davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12
STUDENTS OF 1882 WORRY LESS
ABOUTLOVE AFFAIRS OR RELIGION
Financial Matters, However, Gain Ground Cause Of
Mental Disturbance.

The big worry both times has been
school work" and the percentage Of
worries was Sc for both years.
The only increase in worry has been
over financial affairs. a sizable jump
from 40 per cent in 1928 to SIS in 1882.
Worry ever love affairs decreased from
IL per cent to 10; social affairs from II
to IL; religious matters from per cent
to 4: family affairs from 81 per cent
to 10.
Balancing total decreases against the
of 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
SECRET PRINTING FOUND

LWOW, Poland, october IL tP.-A
fruitless attack by group of men on
the sentries of an ammunition store led
police today to search the home of an
Ukrainian student, where they found a
secret printing press for which, they
said, they had been looking for months.
They said they also found large
quantity of Ukrainian revolutionary
propaganda, which had been printed
abroad.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
PUERTO RICO AID GIVEN
R. F. C. Loans $500, 900 for Relief
of Hurricane Victims.

OF HURRICANE Victims.
The Reconstruction Corporation today
loaned the Governor of Puerto Rico
s360,000 for emergency relief in the
island from October II to November 80
Gov. James K. Beverley is expected
to call the insular Legislature into ses-
sion to agree to repayment Of the
amount.
In addition to the need of relief
arising from unemployment in Puerto
Rico" the corporation said, the re-
cent hurricane has greatly increased
the emergency relief needs of the is
land"
Puerto Rico is the second territory
to receive relief funds. Hawaii re-
ceived $307,43 about two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, october 12.-Stu-
dent worries about love, social affairs
and religion appear to have dropped
during the depression, says a survey
made public at Purdue University today.
This survey compares the things
which worried students sufficiently to
interfere with their studies in 1929 and
in the present year. 1t was made
among students cf elementary psychology
by DR.. @. c. Brandenburg and his staff.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Akron on Training Flight.

LAKEHURST, N. j., october II (P.-
The u S. S. Akron sailed aloft at am.
today for a training flight at sea The
ship will return to the hangar tomor-
row night. Comdr A. H. Dresel and a
crew of 78 were aboard.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
HITLER BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Violently Condemns Won Papen's
Program in Address Today.

GUENZBURG, Bavaria, October IL
R-Adolf Hitler began his campaign
today for the Reichstag elections on
November with q speech violently
condemning Chancellor Won Papen's
economic program.
He said it was sheer impudence to
expect him to cooperate with the pres
ent cabinet, and he swore he would
play second fiddle to nobody on earth.
He is to make 60 speeches in the next
three weeks, travelling from place to
place by automobile and airplane.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
PLANS CROSS U. S. HOP

Mail Pilot to Attempt Nonstop
Flight in Odd Plane.
OAKLAND, Calf, October IL @.-
Claire Vance, Oakland mail pilot, ex-
poets to take off at 10 am. today on a
proposed nonstop flight to Mitchell
Field New York
The plane was especially built for
Vance and is radical departure from
the usual flying ship in that it has no
fuselage All the load is carried within
the wings
Vance said he would not attempt a
speed record.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
MRS. JAMES A. REED DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Wife of Former Senator From
Missouri Victim of Pneumonia
in Kansas City.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 12.-Mrs.
James A. Reed, wife of the former Sena-
tor from Missouri, died at a hospital
here today after a brief illness.
Mrs. Reed was taken to the hospital
late yesterday suffering from septic
sore throat. 1t was said at the hos
pital today that she had developed
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

ASUNCION, Paraguay, October IL
(P).-A bulletin issued today by the
ministry of war said the Paraguayan
Army had captured Fort Lara and Fort
Cabocastillo from the Bolivians in the
Gran Chaco
Evening star., 1932-10-12
The Best of Goods
at Reasonable Prices

