davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BERLITZ SCHOOLS COUNT
OVER MILLION STUDENTS
Local Representative Points Out
Celebrated Clientele-Roste of
Tongues Taught Is Varied.

The BerlitZ Schools have taught
over 600 600 people to speak another
language, il was announced here yes
terday by Miss NJ. Chaminaud. direc
tor of the local institution. at SIG
Fourteenth street. Miss Chaminaud
saws that this number includes mem
bers of European royalty, Presidents
of the United States and France
Amba ssadors. Ministers, Senator's,
professors. famous writer's, scientists
and others.
During the period of the Berlitz
Schools. which were founded in 1873
by Prof. NJ. d. Berlitz. and covers
nearly half century" Miss
Chan1inaud states, modern trans
portation has done much to break
down the barriers that divide nations.
Travel has become an incident rather
than an event. and second language
consequently a social and commercial
asset.
THE roster of tongues taught in
the BerlitZ Schools must certainly in
clude every offshoot of speech that
owes its origin to the Tower of Babel,
incident of biblical fame: English,
German, French, Italian, Portuguese,
Russian. Swedish, Norwegian. Danish,
Dutch. Hungarian, Bohemian. Arabic.
Japanese, Chinese and Hindustani."
Evening star., 1926-10-31
LARGE TRAY CONDUCIVE
TO BIGGER FOOD ORDERS
Head of Hotel Training Schools
Declares Checks Are Increased
by Simple Method.

The size of a tray a restaurant fur
nishes its patrons has a decided bear
ing on the amount the customer eats!
Clifford l.. Lewis. president of the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools, states
that his experience as managing con
sultant for over 225 hotels has con-
vinced him that the larger the tray
the more a person eats. He said that
recently a cafeteria in the State of
Minnesota asked him how to increase
the per capita check. He told them
to use larger trays and he declares
they increased their per capita checks
from Al to 81 cents in a period of SO
days.
President Lewis announced last
night, that visiting restaurant and
hotel men and women are invited to
visit the model equipment in the
Lewis Hotel Training School at Wash
ngton Circle
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Officials of the American Legion, the
Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton and the American Bar Associa-
ton, in cooperation with the National
Education Association. are making
elaborate plans for the celebration of
American Education week, November
7-l3. it was announced yesterday by
officials of the National Education AS
Sociation.
The American Legion inaugurated
the observance of American Education
week five years ago, and is taking the
lead in making it a success this year.
The Legion's interest in educa-
ton" Frank c. Cross, national di-
rector, pointed out yesterday, Lies in
its desire to arouse within all the
people of this country a keener inter.
est in the needs and problems of edu-
cation. and to inculcate a saner atti-
tutla toward schools and their func-
tions. For this reason American Edu-
cation week was inaugurated five
years ago. 1t has become n perma-
nent institution in our national life,
because it deals with problems so fun
damental as to appeal to all the peo-
pie. 1t is the only time in the year
Evening star., 1926-10-31
SPONSOR IS CHOSEN
FOR RESERVE UNIT
Alberta Woodward of Capital
Is Again Honored at
Maryland University.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. October 80.
Alberta Woodward of Washington,
a senior coed. has been chosen spon-
sor of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps unit at the University OF Mary
land for the second successive year.
Leroy Sheriff, a senior, is lieutenant
colonel of the corps.
Company sponsors are: Gertrude
Chestnut for Company A, commanded
by Capt. Wade Elgin; Gladys Miller
for Company B. Capt. Norwood Eas-
ton; Grace Lalegar for Company c.
Capt. William Hill; Francis Freeny
for Company D. Capt. Edwin Roth
geb. and Bernice Moley for the band.
Capt. William Peverill.
Members of Company B, Capt. Rus
sell A. Allen, winners of last years
drill, have been presented with black
and gold pins by Maj. RS. Lytle,
head of the military department.
Kenneth Spence, president of the
senior class, has been chosen by the
Students Assembly to represent Mary
land at the second annual meeting OF
National Students Federation, which
will be held at the University of Michi-
gan. The convention will discuss prob
lens which confront students in the
daily college activities.
DIR. Earl A. Whitley of Washington,
speaker and lecturer, spoke before the
Students Assembly last Wednesday.
The auditorium was packed as DIR.
Whitley had spoken at Maryland be-
fore and each time had interested the
assemblages.
Thirteen students who completed
their work during the Summer school
term have been given degrees. They
are:
College of Agriculture-L. P. Dit
man, Ernest II. Shipley.
College of Arts and Sciences--C. M.
Fleming, M. H. Hopwood, f. NJ. Lohse,
Catherine Perdue, Mary E. Savage,
A. Spinney, Joseph Fl. Tan, Iris B.
White.
College of Education -- Mary M.
Browne, z. D. Huyett. E. II. Bear.
Miss Brown and Miss Savage COM
pleted their courses in three years.
Starting on Monday, the Y. M. G. A.
win put ON three-day campaign for
$500 needed for expenses during the
school term. While the Y. M. c. A. is
seeking funds the Y. w. G. A. will be
carrying on an intensive membership
drive.
Eleanor FreenV of the sophomore
class has been elected manager of the
girls swimming team. Plans also are
moving forward for the forming of
hockey team.
DR.. Tobias Dantzig, assistant pro-
fessor of engineering mechanics, has
been appointed by the Bureau OF
Standards to give throughout the year
a series of lectures on the "Mathe-
matical Theory of Ella asticity and It's
Applications to Technical Problems of
Strength" He was selected for the
lectures because of his special train
ing and experience.
Edith Burnside has been elected So
phomore representative to the WOm-
ems Student Government Council.
. American Legion Post at the uni
Versity has named the following COM
mittees: Armistice day program,
Geary Epple, e. Gilinas. Is. A. McRae:
war memorial, Prof. Myrin Creese and
Prof. G. G. Bruce.
Public Speaking Club has electedthe
following officers: Clark Beach, presi-
dent; Frank Witter, vice president:
Cecil Propst. secretary; Kenneth Pet,
rie. treasurer, and Alexander MuzZy,
critic.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
EASTERN'S AUTUMN
show ANNOUNCED
"Gypsy Rover" to Be Feature
of Performance Novem-
ber 18, 19 and n.

