davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

AAIo NaIIlOAAc university OK
America will open its forty
third academic year on Tues
day, September %. Classes
will begin in all the schools
and colleges of the university
September % and the mass
Of the Holy Ghost, which
marks the solemn opening Of
the academic year, will be cele-
brated Sunday, September 81.
The university stands as q
monument to Catholic educa-
tional activity in America. It
is under control Of the arch
bishops and bishops of the
Catholic Church in America
and enjoys the distinction of
being the only papal univer-
sity in America. It is the ma
tional Catholic university and
the clergy and laity come to
it in great numbers for adj
vanced study.
It was originally established
as a graduate school for the
clergy, later opening its doors
to members Of the laity. A.
number Of years ago it added
an undergraduate department.
and now courses are given by
more than 80 departments,
covering all branches Of knOwl.
edge.
ATTRACTIVE SITUATION
The university is situated in
the northeast part Of the city
Of washington on a campus
Of approximately $50 acres.
The attractive grounds have
been planted recently with
many new trees, shrubs and
Towering plants, which add to
the natural beauty of its, spa
ciouS grounds. Thirty.two af-
filated colleges contribute to
the imposing array Of build.
ings which comprise the uni
verSity as q whole. Adjoining
are the grounds Of the Soldiers
Home. and q short distance
away is the village o. Brook
land. Michigan Avenue, with
its recently widened thorough
fare, together with several
street car and bus lines, bring
the university within easy and
convenient reach of the city
proper. Students are able to-
enjoy the advantages Of the
city and at the same time the
necessary quiet and seclusion
which university life requires.
SPACIOUS BUILDINGS
The Mullen Memorial Ii
brary has over 10000 volumes
and has accommodations for
1000, 900. The spacious read
ing room affords an oppor-
tunity for study without crowd.
ing. Several valuable special
collections Of books ara in the
library, perhaps the most out.
standing being the Ibero Amer
lcan Library Of works on Latin
America, presented TO the uni.
VerSity by DR.. de Oliviera Lima.
Mcmahon Hail, the principal
recitation building, contains
many roomy claSsroomS, an
auditorium, the university
museum and several adrhiniS-
tratiYe offices. The stadium
and gymnasium. are the largest
university buildings Of this
kind in the city Of Washing
ton and the swimming pool is
one OF the few to which col.
lege students have access.
HIGH ACADEMIC STANDING
The university is the only
Catholic educational institu.
ton in the United States
/. which belongs to the Associa-
ton of American Universities
and is the only university in
the District of Columbia hold
ing such membership. The un-
dergraduate college of arts and
sciences, the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences and the
School Of Sacred Science
Canon Law, Law, and engin-
ering comprise the faculties Of
the university. Many courses
are offered in the late after.
noon for those who are UNI
able to pursue their studies
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

KEvIN-sUNBURsT DRILLING WELLS
r...r-s.... - eDs.n 80 owL NV snannl sssgw q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
NOTED CRIME GUNS
TO BE COLLECTED
National Anti-Weapon Association
Hopes to Show Danger Of Peo-
pie Carrying Firearms.

The National Anti-weapon Associa-
ton is establishing at its headquarters
in the investment Building q museum
of pistols and revolvers, especially many
famous" weapons figuring in modern
crime.
The purpose Of the collection, It y
explained BY the association, VIII be te
provide visible reminders Of the fact
That such weapons are entirely unneces-
cary in the everyday lives Of the people
A realisation Of that fact BY the aver
age citizen, it Is believed, would do
far more to reduce the number OF muir
ders than could be accomplished by
legislation, even such IS the uniform
firearms act, which has the general ap-
proval of the association.
Establishment of the museum is one
step in the associations plan to make
available to all legislators and educa-
tors, as wen as the general public, the
result Of its extensive research into the
psychology behind the present unre-
stricted use Of deadly weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
AIR TALKS BARRED,
! COURT CASE LOOMS
Freedom of Religion and
Speech Involved In ShuIer
Controversy.
by ROBERT MACK.

