davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

into trouble, so slim was his hold on the public
they quickly forgot him.
The only other guaranteed not to shrink"
contract know Of in Hollywood Is that of
Cupid AinSworth, the 25O-pound vaudevilljan.
who recently arrived at Pathe Studio to pay
an important role in Big News" When she
lunches at any of the boulevard cafes she
orders plenty of butter, the richest salad dress
ing, coolies Of whipped cream and the biggest
piece Of chocolate cake.
Her cinema sisters, nibbling on the 1s-day
diet to maintain their sylph-like figures re-
quired by the greatest Shylock in history-the
screen. turn as green with envy as the UNI
dressed lettuce upon which they feast.
ETHEL BARRYMORE, whose perennial SLIM
ness Is q constant source of admiration.
unconsciously started Hollywood on the lS-day
diet. few years ago she discovered that she
was adding pounds TO her figure as fast as
hgures to her salary. So she went to q doctor
for consultation tive got to eat" she said,
but I've got to reduce, too. Help me-"
The doctor worked out a scientific diet Miss
cessful, so much so that she passed it on to
first one friend then another. One of those
endless chains thus was begun.
The screen stars first heard of 1t from a.
well known film writer, who printed the 10
day diet In her Sunday column. The diet like
wiidf1re, swept Hollywood where the problem
OF weight Is the chief problem of every screen
star with above exceptions
But not only the film colony found it inter-
esting. The film writer's column, syndicated
struck responsive chord in feminine America
from coast to coast. Pretty soon she was
sWamped with mail, from grandma to fapper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BY MAYME ODER PEAK.

-y IME was when an 9 to IL course dinner
was the smart thing In upper cinema
circles. Now it Is the 8 to ID menu
AZ dinner
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
AIRCRAFT DRAFTING
COURSE IS POPULAR

The new aircraft drafting
course added to the curriculum
of the Columbia School OF Draft
ing and Engineering last Janu-
ary has attracted a large num-
ber of men and women who
recognize aircraft drafting as an
unusual opportunity to become
engaged in the fastest growing
industry of our day.
Although none of the students
have yet graduated. the school
has received numerous requests
from aviation companies for air.
craft craftsmen and already
quite a number OF the students
have obtained positions. The
school also is teaching this
course by correspondence and
the great number of men and
women throughout the country
who have made inquiry or have
enrolled Is an indication Of ma
tionwide interest in aviation.
NEW COURSES POPULAR
The new builders technical
course blueprint readingb and
the Patent office drafting course,
which also were added last Janu-
ary. likewise have proved popa-
lar and have attracted many
students.
Columbia has had the most
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
M RS. GRACE HAYS
RILEY, dean of the Wash
ington College Of Law

'scholasticates" established by
the different religious orders Of
the church, among them being
the Dominican, franciscan, Mar
list, Holy Cross, Capuchin. Paul
list, Carmelite, Benedictine, Oh
late, Sulpician and other orders.
OTHER COURSES OFFERED
Besides following courses in
their own houses the young men
of these orders take undergradu.
ate courses in philosophy and let
ters and are given instructions in
higher branches Of learning at
the University. However. it should
here be pointed out that the Uni
versity is not conducted solely
for training young men for the
Catholic priesthood.
As q matter OF fact, the Uni.
versfty proper does not conduct
q seminary for young men study
ing for the priesthood. Only or.
dained priests can take up their
studies at the University. which
accepts In its schools Of Sacred
Sciences and Of Canon Law only
graduate students in these sci
ences unless they are members
OF neighboring communities.
Here, IN q suburb of Washing
ton, within the District OF Column
bia. the last 10 years have wit.
messed the erection Of a Catholic
University group Of no less than
80 buildings, representing q pres.
ent value or about $25 eco 600.
An these buildings of the Cath
ole group at Brookland do not
belong to the University proper.
Twelve Of the major buildings
ana nine of the smaller belong
to the University; the other %
belong to other associated Cath.
ole bodies Of educational purpose.
The latter include the Catholic
Sister College, Trinity College
and the different religious COM
nunities. each under separate
ownership.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

successful summer term OF its
20 years existence. 1t is believed
that this has been due to the
schools policy OF adding new
courses to meet the demands or
modern Industry.
In order to provide for the
new courses and the great in
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
CATHOLIC AID
ADDS GROWTH
TO UNIVERSITY.

