davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

Song" and Kjerdufrs The Night
ingale."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

lQ:30-W Gather: club orchestra
l1:00-Time; dance orchestra
11;30--News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Frivolity orchestra,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

WIZ and WBZ offers among
other regular features, the l. and F
serenade at o'clock with a talk
on beauty by Celia Caroline Cole,
and also musical program: con-
cert at $50 which includes among
other selections, Myers Song OF the
Wind" Lincke's Procession Of the
Floral Dance" Baron's Dance Car
nival," a selection from Phillips
Rebel Maid and Halmsberger' s
"Eentre'acte Waltz" the Neapolitan
Nights series at 9 o'clock. and the
Sparkers orchestra with soloists at
$50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

Other features over this system in
clude the Song Shop orchestra and
singers at o'clock; a concert pro-
gram by symphony orchestra un-
der Emo Rapee at o'clock; side
lights on life in the great metropo-
lis in the Rapid Transit series at
$50 and the Palais dor orchestra
at 1890.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07
FEATURES ON THE AIR

FEATURES ON THE AIR
WTAM WV WGN wHAS WSM WSB WIT ~
NJ. A. Progran
WCAO WAS WADE WkRC WGHP WSPD
WDBJ WTAR WWNC WAC WOOD
Bourbon oEehesraWJZ WEI VEAL WaAM
10-O Orchestra AdyeeWEAF WEI VITO MJAR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-07

A novelty entitled the Doll
Columbia hour at 10 o'clock over
WABC and WNAC. This program
was originally scheduled for Febru-
airy 14th. but was postponed to give
way to another broadcast. Tonight's
program also includes MY Inspira-
ton is You" Among My Sou
,enirs." "Estrellita" and THE Inter-
national Patrol"
DR.. Alfred Adler. distinguished
Vennese psychiatrist will be heard
in a talk on Understanding Human
Nature" over WIZ at o'clock to-
night. DR.. Adler is noted as an au-
thor and teacher OF international
lepute.
The educational series for school
children and students of the high
schools and colleges will feature the
percussion Instruments during the
regular Friday morning program at
II o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. Dur
ing the first half Of the program.
grades five and six will hear COM
positions by Herbert, Chabrier and
Mozart, while the second half. high
school and college students will hear
the same instruments demonstrated
in sibelius' Tone Poem" from Fin
landia", a selection from Beethoven's
Pastoral symphony" and the finale
phony." LC.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
MOneyway Studios
Ready for Students

Registration at the Moneyway
Studios of Short-Story Writing, 9l2
Nineteenth St.. began this week and
MIR. Moneyway, who returns to
Washington tonight, will be on hand
from to o'clock daily for the
purpose of interviewing persons in.
terested. Glasses begin actual work
on October /.
A five months course, designed
for beginners and giving a thor
ough grounding in the technique of
the short story. will be given in
the late afternoon. The class, which
will meet for two Commute periods
a week, will be restricted in mum.
Der. 1t being the intention Of the
director that the work of each stu.
dent shall receive as much construc.
tive criticism as possible.
Another feature of this winter
work at the studios will be a class
open only to those who have either
already covered the preliminary
groundwork or are now actually writ
ing. This group will meet once a
week in the evening for a two-hour
session and will be expected to do
intensive work. The stories pre-
scented will he given class discussion
as we'll as detailed criticism by Mr..
Moneyway,
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
.STRAYER A D D s
: TEACHERS

Two new teachers already have
been added to the faculty and
several shifts have been made be.
tween departments in preparation
for the fall enrolment at Strayer
College.
The two new teachers are M.
Winifred Cox and Mrs. Lena e.
Butrum. who will be attached to
the typewriting and office train.
ing departments, respectively. Miss
Cox is a graduate of the normal
course In Northampton Commercial
College, where she specialized in
business subj lie C is and teaching
methods. She has taught in the
bookkeeping department of the New
Haven Business and Secretarial
School, and in the shorthand and
typewriting departments of the
Northampton Commercial College.
Mrs. Butrum, who has been as.
signed to the office training de.
partment replaces Neva Taylor,
who has transferred to the short
hand department. Mrs. Butrum is
a graduate of the Winona State
Normal School in Minnesota. She
taught four years in the schools of
that State, and has had seven years
experience In office methods In both
Federal and private business in
Washington. She will assist Mrs.
May Arnold Mclaughlin, head of
the office training department.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
NATIONAL j. To
OPEN Term
sept. %