Merchants who keep faith
with their customers in offer
ing them the best of goods at
reasonable prices are winning
out with the public. Confidence
has overcome fear as quality
has replaced mere cheapness.
Advertising in The Star is
the daily buyers guide in more
than 100000 of the best homes
in Washington and suburbs.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
The Evening Star. $4,000
I'd Newspaper -. 1875
Sd Newspaper >. 8,6O5
9TH Newspaper 80. 1929
5th Newspaper. =. 1903
Total ne%spapsns5 rSaE Gsas5 3O,332
The circulation of The Star
continues to increase by sew.
era1 t.housand each wear.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
KILLED IN MEXICAN RIOT

and Anti-Clerics Causes One Death.
MEXICO CITY, October II (P).-A
lispatch from Jalapa, state of Vera Cruz,
said today that one person was killed
and two wounded in a battle between
"Cristero5" (church SupporterS and
anticlerics near Tuxpan. At Misantla
the anticlerics seized a church and
;urned it into a school, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Salt Lake City are eagerly asking
whether the President is to make a
Western trip and what the chances are
for him to go through Utah. II he
does make such trip. they are conf
dent that they can win on November 8.
Roosevelt Leads in Poll.
The surface indications today favor
the Democrats.
For example, the Tribune Telegram
Republican newspapers. are conducting
a post card poll. covering one-sixth of
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-12

The circulation of The Star
continues to increase by sew
eral thousand each year.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Radio Prograne on Page c.s
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Paraguayans Take Two Forts.

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-10-12

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FLOOD WATERS DRIVE
RANCHMEN TO HILLS
Texans Move Cattle to Higher
Country as Torrents Claim
Nine Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 5.-From
the low lands and prairie country of the
lower reaches of the Frio, Guadalupe
and Nueces Rivers, farmers and ranch
men drove their live stock to the hills
today, to escape flood waters, which al
ready have claimed nine lives.
With ample warning from the dam
age done at the headwaters of these
rivers, families were moved to safety
from farms and small towns in the
path of the waters rushing toward the
Gulf of Mexico. In the area in which
the torrential rains of last week end
first caused death and destruction, the
waters were receding.
An accurate estimate of the property
damage in this ranching and resort
country was still impossible From
many remote communities may yet
come reports of the loss of life.
There has been a great loss in live
stock Crops damage will be tremend-
Gus. Much damage has been done to
highways and railroads.
The first San Antonio-El Paso train
In three days moved yesterday. Uvalde
reported traffic moving on the Southern
Pacific, but it was thought a week or
more would be required to repair dam
age on the Uvalde and Northern and
Missouri Pacific lines.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
F FARMERS IN PLEA
FOR NEW FREEDOM
Nationwide Demonstrations
Held to Protest Against
Present Conditions.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5-American agri-
culture made its celebration Of the
156th anniversary of the Nations birth
q protest against its adversities.
A call to arm for war OF ballots
IN the farmers cause was sounded in
10000 communities where rural folk
met at picnics of the American Farm
Bureau Federation yesterday.
In the corn land of Iowa rose the
dominant note of this Nationwide COM
munion of agrarians.
President E. A. O'Neal of the Farm
Bureau, addressing thousands OF farm
ers and many townspeople at Ottumwa,
charged both major political parties
with "calloused and even defiant in
difference to agriculture"
Both parties, he declared, have failed
to relieve the farmer and his answer
should be a war of ballots against
greedy financial and industrial inter-
ests," who have forgotten that the
farmers have been the chief factor In
national development.
Farmers, he said, deplored failure OF
the major political conventions to dis
cuss the great economic problems
threatening the Nation at greater length
and in more specific terms.
His voice was echoed throughout the
Nation by other leaders pleading that
commemoration of the Nations birth
be made the occasion for fusion Of
farm interests that would bring new
economic freedom to farmland.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
COOLIDGE STAYS HOME
FOR GOTH BIRTHDAY
Spends Quiet Fourth" Nursing At
tack of Hay Fever and Watching
Rain Against Windows.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, July S. Calvin
Coolidge spent his Goth birthday in hi
homestead yesterday nursing an attacl
of hay fever and watching a stead.
rain beat against the window panes.
The former Presidents son, John
and his wife, were week end guests
but they left late in the afternoon.
There were no bursting firecracker
or other appurtenances of independence
day to punctuate the silence Of greer
hills. A messenger boy made Severa
trips to the homestead with telegram
and letters of congratulation during
the day.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
DIRECTOR OF HARDING'S
PORCH CAMPAIGN DIES
Howard D. Warrington Served in
War as Civilian Operator of Docks
at Hampton Roads, Va.
py the Associated Press

