davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
NATIONAL j. OPENS
WITH BIG CLASSES
Many Organizations Prepare
for Active Year-SchooI
Society Planned.

With registrations exceeding all eX-
pectations of school officials and
eclipsing past records, the fifty-eighth
wear OF National University Law
School opened formally Friday eve
ming Glasses in the School of Eco
nomics and Government also are
larger than ever before in the history
of this younger department of the
university.
Enrolment still is continuing and
is expected to do so for some time
after the opening of classes, for the
reason that many of the students are
on the secretarial staffs of various
members of Congress and. owing to
the coming congressional elections,
cannot return to Washington for the
first few days Of school activities.
Virtually all of last years first and
second year students have returned.
and these classes have been aug
mented by many who have applied for
and been granted advanced standing
on the basis Of work done in other
institutions and in Summer schoo! at
National University.
Woman Graduates Pass.
Women students of the Law School
are elated over the showing made by
woman graduates Of National in the
recent bar examinations. All passed
the rigorous tests succe ssfully. Woman
students who have yet to complete
their courses are looking upon this
accomplishment as a happy augury of
their own success when they seek ad
mission to the bar.
They also consider this showing as
a. conclusive refutation of the claim
sometimes made that the study of law
is not one particularly suitable for the
talentS Of women.
Invitations have been sent to all
members of the local bar and have
also been extended to the public to
series of lectures on public utilities to
be given by y. T. Guernsey. vice presi
dent of the American Telegraph and
Telephone Co.
The lectures. which a re regarded as
one of the most important features OF
the early Fall calendar Of the Law
School. also will be open to Ali classes
of students In the university. They
will begin on October II At $50 pm.
and will continue nightly through the
18th. They will he given in the lower
lecture hall.
Student orga MIA tions Of the un1Ver-
sity are preparing for year of strenu'
Gus activity The first meeting OF the
Glee Club will be held on Wednesday.
when plans for the year will ne
mapped The Masonic Club Will hold
it's first meeting within few days.
Masonic Club Largest.
The National University Masonic
Club probably is the largest of its KIND
in the United States and grants
scholarship in the Law School to
worthy student pembers of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The kappa Beta ri Sorority is an
other of the student orga MIA tions that
offers scholarships to worthy students.
Classes in the School Of Economics
and Government will get under way
in earnest this week. This school'
which was reorganized TINS summer
,s offering a broader curriculum this
year and several changes have heen
made In the faculty.
An effort will be made soon to erect
al orga MIA ton Of the students OF TINS
bra nch of the university.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ART TEACHING FEATURE
is DYNAMIC SYMMETRY
Director Mahony Introduces 1nno-
vation in Instruction of Children
in Colors and Designs.

Through the use of dynamic sym
metry, Felix Mahony. director of the
National School of. Fine and Applied
Art. Is introducing an innovation in
the teaching of art to children in spe-
cial Saturday morning art classes, It
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Mahony says this is arranged
in such a way as to have the child
absorb the knowledge unconsciously.
The simplicity in the teaching of the
combination of color and design in
their proper relation to each other, he
continues, Is important.
Dynamic symmetry is explained by
Mr.. Mahony as an advanced form of
cultural training through which all
things are made beautiful bringing
out the latent talent and appreciation
of the child
Glasses are formed combining chill
dren of the same advanced mentality
with division for children in the
higher grades and high school The
school children's classes are in the
tenth year. Glasses now are open
for registration. Glass instruction
begins October 2.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
GIRLS AT ARMSTRONG
SCHOOL ORGANIZED

Girls of the seventh and eighth
semesters at the Armstrong Manual
Training School were Orga niZed last
week into senior honor society by
Mrs. Ora Weaver Spivey, assistant
principal The officers chosen We're
President. Helen Aiken: Mayme- Jor-
dan, vice president: Odessa Hawkins,
secretary; Frances Washington,
treasurer The society is part of
the big sister" movement and Its
first project will he an entertainment
for the first semester girls.
The foot ball team is we'll under
way under the tutelage of Edgar
Westmoreland and is shaping UP for
its preliminary games in salts
factory manner. Coach Westmore-
land has the task of building team
from practically green material. but
is hopeful Of gathering an eleven that
will maintain the athletic traditions
of the school. Benjamin Washington
is assisting in the developing of the
team.
Faculty changes have brought Miss
Mabel Jackson and Mrs. Mary Cot
rell as new instructors. They will
teach domestic art and science. re-
spectively. Mrs. Bessie Nourse.
chairman of the female industria
activities. will leave for New York
Friday to complete her work al CO.
lumbia University. Her work will
be taken over by Miss Helen d.
Brown and in addition Miss Brown
will direct the activities of the
school cafeteria.
Principal Houston has been deliv-
ering a series of morning talks 10
student groups on the course of
study in order that an intelligent
selection Of subjects may be made
by those contemplat ting advanced
technical courses or enterting' upon
their life work after high school
gra ad,la tion. In this connection Miss
E. c. Harris. teacher Of mathe-
mates. has been assigned work asan
educational adviser for students
contemplating entering college upon
graduation. She will personally
supervise their programs in order
that they may be prepared to meet
the specific entrance requirements Of
the school selected
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

