davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
BEACH SCHOOL
IS UNIQUE
PETERSBURG,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Sept. 8.-St Petersburg's ex-
pertinent in sunshine educa-
ton" will be extended Monday
when it's widely acclaimed
beach school opens on the Gulf
shore. At this school, which is
free to all pupils of the first
six grades. children and
teachers wear bathing suits.
and swimming and boating les
sons are included in the cur
riculum. A county nurse assists
in serving special lunches at
cost.
Eighteen hundred of the
country's leading chemists will
attend the annual convention
Of the American Chemical So
ciety in this city in March,
1884, it is announced by the
city convention bureau.
Tourist registration for Sep
tember is running so per cent
over the same month last year
with Ohio leading in the mum
ber of winter visitors. Hotels
and apartment houses report
advance reservations consider.
ably in excess of 1881.
Wally Bishop, creator of
"Muggs McGinniS," is the last
of st. Petersburg's artist colony
to leave for the North, motor
Ing to Cleveland for a three
months vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Half of Engineer
Students From DC.

Catholic UniverSity's school
o6 engineering will have so per
cent of its enrolment from
Washington'S high schools in
the new academic year which
opens September 20. The
other so per cent come from
II States and seven foreign
coun tries. Washington stu
dents represent 20 per cent of
the college enrolment, made
up of students from 20 States
and three foreign countries.
Electrical engineering attracts
tho largest number in the
chronological school with arch.
lGecture a close second.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DEWITT SCHOLARS
WIN NEW HONORS

The Dewitt School will open
it's fourteenth year on Septem-
ber 81.
Announcement has come to
the school from University of
Pennsylvania that George
Jackson, who entered Whar-
ton School of Commerce from
Dewitt School two years ago,
has completed two years of
work with such distinction that
he has been awarded a scholar
ship there for the last two
years of his course. Mr.. Jack
son, to obtain the scholarship,
maintained a standing Of over
80 per cent on all subjects.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

ment will be in charge Of Prof =.
George r. Kortzenborn, for
merly of Chicago. where he is
known prominently as a con-
cert and Oratorio singer and
teacher of voice.
One of the noteworthy fea-
lures of the chool is the
graded courses Of the primary
and intermediate departments.
developed by DR.. Christiani,
which lead to the granting of
certificates, diplomas and
eventually degrees.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
G.. w. School
of MedicineIs
18th in i. S.

THE GEORGE WASH
IN C T ON UNIVERSITY
School Of Medicine eStab-
IiShed in 1925, is the
eleventh medical school in
the country i'm the order
Of founding.
Its long record of clin-
ical training is OutStand-
ing and it stands consist
emily high in the lists Of
American medical colleges
with respect to the achieve
ment of its graduates.
Its contribution to sci
entific medicine also is inn
presSive, and the record of
its chair Of bacteFiOlOgy-
held successfully by TheO-
bald Smith, Walter Reed
and Frederick Russell, the
three most important
figures in the history Of
the science-is unique.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

courses in all b. FRANK GEBEST
branches of music are avail
able from the primary, through
the intermediate, to the most
advanced. Since it's establish
ment, four years ago, the
school has made rapid ad-
vancement under the active
dictatorship of B. Frank
GebeSt. who is today president
as well as head of the piano
department. He has been ably
assisted by DR.. C. E. Christiani
who is vice president and head
Of the violin department; Karl
Holer IN composition, and a
corps Of 80 associates and as
SiStant teachers.
This year the voice depart
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Holy Cross School
ReODeEaS Sept. I9

Academy of the Holy Cross.
located at 1885 Upton Street
and conducted by the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, will reopen
for the fall term on September
10. The academy is a select
boarding and day school for
girls. The curricula include
primary, intermediate and high
school courses.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

berS of its
noted facul-
ty In their
chairs. This
musical con-
S e rv a t o ry
s t a n d s for
the very best
in the muSi-
cal arts and
is recognized
as one of
the leading
music schools
OF the coun-
try.
Com plete
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
GOOD MEN TRAINED

