davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-19

Los siguientes SerN.>ioS Sc e.
fectuaran el prjx:mo Domingo
20 de Agosto, 1899.
"Templo Boutisto'. Rer. j.
Silpa, paStor.-CaHe Is entire 9
p Q aUenidd.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito: 500 p. m.
Microbes: Quito Devotional.
"San Marcos, Iglesio Me'o-
distd. Rec. Ramiro Paala, pas
tOr.-f6 y II AUenidG.
E5cuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito: 500 p. m.
Microbes: Quito Devotional.
Mission Presbiteriona'. Rer.
W. B. Passiglia, p0stor.-9jS
II dUeRidd.
Escuela Dominica: 10 menoS
Is minutes.
Quito Matinal: II a. m.
Reunion del Esfuerzo Girls.
tiano de J6venes: 8 p. m.
Microbes Quito en- espanol z
las 8 p. m,
mission Pentec0Ste" de la A.
| sGmbIea de Dios. Req. J. Z
Jackson, pastOr.-1701R Octq.
"a GVenidG
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: 8: p. m.
Martss y viernes: CSltos De-
vocionales a las 8 p. m.
"SoN Pd0lO" Iglesia MetOdts-
ia. Rec. James Mason, pastOr-
IS GVenida D Fl st.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19

sefa sobre los herrnanos Pres.
hiterianos: En- Tampa existen
mas de diez Iglesias de esta De-
nomination, incluyendo Ia Mi
sion Latina de la Once avenida,
En- los Estados Unidos Sc cal
cula que Eayan unos cineo MI
Homes de miembroS.
Los PresbiterianoS reSiden IN
el mundo entero, Y Sus obraS fl
lantr6picaS Sc cuentan por do
quie~; como HospitaleS Clint
cas-, Asilos para Huerfanos, etc.
Sus obras eiucacionales hablan
muy alto de la cultura de los
Presb!terianos, por Sus famoSaS
Universidades, Colleges e lnsti-
tutos de todas c%lases, Semina-
rios, Escuelas preparatoriaS y
de la. y "a. ensenanza.
Honor Y Gloria a Is Presbite-
rianos y a Su Padre Espiritual
Juan Calvino, nacido en- Noyon,
Francia, ell ano 1909.
FL Libro de Or,en FclesiaSti-
co de la lyle ia Pr5sGiteriana en-
les Estados Unidcs, fI5 eSerito
por Juan Calyino n G.nebra,
e. ano 1912.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
Secci6n de- Cultos
"LoS P~REsBIfER1ANos"

Surgi6 la Iglesia Presbiteria-
ma en- ell ano 1647, en- Inglate-
IRA, en- la famosa Abadia Ie
Westminster, Londres.
La ASdmbleG de Westminster
La Asamblea de Westminster
fue uno de los grupos de hon.
bres mas notables que Sc hayan
reunido en- la histoia de la Igle-
STA CriStiana
Ciento cincuenta Y oos MEM
bros formaban la historical A
samblea de Westminster siendo
la mayoria Puritanos Y Calvi-
nistas del tipo mas elevado, HON
bres devotos y de profundos CO.
nOcimientos.
Las sesiones comenzaron en- q
ano 1913 y terminaron en- 164S.
Las doctrinas de la Iglesia
Presbiteriana son de origen cal
vinista. En- muchas parties Sc les
llama por ese motive: "Iglesia
Calvinista".
Hay dos grandes D~octrinas /:
la. ia Soberania de Dios'. "a.
LA Predestinaci6n" o Gel Plan
Divino'. Ell nombre "Presbite-
riano", es tornado de la forma
de gobierno de la Iglesia. Los
ancianos gobernantes o Presbi-
teros.
81 vamos al Nuevo Testamen-
to, encontraremos que esa fue
la primitiva lorna de gobierno
instituida por la Iglesia Print
tiva de los Discipulos de Cristo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
La dAeETA
Escuela Dominica: 10 0, m.
Culro = Sermon; 8: .. m,