Glasses in the school of economics
and government will begin at 4:45
b. m. and continue until 7:15 p. m.
Due to increasing enrollments and
new courses, certain classes will be
held at 7:45 a. m.
Some of the law school classes will
start in the morning, but the ma
jority begin at 4:45 p. M. with many
beginning at $40 and ending about
S:45 .. m. BY this arrangement stu
dents may be entered in both
schools, and there likewise is the
appeal to those who desire courses
after working hours.
Il Special emphasis is being placed
this year on some Of the new courses
to be taught in the university. Prof.
Henry Lazard will give an advanced
course in French Mondays and
Thursdays, and continue his ele-
mentary course.
The banking courses to be de-
1ivered by Frederick p. H. Siddons
are being enlarged to include a
course on stock exchange movement.
IT viii deal with historical aspects
of the exchange and present a de-
scription of it's present operation
and the rules under which 1t IS
governed. The course on the Fed.
eral Reserve System will be con-
tinued.
DIR. C. B. Upham, the latest add.
zion to the faculty and at present
connected with the finance depart
enent Of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, has written numerous
articles and monographs which have
been published by the State His
torical Society Of Iowa and by
financial journals. Outside OF hold
ing degrees from his university in
Iowa, DR.. upharn received his LII. B.
at George Washington University
and Is a member Of the District bar.
He was instructor at the State UNI
versity of Iowa and for four years
was connected with the National
City Bank of New York city, where
he studied at Columbia University
and New York Chapter Of Ameri.
can Institute Of Banking. He has
been appointed associate professor
OF economics.
Registration figures show a con.
3inued increase over the previous
year. Advisers are on hand to
assist the students with the selec-
tion Of their new subjects to avoid
confusion prior to the opening.
An even more progressive pro.
gram in debating is being arranged
this year at the university, under
the leadership Of Prof. Fred Myers.
It is planned to have several inter.
collegiate debates this year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
AUTUMN ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DISTRICT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Abbott School Adds
Stage Craft Class

In placing a new course in the cur
riculum of the school this year, Miss
Anne Fuller Abbott, director of the
Abbott School of Fine and CONNER
cial Art, has filled a much needed
place, in the art school activities Of
Washington. Under the direction of
William Foss Baker the school will
offer a thorough course in stage
craft. MIR. Baker comes from Cali
fornia, where his work with the
Hollywood Drama Club and the
studios has fitted him to give the
classes the benefit of his knowledge
and experience.
This course in stage mechanics
and design will prove OF great
interest to. many students who here
tofore were unable to secure sound
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
PROGRESS MADE
BY EMERSON

Established In 1852 and in con.
tinuous operation ever since" Such
is the record of Emerson Institute.
located at 1740 p st. N. w. A school
n years old has established tradi.
ton.
What does tradition mean? 1t
means background. a record OF sue
cessful endeavor. a body of alumni
whose activities extend through the
life of the country. The American
youth Is not always by any means
patient with the ways Of the fathers,
but even the most eager for novelty
have moments of seriousness when
they think of home and what 1t
stands for, and when they think Of
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
(CO-EDUCATIONAL)


BANKING the Stock ExShnEs Money and Credit Federal Reserve
Auditing Legal Accounng Principles
Geography Interstate Federal
Journalism; Principles Of Political Science
American Political
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
New Courses Offered
By Renshaw School

The Anne Tillery Renshaw School
of Speech will begin It's ninth AGA
demic year. September 30.
The teaching staff of last year
is retained. Miss Edythe RUSSELL
and Mrs. F. s. Hawthorne have re.
turned and Miss Ellen Dashiell is
back from a European tour. Mrs.
Renshaw, dean, spent the summer
on a motor tour of the United
States and Canada.
A census of students shows a
large professional group. During
the last three years q vocaticna
have been registered. A new course
offered this semester is the CONVEX.
sation forum. 1t is mainly a lec-
ture course, with free discussion
and comment,
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
Morrison Lauds Legion
For Attitude on Unions

The American Legion and its
policies for the promotion of indus
trial tranquility and ideal labor
conditions were praised last night
by Frank Morrison, national secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor, at a flag dedication cere-
mony of the Vincent B. Costello
Post in the board room of the
District Building.
Mr.. Morrison presented a silk
standard to the post on behalf Of
Comrade Frank Frabrizio, president
of the Pressmen's Assistants Union,
No. AZ, Of Washington. District
Commander L. e. Atkins accepted
the colors on behalf of the post.
To buy, sell, rent Or emplOy-use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
NEW HEADMASTER.

