davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
DR.. WIlST1IP, AT 81, DEPLORES
FAME AND MONEY" EDUCATION
Students Must Train for
''Community Service"
He Asserts.
Brilliant Company Accords
Honor to Venerable
Editor.

An 87-year-old man who has crossed
the North American continent l4O times
in the interests of education alone sat
in, the Willard Hotel surrounded by a
brilliant company which sought to
honor him on his birthday and termed
tragic" the school claim that more
learning will produce more money and
more fame for individuals.
DR.. Albert E. Winship, editor of the
Journal of Education since 1886, was
speaking yesterday at the luncheon
given him on the anniversary of his
birth, February "a, 1845. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover was among those who listened.
Community Service Needed.
I'VE have told children that they
must get more education in order to
get more fame and more money" DR..
Winship said. This is tragic. The
individual can't accomplish much with
the world, but he can with the neigh
borhood. If you serve the community
you serve the world"
And that's the counsel Of man who
is in Washington attending his sixty
third national convention of educators,
this time the annual meeting of the
department of superintendent of the
National Education Association. At the
gathering in his honor DR.. Winship
fought against the odds of cold that
is striving to make inroads on his good
health, but he took occasion to size up
education.
DR.. Winship said that lifetime spent
in the active interests Of the schools
has convinced him that education must
train for community service.
The venerable educational editor Is
Evening star., 1932-02-25
RABBI LAZARON TO SPEAK

Rabbi Morris Lazaron of the Balti-
more Hebrew Congregation will address
the third session of the Lenten Adult
School of Religion at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church tonight. The
topic Of his talk, to be be delivered at
8 O'Clock, Is THE Universal Elements
in Religion"
Four lectures will be given during
the study courses, starting at 7 O'Clock.
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, acting chief
of the Labor Departments Children's
Bureau, is to speak on The Attitude
of Christian in an Economic Crisis"
DR.. Irving F. Wood, Smith College pro-
fessor, on decentralization in
National Crises; DR.. D. Butler Pratt,
dean Of Howard Universitys Religion
School, on Immortality and Its Mean
ings for Today" and DR.. w. c. Gordon,
also Of Howard University, on Church
History in Relation to Church Unity"
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PLOT TO EMBROIL
AMERICA CHARGED
Foreign Service School Official
Sees Europe's Hand in Pro-
posed Toxic Boycott.

European plots to entangle the United
States in an economic boycott Of Japan
were seen last night by DR.. T. H. Healy,
assistant dean of the Georgetown For
eign Service School, before about rs
members and guests of Alpha Chapter
Of Delta Phi Epsilon Foreign Service
Fraternity at the chapter house.
THE stake of the United States in
Japanese trade is five times that Of
any other nation" Dr. Healy declared.
Europe, still suffering from the war,
would like to see the economic colossi
Of the East and of the West at grips
in order to recoup some Of her losses
in the war"
Dr. Healy also scored peace organiza-
tions in the United States as promoting
war rather than peace with their ideal
istic schemes for world disarmament.
Japan has been waiting for Is years
to make its present step into China and
Manchuria," he stated, land she found
the time opportune when the strength
of the United States has been sapped
by the idealistic notions of our paciflsts.
An adequately prepared United States
would have been the surest guarantee
against an aggressive Japan"
The speaker also urged a Navy Tor
the United Stt tcs second to none In
the world
Evening star., 1932-02-25
HYDE PRESENTS
FARM PROGRAM
Offers Longtime Plan of
Land Utilization to Re-
store Prosperity.

America should adopt new long
time program Of land utilization TO-
bring back prosperity for the farmer.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde declared
yesterday at a joint meeting of the
Washington Rotary Club and the
SchoolmaSters' Rotary Club in the Will
lard Hotel. The audience included
some 400 school superintendents.
Mr.. Hyde said his plan would involve
abandonment of the old expansionist
policy In favor OF conservation and i'm
provement of present agricultural lands
and gradual removal from less fertile
areas.
Nursery of a Great Race"
Only through such steps, he said
"can we hope to maintain agriculture
as the mainstay of great people and
the nursery of a great race"
The speaker said that although
fourth of the American people depend
upon agriculture, farmers have not en-
joyed prosperity for more than dec
ade. He declared this had caused an
increase Of inequalities between educa-
tional facilities in city and country
despite the American doctrine of equal
ity of opportunity for all citizens.
Educational progress in the rural
regions, Mr.. Hyde said. Is bound up
with profits to be derived from agricul-
ture. Such profits, he added, were cur
tailed in 1880 by the fact that 100000
900 acres of farm land were under cul-
tivation, or 55,000,000 acres more than
needed
Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
of Washington schools, was elected
president of the Schoolmaster's Rotary
Club without opposition.
DR.. Joseph M. Gwinn, superintendent
of San Francisco schools, the retiring
president, said Rotary relationships not
only had humanized American school
superintendents, but had increased
their physical girth by three inches"
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Three Automobiles Damaged in
Crash at Park Road and
Park Place.

