davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Community Centers

Community Center Department, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director. Frank
lin Administration Building, National
1900. =
The following schedule is not q
complete list Of the activities conducted
by the Community Center Department
Many other events will be held during
the week.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif-
ton streets.-Monday. Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings this
center is open for athletics and drill
teams. Rehearsals Of groups for the
annual Childrens Festival of the Com
munity Center Department RIP Van
Winkle" will be held Saturday from 9
am. to pm.
Chevy Chase Center. - Thursday
morning at E. v. Brown School a class
! in contract bridge Is conducted. Other
events are held on Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. and Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
A beginners class in social dancing
| for juniors is at Ben Murch School Sat-
urday evening. Other groups meet
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons Friday evening and
| Saturday morning.
At the Lafayette School Friday aft
ernoon instructions in rhythmic dane
ing are given.
Columbia Heights Center.-Due to
the closing of the Wilson Teachers
College. the activities for this center
| have been transferred to the following
buildings:
| Tuesday afternoon-Rhythmic dane
! ing at Raymond School: evening, Co.
lumbia players, at Powell Junior High
School.
| Thursday afternoon-Tap dancing at
Johnson School, evening, Columbia
| Players, Ye Olde Tyne Dance Club, at
Powell Junior High School
Friday evening-Boy Scout Troops
Nos 40 and Al, Girl Scout Troop No.
II, at Powell Junior High School.
| Saturday morning Rhythmic dane
ing at Powell Junior High School.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
ming entrants In the One Act Play
Tournament will present the following
plays: Park View Players-'"The Man
Who Came Back" Montgomery Play
ers-"No Sabe" Chevy Chase Women S
Club-"One Little Kiss East Wash
ington Players-"Fog." Thursday eve
ming the tournament will continue with
the following: Mackin Club-"Part
Time job" Washington Readers
Club-"When the Whirl Wind Blows. F"
Rockville Women's Club-"The Ladies. :"
Chapel Betrayal" Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings the center
Is open for athletics, rhythmic dancing
and community program.
Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior,
Thirty-f1fth and T streets.-Mrs. FL
wood Street will be the leader of a
discussion group meeting Wednesday
at 1880 pm. Other activities for that
afternoon include contract bridge and
drama for juniors. Thursday afternoon
rhythm and tap dancing groups meet.
Langley Center. Second and T streets
northeast-Monday evening the center
Is open for athletics. and instruction
! in auction bridge is given. Rhythm
and tap dancing classes and q dra-
matte group meet on Friday afternoon.
Friday evening a stamp club will be
formed for boys. A social dance will
be held Saturday evening.
! Burroughs Center. Eighteenth and
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Oriental. Past Supreme Regent H. G.
Knoepple of New York will be the guest
Of the evening.
The Grand Council will meet in an
nual session at the Raleigh Hotel
April 4.
Councils meeting this week are
Kismet and Capital. Thursday, and
District Council, Loyal Ladies, Monday.
WOMAN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review will meet in the club
rooms tomorrow evening.
Columbia Review will meet In the
club rooms Tuesday evening.
The Pioneer Club meets in the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon to sew for
needy children. All members interested
are invited to join them in this work.
The board Of directors will meet In
the club rooms tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MAKE 1882 A BETTER YEAR
Men and Women Of Washington
Have Rare Opportunity to Train
for HOTEL PROFESSION

that
better yourself
unique
the finest most interesting ana pest paid
business Right
the worldThe Lewis Hotel
Training only specializing exclusively IN the training Of
positions hotels clubs institutions
apartment
Evening star., 1932-03-06

SPOT-CONTRoLLING 4
Each spot on each cylinder is the
same temperature as the core-
spending spot on all other eylin-
ders, possible onlywith air-cooEng
and resulting in maximum power.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Degree Mrs. Cleada E. Horne gave songs
and recitation.
The Great Sachem made visits to
Waneta. White Eagle and Idaho Coun-
ellis, also to Sioux, Loagan and Pow
hatan and Usage Tribes last week
The great directreSs of the degree OF
PocahontaS, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, has
completed her first Official visits to the
various councils, accompanied by Great
Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer, Great
Senior Sycamore Harry j. Thompson
and Great Prophet William H. Ryan.
The great sachem has appointed the
following instructresses for the coun-
CHS: Idaho, Edith Mcdonald: White
Eagle, Helen Roland: Waneta, Claudine
Profit; Mineola, Ethel Burroughs, and
Hiawatha, Vivian Kuntz.
The Bicentennial Committee, to work
in conjunction with Louise Moriarity
and Lula Mastin of the Past Poca-
hontaS' Association, was appointed ss
fellows: Idaho, Mary Cook, Lillian Sum-
mers and Helen Stark; White Eagle
Beulah Powell, Gertrude Abels and Ce
celia Crismond; Waneta, Rachel Girls
sett, Anne Mullen and Dorothy Rich
ards; Mineola, Mary Douglas, Alice
Mueller and Ethel Miles, and Hiawatha,
Vivian Kuntz, Lillian Bridges and w. B.
Garner, ir,
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Class Forming March 11th-ACT AT ONCE