The. Rev. Albert H. Lucas, new
headmaster of st. Adams, the Ma.
tional Cathedral School for Boys, is
now in residence at the school. He
has already taken charge OF the ar
rangements for the fall term of the
school, which will begin some time
this month.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

and correct training in this field
Of the theater. Stage craft to the
lay mind may mean a great many
things some Of which are funda.
mental while others are equally
interesting though less important to
the artist. The students In the
stage craft classes will assist in
the execution OF the scenery and
decorations for the annual Arts
Club Ball
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
National University Law School
SKty-frst Year Opens September 8, 1929
Graduate Department:
Faculty of the LGU School

PEyToN GORDON. IL co..,
(AsS0oidte Justice OF the Supreme Court
District Of COlun bidJ
Professor Of Case Law of Crimes
RICHARD FORD, IL. NJ
fOf the Washington, ID. C., Bari
Judge Ct the Moot Court of Appeals
ROGER O'DONNELL, L. NJ
(Ot the Washington, D. c., Bari
Professor Of Law Of rorts and Common Law
Pleading
~. S. Commissioner Of PdtentS)
Professor of Patent Law
MILTON sTRAsBuRGER, LII: M, d: C.. L.
Late Judge Of the Municipal Court,
District Of ColMBtbid)
Professor of District of Columbia Code Law
D., PERCY HIcKIING, M. D., LII. D.,
(AlieRist for the District of Cotn'hbtdj
Professor OF Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. COOMBE. IL NJ
(Of the Washington, d. c., B0r)
Professor Of the Law of Marriage and Divorce
GLENN wu.LETT, Ii. NJ.
rot the Washington, D. c., Rorl
Professor of the Law of Contracts, Legal LA
biIity. and Judge of the Law Branch
of the Moot Court
WALTER M. BAsTIAN. LII. NJ.
rot the Washington, d, c., BARI
Professor of the Law OF suretyshp and
Legal Ethics
VERNON K. WEST, IL. NJ
(AssiStGmt Corporation Counsel, D. c.
CHAS r. SHERMAN. d C, l., Ii. n.
Late Professor of LdtD at Yale University
Ldt1 School and Jurist and PubIiCistD
Professor of Canon Law and Modern
Church Law
j. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. NJ.
Especial Assistant to U. S. Attorney GeHerolD
Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims
and Jurisdiction and Practice of the
Court of Claims
RICHARD FLOURNOY. LII. NJ.
(ASSiStGnt Solicitor. u. s. Department
of State)
Professor of international Law
HOWARD LEROY. Ii. NJ
(Of the Washington. D. c., Bari
Professor of the Law of International Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARsE. Ii. NJ.
Counsel, u. s. Treasury Department.
Professor Private Corporal ons and the Law
of Damages and Associate Professor OF
Real Property
p, H. MARSHALL. LIZ NJ
(Of the Washington, D. c., Bar and late
Assistant Corporation COUNSEL
Professor of Municipal Corporations
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

CHARLES r. CARUsI. Ii. D.
(Of the Washington. D. c., Bari
Dean Of the Law Faculty and Professor Of
Domestic Relations
FREDERICK L. sIDDONS, IL. d.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
District Of ColMmbid
Professor Cf Constitutional Law and the Law
of Evidence
CHARLES II. ROBB. LII. D.
associate Justice Of the Court Of Appeals,
District Of Columbiu)
Professor Of the Law of Admiralty
HAYDEN JOHNSON, Ii. d.
rot the Washington. u. c., Bari
Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot
Court of Appeals
CONRAD sYME. Ii. n.
Corporation Counsel for the District
Of CoItGYnbid)
Professor of Partnership
JENNINGS BAILEY. LII. NJ
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
district Of Column bid)
Professor OF Equity Pleading and Practice,
Equitable Trusts and Conflict Of Laws
CHARLES 8. HATFIELD. LII. B.
associate Justice Of the U. S. Court Of
Customs AppedIS)
Professor of Federal Procedure ana the
Law OF Agency
CHARLES rERGLER. D. G, l.: Ii, n;
Dean Of National University School OF
Economics and GoVernmeMt)
Lecturer upon pom Jurisprndsnee International
RELATIONS ana DETERMINATION, ana Compare
tive Government and Public Law
THOMAS Fl. PATTERSON, IL. M.
fOt the Washington, d. c., BdrJ
Professor of the Law of Contracts and Asso-
ciate Professor CT the Law of Real Property
W WILLIAM II NJ " NIL MILAN L. In,
Judge of the Moot Court Of Appeals
JULIUS I. PEYsER, LII. NJ, n @, l.
(Of the Washington. ID. c., Bari
Pre- fessor Of Equity Practice and Judge of
the Equity Branch of the Moot Court
CHAs. 3. LOBINGIER. n c. L., j. u. n.
(Ldte U. s. Judge. Philippine Islands
aud China
Professor Of Roman Law and Modern Civil
Law and Law of Community Property
HON, THOMAS STERLING, Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington, H. c., Bar and late
o. s. Senator from South Ddkota)
(suhject TO be Announcedl
HON. ERNEST W. GIBSON Ii. D.
(Member Of Congress from Vermontl
Lecturer Trial Procedure
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