The Catholic University of
America was established in 1887,
but the movement which resulted
In its foundat ton had its incep-
tiOn several decades earlier. The
establishment of an institution
Of higher learning IN the United
States under the direction of the
American hierarchy was Sug-
gested at various times toward
the middle of the LAST century
Before the civil war. Catholics
Of the Potomac region and be-
yOnd were hoping to get support
from Catholics throughout the
country toward the building in
Washington of a Catholic cathe-
dral on an extensive scale, and
there were many who recognized
the importance OF a university
of high rank. in which both
clergy and laity might have op.
portunity for the highest intel.
lectual development. But it was
not until the second Plenary
Council. of Baltimore. 1866 that
. formal expression was given
to the earnest desire Of the bish-
ops that there should exist in
this country university in
which all bra inches Of literature
and science, both sacred and
profane. should be taught.
GIFT AIDS START
However, to carry the project
through on the scale that would
be necessary. called for large
sums OF mOney-much larger
than were available So for
many years. development Of the
idea did not pass beyond the
stage Of discussion.
The third Plenary Council OF
Baltimore, meeting In November,
1854, was, however, in a position
TO assume q more positi-7e atti-
tude. Miss Mary Gwendoline
Caldwell offered &30O,0O0 for the
purpose Of establishing q uni.
Verslty. Her gift was accepted
by the Archbishop Of Baltimore.
and an organization for the pur-
pose was Immediately formed.
On May z. 1885. q COMMITTEES
chosen by the council decided TO
name the institution '"The Cath
0aic University OF America"
CENTRAL POWER PLANT
The university has a central
power plant, mechanics and cleo
trical engineering laboratories, In
an Il major ana nine smaller
buildings. These are all under
the general management Of the
university.
The museum is one Of the
most interesting departments of
the university. 1t is wen worth
a visit, not only for opportuni-
ties offered the student for first
hand study and investigation. but
also for the great interest it viii
afford even to the casual visitor.
Yt contains some very unusual
and rare collections.
From the beginning the Uni
Versity has had associated with
q q number of affiliated colleges,
which are scholasticates for the
the religious orders which occupy
them. There are, In 1929, more
than 20 houses OF study or
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

crease in enrolment in the
schools other drafting courses,
it has been necessary to add sew
eral new instructors. 1t also has
been necessary to inaugurate AAd-
ditional evening classes at $50
and 7:30 o'clock. and to extend
the classrooms of the school
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Pace Graduates Make Good
few of the hundreds of successful Washington Pac
graduates productivity engaged I'm accounting work:
Pubic Accounting

Pubic Accounting
kSns md geIls, C.P.A.'s. Birmingham.
1Anes W. OOAsidine. %. Accountant.
seidmsa and BsidmAn. C.P.A.'s. New
York.
JsseUh \. Wsathesly. 20, Accountant.
D. n BuFnhHn and Ca. C.P.A.'s,
wash. D. C.
James W. cOombs, ~, Accountant. n.
9. Rankin und o.. C.P.A.'a. New
Erwin n: ErickSon. .2s. Accountant.
Price, Waterhouse and Co.. C.P.A.S .,
San Francisco.
Floyd ". Rush. ~. Aecesatsnt Tyler.
ssOven end Co.. c.P.A-'" "asA-'
Edbert r. 0dOF, '2S, 0doE and Upton.
Public Accountants. Wash, D. C.
Ruxsen lEowsa, -. Haskfns and sSIls.
C.P.A.'b, Baltimore.
U. =. asodwln, 20. Ernst end Ernat.
C.P.A.S. RichmOnd. We.
'o;:Ss ;sspA aS. aSs:s. psi AasSsnssas.. AsSSG1:a1
WASH. ID, C.
Lgy Poole, '2S, Accountant. c. G. Can
E@OA and Co.. C.P.A.'s. WASH. D. c.
LOUIS MsrtiDslH. '17. Accountant, wSK
and CUaApaHV. cP.A.S, PhiIadeiphis.
MalU0lm C. GFSham. .2s. Accountant,
3. b Jacobs end Co., Public As
e0Untants, Roanoke. Va.
wiIbert =. Smith, TT. Accountant, a.
G. Rankin and Co.. c.P.A.s, Wash.
d. c.
James D. My, 10. Accountant. Barrow.
Wade, Guthrie and Co, C.P.A-'S.
Philadelphia.
Arthur Anderson and Co. C.P.A.'s,
Chicago
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Private Accounting

