davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

was here for a few days but has re
turned to his home at Minor, N. d
Martin Sindt was around Conner
town looking for work this week.
Tom Brockley had the misfortune OF
iooslng his black sheep dog. 1t ha.
a white face. Mr.. Brockley would be
very much pleased il anyone has seer
anything Of him to let him know.
John Fields son is very sick with
pneumonia.
Inc town Inspector was here Tues
day. He visited the school.
helen Bye and Mary Eaton and
Eona n Edith Peele went home ON
'ilaay evening to spend the week end.
The track meet will be held in Plen-
tywood May 10. The Comertown
srnooi are sending Edna Nygaard for
scnooi subjects, Helen Strand for
racing, Violet Birch and Jean Mccall
Tor ball throwing. Clifford Hylem for
broad Jrmp, Mark Brady for high
Jump Mark Brady for small bows
races, Victoria Bruvold for broad
jumping and Helen Strand, Victoria
hruvold, Elenore Anderson and Gla-
dys Twet for the relay races.
Howard Mccall was absent from
school because he was working in the
field.
The teachers of the fourth grade
nave been painting flower vases for
her pupils.
The teacher Of the advanced room
whose name is Miss Botten went to
her home over Easter. She treated
her pupils to candy and other delic-
ious things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Birch and
daughter Mrs. Zimmerman, were WIS.,
ting at the Peele home Sunday.
Miss Jean Mccall was visiting her
friend Miss Violet Curtain one day
this week end.
James Anglin was in the village
Saturday on business.
Frances King was in town Satur-
DAY.
Joe and Leonard Olson was in the
village Saturday.
Dick Fitzgerald was in town on
April &c on business.
William Corcoran and daughter
Mary was in town Saturday.
Elex LaVerdure was out to Joe Ka-
vons farm on Friday.
Jack Smith is up by Outlook work
ing.
Mrs. Horace LaVerdure and child
rem were in town Saturday April Is.
Henry and Olga Linquist Of West
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure
and family Mrs. Jack Beamon and
Gladys LaVerdure were Sunday din
ner guests at the Henry Hagen place
by Dooley.
Jean Mccall was in town Saturday
horse back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

Pete Olson was in the village FIJI
day.
Blaine Van Pelts was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. George Peterson was visiting
her sister-in-law Mrs. Horace La
Verdure at Comertown a short time
on Friday.
We understand Ernest Mckenzie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

Herman Luehrs of Glencoe. Mimi,
arrived on Tuesday for a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Anderson of Dagmar is work
ing at the hotel.
Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt and daughter
Sylvia Of Raymond were shoppers in
town on Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01

The oil truck from Westby was in
COmertown one day this week.
Tom Brockley was in town We'd
nesday on horse back.
Ed King and Mrs. Horace La,.Ver
dure were at the William Corcoran
place Wednesday noon a short time.
The County road dragging outfit
put through town Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01
COMERTOWN

Comertown-Donald Hopkin and his
father moved a house out from Plen-
tywood to the Walter Carter place
this side Of Comertown.
Pete Hylim was in town Wednesday
on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-01
DOES 1T AGAIN.

The Lone Eagle" has made another long jump
in the records of aviation. Col. Charles A. L~indbergh,
with his young wife as passenger and navigator, flew
from Glendale, California, to Roosevelt Field, Long
Island, in Ia hours and 45 minutes, with a single brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
new MUSICAL SCHOOL
OPENS HERE SEPT. is
instruction for Younger Students
Will Be a Feature Of
Institute.

A new school in musical instruction
which Will offer as one of its features
instruction for younger students will
open September Is in this city. 1t Is
the Washington Musical Institute, 10
Gated at 1901 Clifton street, just oppo-
site Central High School.
Registration Of students for the Fall
term, begin tomorrow and continue
until Friday. Students may enroll at
any time either for the regular courses
or for private instruction.
The director Of this new school is
Weldon Carter, for the past IL years
the head of the piano department of
the Washington College of Music, and
well known here as a concert pianist
and teacher. The faculty Of the insti-
tute, as assembled by Mr.. Carter, in
cludes teachers representing high stand
ards in their particular fields OF musical
education.
A head teacher will be in charge of
each department. All assistant teachers
will cooperate closely with the head
teacher, to the end that all the train
ing and work Of the school may be
gysteFnatized.
Another feature Of the institute will
be the regular schedule Of student re-
citals, which will be held every third
Friday evening beginning October 3,
and at which attendance Is required as
part Of the training of the student.
Prominent among the faculty of the
new school will be DR.. Edwin NJ O..
Barnes, who will have charge Of the
vocal department and that Of public
school music education. DR.. Barnes,
who is director Of music education in
the District of Columbia public schools,
has had many years experience as q
teacher in New England. Assisting DR..
Barnes will be Miss Harriet Hine, a
graduate of Ann Arbor University, and
Oberlin Conservatory, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
UNUSUAL DISTINCTION
HELD BY DR.. SCOTT
Georgetown Professor Nominated
for Regular Term and Va
cancy on World Court Bench.