&SNSN9N SNAAS~' - @'
Culro = Sermon; 8: p, m,
Ms8i6a "Hermaaos Cnidos".
Ren J. r, Keeae, paStor,-2916
10th Set,
Escuela Dominica 10 a. M,
Cdlto y Sermon: s; p, m.
"Sau Moteo' Iglesid MetodiS-
Ia. Rec. Docid Shoia, pastor
Albany ST., Vest Tampa,
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Culoo y Sermon; s: p. m.
Microbes Quito Devotional.
"Ybor city thermometer. Rec,
j. P, Sander, superintendent.
1870 Ia. AreH'da,
Mission Erangelica". Rep.
Dennis VasdeS, pcstor,-2206
N. Armenia Ape.
Escuela Dominica 8 p. m,
Quito: 500 p. m.
Microbes y viernes: Cultos a
las s p. m.
Mission ia ESper0n:d'. Re-.
C. H. Cor7o.n, pasior-232!
Laurel ST., West Tampa.
Escuela Dominica; 10 a. m.
Quito; 500 p. m.
IglCsia Ia Uni6H". Rec. Q.
7. CorW'1, pastor. Los CjeI,
}5OS Come. Are, West Tampa.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito: 800 p. m.
"Los PeregiRoS' Iglesia con
grcqaciORol. Rer. V. VeBezjd,
DoStot.-eSS9 Laurel St. West
Tompa.
f cuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito: 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
Ell NUEVO GABINETE PA.
RAGUAYO

Asunci6n, agosto 19.-El nue.
Vo presidente del Paraguay, ge-
neral Jose Estigarribia, que va
tom6 possession, ACADIA de nom
brar su nuevo gabinete. Com
ponen ell gabinete los siguientes
ciudadanos Gobernaci6n, gene
raj Nicolas Delgado; guerra Y
marina, coronel Eduardo To
rraini Viera; hacienda, Cipria-
no Codas; justicia y educaci6n,
Efraim Cardoso; economic ma
cional, Pablo Max Insfran; sa-
nidad, Alexandra Davalos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
Anc.anos Qpe qsiese. decir rreG.
.b:tero&

h.tero&
Hay dos tipoS de- PresbiteroS :
Ell que predica o e eha Ia Pala-
bra y Ell que gob.erna, y todos
son ordenados por la imposi-
ci6n de Manos del Pres1;ter.o o.
En- los Estados Unidos Sc esta
bleci6 ell PreSbiterianismo Ell
1929, en- los tiempoS de la Colo
MIA, y mucho antes de la indie
pSndencia. Podemos encontrar
a los Presbiterianos a traves DE-
la historic, y siempre lie we're
mos luchar por las libertades re
ligiosas en- todas parties, sin per-
seguir a otros por pensar distin-
tamente.
Ell historiador "Ranke" dice
Juan Calvino virtualmente fue
ell fundador de America. Guam
do la guerra de Independence
termin6, habiendose obtenido la
independence, los que eScribie-
ron la Constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos no Sc a%partaron de
su educacion Presbiteriana, 81
no que escribieron las ideas
Presbiterianas de gobierno re-
preventative en- la misma Cons
tituci6n. La semejanza de los
principles basicos de la Consti-
tuci6n de los Estados Unidos
del Norte, son tan marealas que
puede suponerse que los Presbl-
terianoS copiaron su Constitu-
ci6n de la de los EStados Uni
dos, 81 no fuera que la Constitu-
zion Presbiteriana fue eScrita
ciento cincuenta amos anteS que
la Constitution de los Estados
Unidos.
Para terminar esta breve re-
La gaceta., 1939-08-19

Paris, agostO 19.-El reyi-
men "nazi' aleman Sc apoderd
aver de Eslovaquia y extendi6
sus tropas hacia la frOntera pO-
laca, aparentemente provocan-
dc una nueva crisis de mayor
envergadura que todas las ante
riores. La frontera del terrific
rio ocupado colinda con el sur de
PolOnia,
EslOvaquia ha puesto su ejGr-
cito de 10000 hombres, bajo I'M
pacto que aver Sc lie impusiera,
d las 6rdenes del mando aleman.
La nueva maniobra de Hitler
colocara a ese pals bajo Ell man
do de un gobernadOr militar ale
man y permitira a Alemania ex
tender SuS tropas por la fr0nte-
ra de POlonia. Los jefes "nazis'
piensan obligar a Polonia, por
medic de este p-resionamiento, a
entregar Danzig y ell CORRIDOR
sin necesidad de guerra,
Dicese que renunciara hoy,
en- demonstration de protesta por
la entrega del ejereito eslovaco
a Alemania, ell general Castles,
ministro de la Guerra del r6gi-
men "monigote" de Eslovaquia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE UsTEp sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. ... 10 que las mu-
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWAR ARE.
Una gran noticia teEemos qUe dar q
nuestra9 lect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cCoperaei6n
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricante &c la Plata
de Mesa VIM. a. Roger, hace possible Ia
pdquisici6n de estOs rubiertOs a sps hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duSJ %creerlo, pero "a realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preGio. la
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
coRTE AHoRA EsIE cUPoN