A court case raising for the first time
the practical issue of freedom of speech
and of religion ON the air doomed today
as the upshet of the Federal Radio
Commissions summary removal from
the air Of Rev. Robert p. (Fighting Bob
shuler. militant pastor broadcaster OF
Without allowing the pastor the Gus
tomary 20 days OF grace in which to
note an appeal, the commission yester-
day ordered the station Immediately
silent and issued a voluminous report
citing reasons for its action. It minced
no words in its condemnation OF the
vitriolic TRADES Of DR.. Shuler over his
station against individuals and or
ganizations.
Ending nearly a year Of controversy,
che commission found Dr. Shuler's cru
sades against prohibition and alleged
vice conditions and his onslaughts upon
ptlblic and other officials contrary to
public interest. A telegram was sent to
6huler ordering his 1,000-watt station
OF the air. The legal courses left open
are injunction proceedings in the Fed
eFal courts raising the free speech Is
sues, or petition for a stay order: Q
type of Injunction, from the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals, raising
the main issue of deprivation OF prop
eYty. Shuler's station represented an
Investment of $43,250, which is totally
DESTROYED by the commissions decision.
The commission overruled the recon-
mendatien of Chief Examiner Ellis A.
Yost in deleting the Shuler station.
Yost had found that while many peo-
pie thought DR.. Shuler IAN irrespon-
able mpuntebank engineering strlIe'
race hatred. religious prejudice ana un-
Just suspicion Of public men, that the
scrroissior had no power of censorship
and was constrained to renew the
license. ~, 4.
while the commission admitted ~
had no power of program censorship, ~
did hold, however, that 1t was Its outy
10 determine whether programs are IN
the public interest. It admitted, too,
that Shuier is populAr, as attested to ny
the 144,ie8 names signed to letters ana
petitions favering the stations contlnu-
ance on the air. 49,
The action marked announcer vital steP
An the commissions determined cam
naien against those 1t views as the
kscoflaws" of radio. KGEF Is the
ninth station to be ordered on the air
IN the past month, and Shuler Is ADDED
tn the group which includes DR.. Jonn
n Brinkley. Kansas medico- broaocaster,
and Norman Baker, radios former
stormy petrol Of Muscatine, Iowa. While
KGEF Is licensed to the Trinity Meth
odist Church South, the commission
found that 1t actually Is owned py Or'
Ghuler
sion, ARE filled with misstatements OF
fact and insinuations based thereon. a
reckless use Of facts, accompanied ny
little or no effort 70 ascertain the
truth thereof, has featured his talks.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
POUND PARTY TO Benefit
LITTLE SISTERS OF POOR
*. Of @. General Assembly Spon-
sors Event to Take Place To-
! morrow Afternoon.

The annual pound" party for the
, benefit Of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
sponsored by the Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights Of Co
lumbus, will be held tomorrow after
noon from to o'clock at the home
of the Little Sisters, Second and H
streets northeast.
Thomas j. Trodden is chairman Of
che committee in charge Of the party
and Is assisted by Michael Casey,
Patrick j. Haltigan, Arthur B. William
son, Antohny j. Scullen, John r. Hill
yard, Carnine Garofola, Francis j.
Hemelt, John Huppman, Eugene G.
Bsczenas, Fred j. Diegelmann, y. j.
Ryan and William H. Murray.
The members of the general assembly
Of the order will be present at the
home during the hours Of the party, In
full uniform, and will show the visitors
through the home and explain the work
the Little Sisters are doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
MISHAP BRINGS ARREST

wilford Talford, 80 years old. of 1912
Twenty eighth street, was arrested on q
charge of driving without a permit
Friday night after an automobile he was
operating knocked down and injured
Mrs. May Garrison, 80. of I'LL M street,
in an accident at Thirteenth and M
streets.
The injured woman was treated at
Garfield Hospital for contusions OF the
left shoulder and bruises of the left
leg, after which she returned to her
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Let us solve your Interior Decorating
problems in our new work rooms. EST
mates furnished in your home. Guaran-
teed workmanship. Call DI. 44OO, ORA
perry Dept, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Guaranteed time
keeper; octagonal
metal case enam-
eled In green, blue
or yellow. $3.50
value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Miss CreaSSO7"
Is HOnOred at
Shower Party