The Arabic language predominates
in the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
GTON'S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
PREPARE NOW

For Civil Service Examinations.
Patent Office exam. in Oct. Salary.
81 500 Glasses every day and every
night for stem and typ. exams. Special
preparation for Post ONCE Statistical
The Civil Service Preparatory School.
S.E. Cor. i2th 4 r NV. Phone Fr. @OSO
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PRESENTS BARD OF AVON.
Veteran Actor Introduces Shake
speare to London S Dockland.

LONDON. October Opl.-After 300
Years Shakespeare has at last arrived
b LEMONS dockland. Sir Frank
Benson, the veteran actor. who has
Boured the United States and canada
with a Shakespearean repertoire. mas
introduced the Bard Of Avon to an
audience Of the Canningtown hranch
of the dockland settlement. A star
company presented The Merchant oi
Venice" and many people who ive
NOT far from the site OF the old
Elizabethan Globe Theater heard OF
Shakespeare for the first time in their
lives. There are many movie houses
in Canningtown. but no theaters.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
TUNNEL FOR 80 MILES
IN CASCADES PROJECTED
Survey Undertaken by State of
Washington for Long Road
Under Mountains.
Bx the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, February 8.-Survey of
q proposed 32-mile automobile and rail
road tunnel through the Cascade
Mountains has been undertaken by
the State Of Washington and a COM
mittee authorized by the last Legisla-
ture will report next January on the
feasibility of the plan.
The tunnel would be financed with
National, State and railway money.
The Simplon tunnel through the Alps,
for trains only, now is the longest,
with length of 1919 miles. The
Moffat tunnel in Colorado being dug
under the main range of the CONT
mental divide is miles long. 1t will
he used by both trains and auto.
mobiles and also is designed for carry
Ing water from the western to the
eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains.
Gen. TT. NJ. Chittenden, who died
here in 1917, conceived the idea of the
32-mile Cascade project. He was the
originator. too. Of the idea for the
ship canal which now links Lake
Union within Seattle, and Lake Wash
tngton. on the city's inland margin,
with Puget Sound and the Pacific
Ocean.
The Great Northern Railway al
ready Is starting an Smile tunnel
through the Cascades to eliminate
grade difficulties, cut operating costs
and reduce operating time of trains
between Chicago and Seattle, several
hours.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
HATRED FOR ITALY
KEEN IN GERMANY
Attempts to NationaIize
South TyroI Residents Finds
Sharp Reaction.
RY EDGAR ANSEL MOWER.

by Radio to The Star and Chicago DailyNews.
BERLIN, February 6.-Italian at
tempts at Matchmaking German in
Il most unfavurable state of mind here.
Not only are many Germans urging
their countrymen to boycott Italy, but
antipathy to Facism as a political man
Hesitation iS growing.
Boycott propaganda, as we'll as
numerous fly leaves are being circu-
lated eXaggerating the "antiGerman
terrorism in South Tyrol.' These
measures are deplored by such news
papers as the Frankfurter Zeitung,
and the writer knows that the Ger
man government also deplores gen.
eral uproar at the moment.
At the same time, serious Germans
cannot understand why the Italians do
not realize their error. Before the
war Germany tried forcihly to Ger
mamie the Poles of the Posen district,
with the result today that Germans
are more hated there than anywhere
in the world The AuStrianS mis-
treated Italians of the Trentino. But
instead of learning the lesson that
violation of national feelings brings
its own punishment the Italians are
now initiating, III Il more aggravated
form the old Austrian prosecutions.
Rulings that AuSr.ians must Italian
lZe their names and the virtual sup
preston of such old established news
papers as the Meraner Zeitung simply
are the last steps in an attempt at de-
naturalization which accompanied
the fasctstio Grassland entry into
Italian politics.
The German public has more i'm
portant things TO think about today
than an 1talo-German press war. but
the writer happens to know that the
Germans will never forgive Italian
insolences and that so long as the
present rule continues IN the Tyrol,
creation of anything like a real Euro
pean spirit is extremely difficult.
The Germans feel somewhat bitter
at the fact that this italian policy
was only made possible by the ex-
tremely easy financial terms accorded
Italy by the United States and Great
Britain and by American loans.
Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily New. Co.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Waiting to Forget.