Eastern's Fall show, to be given on
the nights of November Is. 19 and %
in the school auditorium, will be fea-
tured by g. musical comedy, 1.-The
Gypsy Rover"
The masculine lead. Rob. will be
taken by Jimmy Madison; the lead
ing feminine role by Ina Holtz'
scheiter.
The faculty committee in charge of
the show is: Miss Ella NJ. Monk,
chairman; Miss Mary L. Wood, Miss
Olivia Taylor, Miss Eleanora Hender'
son, Miss Ethel Prince and Mrs. Car
rie " Byram.
An important meeting of the execu'
tive committee of the Alumni Asso.
ciation will be held in PRINCIPAL
Charles Hart's office on Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. At this meet
ing plans for the alumnus night OF
the Fall show and for the Chr1stman
reunion will be completed.
The assembly was held "Wednesday
for the first and second year students.
DR.. Thomas Fl. Simons, professor OF
Industrial accounting at Harvard
University, spoke. Following the talk
DR.. Edwin Barnes, head of the music
department in the washington
schools. led the audience in a musical
half hour.
A meeting of the ushers' commit
tee was held on October 20. MISS
Florence Milliken of the English de-
partment Is chairman of the com
mittee and Kathryn Albaugh of the
student body will take charge at en-
tertainments. The girls who are Sc
lected to take charge of the ticket col
lecting and seating at all school rune
tions throughout the school year have
been appointed. They are: Louise
Wfldman, Lois koerth, Grace HAM
mer, Pauline Roth, Constance Han
lein. Catherine Schroeder, Emily May,
Mildred Kettler, Margaret McGarVey'
Marion Gardener, Virginia Barrett
Elizabeth Arnett, Kathryn Clark,
Marjorie keim, Margaret Wood,
Ruth Jarvis, Audrey Schultz, FLOR
ence Barron, Kathryn Leapley. Ethei
Nav Frame, Vetura Jarrett and Ath-
lyn Spahr
The Debating Society held a meet
ing Wednesday. The subject for de-
bate was, Resolved That a Ffve-Day
Week Will Be Adopted for American
Industry" Those on the affirmative
side were Theodore Rishoff, Grant
Van Denmark and Samuel Bryan.
Those on the negative were Carol
Meades, Grace Walther and Rhoda
Hatton.
The officers of the Debating So
ciety are: President, James Deitz
vice president, Ralph Watt; secre-
tary. Jean Stivers, and sergeant at
arms. Ronald Van Tine. At the last
meeting of the Debating Society the
chairmen Of the various committees
were selected. They are: Program
committee, Ronald Van Tine; pub
licity committee, Grant Van Denmark,
feara
Ruth Bell.
The Les Comrades Club has made
arrangements for a club supper and
a straw ride to be given November
10. Miss Ruth Jarvis, treasurer. is TO
have a masquerade party for the
club on November 6.
The Girls Hiking Club was enter
tained by Dorothy Robinette at her
country home October %.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
CLASS COMMITTEES AT
ARMSTRONG APPROVED