DR.. James Brown Scott, professor of
international law and foreign relations
In the Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service, is the only Washing
tonian who has had the distinction of
being nominated to the bench of the
World Court.
DR.. Scott, who is one of the most
eminent authorities in his field, is one
of six United States citizens who have
been nominated for election to the
World Court for the regular term and
one of ten who has received the NOM
nation for the remainder of the term of
Charles Evans Hughes, who resigned to
become Chief Justice of the United
States.
The Georgetown professor, who has
represented the American Government
at more international conferences, per-
haps, than any other man, is the
nominee of the Governments of Cuba
for the full term. and Of China, Bull
garia, CzechoSlovakia, Esthonia, Finland
and Jugoslavia for the term OF Chief
Justice Hughes.
Elections to both terms will take place
this month during the sessions of the
League Council and the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FART SCHOOL OPENS
18TH YEAR OCT. |
Offers instruction in Various
Cultural and Profes.
sional Phases.

The National School of Fine and
Applied Art, of which Felix Mahony is
director, will launch its fifteenth year
when its classes are resumed october /.
The first art school in Washington
and the second in the United States to
1naugurate three-year professional
courses. the National School of Fine
and Applied Art offers instruction in
the various cultural and professional
phases of art. The courses are group
ed under the following heads: Interior
decoration and architecture, stage and
scenic design, costume design, includ-
ing illustration and construction; COM
xnercial graphic advertising and deco
rative design, color theory and dynamic
symmetry applicable to all art pur-
poses, teachers training course and the
childrens Saturday morning class.
Richard F. Bach, associate of indus
trial arts at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York, is announced by
Mr.. Mahony as an addition to the local
schools advisory and visiting critic
staff. Under the plan outlined by Mr.
Mahony, Mr.. Bach will give critical
talks to the students. Others on the
advisory staff will include Art Brown,
directing editor; Douglas Lester, di-
rector of design; Charles Moore, in
charge of promotion, and Charles Dunn,
art director. all of the staff of Nations
Business Magazine w. H. W. Bickness,
Boston etcher; Charles w. Hawthorne.
eminent painter; Inez Hogan, illustra-
tor Of children's books, and James True,
counselor on advertising, also are sched-
Uled to address National School STU
dents during the coming year.
Mr.. Mahony maintains permanent
exhibit of students work which the
public is invited to visit. Registrations
are under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
LAW SCHOOL PLANS
FORMAL OPENING
EnroIIments at Washington
College Indicate Another
Forward Advance.