Seven persons sustained minor in
juries in traffic accidents on Washing
ton streets this morning and last night
-Four of them were hurt and three
automobiles were damaged in a mishap
at Park road and Park place about
10:45 o'clock last night They were Al
fonso Scaldaferri, SIS, of 1913 D street,
and three members of his family
Mary, As; Eleanor, Is, and Edith, 9.
They were treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Scaldaferri's car overturned when 1t
collided with the automobile of Joseph
causing Anderson's car to strike the
car of G. E. Reynolds, 2425 North Cap
itol street.
Mrs, Alice e. Mentel, IS, 2619 North
Capitol street, was injured this morning
when she was knocked down near her
home by truck driven by w. A. Ed
wards, 634 D street. She was treated at
Sibley Hospital for body bruises.
In q collision of two automobiles at
Sixth and D streets northeast, this
morning, Melvin r. Scott, colored, 25,
of 1434 D street northeast, and Richard
T. Lewis. 10, of BIS Jefferson street,
we're slightly hurt. They we're treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Representative Lister Hill Of Alabama
escaped injury yesterday when his car
collided with an automobile driven by
a resident Of Anacostia at Third and G
streets. A fender Of his car was dam
aged.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

one Of the best loved men In his
profession. During the present con-
vention the Exhibitors Association pre-
sented him with its annual award for
service rendered to education. and on
a previous occasion-several years ago
he was presented with a watch chain
composed of 48 gold links on each of
which was engraved the name OF a
State-a State whose educational in
terestS he had served.
Born in West Bridgewater, Mass,
February "a, 1845. DR.. Winship at vari-
Gus times has been a grammar school
principal and an instructor at the
Bridgewater State Normal School in his
State He studied at the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. He holds the degree
of doctor of literature from the Uni
versity of Nashville and that of doctor
of laws from the University Of Ver-
mont. He was private in the Civil
War, Union Army, from 1854 to 1868:
was pastor of church in Somervtlle,
Mass, from 1876 to 1888, and was dele.
gate to the Republican National Con-
yention In 1896.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
.CARDOzO TO TAKE
HIS SEAT MARCH a
Senate Takes Only Ten
Seconds to Ratify Appoint
ment of New Justice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The expected unanimous approval to
the nomination of Judge Benjamin N.
Cardozo of New York as associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court was given
by the Senate without any more than
the bang of a gavel.
1t took 10 seconds at the close Of
yesterdays session to ratify President
Hoovers choice of a successor to the
venerable Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
retired under the weight of great age
Justice Cardozo is not expected to
take his place on the highest bench
until March IA. He has some work
ahead of him on the Court of Appeals
of his State of which he is chief Judge,
and after next Monday the Supreme
Court will recess until the March date.
In the absence of any occasion for
haste, the nomination Is being held
the customary three days before trans
mission to the White House. although
there is no question that the Senate
would have been glad to waive its
rules as tribute to the new justice,
universally acclaimed a worthy fol-
lower to the distinguished humani-
tartan and liberal he succeeds.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
EDUCATORS BACK
18TH AMENDMENT
One of 20 Resolutions Also
Urges Maintenance of
School Standards,