From the Pittsburgh chronicle-Te Telegraph
Auntie, sewing in her bedroom, no.
ticed that little Muriel, whom she had
left to play in the sitting room below,
was unusually quiet.
AT last she went downstairs and
opened the door. She saw Muriel sit
ting in an easy chair with her hands
folded.
well. dear" said auntie, cant you
lind anything to do?"
Y can't find anybody to play hide
the thimble' with me-" the child re-
piled. so I've hidden it myself, and
now I'm waiting until l forget where
I put it."
Evening star., 1926-02-07
WAITER AND COOK SCHOOL
STARTED IN BRITAIN
Object Is to Train English Subjects
to Hold Jobs as Restaurant
Workers.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 6.-To keep up
with the times, English cafe walters
and cooks are going to school again
to learn the fine points of their jobs.
Several technical schools for cooks
and walters have been started by the
London County Council, with the
backing of all the larger hotels and
restaurants.
British subjects only are admissible,
and one of the ideas of the enterprise
IS 70 improve the art of waiting SO
that foreigners will not be able to
flock to the English cities and select
all the first class positions because
of their cleverness and polite manners.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
CHILD SHOT DOWN ! IN CHICAGO STREET
Victim May Have Been Mistaken
 for Another Girl

Chicago, Nov. 11.--P)- Shot down as she was hurrying home through the dusk from violin les son, fifteen year old Victoria Dele mata was slain, police believed to- day, as a result of mistaken identity.
 The girls mother heard her cry as she fell mortally wounded in the middle of the street near her step- fathers delicatessen store.
 A theory that the girl, pupil in the Chicago Heights High school. was slain when she fled from the advances of some loiterer was dis credited when it was discovered that two shots had been fired from as far away as the sidewalk. Police argued that such an assailant would be unlikely to fire more than once if at all, and the girl apparently had not been harmed before she was mortally wounded.
 Detectives then learned that Victoria very much resembled a Miss Helen Lagura, who lives near the delicatessen and who short time ago received a threatening let ter from a suitor she dismissed. Also 1t was found that an un- identified man who forced his way into the girls home to look at the body, had become very agitated and had fled to a waiting automobile when attempts were made to ques- tion him.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
COLDS THAT
 DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead i'd serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an cmulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inaamed membranes and in. hibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is reci ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while tho creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build. ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
AUT0|STS ADVISED
 TO APPLY EARLY
Otherwise They'll Wait for
 Their Registrations

Hartford, Nov. II R~The State Department of Motor Vehicles in statement issued today, points out that autoists must expect delay in getting their registrations for the coming year if they wait until the first of the year to file their appli- cations.
 Less than 8 per cent of the motor vehicles registered in Connecticut for this year have been offered for registration for the year 1927, the statement says.
 Since Oct. 1, the department has been issuing registration certificates for the coming calendar year, in an 1 effort to distribute the registration burden over a period of several weeks and avoid congestion in the final days of 1926 and the opening | days of the new year. The response has been greater than 1t was in the corresponding period of last year, but the average distribution in the first month of the early registration period fell under 373 a day, includ- ing the business done at the branch
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
EAST SEWERS IN BLASTS OF WINTER
First Real Cold Snap of Season
 Is at Hand

New York, Nov. II Rl-The first sharp touch of winter experienced by North Atlantic and mid-western states threatened today to last through tomorrow but the prediction were that warmer weather although still crisp, will prevail for the big football games on Saturday.
 Sharp northwest gales put an end to heavy rains that drenched New England, but not before they avert ed dreaded winter drought. Storm warnings flown Tuesday from Cape Hatteras to New York have been shifted farther up the state and the wind, which reached maximum velocity of 65 miles here, is due to abate with the rising temperature. The cold belt extended from Quebec to Tennessee with the front extend- ing through Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland, but today was moving out over the Atlantic ocean to lose its chilliness in the gulf stream.
 Northern Vermont and New Hampshire yesterday reported sharp snow flurries in some places with a 35 degree drop in the temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

the brides family. Telegrams for forgiveness were received from the couple by Dr. and Mrs. Ditmars at their home in Scarsdale.
 Tt was what I would call a semi-elopment,' said MT. Ditmars. Mrs. Ditmars and I knew they wanted to marry all along, but we advised them to wait. I guess our advice was little old fashioned"
 The romance had it's start last summer when the couple met dur ing a Mediterranean cruise. The marriage automatically ends the bridegroom's undergraduate days at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Read Today's Offer All You Who Have Indigestion Ask Axelrod's Phcy. About Generous Money Back
 Guarantee