The Gorge washington
school of engineering, founded
in 1884. has trained some Of
the outstanding. engineers OF
this country, notably . num-
beT who have directed vast
engineering projects of the
Federal Government, such aS
the Panama Canal. and the
Roosevelt and Coolidge dams.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Noted Faculty Is Ready
At Musical Institute

The Institute Of Musical Art,
Inc, opens its fall term Sep
ten1ber IL with all the mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Seconds of chiffon. service
weight and lace-top and
picot top thread silk hose in
the popular colors.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Joseph q. Giuliani of Washington, to
Mr.. Peter A. Williams of East Orange,
N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. williams
of New Jersey, took place today at
noon in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Msgr p. c. Gavan, pastor Of the
church officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were effective with profusion Of Au-
tumn flowers and foliage giving pretty
setting for the wedding. Preceding the
ceremony nuptial selections were given
by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, organist,
and Mr.. Ruckman. violinist. Mr.. John
E. Dryer gave several solos.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father and she wore gown OF
white transparent velvet. designed with
long sleeves trimmed with white ermine.
She wore a close4f1tting white velvet
hat, trimmed with orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Iolanda L. Giuliani, sister Of
the bride, was the maid Of honor in a
gown of powder blue crepe trimmed
with a sheered velvet cape collar. She
wore a close-fitting crepe hat trimmed
with blue velvet flowers. long pearl gray
gloves and her flowers were talisman
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn
Mezzanotte and Miss Ida Soldano.
They wore gowns of gray krinkle crepe
trimmed with sheered blue velvet cape
collars, close fitting gray crepe hats
trimmed with blue flowers, long gray
gloves and they carried Colonial bou-
quets of sunburst roses.
Mr.. Joseph Mellillo OF Lyndhurst. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

turn to Washington December 20 and
will have with them their three daugh-
tiers who will spend the Christmas holi-
days with them at Wardman Park
Hotel
Dr. and Mrs. Steenem G. Hopkins of
Spring Valley had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccormick of
Charlotte, N. c.. who visited here be-
fore starting to Haiti to visit their SON.
in-law and daughter. Capt. Lee Brown,
q. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Brown, who are
stationed there. DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins
entertained at supper Sunday evening
for their guests when Others of the
party were Mrs. Ludlow. Mrs. L. o.
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick left
on the Kittery today, en- route to Haiti.
Mrs. Rose S. Houchins entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her
Mrs. Samuel Cameron.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Cameron
were Mrs. j. E. Connolly. Mrs. Minott
Porter, Mrs. Richard Wheat, Mrs. M.
Cecilia Edwards. Mrs Stephen Clarity
and Mrs. c. Eugene Edwards
The Music Hour at GA E street. to be
presented Saturday at 4 o'clock, will
be In commemoration of the Norwegian
poet and author, Bjornestyjerne Bjorne-
son, whose centennial is being celebrat-
ed this month. The program is under
the direction of Mrs. Martin Rustad,
president of the Norwegian Ladies' Aid,
assisted by Miss Ruth Nordberg of the
Swedish Luther League and Mrs. Hol-
gar Langmack Of the Danish Club.
Bjornestyjerne Bjorneson's songs and
readings, and instrumental selections
by Scandinavian composers. will make
up the program. Among those taking
part are Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Mr..
Fred Rasch, president of Norwegian
Society: Capt Holfar Langmack of the
Danish Society, Miss Klara Kamerud.
Mrs. Ina Pyatt, Mrs. Henry Kamm and
Miss Anna Monson. Hostesses are Mrs.
Peter Norbeck, Mrs. Albert Grornd,
Mrs. Leonhard Offerdahl, Mrs Lon c.
Schinpf and Miss Ruth Nordberg.
Bjornson was much beloved by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Scandinavians and q cordial invitation
is extended to those interested to attend
the Music Hour. Coffee and Norsk
Babies at o'clock.
Mrs. A. r. Rutledge of Hamilton.
Ontario, is spending brief time in the
Capital and is guest at the Dodge
Hotel while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Harold
Lipscomb of Washington and Leesburg
have issued invitations to hunt break
fast at their country estate, Raspberry
Plain. near Leesburg, Saturday, Decem-
Der II, at o'clock. Members Of Wash
ington society as well as nearby society
and sport enthusiasts have been invited
social event Of the pre- Christmas sea-
son.
The breakfast will follow the meet Of
the Loudoun Hunt hounds at the
Lipscomb estate at 10 o'clock that
morning Mr.. Lipscomb is NJ F. H. of
the Loudoun Hunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Ross r. McIntire Of
Wesley Heights have as their house
guest the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary B.
Palmer of Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs.
McIntire will move on Friday of this
week into their new home at 1887 Forty
Ninth street. Spring Valley. Their other
house guest, Mrs. Jan Noorduyn of
Curacao Dutch East Indies, will sail for
her home on the Stuyvesant, Decem-
Der IA.
The marriage of Miss Alva Clara
Giuliani, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