Mrs. II B. Allen. chairman of the
committee on senior activities at Arm
strong Manual Training School. has
approved the following list of officers
for the February and June classes:
For February-President. Virginia
Taylor; vice president. Samuel Dod-
son; recording secretary. 1ottie Ba-
ker; corresponding secretary. Mai.
Robert Brown: treasurer. Vivian
Bright; ergeant-at arms. Harry Riley.
For June-President Dorothy Camp
bell vice president. Lieut. Geo. Wig
gins: corresponding secretary. Lieut..
Harry Parker: treasurer. Capt George
Barringer: sereea nj alarms. Edward
Jones'
The official list of highest general
honors in scholarship will include nine
persons, as follows: James Horne
Helen Aiken, Elizabeth Bright. Jennie
Johnson, Benjamin Spriggs, Mildred
Gates. Emma Hutchins. Dorothy
kinS.
Mrs Mary Church Terrell, former
member Of the board of education, ad
dressed the regular midweek assem-
hly on the commercial value OF gram
mar. high school and college educa-
tionS. She urged the children 10 stay in
school. Principal Houston announced
that so per cent Of the previous June
graduating class had entered schools
of higher learning.
Principal G.. David Houston deliv-
cred an address on Friday evening
before the thirty-fifth annual session
of the West Virginia State Teachers
Association at Bluefields, w. Va. His
talk dealt with the Present DayaDefi-
milton OF Education."
The first of the regular series of
parents meetings will he held Thurs
day night in the Auditorium and talks
upon routine educational subjects will
he made by the principal. Mrs. o. D.
Spivey, assistant principal. and Miss
F. c. Harris, teacher of educational
guidance. There will he musical fea-
lures under the direction Of Ernest
Amos. Mrs. Cecilia Hall will preside.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Barefoot SCHOOL NOTES
Miss McGuiggan Resumes Duties as
Principal-Bible Glass Exercises.