Washington College of Law will open
for the thirty-fourth year September %.
Dean Grace Hays Riley returned to the
city on Friday TO direct the activities
preliminary to the formal opening, and
enrollments which are being made indi-
cate another forward advance in the
history of the institution.
The morning classes inaugurated at
the college last year proved SO popular
that they will be continued. The hours
for these classes will be from 9:10 to IL
O'Clock, Monday to Friday, inclusive.
The evening sessions will be held, as in
the past, from $40 to z o'clock, Monday
to Saturday. inclusive.
The course of study extends over a
period of three years and leads to the
degree of bachelor of law. A fourth
year postgraduate and patent-law
course Is available for those who desire
to continue their studies. instruction
In the college is a combination of text
book and case-book methods, with a
moot court and debating team as a
means of familiarizing students with
court procedure. The moot court is pre-
sided over by members of the bar in
active practice and conducted under the
rules of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Has Its Own Building.
The college occupies its own building
at the corner of Twentieth and G
streets within convenient walking dis
lance of downtown and the larger Gov
eminent departments. Glass rooms,
each with capacity of 100 students,
are designed to At the particular needs
of a school of its type. CommodiouS
Office rooms, tea room and club
room, as well as large reference
library, complete the physical equipment
Of the institution.
National fraternities and sororities are
represented at the college.
Although the school was founded to
afford the women of Washington an OPP
portunity to study law, it always has
been co-educational, and today approx
imately two-thirds of the student body
one of the organizers of the college in
1896, is still associated with the institu-
ton as honorary dean and member Of
the board of trustees.
Riley Announces Faculty.
This years faculty has been an
nounced by Dean Riley as follows:
Charles w. Needham, LII. D., professor
of constitutional law; Edwin A. MooerS
IL. D., professor of the law of contracts,
criminal law, business associations, COM
mon-law pleading. real property, tesla
mentary law, conflict of laws, District
of Columbia Code and lecturer on legal
ethics; George Kearney, A. M, LII. M,
professor of negotiable instruments and
legal photography; Elizabeth c. Harris,
LII. B., professor of the law of contracts,
sales, evidence and equity jurisprudence;
Lucian H. Vandoren, LII. B., professor
of the law of evidence and equity plead
ing; William L. Symons, LII. NJ, M. P.
L., professor of the law of trademarks;
Helen E. Jamison, IL. NJ, professor of
common-law pleading and librarian;
Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, LII. NJ, professor
fessor of the law of bankruptcy; Francis
Colt de Wolf, A. B., LII. B., professor of
international law: George F. Wells, Phi.
B., IL. D., professor Of common-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Y. NJ. c. A. NAMES
~" ~
NEW HEADMASTER
James ]. King of North Caro-
lima Will Direct Wood.
ward School.

James J. King, prominent in Y. M.
c. A. educational circles in North Caro-
lima, has been appointed headmaster Of
the Woodward School for Boys, anil
ated with Southeastern University of
the Y. NJ G. A., 1t is announced by DR..
James A. Bell, director of education Of
the local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation
Registration for the Washington Pre-
paratory School and the Woodward
School indicates full class rooms for
these preparatory schools for the en-
suing season, according to Fred l..
Dawson, assistant director of education
Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Y. M. G. A.
The Washington Preparatory School,
one of the oldest of its kind in the
District of Columbia, having been
founded in 1879 will begin its Fall term
September II, Principal Raymond o.
Eliason has announced.
The Woodward School, an "individ-
ualized" school for boys of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades and high
school. will start its school year Sep
TENDER %, Headmaster King.
The Preparatory School faculty for
the new year will include the follow
ing: Peter Valaer, MS, instructor in
chemistry and physics: Catherine M.
Lentel, ABB, shorthand and typewrit-
ing; Joseph A. Llompart, BIS, Spanish;
James Riehl Arnold, BIS, English;
Willard B. Dye, ABB. grammar school;
William II. Fry, ABB, mathematics;
Herbert A. Ehrman, BIS, drafting;
Howard r. Eliasor, ABB, history and
economies Karl Treubig, fine arts. and
William e. Hartgen, BIS, MS, German.
In addition there will be a number of
special lecturers who will include promi-
nent scientists, public officials and busi-
ness and professional men.
All classes Of the Preparatory School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

pleading and equity: Katharine r. Pike,
LIZ M, professor of administrative law:
Robert E. Freer, IL. NJ, professor of the
law Of torts and adviser on debates;
James j. O'Leary, LII. B., professor Of
real property, suretyship, personal prop
erty, Federal procedure and constitu-
tional law; william H Collins, IL. B.,
instructor in criminal procedure and ex-
traordinary legal remedies; Moncure
Burke, LII. B., lecturer on appellate
practice; Leopold v. Freudberg, LII. B..
instructor in insurance law: Raymond
D. Crist. LII. B., lecturer on naturaliza-
ton; Henry E. Stauffer, LII. NJ, in
Structor in substantive patent law; Oil
yer e. Sweet. A. B., A. M and LII. B.,
professor of constitutional law; Harleigh
H. Hartman, NJ. A, LII. M, professor of
public utilities, interstate commerce law
and economic Interpretation of law:
william E. Higman, LII. B., instructor
in personal property; Eugene j. Bern
hard, LII NJ, lecturer on conveyancing
and examination of titles: Ewing Cor
don Simpson, B. s., Ii. B., instructor
in elementary law. contracts, agency
and torts; Dale H. F1agg, Phi. B., j. D..
instructor in taxation, and j. Garfield
Riley, B. S., Ii. B.. instructor in sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PAINTS WITH TEETH
Student Artist OF Cicero Writes by
Same Method.