~ the ASSOCIATED PIeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-Howard
d. Warrington, "a, who directed the
front porch" presidential campaign Of
Warren G. Harding at Marion in 1920,
died at his home here yesterday after
two years illness.
Warrington became an intimate friend
of Harding in 1900 when the latter was
elected State Senator Prior to the Re-
publican National Convention in 1920
he was prominent in organizing dele
gates, and after the nomination he
took charge of the famous front
porch" campaign
Warrington was former vice president
of the Mahoning Coal CO. and presi-
dent of the Hooking Power Co. Dur
ing the war he was civilian operator
of docks and ferries at Hampton
Roads, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
e the Health Department during the last
"A hours:
Thomas A. and Dora M. McGafin, boy.
George Z. and Florence Kiatta, boy.
Thomas r and Lille Harris, boy.
Phillip l. and Gertrude Heyman, boy.
Ronald D. and Lois M. Magee boy.
Russell H. and Luanna Habermehl, boy.
Fred C. and Lorena E. Ness, girl.
Wilbur G. and Mable Winebrenner, girl.
De Witt c. and Annabelle w. Mullen, girl
Horace L. and Zella r. Proctor, boy.
Clarence H. and Alice Fletcher, girl.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

made eo-adjutor bishop Of San Fran
cisco.
The new bishop was born in Iowa
in 1884, and was ordained priest in
1908. He is widely known in the field
of education, being lecturer at Good
Council College in New York and IN
charge Of parochial schools Of the
Bronx.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WAIT 20 YEARS TO WED
Ceremony Performed IS Minutes
After Bride Debarks

BOSTON, July s Up. romance
that lived for 28 years eliminated in
marriage yesterday when Mrs. Eliza S.
Ryder Of Bradford, England, arrived
on the steamship Laconia and within
25 minutes was welded to Walter A.
Cawthorn of Providence, r. I.
The couple were sweethearts in
Evening star., 1932-07-05

England years ago. Cawthorn came to
the United States and later was mar
ried. Mrs. Ryder took q husband In
England.
Some time ago death made them
widow and widower and they cor
responded. The romance blossomed
anew and Cawthorn proposed-by mail.
A taxi and South Boston minister
did the rest.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department during the last
Julia II. Hill. 49, 5000 Tiden st.
William E. Kay, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Patrick H. Murray, 49, 1909 Rhode Island
a~e.
Frank Chayes s. Gallinger Hospital
Charles Darr. 81, l404 Maryland ave.
ne.
Thomas J. Dickson. 81, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
Mary L. seaton, s.. $3.50 23d st.
William Davidson, 81. GEORGETOWN Uni
rersity Hospital
Luclan A. Brown, SO. GalIinger Hospital
Roy f. Mckee. Al, Gallinger Hospital
John S Kennedy. a. Providence Hospital
Beatrice A. Green. rs, Episcopal Hospital
John Greer. 3. Gallinger Hospital
George F. Brown, rs, 1l06 Trinidad ave
ne.
Lucretia Lee. So. 3l2 I'd st. sw
Edward Anderson: Al: Gallinger Hospital
James Whitney, 80. Episcopal Hospital
Tannis v. Watts, %. 229 st. s.w
On his 103d birthday Robert Harden
OF Bath, England, received a message
of congratulation from the King and
Queen.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Violin Wins Freedom.

Charged with begging and "torturing
a tune on a home made, one-String fid-
die" a man played the Londonderry
air SO much to the liking of a Judge in
Portsmouth, England, that he was freed
Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FORMER STUDENT HERE
Is APPOINTED A BISHOP
Rev. James Z. Kearney of New
York Named to Salt Lake
City Diocese.

Rev. James E. Kearney, former
theological student at Catholic Univer-
sity and at present pastor of the
Church of st. Francis Xavier in the
Bronx, New York City, has been ap-
pointed bishop of Salt Lake City by
the Holy See at Vatican City, accord
ing to messages received here.
Father Kearney will succeed Most
Rev. John J. NIFTY, who recently was
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Memorial to Author.