Miss Emma McGuiggan has re-
sumed her duties as principal of the
Bancroft School. Members of the
Bible class Of the Community Sunday
School met at the Community House
Friday night. They heard the Sun.
day lesson discussed by DR.. X. 3.
Moomaw Of Pennsylvania. Rev. w.
NJ. Sullivan, the pastor of the Baptist
Church at Fort Myer Heights, also
gave a talk. NJ. c. Swycegood, the
president of the Sunday school Asso.
citation of Arlington County, was
present.
Members of the various classes Of
the Sunday School met at the home
of Mrs. John West Tuesday night 10
decide on decorations, refreshments.
ETC., for the party.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Program Outlined for Observance
Of American Education Week, Nov. 7-13

when the entire Nation is called upon
to consecrate itself anew to the task
of universal education for a demo
cratic living"
Sunday. November Z. will be For
God and Country Day. when minis
ters of all denominations will be urged
to preach sermon on education,
either morning or evening.
Monday, November S, will be Con
stitutional Rights Day"
Tuesday. November 9, will be PA
triorisn Day"
Wednesday. November 10. Equal
Opportunity Day."
Thursday, November II. "Armistice
Day"
Friday. November IL, know Your
School Day"
aturday, November 13, 'Commun-
ity Day"
Evening star., 1926-10-31
FOREST LIFE DISCUSSED.
Macfarland Junior High Pupils
Told About Rangers.

III. F.. Barnes Of the Bureau of For
estry addressed students of the Mac.
farland Junior High School Wednes-
day afternoon on THE Forest Rang
err" He showed numerous slides to
illustrate the work. Following Mr..
Barnes talk, several groups of stu
dents gave folk dances. :.
The Little Congress" Of the school,
representing all sections. is meeting
every Friday. Next week Mrs. I. s.
Tincher will outline the opportunities
and advantages offered by the Pet
worth Community Center to the neigh
borhood. The seventh grade pupils
will give a comedy.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Petri and Lands Win Race.

CHICAGO, October 80 R.-Otto
Petri Of Germany and Dave Lands of
Irvington. n. j., the little German
butcher boy and the New Jersey
farmer who had led the field through
out the week. tonight won Chicago's
fourteenth international six day BIZ
cycle race at the Coliseum, which
ended at II o'clock
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Doctors Get Commissions.

First Lieuts. Claude G. Drace and
Rupert w. Lundgren, Medical Corps
Reserve, have been appointed first
lieutenants in the Medical Corps of
the Regular Army and assigned to
duty at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. Lieut.. Drace is a resident of
Lynchburg. Va, and Lieut.. Lundgren
of Sunf1oWer, Miss.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
PARENT-TEACHER MEET.
First Slater-Langston School Gath
ering Of Year Held.

The first Of the monthly parent
teacher gatherings of the Slater
Langston School was held last Sunday
in the Slater Building Routine bust
ness constituted the proceedings, chief
of which was the unanimous re-elec-
ton sof incumbent officers and the
formulating of a program for the en-
suing year These meetings occur
monthly throughout the school year
on the fourth Thursday at 8 pm, in
the Slater School, A. standing invita-
ton ais extended to all parents and
friends of the school.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
GIRL is HONORED.
Miss olive G. Kinney Is Elected to
Omicron Nu.

Miss Olive c. Kinney. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kinney of
1349 Girard street, and a senior in
Cornell University. has recently been
elected to Omicron Nu, a national
home economics honorary society.
The elections are based on leadership
and personality as wen as scholarship.
Miss Kinney and four other candi-
dates were initiated after formal
banquet in Forest Home Inn on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Helium. a gaseous element, was. dis
covered in a spectrum analysis of the
sun by Lockyer 30 years before its eX-
istence in the earth was proved.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

The record for speedy growth among
trees belongs to the bamboo, which
during the rainy season, can almost
be seen to grow. New shoots will rise
at the rate of 9 inches in each "a
hours
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Starting on Monday, the Y. M. c. A.
win put on a three-day campaign for
$500 needed for expenses during the
school term. While the Y. M. G. A. Is
seeking funds the Y. w. G. A. will be
carrying on an intensive membership
drive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