There's a sure way to put an end to indigestion, gas, 'shortness of breath and all the ailments that are caused by bad stomach.
 You are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that only give relief for few hours.
 Why not build up your rundown stomach-make 1t strong and viz orous so that you can eat anything you want any time you want to without the least sign of distress?
 Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what ev- cry stomach sufferer needs a pleasant tonic elixir for all stom- ach ills.
 Thousands of bottles of Dares Mentha Pepsin are sold every day because it is the one outstanding, supren ply effective stomach rem edy that Is guaranteed by Axelrods S Pharmacy and druggists every where.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

offices in New Haven, Bridgeport. Waterbury, New London and Stam- ford in addition to the main office in this city. The department is equipped to do considerably great CT registration business than 1t has had in the past several weeks.
 The rule that motor vehicle own CTS who desire to retain the regis tration numbers assigned to them for 1926 must file application with the required fee before Nov. IS is believed to have influenced early registration of many cars for which the department has given out 1927 markers.
 The 1927 number plate, which have a maroon background with white letters, are being given out as cars are registered, with instructions that they must not be displayed un. til the last week of December. 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
PERSHING WARNS
 OF CR0OkEDNESS
Says Downfall of U. s. Comes When Elections Are Bought

Chicago, Nov. il R1The down. fall of the United States. will not be far off. If the time ever comes when public offices can be virtually bought and sold. either directly or indirect ly." General John J. Pershing, war time commander of the American Expeditionary force, declared today before a meeting of Kiwanis clubs here.
 "In the light of recent events in certain states" he said, some of our citizens would modify the meth- ods of selecting candidates for of flee. If the presen system encourages or permits the contributions of inor- dinate sums by wealthy candidates or their supporters, it should re- ceive the most careful scrutiny by honest citizens.
 '"The presumption that large ex- penditures for campaign purposes may be made without ulterior mo- tive does not appear to be warrant ed. To sanction the expenditure of excessive amounts of money to se- euro the nomination of candidates for office would be to exclude un- justly all but the wealthy from such contests"
 General Pershing asserted that the "great part taken by our country hastened the favorable conclusion of the World war, adding that there is little doubt that the contest would have terminated otherwise, had 1t not been that the extraordinary as- sistance sent by America arrived at the critical moment"
 He made a plea for preparedness contending that "if we could have armed and equipped even half a million men and sent them to Fance early in 1917, the probabilities are that the war could have been won that year."
 He also appealed for the main- tenance of law and order, quoting statistics to prove the existence oi "a veritable reign of terror in many places" in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
REMINGTON NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill held an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T. Powell yes- terday. There were 33 members present. About 40 children's aprons were completed for the Childrens' Home of New Britain. The club voted to have the president appoint a health chairman to cooperate with the health chairman of the state fed eration.
 The next meeting will be held November 17 at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Monier. Rev. pr. J. B. klingberg of New Britain, superin- tendent of the Childrens' Home, will speak on Swedish poetry. Mrs. Monier will be assisted by Mrs. l.. Kinsley. and Mrs. M. Nordstrom.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Unsightly Skin Eruptions
 Gone In Three Days

Those bad looking red lumpy eruptions of the skin-those pim- ples-that humiliate you and keep you from social affairs-what are you going to do about them?
 If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS .. FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Japanese Emperor Is
 ReDOrted as Very III

Tokyo, Nov. II R1Prince Re- gent Hirohito tomorrow will go to Havana. where Emperor Yochihito is i'll in his country home, to in quire after the health of his father.
 Empress Sadako is spending en- tire nights and days personally nursing and supervising the care of the invalid.
 While the physicians emphasize the emperor's condition at present is not serious, they apparently are worried over complications caused from bronchial trouble.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
FLASHES OF LIFE; LOW COLLAR AND
 BLUE COAT FOR AFTERNOON STYLE

New York.-An Armistice Day accounting the worlds trade Is s210, 0,ooo, 900, 900 less than what it would have been had there been no war, the National Foreign Trade council estimates. .eT
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
MISS sADD GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Rose G. Sadd was the guest of friends last evening at theater party and dinner in her honor. The party attended performance at the Palace theater in Hartford, and then dined at the Ning-Po. Miss Sadd is to become the bride of Fred Dehm on December 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
"SEMI-ELOPEMENT" SAY PARENTS OF THE BRIDE
MT. and Mrs. Ditmars Admit Their Daughter Is Bride of
 Yale Student.

New York, Nov. II R - Miss Beatrice Emily Ditmars, daughter of Dr. Raymond l.. Ditmars, cura- tor of the New York Geological park, and Marshall Wilson Daniels of Hancock, Md, junior at Yale. were married at New Haven last Saturday without the knowledge of