Al Editor de Plata de LA GaLetA'
1901 Fird Ave, New York, n. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
ponts ~consecutVos, al igual que este
adquiero ell derecho q una unidad de
seis piezas de Al Plus Vim. A Ro-
gers SilyerWare.
Ordenes t~elei6Dioas 0 pOr corrSo
no pueden ser servidas. Presents los
cupones y 80 c~entavos en- la ofieina
de La Gaceta.
OmDr
Direction - ......-.-....-... ...-.
Ciu1ac
La gaceta., 1939-08-19
"A EARBARlE NAZl Sc a.
PODERO DEL TERRITORIO


iumeEta Ia preston con Ia eSpe-
RAMA de amedrentdr q POloaia
Evening star., 1939-01-30
50 Siamese Officers
Retired in Coup Plot
By the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fTeSS
BANGKOK, Siam, Jan. 30.-A plot
to overthrow Slams 13-year-old
King Amanda was nipped today with
widespread arrests and retirement
of more than so high army officers.
One officer was killed by police
when he attempted to evade arrest.
Another committed suicide.
The revolutionists were said to
have planned to assassinate govern
ment leaders and restore Amanda S
uncle. former King Prajadhipok, to
the throne.
Prajadhipok abdicated March 2,
1885, and Amanda became King. A
regency was established to rule for
Amanda during his minority and
the boy continued his schooling in
Switzerland.
An official broadcast on discov-
cry of the plot was made today, a
fortnight after Amanda sailed for
Europe after his first visit here as
monarch.
Police continued searching homes
throughout the country, but said
''the situation is quiet"
In Cairo, Egypt. a spokesman for
former King Prajadhipok of Siam,
who is there now, said the abdi-
Gated monarch knew nothing of a
plot to return him to the Siamese
throne.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
{. |. 0. Glass Workers
Sign With Independents
? the Associated Press.

BY Inc hSSOCldtcu EEcSS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-The c. I.
o. Federation Of Flat Glass Workers
held today new one-year contract
with five independent window glass
manufacturers, eliminating wage
differentials in seven plants.
The contract, signed last night
after II days of negotiations by
company and union representatives,
covers employees of the American
Window Glass Co. of Pittsburgh,
with plants in Belle Vernon, Arnold
and Jeanette, Pa; the ROLAND Glass
Co. and the Adamston Glass Co.,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va: the
Harding Glass Co. Of Fort Smith,
Ark, and the Schoy Glass CO. of
Sistersville, w. Va.
Elimination of wage differentials
was hailed as a union victory by
Irving L. De Shelter OF Columbus.
Ohio, federation secretary, who said
the new pact would mean approxi-
mately $150,000 In raises for work.
ers in the seven plants.
He declined to announce plans
for further negotiations with the
industry's big two," the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. and the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Co., but indi-
Gated the agreement with the in
dependents would be used as basis
for talks with the big manufac-
turerS.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
House Unit May. Study
Monton Case Tomorrow

Chairman Summers, Democrat, of
Texas said today the House
Judiciary Committee might con-
slider informally tomorrow charges
brought by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
against Judge Martin T. Manton of
the Federal Circuit Court of Ap-
peals.
Mr.. Summers added, however, that
the committees study of a pending
impeachment resolution against
Secretary of Labor Perkins probably
would delay formal action on the
Manton case until later in the week.
The Texan said a meeting of the
committee had been scheduled for
tomorrow to consider the Perkins
resolution only but that Mr.. Dewey's
charges might come up Incl
dentally."
Mr.. Dewey's letter reached Mr..
Summers desk this morning, but
the Texan declined to comment
on it.
Representative Culkin, Republican,
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Births Reported

Philip and Margaret Cole. girl.
Paul and hetla De Vol girl
Rudolph and Ina Gauan. boy.
Arthur and Esther Koonce. boy.
Roscoe and Winoma Sines, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Winter. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Delaney, boy.
Anthony and Fronnie DoWdle, girl.
George and Pearl johnson. boy.
Jack and Lillian Rogers girl.
Milton and Yetta Singman, boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
SawmiII Owner Held
In Fatal Shooting
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 30.-Sheriff
Eppa P. Kirby today was holding
Charles M. Sherman, Al, of Spring.
field, in connection with the fatal
shooting Saturday night of Robert l..
Ponton, 80. an employe of Sherman's,
in an argument over wages.
Ponton was shot through the
mouth with a shotgun and died
almost instantly. Sheriff Kirby said
Sherman told him he had shot Pom
ton, but that he fired in self-defense
after Ponton attacked him with a
knife.
Earlier Saturday, Sherman, who
operates saw mill on his farm near
Springfield, swore out warrant be-
fore Justice of the Peace j. B. Dow
den of Baileys Crossroads, charging
Ponton with assault. About pm
he summoned Sheriff Kirby to serve
it. Sheriff Kirby was unable to find
Ponton then and two hours later
Sherman telephoned him from Ann
andale to notify him that Ponton
was dead.
Sheriff Kirby took Sherman into
custody.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