Minnesota with hard-surfaced roads
as speedily as possible. When the
matter was before the Legislature
last winter I was not an advocate
of the proposed bond issue, but the
highways of Iowa and Kansas have
given me another viewpoint.
After we had skidded over slip
perry roads from Sioux City to La
Mars and Sioux City, and thence
to Omaha, we were in q frame OF
mind to appreciate the fine gravel
ed roads of our own state. And
that appreciation was strengthened
the following day, when we were
compelled to travel the same sort OF
roads clear to Council Bluffs. But
it remained for Kansas to drive
home the lesson. Our first day in
that state we did not fare so badly,
but on the second it required a trifle
more than seven hours to negotiate
the IA miles into Emporia, and we re-
NAMED in the town a day, waiting for
the roads to dry.
Before dropping the highway topic,
l question whether Minnesota people
realize the wonderful progress which
has been made in our state since the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment. Few states have as good high
ways, and in none are they so well
marked. In this last particular Okla
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
TWENTY RULES FOR
PERSONAL HEALTH

Here are twenty rules for person
al hygiene Hygeia, popular health
magazine published by the Amer
lean Medical Association, recon-
mends them in it's February issue
quoting them from Surgeon Allet
J. McLaughlan's valume in the nat.
ional health series. They are:
1. Begin with human Appraisal
by having a health examination.
2. Improve Immediately any de
fects or correct any faulty habit
that such an examination may
disclose.
3. Breathe fresh air all the time
a. Get outdoors as much as yot
can.
5. Seek the sunshine.
6. Eat plenty of wholesome, wei
selected nutritious food.
7. Drink plenty of water ever!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

George Haywood of Revere and
Mrs. Minnie Graham of Red Rock,
Iowa, were united in marriage at Red
Rock, Iowa, January 18th. The
groom is well and favorably known
to all, being one of the most success
full farmers in that community. The
bride is stranger to most of our
people but we all join in wishing them
hearty congratulations and good
Walnut Grove Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

come convinced that the Minnesota
u road plan should be advanced
Col. Duane disposed of his interest ir
a. ot. Peter Herald and made a
IN BY "utomible to C itornia
where he is spending the winter.
Asserting that Minnesota has and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

is acquiring one of the best systems
of roads to be found anywhere, in
a letter home to The Herald, he
writes:
Right at the outset | ought to say
that l have been converted to Com
missioner Babcock's plan to provif'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

homa ranks second. Their highway
markings are practically identical
with those of Minnesota.
Colonel Duane during more than
25 years of newspaper publishing in
Minnesota was always in close touch
with public affairs and watched good
roads development closely.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

day.
s. Do not overeat and avoid over
weight
9. Work hard, play often, and
have a good time at both.
10. Sleep enough; outdoors, if
possible.
II. ENerise every day.
and loose.
IL. Wear sensible clothes, light
tented.
Is. Be cheerful, serene and con-
tended.
IA. Don't let your nerves ever get
the best Of you.
Is. Take proper care of your eyes
and other important human organs.
16: Have bowel movement at
least once every day.
| II. Keep away from persons hay-
ing communicable diseases.
IS. Keep poisons out of the
system.
10. Get your hygienie advice
from reputable, regular or scientific
/ health agencies and not from cults,
quacks and patent medicine" adver-
tisements.
20. Stand up and face the world,
for the world is all at your feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10
A GOOD ROAD CONVERT

After some sad experiences in
g. roads in other state,
Col. Oliver J. Duane, weli-knowA
newspaper man, has changed his
views on highway financing and be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

s9u!L eMIO-'lsod uo!5eI 1901
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Sc HepuoN 4x9u e!A!IO ASIA II!M
'sgodeeuu!N 10 IoHeu 'qoe91 100
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