Maintenance Of Institutional stand
ards in the face of enforced economies
was urged upon all legislative bodies
and boards of education by the de-
partment of superintendence of the
National Education Association in l of
20 resolutions adopted at noon today.
The superintendents urged also the
continued vigorous and impartial en-
forcement of the entire Constitution of
the United States as the supreme law
Of the land" and they reaffirmed their
belief in the principles of the eight
zenith amendment and in the habits of
life and conduct which it is intended
to inculcate."
Relief Proposal Defeated.
Another resolution proposed inde-
pendently by Eugene A. Colligan, asso-
ciate superintendent of schools in New
York, and Louis Nusbaum, associate
superintendent of schools in Philadel-
phia, recommending that the depart
ment Of superintendent undertake ito
afford immediate and substantial finan-
cial relief to the teachers of Chicago
by direct contribution in the form of
a loan" was defeated.
Addressing itself to the economic de-
preston, the department of superin-
tendence took several actions looking to
the solution of school problems
Because of the interdependence of
our social, economic and educational
hfe," the resolution report asserted, I'VE
urge that when feasible, boards of edu-
cation and administrators cooperate
with other State, county and municipal
officials to the end that during this pc
riod Of economic distress, ways may be
mental administration which will not
cripple the education of the children
Asserting that the welfare Of the Ma
ton demands that the education of
youth shall not be sacrificed, another
resolution called the attention of leg
iSlators and school boards who find
themselves confronted with the neces-
sity for economy to the imperative need
for the maintenance of instructional
standards" -
Urges Increased Support.
Again. the department urged in
creased financial support for the United
States Office of Education.
The educators asserted in another
resolution that true patriotism Is not
served by ignorance and refusal to face
facts and problems" Therefore, the
resolution urges, history taught in the
public schools should include an intel
ligent effort to arrive at essential facts
involved in the significant crises of the
past in order to prepare our people to
deal intelligently and justly with such
crises in the future
The reference to prohibition was con-
tanned in the following resolution:
THE Department Of Superintendent
urges teachers to continue to impart
respect for the Constitution of the
United States and for all of its various
amendments. We urge the continued,
vigorous and impartial enforcement Of
the entire Constitution of the United
States as the supreme law of the land,
and we reaffirm our belief in the prin-
ciples of the eighteenth amendment and
in the habits of life and conduct which
it Is intended to inculcate."
Evening star., 1932-02-25

did prospects for scientifically-based
rather than custom-based curricula for
our schools" and the social sciences,
through surveys and research. are con-
tributing vast recourses Of scientiflc
material for the guidance Of educators
in discovering the best school offerings
to fit youth for the complexities and
shifting of present-day life.
Mark Sullivan, noted news writer,
told the educators that mechanical in
vention had achieved everything but
making people think While inventions
multiply by geometrical progression, he
declared, thus far no mechanical
means has been found for increasing
the quality of cerebrations."
Last nights session was preceded by
concert by the United States Navy
Band under the direction Of Lieut..
Charles Benter.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
MRS. J. M. BEAVERS HEADS
WAR MOTHERS CHAPTER
Other Officers Are Installed at
Meeting of Mary Ball Wash
ington Group.

Mrs John M Beavers was installed
as president of the Mary Ball wash
ington Chapter, American War Mothers,
at a meeting in the Willard Hotel last
night. Other officers installed include:
Mrs. G. W. McIver, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
second vice president; Mrs. John d:
Hird, third vice president; Mrs. David
]. Rumbough, recording secretary; Mrs.
D. L. Tate, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry c. Coe, treasurer; Mrs.
Laura M Haig, custodian Of records;
Mrs. Eunice Mars Parker, chaplain,
and Mrs. Charles Curl, historian.
The group will make a pilgrimage TO
Fredericksburg, Va, the home OF
George Washington's mother, in April,
it was announced following the meet
ing, which was attended by members
from the District of Columbia Chapter
of the organization.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
MEDICAL POSITIONS OPEN

Applications will be accepted until
March % for positions Of senior medical
officer, medical officer and associate
medical officer qualified in cancer disag-
nosis and treatment to fill vacan-
cies in the Veterans Administration
throughout the country, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission announced today.
The entrance salary for senior medi-
cal officer Is $4,000 a year, for medical
officer is $4,000 and for the associate
position is $4,000.
Full information may be obtained at
the off1ce Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
John Barrymore Hurt in Crash.