CHICAGO R.-Henry weigman. a
student artist Of Cicero, q suburb, was
born without arms.
But he Is one of the promising stu
dents of an art school here.
Weigman holds the brush between
his teeth and manipulates 1t with his
tongue. He intends 10 make his living
gift shop.
His ambition to paint dates from the
time he learned to write by the same
method. He Is % now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
RAPHAEL MASTERPIECE
is DISCOVERED IN SICILY

Professors Make Discovery" and
Madonna Now Hangs in Rector's
Hall of University.
PALERMO, Sicily (P.-Sicilian art
experts believe they have discovered a
Raphael masterpiece in a Madonna
which hangs in the university here.
The painting was given to the local
university by the Teatini fathers many
years ago and was hung indiscrimi-
nately with number of others, since
no one seemed to be able to trace its
authorship.
Longo discovered" it and had it re-
stored. The restoration revealed at
once its great value. Now 1t hangs in
the rector's hall of the university in a
position of honor, and artists are seek
ing further proof Of its attribution to
Raphael.
Profs. vitrano and Longo, basing
their conclusions on internal evidence
supplied by the painting itself, say it
is undoubtedly a Raphael similar to
the Madonna in the gallery of the
Duke of Westminster at London, al
though they say that this latter paint
ing is a copy. Because of an inscrip-
ton at the bottom of the picture they
are sure it was painted for a Sicilian
church. It Is known that Raphael re-
ceived a number of commissions from
churches of this island.
The canvas shows the Virgin Mary
holding at her side the infant ST. John,
and with the right hand lifting a sheet
from the cradle of the sleeping infant
Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
COLLEGE HAS REFINERY
University of Oklahoma Students
Use Plant in Research.

NORMAN, Okla. (R).-The University
OF Oklahoma has a petroleum refinery
al its own.
The plant, located on the university
campus. is used by the school Of Pc
troleum engineering in instruction and
research. 1t has capacity Of 200 to
800 barrels daily.
Crude oil for the refinery Is pur-
chased by the university on the basis
OF posted prices. A small profit to cover
depreciation of equipment is made on
the sale Of the refined product to the
university department Of utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
ther. wln Be classical. sclenslnc ana

there viii be classical, scientific and
drafting courses.
The woodward School offers day
classes for a restricted number of boys.
Physical and moral as well as mental
factors are emphasized in the curric-
ulum.
Mr. King, q graduate Of the Uni
verSity Of Virginia and Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Graduate School. resigned from
the faculty of the Lee School for Boys.
Blue Ridge. N. c., In order to accept
the local position. He also was 7. M.
G. A. secretary of the Lee School.
The new Woodward headmaster has
been connected with the Y. M. G. A..
since 1906, when he was secretary OF
boys work in FAN River. Mass. From
1911 to 1914 he was o teacher and
Y. M. C. A. secretary at Staunton Mill
tary Academy. He was student secre-
tary of the North Carolina State College
from 1914 until 1919. when he became
business secretary Of the Blue Ridge
Association, Blue Ridge. N. c., and in
structor and field secretary Of the
Y. M. C. A. Graduate School, In Nash
vile, Tenn. He had been with the
Lee School since 1928.
Mr.. King has been actively identified
with civic life In Asheville. He Is a
member and song leader Of the Ashe-
vile Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

More industrial machinery was ex-
ported from the United States in the
first six months of this year than in
the same period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BOYD SCHOOL TO BEGIN
nth YEAR THIS FALL
Business University Installs Forty
New Writing Machines, Bring
ing Total to 1875.

The Boyd Business University begins
its eleventh year In Washington this
Fail with accommodations for 600 stu
dents, according to announcements
made last night by Miss Edith Helma,
principal.
Located at 1888 r street, the Boyd
school .specializes in secretarial, COM
mercial and administrative subjects.
Instruction is offered in two distinct
departmentS-one for those students
who have the time to take a long
course, embodying every phase of secre-
tarial science and ONCE diplomacy, and
the other Offering short courses to per-
sons who must seek early employment.
The long course covers six to eight
months, while its briefer companion
may be completed in three months.
The installation Of 40 new writing
machines brings the total number OF
typewriters IN the Boyd school to 125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Demands on Workers.