of New York said he would introduce
resolution calling for an investiga-
ton of Mr.. Dewey's charges if the
Judiciary Committee failed to take
prompt action.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
California Use Tax
Law Is Upheld by
Supreme Court
Legislation Imposing
80 Levy Is Held
Constitutional
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court held con-
stitutional today the 1885 California
Use tax law as applied to articles
purchased outside the State and
brought into California by a'corpo-
ration doing an interstate business.
The act was challenged by the
Southern Pacific Co. and by the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The legislation imposes per cent
tax, based on the sale price, on
the storage. use or other consump-
ton in the State of tangible personal
property.
Justice Reed delivered the opin-
Ions.
In the Southern Pacific case JUS
tice Black concurred in the result
and Justice Roberts did not par
ticipate.
In the Pacific Telephone case
Justices McReynolds and Butler
noted their dissent. Justice Rob-
erts did not participate in this de-
cision.
A three-judge Federal court in
California had sustained the assess
illent in each case.
Those challenging the levy con-
tended it imposed an unconstitu-
tional burden on interstate COM
merce.
Attorney General G. w. Hamilton
of Washington, which has similar
law under attack in Supreme Court
litigation, filed brief urging that
the California legislation be sus-
tained. The Washington statute
has been challenged by the tele-
phone company.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
DR.. Thorp Proposes
Low Taxes 10 Boost
New Enterprises
Hopkins Aide Would
Roise Rate After
They Get on Feet
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A new
system of lower taxes to encourage
industrial expansion was advocated
today by DR.. Willard L. Thorp,
personal economic advisor to Sec
retary Of Commerce Harry L. Hop
kins.
It would be applied only to new
enterprises.
AS long as these business ba-
bies" are struggling for a foothold,
their tax rates should be below
those of established industry, DR..
Thorp said in an interview. After
they are securely on their feet and
the speculative hazards of inno-
vation removed, their rates should
rise to the same level as their
older competitors.
DR.. Thorp advanced the expert
ment as an example of what might
be done to carry out Secretary Hop
kins' promise of better relations be-
tween business and government.
He stressed, however, that he was
speaking only for himself and with
out Mr.. Hopkins approval.
Would Create "Sales" Staff.
The young economist also out
lined what he considered a feas-
ible program for reorganization of
the Commerce Department to bring
1t into more intimate understand
ing of the day-by-day problems of
business.
Patterned after the county farm
agent plan adopted successfully by
the Department of Agriculture, this
program would call for creation of
staf1 of travelling statesmen" in
the Commerce Department. 1t
would be the job Of these men-each
expert in his line-to keep in con-
slant touch with the particular in
dustry to which he was assigned.
On the one hand he would keep in
dlvldual businessmen informed Of
the situation in business as a whole:
on the other, he would keep Govern
ment informed Of the current prob
lens of business.
Machinery Largely Existent.
The machinery necessary to this
system OF taking business apart to
see what makes 1t tick is already
largely existent in the Commerce
Department, DR.. Thorpe said. But
it Is directed to the study of foreign
trade. He would merely divert it to
domestic considerations.
AS director of research for Dun &
Bradstreet, familiar with the prob
lens of 100000 businesses through
out the country, he is confident that
1t would work-that business and
government will cooperate to mu-
tual advantage If only they know
the facts. And he has been digging
out the facts for 20 years.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Storm
Continued From First Page }