HOLLYWOOD, February Is P).-
Reports that John Barrymore had been
injured severely in an automobile ac-
cident brought from his physician last
night statement that the film actor
was bruised when his car collided with
another machine.
The physician said Barrymore would
be confined to his home several days.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

mess, the farmers? Labor? Manu-
facturerS? TradeSmen, or who?"
and every man, Henry Ford, Garner,
Newt Baker, Borah. Curtis and a
real financier, Barney Baruch, and
every one of 'em without a mo-
ments hesitation said: why the
big bankers" Yet they have the
honor Of being the first group to
go on the dole" in America.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

~ ~ OAp ava Nh
traordinary hero
ism in action with
the enemy at Vaux,
France, July l and
2, 1918. After un-
dergoing a severe
bombardment from
trench mortars and
IT'S, which caused
numerous casual
ties in his COM
pany, Capt. Col
burn led Company
H in an attack and
succeeded in cap
turing 100 pris-
oners and 13 ma
chine guns. He
constantly exposed
Ls.-1Tf -
Evening star., 1932-02-25

fire while leading his command toward
its objective. His gallant conduct and
able leadership gave his men the con-
fldence necessary TO accomplish their
mission and to repel a strong enemy
counter attack in the darkness in the
early morning of July 2.
Capt. Colburn now holds the rank of
major in the Regular Army and Is sta
toned at Oakland, Calf.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-25

to get their
"handout" from
{ h e D a w e S
Commission.
And I have
asked the fol-
lowing prom
inent men in
America this
q u e S t 1 o n :
What group
has been more
responsible for
t h s financial
Evening star., 1932-02-25
DR.. BURNETT SPEAKER

Inaugurating Catholic University's
celebration Of the Bicentennial OF
George Washington's birth, DR.. Ed
mund c. Burnett of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington, will deliver
lecture at Mcmahon Hall Monday,
February 80, at 8 pm, on THE Con-
tinental Congress and the Achievement
of National Unity
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Smith Followers to Meet.

Members OF the original "Al Smith
Booster Club" in the District of Co.
| lumbia are requested to meet at the
Arlington Hotel at o'clock tonight to
reorganize the club.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS Calif.-You
can't get a room in Washington,
every hotel is jammed to the doors
with bankers from all over America
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

AS recorded in the official citation,
Alvin Colburn, captain, 9th Infantry,
I'd Division, American Expeditionary
Force, received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for ex-
Evening star., 1932-02-25
THEFT CASE CONTINUED
Two Accused of Stealing Paint
From Marine Barracks.

Charged with stealing 10 gallons OF
paint from the Marine Barracks, Nor
man S. Beall and Earl Rauschenourg
had their preliminary hearing con-
tinued by Judge John P. Mcmahon IN
Police Court yesterday for the sum-
moning of an additional witness.
Police said the paint reported stolen
was found In car occupied by the
two men. When they denied this, say
ing it had been purchased from a store,
the magistrate continued the case until
March 8, SO the store owner might be
summoned. The men are charged with
larceny from the Government.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX SERVICE COLLECTIONS,
keal estate conveyancing.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU,
BIS Eye St NV. Met. 1858.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
stering at your home. will go anywhere.
Address Box TIE. Star ofhce. 25.
FIVE DOZEN STRICTLY FRESH EGGS d.
rect from Fredericksburg. Va, 81 delivered.
National 2806
CHAIRS PoR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banQuets. weddings and
meetings, 1oc up per day each: new chairs.
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4lS 10th
et. NV. Metropolitan 1874
LONG G-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern cities. Satisfaction since 1896. Call
National 0960. DAVIDSON TRANSFER a
STORAGE co. Branches in other cities.
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
wen move your furniture and take mighty
eood care of 1t at low cost. telephone
Gel Will save you time and trouble. NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, phone Nat 1850
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
ERNEST THOMAS. I25 N. Y. ave. NV.
HoNEY-5-LB. CAN, PURE. soc DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar HONFI POT,
West O654 by 10 am 1865 3lst ST. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

It was a chain of diamonds. The girls gasped in delight. Steve fitted the chain about Mona's neck and she rose too, cupping her hands in front of her as though she expect ed the precious string to break.
 Before the mirror she twisted and turned, murmuring excitedly, This is the nearest I've ever been to diamond necklace!"
 "Old Steve collected those for you, Mona," Barry told her. Every week or so he'd add another. Used to carry them around in a little chamois bag and every so often he'd count them."
 Mona loked at Steve who stood near her, silent. The necklace, catching the lights, shone no more brightly than Mona's eyes.
 Steve nodded. "Yes, they're yours. Mona."
 She flushed, started to speak and her eyes met Lottie's. Then Mona laughed suddenly. "Why, how silly for me to think-even for a mo- ment that I could take them!" She unfastened the. catch and let the necklace dribble into her hand. holding it out to Steve.
 They're perfectly beautiful. Thank you, Steve for thinking of me but of course you know I can't
 Lottie looked on in bewilder- ment. A diamond necklace and Mona was passing it up like that! Call it a birthday present." Steve entreated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
z E2!12ZZ!|zB2l7
MHele11a Rubinstei7
 International ReautyAutho7ity
Pinlples on Park Avenue