Private Accounting
George ". Arnold, 20, Travelling
xaSitss, iFansneiSi ssr,ie: Ca. BaiIi-
AIvina jacobsen. 81, Auditor. oVase
Dodge Hotsl.
. Wilson Earnshsw, -. Asst CashisS.
Departmental Bank.
Edward II. Boucher. ~. Aee0untsat,
Southern Oxygen Co.
silss N. crUeeh. 30. Toll accounting
euperviser, G. 3 p Telephone Co.,
Of Baltimore
Paul j.. Conner. rs. Head BOOhkssPsF.
CoIHNbIan Printing %.
Charles u. franklin, n. CHIEF Sc
oOuntant. TrsW Motor Company.
Clarence J. LsHsine, -. Treasurer,
Gage Printing Co. LTD. Battle
d. Bruce FEauss, -. Accountant. Amer
lean Security end Trust Co.
Walter y. Raymond, ~. Auditor.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
Sargent c. Elliott. at. AuditSE. Ne.
tiORaI Geographic Society.
}. u. John, 30. CAisG Accountant.
Chesapeake Beach Railway CO.
Harvey n. Oliver. al, Head BOOkhssUss.
Southern Wholesaler, Inc.
william B. buchanan, '2s. Auditor.
Southern Building Supply o..
Howard A. Eyer. '2s, Accountant, In
ternauODal Motor o.. Allentown. Pa
Grace /. Putnam, ~. Head Bosk-
keeper. Garfield Hospital
James q. GiHis. ~, BOrsaE. George
Washington University.
Ted r. stTom, "a. Accountant. Sanitary
GFBeeFy Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
CONCERT HERE
 NEXT MONDAY
Cadman and Florence Beel- CT to Appear at Pal
 ace Theatre

Much interest is already created in the concert to be given here next Monday evening in the Palace the atre by Charles Wakefield Cadman, internationally known pianist and composer, and Florence Beeler, con- cert artist, under the auspices of the Juneau Professional and Busi- ness Womens club. Ticket sales indicate crowded house to hear the joint recital of these two art ists.
 The following are notices received in cities where the two have ap- peared:
 There were many pleasurable moments in last nights perform ance. In the role of Azucena, Flor ence Beeler disclosed real dramatic power and a rich mezzo- soprano voice that made the role outstand- ing. Her singing of Stride la vampa' was splendidly encompassed both from a dramatic and vocal standpoint, and her duet with Man rico in the last scene, Home to Our Mountains was high mo- mcnt of the opera Seattle Daily Times.
 "The graciousness of MT. Cad man and his assistant artist made the recital the outstanding event of the season. Miss Beeler charm ed her audience with a magnetic voice of fine tonal quality. With this was histrionic ability adding superlative attractiveness to her numbers. .'-Ladies Musical Club, Everett, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Air Service Stations
 To Speed Travelling

NEW YORK, April 2.-The world wide net work of Ford Motor Com pany subsidiaries soon will include
 tight manufacturing plants in var ious European countries. Well founded reports in Wall Street forecast that several other important American enterprises are considering a similar policy in their plans for expansion outside the United States. The chief gain is seen in the avoidance of tariffs and other barriers to international trade.
 The newly organized Ford com- panies will be located in Belgium, Spain, Holland, France, Sweden, Finland, Germany and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
JUNEAU MOTORS
 SHOWS WILSON'S
 NEW WILLYS CAR

Juneau people are now seeing many new cars on the streets and out of town roads. Another car to arrive lately for new owner was Willys Knight sedan. The car is represented locally by the Juneau Motors Company and was purchased by N C.. Nelson. The car presents Q strikingly beautiful appearance, with it's maroon colored body and low, rack lines that are more appealing and striking on the sedan model. The car, as are all Willys Knights, is powered with the sleeve valve motor.
 Keeping pace with other leading manufacturers, the Willys Knight company has brought out on the 1929 models many new refinements. Probably one of the unique features among these is the new "finger-tip control" which should appeal espec- tally to the women drivers. With the new control the driver now has the motor starter control, the light control and the horn button all in one unit mounted in the center of the steering wheel at the head of the column.
 The principal mechanical features of the 1929 models have not been greatly changed over the cars of last year. The company has for years adhered to the sleeve valve principle in motor design. In place of the conventional valve to control the inlet and exhaust of the gases, there are sleeves, operating one within the other, passing over and opening or closing, as the case may be, ports at the proper motor time for the intake of fuel of egress of spent gases. This system, it is claimed by makers and acknowl- edged by engineers, makes for a more efficient motor wherein the ordinary valves are eliminated.
 The motor of the new car for Nelson is of the six cylinder type. The job comes completely equipped with bumpers and all other access sories. The brakes are of the four wheel mechanical type, pro- tected from road dirt and injury. The interior trim is of mohair matched to the interior woodwork. All bright work is chromium plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Noted German Chemist
 To Study in America