Mrs. Otis D. Powell and daughter,
Mrs. Alvin L. Hoover, entertained
Saturday night at their home, 1425
Sturm avenue, with a BRIDGE shower
in honor of Miss Lucille Creassor,
whose marriage to Burnett J. Pow
ell will take place Feb. e at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rainbow shades, the bridal colors,
we're used i'll decorating. Guests
we're:
Mesdames Waiter N Creassor, Ralph
Brooks. Morris Rupert, Ray Griffith,
Charles Roegge, Tracy Morris, Martin
Donhaue. John Behrman; Misses lima and
Anna Tacoma. Louise and Ethel Carson,
Ruth Griffith. Mary K. Nicodemus. Marian
Natzke and Maxine Springer.
Miss Creassor entertained at her
home, HOB Tuxedo street, Sunday
morning with a pajama party and
waffle breakfast. Valentine appoint
mentS were used. Her guests were
MeSdames Brooks and Hoover. and
the Misses Tacoma, Carson, Nico-
denus, Nstzky and Springer. She
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
Walter CreaSsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
T. L. tSedzOiCk
Engaged to
Detroit Girl

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss Dorothy
Wilson to Theodore Lake Sedwick,
formerly of Indianapolis, by Miss
wilson's parents, Nj. and Mrs,
George Douglas Wilson, Chicago
boulevard, Detroit.
Mr.. Sedwick is the son Of Mrs.
Ella L. Sedwick, $50 Merrick ave-
nue.. Detroit, also formerly of Indi-
annapolis.
The announcement was made at
a Valentine tea Saturday at the
Wilson home
Miss Wilson attended Miss New
mans school, Mary Lyons school, in
Swarthmore, Pa, and was gradu-
ated from the Bennett school, Mil
brook, n. Y, in 1927. She was in
troduced to society. The following
year at a dinner dance given by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Haines Wilson, at the Detroit Golf
Club.
Mr.. Sedwick was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania
where he was affiliated with Sigma
Chi and from the Indiana univer-
sity law school.
Mr.. Sedwick is a brother of Mrs
Dudley Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Patr0neSS List
for" PYe-Lenten
Dance Named

Patronesses for the pre-Lenten
dance sponsored by Mothers Club
of Cathedral high school, to be held
tonight at the Indiana ballroom,
are:
Mesdames Bernard Wulfe. Nicholas j.
Conner. Joseph Argus. Leo Wurt3. Thomas
Gillespie. John J. ONeal. Bessie Murphy.
Vincent NJ Concannon, T. P. Sexton. John
Lynch. Arnold Pfeiffer. Joseph Conley. NJ
II. Herold Carl Hindel. j. P. Sullivan.
George Sauer Mary Schubert William Nc
pern.ott, Andrew Fromhold. John Feeney.
Thomas Griffin. Joseph Swallow. Conrad
Zimmerman. Theodore Wolf. Charles Cis-
sci. IRnatius Godecker. Patrick O'Connor,
G. r. Cruzan. Charles Fisher.
P E. Mann. Herman Hagist. Fred Boyer.
Joseph Meisberger. Donald Sinner. L. A.
Buennagle. Thomas Long. William L.
O'Connor. Addison CottinRton. M E. Nc
Cormick, Thomas Carson. Clifford Sweeney.
John Flanagan. Alice Murphy. Garrett
Kirby Michael Morris, Charles I. Weir and
r. j. Fletcher
Mrs. Wurts is chairman OF the ticket
committee, assisted by Mesdsmcs Wulle.
Conor. Concannon and Sexton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
TWO-DYE SLIPPERS
TO MATCH DRESS

In these color ensembling days 1t
isn't enough for some fashionables
to have their evening slippers dyed
to match the dress they're worn
with.
The newest trick is to have them
dyed two colors-one to match the
main part of the dress, the other
to match the trimming on the dress
or to form an interesting accent
note in contrast.
downright. 1881. by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Reunion for
School 50
Is Planned

Parent-Teachers Association of
Benjamin Franklin school No. Sc
will hold a homecoming celebration
at the school building at Twenty-
eighth street and Capitol avenue at
7.45 Wednesday.
All former pupils, patrons and
teachers are invited. Mrs Perry E.
Mendenhall is president.
Fred Hoke, D. T. Weir and Dr..
Joseph G. Moore will speak: Mrs.
A. c. Garnet. solo:St. and Edwin
James, violinist, will give g musical
program.
Mrs. H. NJ Phipps, chairman OF
the program committee. is assisted
by Mrs. Fred Buckles and Mrs, Don
old Milholland. a social hour will
follow the program. Miss Georgia
Lacey is principal of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
EYELET TRIMMING
NEW IN NECKWEAR