church and also in charge of the var ious districts in this vicinity includ- ing the Cook Inlet country. h his departure from the Territory he leaves monument behind, the S105> 900 Jesse Lee Home, as a sample of practical wrk accomplished, the con struction of which, he was respon- sible for At Nome stands the Me thodist parsonage, another building constructed by him and al Nenana he erected two buildings.
 Rev. Dunlap handed in his resig- nation last January, he states, and prior to being assigned to further da- ties proposes 10 take a two months vacation. And in realty, this viii be his first real vacation in 2S years, or since he left college. He said in leav-  ing Alaska he and Mrs Dunlap have had a good time and enjoyed the work time and both have enjoyed the Tork which is now accomplished. Three years of their residence in the Ter ritory was spent in Nome, one year in Fairbanks, one year in Douglas and the remainder of the time in Seward and the Westward.
 From Seward they go direct to New York from which poru they expect to make steamer connections for Porto Rico on July s. A son, Prof T. E, Dunlap, heads the chemistry department of the University of Porto Rico and 1t is their intention to visit with him for three weeks. Then back to New York they VII go and over to the Philadelphia ez- position, thence to Washington n. e. to Chicago, South Dakota. aIon-ana and last, to BeIingh8m. Wash. where they will attend the Puget Sound Con ference of Methodist churches. o- which Rev. Dunlap 5s memba-. T--- til he arrives at this conference h5 is unable to state just where his next past0r81e will be.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
REDUCTION T Hl
 NlE 0k F1Rl GIRs

Ford prces 0n al motors has heer cut s4b. according rc Chas 1sec4re-. proprietor Of the Seward Nadine shop and local aEsnt fo- the compsry. and in addition balloon 9s-es have been added 10 fhe from wheels and self starters attadhed. both af whsc1 are nov considered par oS 1bs sand ard equirmsn- of the p8pula- agwz-sc- ed cars and 1-Bcks.
 Providing aa8oon ei-es wa-e wzrs- Cd in place os the pneumszsc ones which came w31h -hs car zr ex--z charge of S2s was mace Au nuw. ac- cording to the RsE F-scss whieh were 1elegrsphed to hin vessezdsy eron Se atae, balloon tres rome Tree azE s1s shaved o9 from -he ss-ns- se7IauE price whIdh makes -he 1o1z- saving re purchasers. exactly s46-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

Ls55ss 5ra-1- hEseh- game
 me s A c hal Ar--r -- wmh~1 s ---~zs--r
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
aNeEsNak RAcx AeAsN

Frank AEre~-zm- exwe- wechan5e ir she employee oE ths Ca1pe- Rive RzFl-oaE zs Co-acws. Eor "a rumhe~ cg reE-s mas1. has th~ee msnshs vscz- -5a1 shss -sz~ anG as once aEeln sqen6- iug 5t sn rhss zsz-cs Er. AnEermaa's masAs~ Is N~s peze Sa-her ans he fs aezw5nE Sewa-s Ia few 6svs Fer NaRs 8Ev Eax island whe~e hs VII remasr w5-k her Eo- -he greater ra~efou e hls Eu-s1urA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
DU|vLAPS GO SOUTH
 ON ADMIRAL WATSON
 ARE NOT RETURN|NG
TEN YEARS ACTIVE WORK IN ALASKA COMPLETED; TAX
 ING GOOD VACATION

When Rev. and Mrs. R. V. B. Dun- lay leave Seward tomorrow evening for the States on the Admiral Wat son, they will bid adieu to Alaska where they have lived and worked hard for the last ten years. They have resided for five years in Sew ard where, until some months ago Rev. Dunlap was pastor of Methodist
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
uET0UGE bOlER NIL
 TNE 0k sEkLRl ESIl

The Ls8-ozche C1uh al -as1cuche he wires zhs s-o-- oo-n--5--ae e -Ne Tou-1h e Ta,y celss-z5oz shsz ehev vii insO-u then es-sv -sE -esS 5 they cs1 send 6 c01teS1z-< Cor E1- his NioSs-oH. rhe 8ccs- chz1- -1S pound Aoxe-. The message conveyed the assurance . roo5 TE- would he selected and aoeo -zEs1-71g him would De 6 large delezs15oz a 1sz- touche Aonste-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

New Method Cleaners. Gan for and deliver. Madison 19S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

Brunswick Monographs and records -SchallereT's Alaska Shop