limited to 40 members will start training
model
complete in Hotel
takes only months to complete
the assistance
nationally Employment Department
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA.

The FOreSterS Department turned out
in full force Wednesday evening, when
all of the local uniformed teams were
inspected by Col. A. P. Gogge and Col
Allen C. Clauser. detailed for this pur-
pose by Mai. Gen. Maurice r. Smith
commanding the Woodmen Foresters
Columbia Camp team, Capt. Joseph c.
johnson commanding; Talbot Camp
team, Capt. M. T. Pearson command
ing; Washington Camp team. Capt l.
c. Mason commanding; Washington
Camp Juniors, Capt. James May. COM
manding. and the women's team were
in attendance and drilled for the ben
eft of the visiting officers. A school
Of instruction was also held, Capt. w
Roy Heft, aide on the staff of Maj. Gen
Smith, being in charge.
The George Washington class adop-
ton Of candidates was held in Talbot
Camp hall, with representatives from
all camps in the District present.
large class was initiated. Col. Allen c.
Clauser OF Reading, Pa, made an ad-
dress
Col. A. P. Gogge, inspector of Wood
men Foresters, announced the Zone
Encampmentl of Woodmen Foresters of
the Eastern section will be held in
Washington, July 2, 3, 4 and at the
tourists camp in Potomac Park, with
Col. Allen G.. Clauser in command.
Central Camp was entertained Tues
day evening by Past Consul Henry P.
Clark with an illustrated talk on the
work and experience of the personnel of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Hope Lodge met, with Sir Baines
presiding. Lady Nora Perry received
the honor Of past commander and was
installed as aide to commander. Lady
Jennie Lee was installed as marshal by
Deputy Supreme Comdr. Margaret
E Baker. A dance was announced for
March l9 at the Hamilton Hotel. The
next meeting will be March in Ma
sonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast.
Capitol Lodge will meet tomorrow
night, March 7, in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 419 Seventh street. Comdr.
Sloat announces class initiation
April and birthday celebration
April 18. Lady Baker has charge of
the class initiation and Lady Stanley
the birthday.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The degree team contest will take
place March ID in Odd Fellows Hall
the teams competing being Kismet and
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Ruth Chapter will have Past Matrons
and Patrons night tomorrow. AiLer
short business meeting Ruth ivers Dla a
matte Club will present a playlet, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

State Council, Mrs. Mabel Hall and
her staff of officers, will pay their official
visit to the following councils: True
Blue Council, Phoenix Club Hall, Z
Fourth street northeast, March 10, Co
lumbia Council. Phoenix Club Hall,
March IT; Washington Council, Wood
mans Hall, Grant place, April II; Hope
Council, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
March 30, and Justice Council, Naval
Lodge Hall, April 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

The star points of Acacia chapter
will hold card party at the nome OF
Abbie Loefler, $500 Kansas avenue
Wednesday. at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

SUPERCHARGER
By forcing in the gas the super
charger smooths out and evens
up a responsive flow of extra
power. The effect is especially
noticeable in acceleration and
hill climbing.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Naomi Chapter will meet WEDNESDAY,
when degrees will be conferred. Home
Board members will meet at the noHle
of Anna B. Wiley, 31l4 Legation street
at pm. Assisting hostesses are MIS-; MIS-
Nyce and Mrs Chapman. There VIII
be card party by the Home Board at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue, at pm. March H.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
LEWIS GRADUATES ARE SUCCESSFUL