Have you thought of eyelet en-
broidery for that new collar and
cuff set you're planning to get to
freshen up your dress? It's one of
the most important neckweaf
fashions.
And with a dress that has three
quarter length sleeves (Which are
a smart new fashion, a pair of drop
sleeves in eyelet batiste is just the
finishing touch you need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Card Parties

Francis Review chapter 8, w
B. A., will give card party or
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O al
Red Mems hall, Capitol avenue anc
North street. Mrs. William Win
terS is the hostess.
Circle Two, St Anthony's Altar
Society, will entertain with it's pre-
Lenten card parties at 2:30 and $3.50
Tuesday at the hall, 373 North War
man avenue. Mrs. Joseph WaIpole
will be hostess.
Indianapolis Circle 8, DruidS
lodge, will entertain with a euchre
party at $3.50 tonight at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Hayworth, 86l Brad
shaw.
Capitol City council No. SO,
Daughters of America, will hold a
euchre and bunco party at the hall
at Eleventh street and College
avenue, at $3.50 tonight.
Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side
Turner's, will hold card party at
2:3O Wednesday at their hall.
A benefit euchre and bunco party
will be held by LaVelle Gossett
auxiliary, No. 908, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at the home of Mrs
Alice Walker, 633 East Mccarthy
street, Wednesday.
Ladies' auxiliary to Hoosier Post
No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will give card party at 8 Wednes-
day at $40 Castle Hall building.
Tenth Ward Democratic club will
hold card party Wednesday night
at the clubrooms, South State street
and Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs.
Catherine Fisher is a member of the
committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
FRANK j. HAYES IS
HOST FOR PARTY

A birthday party honoring Frank
]. Hayes, 2317 North Capitol ave-
nue., and Professor John o. Dennis
was held Friday night rat the home
of Mr.. Hayes. Guests were:
Misses Josephine Cole. Lorraine Breed
ing. Dorothy Jane Fry, Mildred Onash.
Maurine Roop. Bessie jackson. Martha
Carmichael. Anna Louise Kirsch. Lucille
Hayes, Martha Hayes. Messrs. John Kret-
Ter. r. G. Stewart. Louis Carmean, Gus
Cato. Samuel Cato and Frank Cato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Program 10
Be GiUen by
Social Group

Independent Social Club will en-
terrain with program at the Co
lumbia Club this afternoon in OBJ
servance of guest Gay. Mrs. P. j.
Clarke will be the hostess, assisted
by the following committee: Mes
danes w. E. Kyne. Frank She'll
house, Newton Mcclure, Walter
Moore. and Grace Lynn Sandy.
Fifty members and guests will be
present. The program will consist
of vocal numbers by Mrs. Sidney
Harry, accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Hoss; piano solos by Miss Margaret
Rose; readings by Miss Gwendolyn
Short; a group of dances by Nadine
and Jane Crosby and vocal numbers
by Mrs. Moore. accompanied by
Mrs. Jerome Turnkey.
The club colors. red, white and
blue, will be carried out in the deco
rations, and carnations, the club
flower, will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

by luncheon in Social hall Mrs.
Brandt G. Downey, president of the
board, presided. The following re-
ports were read:
Mrs. George W. Combs. Blue Triangle
Hall; Mrs. E. D. Moten. Phyllis Wheatley
branch; Mrs. w. c. Smith. health educa-
ton: Mrs. c. Norman Green. education
Miss Estle Fisk. Young business and pro-
fessional women: Mrs. NJ. E. Pedlow. South
Side branch: Mrs. Blanche MCCOY. finance;
Mrs. j. w. Meyers. food service: Mrs
Hugh Bogardus. industrial: Mrs. Walter
P. Morton. girl reserves: Mrs. B. W. Good
win. camp delight; Mrs. w. Paine. public
aiffsr. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. music:
Mrs. Charles P. Mueller, interracial; Miss
Blanche P Maine world fellowship: Mrs
Ernest ". Evans. psrsonal aerEiee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
SMART COMFY LOUNGING
ROBE