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Prof Max Bodenstein of the University of Ber- lin, an outstanding figure in the German field of chemistry, will visit Johns Hopkins university in October and November under terms f the James Speyer visiting pro- fessorship.
 He will arrive in America in Sep ember end attend a meeting of he American Chemical Society in Minneapolis, and go to the opening >f a new chemistry laboratory at Princeton university later in the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
BRITISH TO ANNOUNCE
 1929 TENNIS RANKINGS s

LONDON, April 2.-The English lawn tennis association has de- cided to award gold medals in fu- ture to all women tennis players representing Great Britain in the Wightman cup games against the United States
 Following the example of the American governing body the asso- citation has decided to institute ranking lists among both sexes. the first of these to be issued at the end of the present season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Grand Order
 |Of Bums to Haue NeaU King

i BELLINGHAM, Wash, April D. The Grand order of American Buns must elect a new king on next New Years Day, said J. Leon Lazarowitz, of New York, who ar rived here yesterday from Ketchi- kan, Alaska. Te announced inten- tion of casting aside the worries of Kingship and declared he has call ed a special convention to meet in Pershing Square, Los Angeles, Janu- ary 1, 1880.
 The organization now has 1889 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Smith to Share Honors
 With Catholic Elect

SOUTH BEND, Ind.,. April D. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Presi- dential candidate last fall, will join la company of distinguished Amer jeans, when he receives the Laetare medal from the University of Notre Dame.
 The medal has been given each year since 1882 to the Hay Catho- lie of the United States who has
 achieved such distinction in his
 field of special endeavor as to re- fleet glory upon the Catholic faith.
 Warriors, statesmen, writers, jur-
 ists, orators and one actress, Mar garet Anglin, have been given the
 Laetare medal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Osage Indians Freed
 Of Sponging Friends

PAWHUSKA, Okla, April D. No longer will poor relations" of the Osage Indians be allowed to sponge on hospitality of the oil-en- riched tribe.
 Other tribesmen have paid ex- tended visits to their rich Osage friends. especially in winter months. So many came this winter that of ficials of the Osage agency decided their wards were being imposed upon.
 An order requested visiting In- dians of other tribes to leave the Osage reservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
MILITARY TRACK STAR
 QUITS ARMY TO COACH

1 DUBLIN, April 2.-Lieut. c. N Coughland, holder of the Irish na- tive record for the half mile, has retired from the Free State army to become physical director in the Irish college of physical culture.
 Coughland is now in Germany studying the modern athletic train ing methods.
 The lieutenant is the Irish mile champion and holder of the trophy as best all-round athlete in the military forces. He does net in- tend to retire from track compe- tition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
FOREST SERVICE MEN LEAVE

Harold Smith and George Peter son from the U. s. Forest Service, left to take the Ranger VII to Ket- chikan where it will undergo an overhauling at the Marine Station of the Forest Service. They will be gone two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were reported on the ground at several Alaskan stations Monday evening, April l: Bethel, inches; Fort Yukon, IT inches; Juneau, 3 inches; Nome, 42 inches; Panama B inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

In these days when home is just he place they drop in to get a little sleep and marriages hardly last long enough to get the install nents on the wedding ring paid up, t is little short of miraculous that more furniture stores don't go into bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL

There were no games played yes terday in the Pacific Coast League, the teams travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Seattle at Oakland.
 Portland at Sacramento.
 San Francisco at Mission.
 Los Angeles at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Spanish Pliers Off
 On Another Flight

RIO DE JANERIO, April D. Captains Jiminez and Iglesias, Spanish transatlantic fliers have left here for a nonstop flight to Montevideo. 1,200 miles from here. They expect to reach the capital of Uruguay within A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

The reason a modern woman hinks washing her hair ia big ob is because shes never tackled family wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Dell E. Sheriff, Julleau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

PETE SAYS: Oranges g dozen fo- s1.0O. Sweet and juicy" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner specials at Mabry'S. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