Hotel USED as step
to do will be
positions that to the
phone us Immediately
for Douthat If to the
at Otherwise
interested
must March llth class fg rapdy ana Will Do
Make 1882 a etter year
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS
WASHINGTON CIRCLE WASHINGTON, D. c.
Phone WEst 2l92
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NOTICE!
FraternaI news, intended for
publication in The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fraternai
News Editor not later than l0
I'm. on Thursday.

sta ey, past grand keeper OF records
and seal Of Alabama. Members o!
Or: 1tal Lodge in Company with Grand
Inner Guard Bergman visited rrede-
ricksburg Lodge The esquire rank was
conferred on one candidate.
Subordinate lodges will SEND ther
fraternal news items to L. B. thornton,
is Bates street.
Past Chiefs Association met at the
home of Past Chief MIS-. Molile
Mitchell.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will hold a chicken dinner Tuesday at
the temple.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Esther Chapter will hold card party
March % from to 5 pm. at the
Willard Hotel Mrs. Jessie M. RlolngS'
matron, will be principal hostess.
The Auxiliary Home Board Will noIo
an afternoon card party at the nome
Of Mrs. Miriam Uppercue, 1888 TweiIth
street, March II.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Associate Grand Matron EnZaoetn
Pitt. Associate Grand Patron F. Frank
Kimmel and the associate matrons ano
patrons will be the guests of Cathedral
Chapter next Wednesday evening IN
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. A pro-
gram by the Glee Club of Arlington
Hall School will be followed by
dancing Matron Phoebe r. Lightner
will preside.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Takoma Chapter gave a Bicentennial
program February II. A style show
was conducted by Associate Matron
Ruth s. Buckner with dolls dressed by
Matron Inez c. Burrows and her
mother, Martha Burrows. They were
presented to Lillian Dickens secretary;
Annie E. Langley, treasurer, and to
guests of honor, Rose A. Yost, grand
secretary, and Lille Mckenzie, grand
treasurer The meeting March IL will
be initiation. A dance will be given
March Is at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

A roast beef dinner will be given by
the Ways and Means Commlttee OF
unity Chapter March 10 at the On,
tartan Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
RECORD ROSTER
SEEN FOR c. j.

Increased demand for trained
college teachers and research
specialists, according to Dean
Roy j. Deferrari, of the Graduate
School of the Catholic University
of America, has insured a record
enrolment for the university this
year.
A special hall will be provided
in Trinity College for graduate
women students.
The University of London, the
University of Utah and the
University of Maryland are con-
tributing visiting members to the
graduate faculty of Catholic
University for the 1928 term.
DR.. c. Spearman, of the
University of London, who has
enjoyed international fame as a
psychologist for a quarter century,
will be one of the guest pro-
fesSorS.
Other additions include the
Rev. DR.. Felix Kirsch, o. M.
Cap, writer and lecturer of wide
experience, to the educational de-
partment, and DR.. Harry De
ferrari, of the University Of
Maryland, whose special field is
romance philology and literature.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WOMAN 81 AY s
PROWLER

HOPEWELL, Va, Aug. 17.-Mrs
Tersten Peterson, wife Of the
manager of an amusement park
is to appear at an inquest this
afternoon, when she is expected to
explain that she shot and killed
John Rybar, 81, member of a
widely-known family, while he
was trying to gain entrance to
her home late Friday night.
Mrs. Peterson and her three
children were aroused about 1880
o'clock by a noise at a window
of her bedroom. Her husband was
absent. Mrs. Peterson fired a bull
let through the partly raised win,
dow. It struck Rybar in the
chest, killing him almost In
stantly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
D. A. Y. TOF|GHT.
DISABILITY CUTS

The Disabled American Veterans
will oppose any attempt at the
coming session of Congress to
reduce relief to those who are
today suffering handicaps as a
result of their service in the
World War.
This assertion was made today
by William Conley, of Los
Angeles, new national commander
of the organization. 1t was
prompted by persistent reports
that the Governments economy
drive would result in substantial
reductions in appropriations for
disabled veterans.
After a series of conferences
here with members of his own
staff and Government officials,
Conley will travel north and the
latter part of the month will
address the national encampment
of the United Spanish War
Veterans in Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
U.S.NOT IN NEED
Of DICTATOR,
SAYS DUCE
BY THOMAS X. SALMON
Copyright, 1882. by Universal
Service Incl