of oily skin which frequently breaks out in pimples and black heads at sixteen-even among Park avenue debs and sub-debs-'
 "But tell Babs not to worry. She will soon get rid of those pimples if she will be conscientious-wash. ing her face with blackhead and open pore paste thoroughly every day, using little of the pasteu- rized cleansing cream afterwards She should keep jar of medicated acne cream at hand to erase any pimples and leave it on overnight Finish with a mild astringent which will make her face feel and look fresh and radiant. Tell her also never. never to go to bed with out removing her stale, soiled make-up-every trace of 1t.
 "Of course, your mother must see to 1t that she eats wholesome leafy food and drinks plenty of water-but you might see that she doesn't go in for sweets and rich foods when she's away from home"
 "Oh, thank you!" cried Sally all but throwing her arms about me in the hotel dining room. q can always count on you for help! For detailed information on how to treat pimples, blackheads, etc especially for young girls and boys write to Helena Rubinstein, per. sonal service, East 57th street New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
z XX ST0RY9 ,StSUE;; hnlqnoeruh hdle IOle3 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
MRS WEBBER HAS A PLAN OF HER OWN

ELAN OE' dLh OWN
 Grace explained the situation to Sue and Jack, in a hurried whis- ] per as she let them into the cabin.
 Mrs Webber just came. she got lost and couldn't find the cabin. She's trying to tell Jimmy in a sweet, understanding manner that of course was so nervous and she got the directions mixed. I gave that old girl the directions as straight as anyone could. She got them twisted. But then she does the mtrtyr role beautifully! And light blue makes blondes look angelic. She's batted the first ball and she isn't leaving base"
 "You don't seem to mind." Sue answered.
 'It's funny, but I don't. If Jim- my can be taken in by that line .... I'm changing, too, I guess"
 Jack and Sue greeted Jimmy and Sally came in from the kitchen. Jack congratulated her and she smiled wearily.
 "Where's your husband?" Grace asked. Hal was here little while ago."
 "He came in, much upset, and had to leave on another assign | ment right away. He's doing some sort of legal work, think. I never did get it straight" Sally answered. "I'm moving out tonight, though. I'm going home."
 Homer" Sue asked.
 "Why not? My family didn't want me to leave anyway. I'll have the ceremony annuled. When Dr Raynor comes to see how Jimmy is, after a while, I'll get him to take me-"
 Isn't there anything at all I can do, Mrs Hayden?' Natalie webber was asking. "Of course you are a competent nurse, aren't your"
 q don't know thing in the world about nursing, to be utterly truthful" Grace answered.
 "Oh, how dreadful! And you have the care of Jimmy! I could not think of leaving him in your hands. I've done some nursing. I'll stay. That is, if you are sure I'll not be in the way. ..."
 ''Not in the least. I think 1t would be perfectly grand if you would stay. I'm so relieved to have someone competent to help me-" Grace answered cheerfully.
 Sue reflected that Grace was keeping one stride ahead of the other woman. Jimmy's eyes were puzzled. Quite plainly he under stood the whole thing was entirely wrong. .. Natalie Webber's pres ence wasn't going to give him any particular joy while he was in this state, out Grace was too quick for him. Jfmmy's mother was coming. too, Sue learned. She noticed that Grace had kept this a secret from Mrs Webber.
 The storm had gained in fury as the evening grew later. Snow was drifting against the windows. l Mrs Hayden, Jimmy's mother came, and though Mrs Webber was surprised, she did not offer to leave. Dr Raynor came too. He was dis gusted, yet puzzled with Sally, Sue noted.
 "I'll drive you to your house on my way home, Thornton" he told Jack. whenever you are ready. tell me-"
 "Then you'll come back for me. won't you?" Sally asked. Your car doesn't hold four"
 Sorry. Sally but don't be- lieve I can," he answered grimiy. Sally's eyes opened wider. They were hurt. frantic.
 "You mean. you wont?" NEXT-AnOther danger signal. (Conyriphf 1932 NEA Service Incl