In their contacts with large organiza-
tons the National University Society
has found that the great majority of
firms dislike to discharge or fail to in
crease the salaries of their employees.
However, they are forced to these meas
ures because their employees fail to keep
up to date. Unemployment situations
of the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

are co-educational and all are held in
the evening at 1875 G street. Besides
the regular college preparatory course
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

a previous occasion Secretary
Mellon issued a. inns md state
ments on the prospect Of a big
Treasury deficit when the bill to
give veterans q bonus was pend
ing in Congress-and 1t is a
known fact that the disastrous
deficit which he predicted failed
to materialize. So how can we
give credence this time to his
cry Of deficit--the old cry Of
wolf" which the fable: sheu
herd boy of the nursery tale
shouted so ofven 'ithout cause
that no one believed him.
While indeed it may be true
that under provisions Of the bill
too much freedom is given to
claimants of disability, neverthe-
less these provisions win be only
justice to thousands Of veterans
who were rightfully disabled and
under these provisions will be en-.
titled to compensation.
It Is reported that the bill If
passed will require the Veterans
Bureau to reopen and re-exar1ine
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Winchester Judge
Sends Girl to Exile

WINCHESTER, Va juno a.
Lucille Galliday, who gave her
address as somewhere In shen.
andoah county, was ordered By
Justice Weems to leave this otty
end not return, after she ID.
r1iitted she had stolen jewelry
from the home Of c. s. Hart.
man.
Judge Weems told her she
could have choice Of going to
the State Reform School or leav-
Ing town. She chose the latter
and was instructed to lose no
time in making her exit.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Advises Stopping Sale
OF Whizzing Torpedoes

Editor. Times:
Why don't the police stop the
sale Of the "whizzing" torpedoes
that were used by Tniscreants In
at least soaring washington base.
ball players at the game Sunday9
Some may argue that whoever
shot the torpedoes at the players
did so only for fun. and that the
torpedoes are simply playtoys
Nevertheless. the players thought
they were bullets and reported
that fact to their superior. II
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

practically all adjudged claims on
compensation. This will be ex-
pensive, opponents Of the bill
claim. However, the facts In all
cases already considered BY the
bureau win be at hand and only
the decision will be gones over In
the light Of the new provisions.
Mixed justice for vets is better
than none. VETERAN.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
DeCries Use Of Vet
in Stories Of Crime


ia Stories Of Crime
Editor. Times:
There were about $4,000 900
Americans ii 1917, Of whom about
6,0O0,0OO were In the service at
one time or other. Say one male
in every 10. It Is aInusins to
note in the press, Of washington,
New York, and any city. that
whenever O man does anything
disgracefIil, from crime to mis-.
derneanor. and including any acts
resulting from insanity. the fact
that he. is an ex-serviCe man is
always mentioned--or the fact"
that he says he is, or someone
says he is. Why isn't the press
fair to ex-service people tas o
class" II there is any such
thing, and whenever a man Is
mentioned in an unfavorable
light. put in his other social ap-
f3ellAtions also--for instance, Why
not mention whether he Is o K.
*. K, a X. of c., q Mason,
B'nai Birth, an Odd Fellow, .
church member, whatever club or
college fraternities he may have,
ETC.? Why also, not put his place
Of birth. State or foreign coun-
try, profession or trade, ancestry
(l1ation), etc.? Probably because
the papers can insult exsservice
men Ii this way without kicks
from advertisers. Why don't you
be fair and do Q complete job Of
it? ! enclose two clippings Gust
two Of hundreds that have SEEM
to illustrate the point. Also be
sure to put in the mans religion,
and whether he ever tried to join
the MasonS. or, study for the
priesthood, or something OF the
sort. No doubt all the papers
consider it safe to create preju-
dice in the public mind against
eK.service men in this fashion
but are much too cautious to
risk offending any Of the others
1amed.N There must be some rea.
son for it. Probably you won't
publish this. I request you to.
1t seems fair.
weren't any of these guys ever
in the Y. M. c. A. or the Red
Gross? Have none Of the men
who worked in shipyards eyer got
into trouble since the armiStice?
Or has their skill in keeping out
of trouble in 17-18 stood them in
good stead since?
CURIOUS.