ROME, Aug. II. - america
does not need a MuSSOlini!"
Premier Mussolini, whose iron
rule through faSciSm over one OF
the worlds great powers has
brought imitatorS the world over
has apparently excluded the
United States, for several decades
at least, from his fiery pronuncia-
mento of a week ago in which he
asserted that the Twentieth cen.
tury is the age of faSciSm and
the state, replacing the era of
individualiSm which came into
being with the Nineteenth cen.
tury.
The United States, he init.
mated, will be able either to solve
or shirk the problems which have
foStered the birth of faScism in
other countries. Chaos in Italy
brought MuSsolini's "Black Shirts
into being, just as political and fl
nancial muddleS in Germany gave
Adolf Hitler the cue for his
Fascist Brown Shirts" and as un-
rest is the recruiting agent for
the newly formed Green Shirts"
in the Irish Free State.
The United States, MuSsolini
declared. is approaching internal
conditions which, though parlouS,
need not bring dictatorial lead
ership of the masses. He ex-
planned:
"America does not need q
MuSSOTini. The United States
will find a way out Of her
present situation, according to
her own conditions and ira
ditiOnS.
But capitalism is at an end.
With it is going its accumula-
ton of reparatiOns and inter.
national financial obligations
and the rest. That is a de-
velOpment which America must
face"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WHATS DOING

Concert Recital-United States
Marine Band, under auspices Of
the Community Center and the
Greater National Capital Com.
mittee, 7:30 p. m.,. Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds.
Convention - Catholic Daugh-
ters- of America. all day, May
flower Hotel.
Convention-The Nationa
Negro Medical Association, all
day, Howard University.
Party-For young women and
their friends of both sexes, under
auspices of the Y. M. c. A., 8 p.
M, on the roof of the "Y" at
Seventeenth and K Streets North
west.
Benefit Card Party-Sponsored
by Chapter No. SIS. Order of the
Eastern Star, 8 p. m, auditorium
of the Herndon (Va0 high school.
Fair-Annual Rockville Fair, all
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

day, on fair grounds, Rockville
Md.
Benefit Carnival-Sponsored by
Silver Spring Temple and
Library Association, evening, on
Carnival Grounds in Silver
Spring.
Mass Meeting-Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, 8 p. m, District
Building.
Excursion-St. James Church
and st. Francis Church, joint
outing, all day, Chapel Point.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, 8 p. m, Navy Yard band
stand.
Benefit Outing-For the Ma
tional Training School for Wo-
men and Girls, afternoon, at the
institution in Lincoln Heights.
Convention-Memorial Crafts
men of America, all day, Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
BUYING CALLED
REVIVAL NEED

A return Of sane, normal buy
ing habits was urged today by
r. K. White, assistant general
sales manager of the Buick Olds-
Pontiac Sales Company, on his
arrival here to conduct a
meeting of Buick. Oldsmobile and
Pontiac dealers and saleSmen in
this territory. He pointed out
that values are at the peak, in
ventorieS are abnormally low,
and saving deposits are high,
thus indicating the time is oppor-
tune for a loosening of the purse
strings.
He said:
"There are between 20 and
30 billions of dollars in savings
bank accounts of the country.
This money belongs to So mil
lions of people, who are de-
priving themselves of comforts
they really are in position to
enjoy.
''It is true that incomes have
been reduced during the past
three years, but at the same
time commodity prices have
dropped even further.
'Tn the automobile business
the sale of new car means
giving between 70 and 100 or
more days employment to a
man, according to the price of
the car. In addition it fur
niSheS employment to miners,
workers in steel and textile
mills, glass workers, lumber
men and railroad workers, to
name a few industries"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
pennsylvania
VOTES SALE TAX

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. II
NU.SO.-The Hagmaier State sales
tax bill was unanimously passed
yesterday by the lower house Of
the legislature upon its second
reading. Final action is expected
today.
The bill Endorsed by Governor
Pinchot, is designed to provide a
good part if not all of the $12,-
100000 which Pennsylvania has
estimated. as her needs for the
unemployed this winter.
The money, according to the
bill, is to be collected through
/ per cent tax levied for six
months beginning September l,
on all items of personal property
sold, with the exception of farm
products sold directly by the
farmer himself.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Arlington G. 0. p.
Names Committees