A tiny English church in which
service has been held for so years has
been rededicated as a memorial to the
famous author Thomas Hardy.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Lost in Weymouth. England. In 1921,
a torpedo has Just been recovered from
the ocean bed by diver, after detection
by special magnetic apparatus.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

More than 1000 British hotels have
installed running water in their bed
rooms in the last two years.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

In the last seven years the prison
population Of the Irish Free State has
decreased from 1880 TO 643.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Mr.. c. c. Covert of Park road north
west has left for Atlantic City to join
Mrs. Covert, who is spending the
Summer at the resort.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

U. S. Machines in Manchuria.
American steam rollers are being
used on Manchurian roads.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Miss Viola Ofutt, newly elected
president of the Chevy Chase branch
of the League of American Pen Women,
was hostess to a large company at
luncheon today at Rossdhu Castle
Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Pagel
eroom,s father. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her father, was
attended by her sister. Miss Mary Alex
ander Adams. and the best man was
Mr.. C. Bayne Marbury OF washington
The ceremony attended by the imme-
date families and a few close 1rlendS'
was followed by reception 10 WIlIch
were invited many guests from wash
ington and Virginia.
Miss Rosabel Elizabeth Munger and
Mr.. Norman E. Miller, son OF Mr. anu
Mrs. D. N Miller Of Bethesda Mo,
were married Saturday afternoon IN tIe
home of the brides parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Marvin A. Munger. IN betheSoa,
The ceremony was performed at 4
O'Clock. the Rev. DR.. William A. Shell
ton. pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
M. z. Church South, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. Carroll Burruss OF
the Bethesda Methodist Church. MISS
Virginia Surber of Louisville, KY,
played the wedding music ana the
house was gay with early summer
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage py
her father and wore gown OF EN-
broidered white net and taffeta and a
corsage bouquet of lilies OF the Valley'
Mrs. Lacy H. Smith, sister OF the
bride. was matron of honor ana hau
a gown of orchid-color net embroidered
combined with tafTeta, and carried PINK
roses Mr.. Earl Miller was best man
for his brother
An informal reception followed, Mrs.
Munger. mother of the bride, receiving
the guests and having a costume OF
dark-blue crepe, and Mrs. MlileI'
mother Of the bridegroom, who assisted,
was in white.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Miller started
for a wedding trip, going South by
motor. the bride travelling in an en-
semble suit of navy blue and gray
taffeta. On their return they VIII De
at home at 1920 Arlington road, IN
Edgemoor, Md
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mrs. c. E. Hanna and Miss Elolse
Hanna of White Sulphur Springs. w:
Va: Lieut.. and Mrs. Emmett B. Literal
of New York, Miss Helen Hooper OF
Omaha. Nebr and Mrs. Eugene Suroer
Of st. Paul. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Turpin left
New York last Tuesday on the M. D.
Kungsholm for the North Cape-Russla
cruise. Mrs Turpin was before her
marriage to Mr. Turpin Mrs. Lee L.
Herrell. They expect to be gone sew
eral months.
Miss Viola Offutt, newly elected
president of the Chevy Chase branch
of the League of American Pen Women,
was hostess to a large company at
luncheon today at Rossdhu Castle
Club.
Mr.. C. c. Covert of Park road north
west has left for Atlantic City TO join
Mrs. Covert, who is spending the
Summer at the resort.
q l. IL. . L LIZA
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Turpin left
New York last Tuesday on the M. s.
Kungsholm for the North Cape-Russla
cruise. Mrs. Turpin was before her
marriage to Mr.. Turpin Mrs. Lee l..
Herrell. They expect to be gone sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

1continued rrom second Page.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Coach Shakes Up
 Golden Bear Boat

Poughkeepsie, July 1-UP)- California's varsity and junior war; sity crews were to transfer today from the Hudson here to Worces- ter, Mass, for the Olympic tryouts next week.
 Before packing up last night for the trip, Coach Ky Ebright of the Golden Bears exchanged three of the varsity oarsmen for members of the Jayvee eight.
 Holman, No 2 in the junior shell, changed places with Blair in the varsity; Chandler, No in the war; sity, was replaced by Bill Voorhis. 5 in the lower shell, and Jastram. No 4 in the varsity exchanged with Mcclellan, No in the Jay vees
 Coach Ebright was not certain that the shifts would be permanent.
 Columbia Washington. and Syra- cuse are scheduled to leave, here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
WHEY COX STILL
 LEADING FOR BAY STATE OPEN GROWN
Passes Ouimet and Farrell With Sub.par Golf at Oyster HarbOrS