drive bridge in five hours. Sections
of the lake front outer drives were
closed. Mounted policemen were
ordered to keep their horses in the
stables.
The Chicago Board of Trade took
the almost unprecedented action of
delaying opening of the great ex-
change half hour, until 10 am.
&C. S. t. because traders and
clerks couldn't get there on time.
Forecaster Donnel said the
weather varied from cold and
stormy to clear and balmy around
the Nation.
The worst storm of the winter
produced traffic c-stopping drifts in
Southern Michigan, from Benton
Harbor to Detroit. Detroit had
hundreds of minor traffic tieups.
County schools in the Cleveland
area were closed and traffic was
tied up. There was a 4-inch snow
and heavy drifts at Toledo, with
rain and icy slush elsewhere in
Ohio.
Flood Danger Lessons.
Heavy rains and melting snow
caused Western Pennsylvania rivers
to rise, but a forecast of colder"
reduced any danger of floods.
The Coast Guard reported a As
mile-an-hour wind over Lake On
tario in New York State, with a
car ferry line canceling trips to
Coburg, Ontario. State troopers set
out to rescue four carloads of
stranded motorists at Hemlock,
N. Y. Air traffic between Detroit
and New York was reported can
celed. Bus drivers reported drifts
up to feet between Rochester and
Buffalo, with even worse conditions
between Buffalo and Cleveland.
New York City had rain squalls
and a prospect of gales tonight.
Snow began falling in New Eng
land, driven by northeast winds ex-
pected to reach gale force, with
shipping warned. 1t was 2 above at
Greenville, Me.
Wisconsin escaped the storm, which
passed south Of Iowa.
In Indiana the snow was heavy
, In the northern part.
There was snow at Helena, Mont
1T was cloudy in South Dakota and
part of Kansas, and clear in Ne
braska.
The Western Rocky Mountain
States had cloudy weather, with
snow in Nevada. Idaho and rain in
Washington. Minnesota had clear
weather.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Eva Tanguay Suffers
Serious Relapse

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 30.-Illness
took new toll today of the amazing
vitality of Eva Tanguay, 60, famed
as the Il Don't Care" girl of the
stage.
DR.. Wendell w. Starr said she was
suffering from arthritis and anemia,
and had only a $3.50 chance to re-
cover.
while she eats regularly, opiates
are required for rest" he reported.
The former gay star of musical
comedy has been bedridden for a
week at her apartment. where last
December she conquered a stomach
ailment which threatened her life.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Arunhu Leaves BruziI
For Washington uIks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 30.-For-
eign Minister OSwaldo Aranha sailed
for Washington yesterday to discuss
mutual interests of the United States
and Brazil, at the invitation of
President Roosevelt.
Accompanied by four aides. he
left aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam,
scheduled to reach New York Feb
ruary 9.
The probability that financial
questions would be raised was
strengthened by the inclusion of
Marcos de Souza Dantas, Banco
do Brasil financial expert, in Aran-
has party.
One question believed scheduled
for discussion was the facilitating of
exchange payments to United States
exporters. Heretofore they fire.
quently have had to wait long
periods.
1t was also considered possible
the conferences would include a dis
cussion of resumption of payments
Evening star., 1939-01-30

payments if they were made" he
added.
Judge Manton was born in New
York City August 2, 1880. He was
graduated from the Columbia Uni
versity Law School in 1901, and has
received honorary LID. degrees
from Fordham, Manhattan College,
New York University and the Uni
versity of Vermont
He married Eva M. Morier Of
Chicago in 1907. He was appointed
a United States District Court Judge
here in September, 1915 and two
years later was elevated to his pres
ent post.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Matthew A. McKovitt
Lecturer at G. W. u.

Matthew A. McKavitt, librarian
OF the Department of Justice, has
been appointed a lecturer in library
science at George Washington Uni
versity, according to an announce
ment by Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the university.
Mr.. McKavitt is an alumnus of
the university library science school.
He has been on the staff of the
Justice Department since 1880 and
has been chief librarian since 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Schoenhaus and Davis were re-
moved Immediately to New York,
to be held in readiness to follow
Weinberg's "voice-from- -the-dead"
testimony, which Mr.. Dewey ex-
pected would require a day in the
reading, moving much faster than
his oral narrative.
Weinberg testified that Hines was
a paid political fixer and that his
influence was felt by magistrates
and police who handled arrests of
policy operators.
His death was officially listed as
suicide by the Westchester County
medical examiner, DR.. Amos o.
Squire.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Receives leudino Role

Miss Flora r. Blumenthal of 20l2
Klingle road will have a leading
role in the annual student musical
production at Syracuse University
February IA to 18.
The play will be staged by 100
students in the universitys Tam
BOURNE and Bones Society. 1t is a
satire on campus activities. Miss
Blumenthal is Junior in the COL
lege of liberal arts.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Norris Doubts i
RooseveIt's Control
Of 1910 Convention
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Norris. advocate OF a
third term for President Roose-
welt, expressed doubt today that
the Chief Executive could con-
troll the 1910 Democratic con-
vention.
The 77-year-old Senator said
that while Mr.. Roosevelt "un-
doubtedly will have a great in
fluence" at the convention, a
drive by anti-New Deal forces
might prevent him rounding up
a majority of the delegates.
"Of course" Senator Norris
added in an interview, there
are powers a President can
exercise to gain support in a
convention. but I don't know
whether the President would
use them"