You'll be amazed to learn that the
front and the back Of this smart
lounging robe is designed so that it
cuts entirely in one piece.
Merely shoulder seams to be
joined. After this is done, the tux
edo collar that extends to the hem
line is then attached. It is stitched
to the neckline and down each side
front. This comfy robe now is
ready for the sleeves to be set into
the arnholes.
There are numberleSs suitable
fabrics for this practical robe that
is indispensable in smart Woman's
wardrobe.
Style No. 745 is designed for sizes
ID, Is, Is, 20 years, So, SO, 40 and
40 inches bust. The 36-inch size re
quires 33A yards of 39-inch material
with rs yards of 35-inch contrast
ing.
When you send for your pattern,
order a copy of our large Winter
Fashion Magazine.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

tailS-a ruf1e, a frilI, an envelope
flap, a double sleeve effect, putting
at the elbow. or close cuffs and puff
ing above cas- in the sketch. gaunt-
let cuffs, or a dozen other ways of
decoration.
And Of course the fashionable sil-
houette as a whole is more feminine.
You see it in the soft flowing
lines of dresses. the defined waist
line, the fullness in skirts A
Silhouette more becoming to more
women than any for many years.
Copyright. 1881. BY Amos PARRISH
Next; Amos Parrish writes on
the fashion for jacket costumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB
PLANS DINNER

Women of the Meridian Hills
Country Club held the third session
Of their bridge tournament at the
clubhouse today. Bridge was pre-
coded by luncheon. Mesdames
w. D. Little, w. H. Tennyson and
Charles D. Rau were hostesses.
A dinner bridge for members and
guests viii be held at Z Saturday
night at the clubhouse. The com
mittee of hosts is composed of
Messrs and Mesdarles H. L. Hilkene.
j. Carleton Daniel and Clarence
Merrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17

MRS. GRACE E. REED

AASOs AAOfAAL Il hE6O
medicine for ailments of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism, neuritis and nerv-
business. Consider the experience OF
Mrs. Grace Z. Reed, 1905 Brook
side avenue, Indianapolis. It is not
unlike hundreds of such cases with
which the Konjola Man at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis, is
familiar See him there today and
get all the facts. Here Is the state
ment Of Mrs. Reed:
Il was troubled with a weak
stomach for years. Gas formed
after the simplest meals and I
bloated until my heart action was
affected and was short of breath.
Nausea was common and belching
attacks were followed by heartburn.
My liver was weak and had attacks
Of biliousness. My color was sallow.
'Konjola helped me from the be-
ginning Of the treatment. Ny ap-
petite increased and bloating and
nausea were soon things of the past.
I began to gain in weight and
strength and soon felt like another
person. kept taking Koniola I'M
til l had taken seven or eight bot
ties. This was several years ago and
up to this day have had no return
of my old ailments"
Is that not the kind of a medicine
in which to put your faith and hope
for health. Demand Konjola and get
it; don't be switched to substi-
tute.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington street, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public.
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
Mrs. H0LLande1-
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Leslie De Voc was hostess
Monday night for a bridge party at
her home, 5779 North Delaware
street, in honor of Mrs. julius Hol-
lander, formerly Miss Kathryn King.
Appointments and decorations were
OF Colonial design. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. C. M. Young.
Guests included Mesdames c. NJ.
Crist, Walter Hendrickson, Rich
ard LennoX, Herbert Pedlow, Claude
Vane, Misses Margaret Hohl, Helen
Otte, Naomi Adams, Elizabeth
Fletcher, Margaret Kruger, Eliza
beth Fullenwider, Sue Harmon
and Isabel Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
E1ltertnillS WedneSdnn

Miss Alese Bishop will entertain
Wednesday night with an indoor
wiener roast at her home, in Forest
Manor, in honor of the following
girls: Misses Thelma Hunot, Doris
Newberg, Joan Mccarthy, Naomi
Mcdowell, Betty Jean Sweeney, Mil
dred Truck. Mary 10 Flack, Mar
guerite Powers and Mural Rost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
CORALLOOWS AS
TURQUOISE RIVAL

Get out your old corals, if you
have any stored away in the jewel
box, because coral threatens to be
a rival of turquoise in the favor of
fashion and of fashionable women.
Corals make particularly lovely
color accent worn with the black
or navy costume and with certain
shades of brown. While with white,
they're absolutely stunning. *
(CopyriEht. 1881. BY. Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-17
BLACK COSTUME
REQUIRES COLOR

The all-black costume is fast
disappearing among fashion know
ing women. If the dress itself has
no color on it, colorfui accessories
are combined to brighten the cos
tune.
Seen in a fashionable restaurant
yesterday was a black costume
touched with coral. This smart
color was used in the girdle of the
dress and in the facing of the hat.