j., was the best man and the usfaers
were Mr.. James Giuliani and Mr.. Louis
Ghulardi, both Of Washington. Mrs.
Giuliani, mother Of the bride, was in
gown of black lace with a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias, and Mrs. will
hams, mother Of the bridegroom, was
in black chiffon with shoulder bou-
quet Of gardenias.
Mr.. williams and his bride left later
in the day for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing brown crepe gown with
! tweed coat to match, trimmed with
leper-spotted lapin fur collar and cuffs,
and her accessories were brown. She
had on shoulder bouquet Of gardenias
They will make their home at 239 San
ford street, East Orange, N. J.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Sue Williams of East Orange, N. j.:
Mrs. Joseph Mellillo Of Lyndhurst, N j;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pellegrini of Vineland
N. j.. and Mr.. Fred williams of East
Orange, N. j.
Among those who gave pre- -nuptial
parties for the bride were Mrs. r.
Fagioli Miss Sue williams, Miss Iolanda
L. Giuliani and the Tau Delta Phi So
rority of which the bride is a member.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of George
town College. School of Law. and Is
a member Of the Sigma M Phi Fra
,ternity. He will practice law in New
Jersey.
Chairman Tariff Commission
To Address W0men's Alliance.
"Our Economic Outlook" will be the
subject Of an address by Mr.. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Lincoln O'Brien, chairman Of the o. s.
Tariff Commission. at IL o'clock to-
morrow noon. following the business
meeting Of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls CUnitarian) Church. At the
luncheon following Mrs. Sanford Bates
will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
L. Hyde. Mrs. Hugh @. Boutell. Mrs.
Ernest Loring, Mrs. Charles r. Ely.
Mrs. Edwin H. Blakelock. Mrs. Herbert
L. Darling, Mrs. Sadie L. Evans. Mrs
Edith Ellis, Mrs. Emery M. Foster and
Mrs. SWEET.
At luncheon yesterday at the Par
rot tea room, Mrs. Harry Steele Meyer
of 1901 Connecticut avenue was elected
regent of the College of Notre Dame
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Engagement Announced in
New York Interesting Here.

The engagement of Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler, daughter of the presi-
dent of Columbia University, DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, to Capt.
Neville Lawrence, son of Sir Walter r.
Lawrence, Bart of London, is of much
interest in Washington. Miss Butler,
who graduated in 1915 from Barnard
College with highest honors, has been
for 10 years vice chairman OF the Re-
publican New York State Committee.
Capt. Lawrence was educated at We'll
1ington College and at Balliol College,
Oxford. During the World War he
served as an officer in the Coldstream
Guards and several times was wounded.
In 1925, after serving for three years
with the Egyptian army, he entered
upon a business career. Capt. Law
renee is a member of the Marlborough
and Guards Club.
Mrs. Orville Smith left yesterday to
Join Judge Smith at their home in
Cleveland where he arrived few days
ago. Judge and Mrs. Smith will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

nesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
entertained In his honor with bridge
party, having to meet him, Mr.. anc
Mrs. p Garland Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs
William John Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer o. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Clifton Thomas of Kirkside near Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. William Dinwfd.
die, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler of WASH
ington, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Miss
Dorothy McAlpine, Miss Lillian Brown
and Dr. Jacob w. Bird.
Mr.. A. Maurice Twell Of London,
England, is guest at the Dodge.
Miss Rosa Eberley entertained is
guests at the Wednesday Bridge Club
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel last
evening and supper was served later.
Capt. Clarence Arnold. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Arnold Of Santa Barbara, Calf,
who are at the Mayfiower Hotel, enter
tanned at dinner there last evening,
having among their guests Senator and
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings and MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Orne.
Lieut. Harry st. John Butler. U. 8. N,
left today on the U. s. s. Constitution
for the West Coast. Mrs. Butler will
remain at their apartment, at the
Army and Navy Club, for about fort
night, when she will go to Georgia to
visit Mrs. Francis Brown Whaley until
she joins Lieut.. Butler in San Diego
early in February.
Mrs. Butler was before her marriage,
November 80, Mrs Geraldine Sargent
Barnes, widow of the late Mr.. John
Sellers Barnes of Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and California. a brother of Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates. The marriage cere-
mony took place in st. Donlinic's
Church, Rev. r. M. Burke officiating.
Mrs. Butler is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome William Sargent
of Texas She has made her home in
Washington for about four years, re-
naming here after the death of Mr..
Barnes.
The National Woman's Country Club
will have a dinner dance Wednesday
evening. December IA.
Miss Louise Du Bose Waller, who is
attending Ogontz School, near Phila-
delphia, will return to Washington, De-
cember II, to spend the Christmas holi-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Absalom Waller, at their home on wy
Orninr avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
High Grade All-Silk Hose
Soc Laee-Top Rayon Hose
3 prs. for

New and beautiful "Chal-
kee" ull-finish rayon hose
with runproof "stretchee" !
top. Perfect quality.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Miss Rosa Eberley entertained Is
guests at the Wednesday Bridge Club
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel last
evening and supper was served later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

The marriage of Miss Alva Clara
Giuliani, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Mrs. Rose S. Houchins entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her
home in Madison street, in honor Of
Mrs Gamupl namerop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

origin of officers and men. We must
not blind ourselves to that fact. We
shall have heavy task fighting
against the example this demagogic
Soviet idea offers to our own workers.
1t is also true that, il the Red Army,
the material, outward privileges of
the officer, particularly of the higher
officer, as compared with those OF the
soldier, are fewer than in other coun-
tries. The difference in the salaries
of the various grades is very small,
the salaries of the higher staff is
according to our standards, very low
1.-The effect of the ideas described
above, is confirmed by the fact that
according to information on hand,
a rather stern discipline has been
introduced again in the Red Army
IA revolutionary army, which is
still under the impression of the ov-
erthrow and removal of all leaders,
which still feels itself to be revolt
tionary army and not, like ours, the
upholder of old traditions.
This shows how hasty are the
judgments of those who so lightly
refuse to attack any Importance to
the Soviet Army"
The careful militarist who takes
such pains to keep an unbiased mind,
protests against those who refuse to
attack any Importance" to the Red
Army. The men Of the Red Army,
however, feel that they are invincible
because they know that in the event
of imperialist intervention, they will
have to fight against armies whose
soldiers will understand, or instinct
lively feel, that they are Obliged to
fight against their own interests, and
on the side of their exploiters and
class enemies, in the most criminal of
all military adventures. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

of Negro workers in the Party and
trade unions, making red unions the
real channels of Negro work; Cd a
broad campaign within the Party as
we'll as in mass organizations against
white chauvinisfn and all forms of
jim-erow practices, ruthlessly exter-
minating within the Party, not only
the open, but also the half-hidden
and conciliatory forms; (e) carrying
out some concrete measures guaran-
teeing the next half-year or year
period for a real penetration of the
Black Belt, building the Party and
mass organizations Girst of all, trade
.unions) for work among the Negroes
in the Black Belt; (D dramatization
of the demand for equal rights as
an outstanding issue in the election
program.
Already there are indications of
definite organizational results in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

way of mobilizing Negro workers in
a common struggle side by side with
white workers in a number of i'm
portant seaports-New Orleans, Mo
bile and Norfolk. Although these
faint beginnings are an improvement
over the past, they are still piti1uliy
insufficient when we compare them
with the tremendously favorable OBJ
jective conditions and the massive
responsibility that the swift onrush
of imperialist war imposes upon us.
1t is in such places that decisive ac-
tons against war must be carried
out-the mobilization of Negro and
White longshoremen and seamen in
a struggle to. stop the shipments of
munitions and other war material to
Japan, France and to the European
vassal states bordering the Soviet
Union.
In the war industries Of the South,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
BY EDWARD A. STEVENS

