries maintained themselves in unitS with the Apostolic Bee and svh0 ir the council Of Epssus saiutsd the I,ope as "the custodian of ths Faith" tym