VIE MAKE ENGAGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB

Annual meeting, ElkS Hall, We'd nesday, April 3, 1929
 adv. M. H. SIDES, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Maxine Seelbinder, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland, es- tabiished new mark of 1:1s.8 in the 100-yard backstroke for women and successfully defended her title in the Oregon state championship meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

Barn Dance, Elks Hall, April 20. adv
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
joins gu.
FACULTY

DR.. Leonid Strakhovsky, Russian
scholar and exil~. and William Boyd
Carpenter, Far Eastern specialist,
have been appointed professors of
history at the Georgetown School
of Foreign Service, 1t was an.
nounced today.
Condemned to death during the
Russian revolution. DR.. Strakhovsky
escaped from Bolsheyik prison
and made his way to London. He
fought for three years against the
Bolshevik, was wounded five times
and decorated for bravery in action.
After a period with the Russian
Consulate office in London he join.
ed General Wrangle's fatal expedi.
ton.
DIR. Edmund A. Walsh, of George
town, sent for DR.. Strakhovsky to
come to this country to help him
In Russian research work. Mean
while. he accepted appointment as
lecturer on diplomatic and political
history of modern Europe.
Prof. Carpenter is a graduate of
Victoria, Cambridge and Berlin
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
PATENT CASES
SWAMP COURT


Although a recent act of Con.
gress which placed appellate jur-
isdiction. In Patent appeals cases be-
fore the u. S. Court of Customs
Appeals. has relieved the District
Court Of Appeals of more than half
of its work, the latter tribunal has
found that more new litigation has
risen to take the place Of the pat.
ent cases.
When It was found that patent
appeals In the Court of Appeals ex-
ceeded the total number OF other
appeals Congress took action to re-
lieve the situation and decided that
the Court of Customs Appeals hav-
ing five judges, would find more
time to handle the litigation.
The three justices in the District
Court of Appeals have found that
their burden is not appreciably
Eightened by the, change, however,
because new cases originating in
the Federal Radio Commission and
the Board of Tax Appeals bid fair
to surpass in number those form
erly coming from the Patent Office.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
PROBUS CLUB TO MEET

The Probus Club will meet for
luncheon at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
In the Red Room of the Hamil.
ton Hotel. Clarence Smith Of
the Hugh Riley Company. viii
speak on white Lead.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
QUAIL FOR MARYLAND

ELKToN, Md. March ~ The
State Game Department has ordered
several thousand foreign quail to-
be liberated during the early spring
In the various counties of the
State for propagation purposes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-12

e-door Alaska. side icing
style. Specially priced. S2S.7S
Less allowance for old
refrigerator ...!........ 900
S-Day Sale Price...... 9G4'Io
The Washington times., 1929-03-12
Proof of Cork
Insulation

Alaska is the only refriger-
ator with a Cork Wall Win
dow. You can look through
the little window on the
front of every genuime
Alaska and see for your
self the cork insulation that
keeps in the cold, out the
heat and down the ice bills.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

What therefore God hath joined,
let no man put asunder.'
DR.. Tom Hodge leaned forward.
"Your point, Norton, being that
man in the Scriptural sense,
means one man. single person
and not a group of people or the
state?"
"Precisely!' said the professor
THE old Mosaic law says, When
a man hath taken a wife and
married her and it shall come to
pass that she find no favor in his
eyes because he hath found some
uncleannsss in her, then let him
write her out a bill of divorce.
ment and give 1t into her hand
and send her out of his house.
When she Is departed out of his
house, she may go and be another
mans wife,"
Felicia looked at Dick. her eyes
wide with interest.
1T has always seemed to me"
said Prof. Norton. that Christ
felt a need of caution in answer
ing questions regarding divorce
and the Mosaic law. He knew
that the Pharisees We're trying to
turn His own words against Him.
at hath been said, 'WhosoVer
shall put away his wife let him
give her enforcement, is how lie
attacks the problem. Then He
goes on to say that there is out
one cause for divorce-adultery
There was a moments silence,
which Judge Cooper broke.
How about nine-tenths of the
people who come out here?" he
demanded. What of the thousands
who are divorced elsewhere? Are
they deliberately breaking the
Word of God when they seek di-
vorCe for other causes?"
The Judge" said J. s. dryly,
''is an optimist!'
Dick scowled at him, but the
spell was broken. The converse
ton swung back INTO, other chan
nels. And in a few minutes the
guests rose, some to dance to mu-