Osterville, Mass, July 1 = (UP) -- Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y., defending champion. was in the favored leaders position as the field in the Massachusetts state open championship started on the third round at Oyster Harbors Country Club today.
 Cox took the lead for the first 36 holes yesterday when he scored a sub-par 33-37-70 to add to a par 72 he carded in the first round Wednesday for an aggregate of 142.
 Runner-Up
 He was closely followed by Francis Ouimet, of Woodland. national amateur champion, who despite an off day yesterday, man. aged to- eke out a 36-38-74 to add a 70 he scored the previous day. His aggregate of IA put him one stroke over Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y., professional, who added 76 to 69 for a total of 145 for the first two rounds. Others who are considered with in striking distance of the leader were: Tony Manero, Elmsford. N. Y., 146; Joe Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y., 147; Herman Barron, Tam a rack, N. Y., 14S; Bobby Cruik- shank, Port Richmond, N. Y., 149, and Dave Hackney, Vesper. 15O' Two rounds today will end the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
NEW HAVEN COPS MEET BROOKLYNS
 IN BENEFIT TILT
Seven Former HighwOOd Cub Players on Elm Cityites Roster Will Show Tonight at Ham- iItOn Park

Johnny Jablonowski or Ray Daly will get the nod tonight to start on the mound against the highly reputed New Haven Police nine which make their debut be- fore local fans meeting the Brook lyn A. >Cs. in a benefit City Ana teur League tussle at Hamilton Park at 6 o'clock.
 The Cops record thus far is IA wins and 2 losses. Teams all over the state have been encountered and both of the defeats have been suffered on out-of-town fields. The Bluecoats have yet to lose contest on their home diamond.
 The playing roster of the Po- lice nine is we'll known through out the state, seven members or the team being former Highwood Cubs stars.
 The hurlers are Ben Dombeck, former University of Minnesota pitcher who earned trial with the New Haven Bulldogs, but who was let loose after pitching in two league games against Richmond and Hartford. Lock of control was Big Ben's'' main fault. Klinky Klarman, a southpaw, is the ace of the Cops staff, he has yet to lose a game. While a freshman varsity in practice games on sev- eral occasions and was heralded "comer". After leading the Holy Cross footballers to a victory over Harvard as regular quarterback in his sophomore year, Klinky was forced to leave school. He is chunky boy with world of speed and a baffling curve.
 Pat Crowley Is the catcher ana is rated as the best receiver In the city of Films. Gifted with powerful arm, he rifles the ball as straight as trolley wire. At present he is on the Wilkes-Barre suspended list for failure to report and according to baseball experts would have made good, had ne tried out for the ,leaguers.
 The infield is composed of Joe Boyce, a 230 pound Irishman on first. ,She capable Dick Lynch on second, Henry Van Hausen on third and the smooth-fielding Hap Sutfin on short.
 The outfield has Don Blakeslee, a finished fielder and polished bat ter in left, Johnny !O'Connor in center, and the colorful Huck Finn in right. O'Connor was reg ular centerfielder for Notre Dame for two years and last season was chosen the best at that position in the Middlesex League. Finn last year sported New Haven Bull dog spangles and is regarded as the best batter in the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
N. B. FRIENDS FETE
 RETIRING COACH
George Cassidy HOnored Guest Last Night, His Final Day as High School Mentor

New Britain, July 1-George M. Cassidy, for the past 12 years coach of athletics at the local high school and director of phy- sical culture among boys at the school, was the honored guast Of about 25 fellow-coaches, former pupils and alumni of the Univer- sity of Vermont at testimonial banquet in Wright's tavern. Plain vile, last night. Among his guests was Johnny Newell, the coach at Hartfor public high school and long a close friend of Cassidy.
 The former high school coach, who officially concluded his work here when classes ended yester- day, is undecided as to his future plans, tbecame known Thursday, and may spend the next year at a farm he owns in Vermont. He has had a number of offers to teach or coach but none of them is to his satisfaction, according to close friends. Cassidy, himself has di- vulged none of his plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
Pitching.
Westville Legion
 Plays Bridgeport

The Westville American Legion nine will play it's bitter rivals the Bridgeport American Legion team. at Yale Freshman field at o'clock this evening. This is the second game these two teams have played and as the first has been protested. this game should be bitterly fought as both teams. are striving to end up on top of the American Legion State league. A large crowd head ed by Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport is expected from the Park City.
 The pitching choice for the Bridgeport team will likely be Lefty Robinson and Kerr will be behind the plate. For the locals. Harry Dickinson. also a southpaw. will hurl with Amore behind the bat. Clinton Fortune will hold the