W. CLARK TAYLOR, LII. N
(ot the washington, D. C.; Bar and late
Deputy r. Re0istsr Of Wi, Wills D; e. gun.
tratiOn and Judge Of the Probate Moot Court
THOMAS C. HAvEI.L. Ii. n
(Assistamt Commissioner, U. s. Land office
Professor of Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
l5 5H 10 %a.iT rE9sEf B. e. e. B ~
Instructor in Case Study and Analysis
o. L. MOHUNDRO. LII. n.
Examiner, Interstate Commerce
ConlmiSSOn)
Jurisdiction and Practice Of the Commits
sion and of the Law CT Bailments
GEORGE E. EDELIN,, LII. NJ.
(O9 the Washington, d. c., Bari
Associate Judge 9. Equity Moot Court and
the Law Of Negotiable Instruments
HERBERT L. DAVIS. IL. M.
Late Auditor Supreme Court. D. c.
Instructor in Legal Accounting and
GODFREY MUNTER, LII. NJ.
1Of the Washingt b. c., Bar
Professor OF the Law of Sales and Instructor
Upon Office and Court Practice
BERTRAND EMERSON. LII. M.
(Ldte AsSiStdnt U. S. Attorney for District
Of ColunbiGl
Professor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal
Procedure
II. B. NEGATIVELY. Ii. NJ
(ot the Washington. D.. c., Bari
Instructor Upon Law of Federal Taxation
Income and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB, IL. B.
(Of the Washington. d. c.. Bari
Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice
of Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT r. HAYCRAFT. IL. b.
(Of the Washington, d. c., Bari
Lecturer Antitrust Laws
GEORGE r. WELLS. Ii. d.
attorney, u. S. Board Of TGr AppeGls)
Lecturer Public Utilities
CALVIN 1. KEPHART, LII. M, G. L.
(ETGminer. Interstate Commerce
C0mntiSsiom)
Associate Professor of Conflict OF Laws
JOHN L. CASSIN, LII. NJ.
fOf the Washington, D. c., Bari
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL p. BELEW. LII. b.
(AsStstuNt Clerk of the D. G. Supreme Court
Clerk of all Moot Courts
FRED P. MYERS, LIZ NJ
rot the Washington, D. c., Barl
Instructor Upon Public Speaking and IN
Charge of Legal Debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Give Plane Parachutes
A Fair Demonstration

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your efforts to reduce the number
and severity of airplane accidents de-
serve the gratitude not only Of your
readers but Of airmen everywhere. AS
one who has made some small con-
tribution to the discussion of safety
factors. ask for a few lines OF space
to suggest a thorough trial by the au-
thorities for the plane parachute In
the East.
The plane parachute has been sue
cessfully tried in California. but our
people on this side know little about
it. am informed that q parachute
weighing only 30 pounds. including re-
lease gear, will bring down q disabled
plane weighing 1000 pounds and its
passengers without fatality or seriou;
injury to either, II this Is true. isn't
1t worthy of the serious consideration
of the industry?
For some reason yet unexplained.
the plane parachute had no test when
the Guggenheim Fund inaugurated its
$4,000 competition this Summer at
Mitchell Field, l.. I. The idea OF the
designers and manufacturers seems to
be to turn out a plane that does not
need O parachute for itself or individ-
ual parachutes for passengers and
crew. That is the ideal. and 1t may
yet be realized. but until the day comes,
what of the masses of metal and fabric
that are dropping out of the sky to
the farmers wheat field, the roof OF
factory or home, and the playground
of the children, often with fire in
their trail? You can't hitch an air
plane to a star like horse to hitch
ing post, and even when the ideal seems
to have been reached, it will prove to
be evanescent; for occasions. like co..
lisions, will surely arise which will
make it necessary to lower the plane
and its passengers or freight to an
easy landing.
Since the Government requires in
dividual parachutes for its airmen. and
these devices have saved manv lives,
cannot the people below be better In
sured against those occasional visit
ing cards" dropped by the birdmen out
Of the skies?
GEORGE M. BATTEY.
New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