Alex Trainor, electrical worker of
the General Electric, Schenectady,
was chairman of the May Day Work
ers' Delegation to the Soviet Union,
sent there by the F. S. U. When the
Delegation returned, Trainor told this
story: The delegates would ask the
Russian workers, at meetings or
speaking privately to them, how they
lived, what they earned, ETC., and
occasionally they would put this ques-
ton to them, Eve see the Soviet
Union is spending so much money on
building new plants, buying machin-
cry abroad, etc.; wouldn't you rather
have some more things for yourselves,
new clothes, radios, or the Eke?" And
the answer would invariably be, "Oh,
no; we certainly prefer our Govern
ment to buy more machines. We'd
rather see the Five Year Plan COM
pleted: we shall have plenty OF things
for ourselves after that!"
That sort of spirit the delegation
found everywhere on their travels
through the Soviet Union; the en-
thusiasm Of the workers, their de-
termination to complete plants, speed
up production, exceed the quotas
assigned, was absolutely contagious.
And with it all the living standard
of the workers is continuously rising.
When their present conditions are
compared with what they were a
year ago or five years ago, not to
speak of what it was before the Rev.
olution, they are certainly living in
better houses, dressing better, eat
ing more, their children are better
taken care of both physically and
culturally, than at any time before;
and what is true of the workers in
the cities is also true of the collec-
tive farmers.
Soviet workers have social insur-
ance, which guarantees them against
unemployment, accidents, old age.
They receive from two to four weeks
vacation with pay. which they spend
at rest homes that we're formerly re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

THE RED ARMY does not need the
blind discipline without which no
capitalist army can be held together.
Discipline is strong il the Red Army,
but it is the comradely, collective dis
cipline of people who know what they
want, who are linked together by a
common ideal, and who are fighting
for their own cause. Socialist COM
petition and the shock-brigade work
which is being practised with such
tremendous effect by the workers in
the factories is being practised also
in the Red Army. Only an army
which has risen above mere blind"
discipline can expect its members to
show this creative initiative while
undergoing training, and, also if ne
cessary, on the field of battle.
The Red Army soldier addresses his
superior as "Comrade Commander"
This is not an empty form, not merely
an echo of the great days of October,
but an expression. of the actual bond
that exists between the soldier and
his superior The latter is the SOL
diers' comrade, because both alike are
fighting for the same cause and be-
long to the same class-the working
class. He is a commander only in
respect of his military qualification
and personal abilities. He is not a
better man." or a man of noble
BIRTH
Persecution, and the riugh handling
Of soldiers, particularly recruits-the
"sergeant-major" school of discipline
which is so much a feature of capt.
taIst armies, is unthinkable in the
Red Army. No striking by superiors
is permitted; no standing at atten-
ton and saluting when off duty re-
quired or tolerated. The soldiers are
not cursed at or set against each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

one. 1t means: Our army, as well as
our state, is in the hands of the pro-
letariat. The masses, of the working
population are in power. There are
no privileged classes except workers
and peasants. Anybody can occupy
any post now. We workers see our
comrades occupy leading posts. Those
leaders are vitality near to us and we
believe that the good of the working
class is their sole aim The trend of
ideas is clearly convi cling to every
simple man and must greatly enhance
the feeling of close connection be-
tween commanders and their subor-
dinates. 1t eliminates the tension
which exists in other armies, in con-
sequence of the class differences in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
RED ARMY AND ITS DISCIPLINE

other. The Soviet State takes care
of the soldiers families while they
are on military service and provides
each soldier with work when it is
ended
All these things lend the Red Army
strength and an inner force of which
bourgeois armies cannot even dream
Bourgeois military men understand
that well enough The Military
Weekly;> a Review of the German
Armed Forces" of November 25, $780,
writes as follows on "the inner worth
of the Soviet army"
"rhe Soviet Army calls itself the
army of workers and peasants. That
title is a programme and, for the
plain soldier, an unusually attractive