There once ives hear that lived on
the old battleship Arkansas. Carol
kletshaeh, who lives aboard . yacht
gown on the Potomac, was telling about
Klotzbacf was a sailor in the crew
when he met Teddy. The boys had
four principal pets, Of which Teddy was
the largest and the liveliest. There was
dog, a eat and q rabbit, too, making
up the animal quartet.
Fhe four creatures were on the best
OF terms. each q friend and playmate
OF the other three. They played to-
saIheL ats .ogethsF, and stFansest OF
A certain nook on deck was reserved
Tor them, and into it first crept Teddy,
the bear. When he was neatly curled
up Tor slumber, the dog. cat and rabbit
would crawl in and cuddle up next TO
the warm mound.
There the four would sleep the cool
night through, until walked the next
morning by the hugle or bells or what
ever 1t Is which wakes Eound-Sleeping
sailer men aboard Uncle Sans biggest
ships.
Teddy was Playful cuss,
Weighing about 800 pounds, with
sbaut as much growth still in his sys-
t>rn. the brown bear was never so happy
as when wrestling with the members of
the crew.
1t took about half q dozen of the boys
to handle him. The only way 1t could
strange hold on his neck, which left
him helpless.
The boys felt that this display of
human intelligence was bit unfair to
Teddy, so the hold was barred by
unanimous consent. This big bear could
slrnest outwrestle his full quota of adj
Vsrsariss. With those great forelegs
swinging like niauls. he floered them as
they came up.
scarcely ever did he hurt man.. The
dozen or more got Teddy down and sat
upon his various legs, back, etc., until
he was helpless.
Teddy's great hour was when the
ships store was opened at certain
times Of the day, and the crew fled
bars, cigarettes and so on,
The bear was not interested In the
smokes" What he wanted was candy.
When the bar opened, he would place
himself to one side Of the window, and
stand with watering mouth as the men
filed by.
How could an honest sailor refuse
the plea of those limpid little eyes?
Scarcely a man could.
Candy bars disappeared down his
hug NAV, wrappings and all, one aft:r
the other, until he could hold no more.
This point was not reached until
about half a bushel Of candy, by Gen.
sentative estimate, had gone down
bruins oeSophagus.
Teddy never suffered from his mixed
diet of candy and glazed paper wrap
peFs. 1t must be remembered that
sailors live healthy lives, bathed in fresh
sea air. which gives one a good appetite
and splendid digestion.
Thare was Q member of the crew who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
eased that he Win suppeFt the FsFplsT

eas.d that he viii support the FsFplsF
Republican tieket,
What will he the effect Of the entry
Of Enright into the campaign Is , mat
ter Of conjecture. The former police
commissioner may cut into the Demo-
cratic strength, for not ell OF the Demo-
Gratis In Greater New York are pro-
Tammany He is likely to be In q po-
sition to tell good deal about the in
side of the Police Department and its
workings and the dealings whieh the
department. has with the politicians.
Mr. Enright has declared himself Q
candidate on p platform Of rigid law
enforcement, whieh does not mean only
the enforcement of prohibition. How
ever, In his address last night the for
ner police commissioner asserted that
there are $4,000 speakeasies in the city,
where liquor can be obtained, and that
the money paid for "prat:etion" by
these Illicit dispensers Of liquor amounts
to the tidy sum of $4,000, 900 . year.
New York is the greatest city in the
world today, In population and In
wealth. It's government is matter Of
real interest not alone to New Workers
but to the Nation. In the measure that
1t is filled with graft and inefficient and
extfavagant, 1t reflects upon the entire
system of government in the country.
There are always two sides to any story.
The defense made by the Walker ad-
ministration and by Tammany to the
attacks upon thsm will be followed
with interest outside of the city as well
as within its confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Blue and Gray Reunion
Plans Are Endorsed

Prom the Duluth Herald.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, hold
ing their thirtieth annual encampment
in st. Paul, have before them pro-
posal that they support measure to
appropriate public funds to bring about
a reunion of the Union and Confederate
Armies in Washington. The proposal
comes from the Maine Department Of
the organization.
That would be pretty thing to see
and we'll worth spending public money
to bring about.
Once, before they are all gone, the
remaining veterans of the Civil War,
those who wore the gray as well as
those who wore the blue, should get to-
gether in a final reunion that will put
the final seal on the closing Of the
breach between the States that began in
81 and that remained open altogether
too long. though fortunately it was
closed for all practical purposes long
ago.
The veterans Of both armies are long
past the age when they can earn money
and many of them are poor. The plan
could not be carried out unless the
Federal Government paid the bill,
And as final evidence that the
wounds of that fratricidal war are all
healed it would be a beautiful thing for
the Government to bring the boys in
gray and the boys in blue together once
more and give them really good time.