Appointment Of subcommittee
in the Arlington county Republi.
can organization was announced
today by L. c. Macpherson,
chairman of the central commit.
tee.
Committee heads are: Clar-
ence Ahalt, finance; H. L. Wood
yard, advertising; Louis A. Mac
Mahon, publicity; John j. Clark
son, speakers; A. B. Eaton, ar
rangements; H. S. Omohundro,
entertainment; Edgar w. PUN
phrey, registration; Carl A. Mar
shall, poll worker; and organiza-
ton of precincts, DR.. Victor
Myers and Mrs. Francis A. Har-
riS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TAKE
INSTRUCTIONS

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of police. - and
three other members of the de-
partment, went to Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday to attend the courses in
the national police school there.
Those accompanying the super
intendent were r. j. Fraser, at
tached to headquarters; j. E. Ben
nett, of the traffic bureau, and
Arthur C. Coltson, of the tear gas
bomb fire squad.
The local men will specialize in
pistol instructions, tear gas dem
onstrations and jiu-jitsu practices
in arreStfng unruly prisoners.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Arlington Ki1UaniGns
PLdu Host to Orphans

Sixty children of the st. Johns
Orphanage on Columbia Pike,
Arlington, will be entertained at
a supper by the Arlington County
Kiwanis Club tonight at $50
o'clock.
A musical program including
a novelty singing program, a
one-man band, and group singing
will be presented by George
Small, w. F. Studdiford and
other entertainers,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Ad Club Will Hear
Peter Becker SDe0k

Lets Stop Guessing" a plea
for less-lazy thinking in the
preparation of advertising, will
be the speech of Peter Becker,
jr., to the Advertising Club of
Washington at its luncheon at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow.
Becker will demonstrate how
to check the dollars-and-cents
results of advertising.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CITIZENS PLAN MINSTREL

A minstrel is being planned by
Washington Grove citizens un-
der the direction of Irving L.
McCathran. to be given August 20.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
FAIRFAX CARNIVAL

The annual carnival of the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will open tonight and will
continue through Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
LEO LARRIVEE
Benefit Program
of Sport Tonight

Under the auspices of a repre-
sentative committee of Temple
Israel, program of musical and
athletic talent will be presented to-
night in Garden hall, the proceeds
of which will go toward the relief
of the poor in waterbury. Sing
ing dancing, wrestling and boxing
will be the order of the evening
with Handsome Harry Baumel to
be presented in the capacity Of
master of ceremonies. Louis Kid
Kaplan of Hartford Is expected to
be on hand, though he will prob
ably not do any boxing, having re-
Gently been released from the hos
pital.
Harry Shackley, state Y 1865
pound champ, will oppose a New
Haven foe, while Joseph Bukas
and Tony Salvio, two other Y mat
stars, will display their goods. AS
an added attraction, Kid Hershey
of this city and Freddy Freeman
of WATERFOWL, the Gold Dust
Twins" of the graphing game, will
collide.
Eight boxing bouts will be pre-
scented with the following lineup
of matches: Leo Larrivee vs. Luz
Glen Larrivee: Joe Vignali VS. Kid
Brown; Jackie Harmon VS. Daxie
Kid; Young Leonard Rogers VS.
Patsy Zuilo; Johnny Martina VS.
Young frankie Reno; frankie AL
there VS. Jackie Paoli; Thomas
o. F'laherty VS. Don Paris: Johnny
Billino VS. George Conrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

A Year Without Rockne
. - go - - - 80 - - - - -
NoTRE DAME CARRIES ON FOR LOVED SPORTSMAN

- - - - - - - - - - - 80
NoTRE DAME CARRIES ON FOR LOVED SPORTSMAN
49, 80
BY NEA SERVICE
Nore Dame Indiana, March 81 - Knute Rocknie died
March b. 1881 But the spirit of No Dame has continued
live in the year since the famous football coach and sportsman
killed in falling airplane
His football players ably directed by Athletic Director Jesse
Harper Senior Coach Healey unk) Anderson Junior Coach
John Chevgny and capaned by Tommy Y carried the victory
string started by Rokn IS consecutive umphs tie before
losing the last two Of the Southern California and
Army.
The Note Dame golf team, after the initial Of the tragedy
win all its matches and take third in the National
Collegiate tournament The baseball nine of - games
The track recently completed its indoor schedule without de-
feat in four dual and the Central intercollegiate conference
games The basketball squad of 20 games establishing the
longest winning streak Is consecutive games in Nore Dame cage
history
Friends both in and of the collegiate world began drive
which will result in the Roekne Memorial Field House Ground
for the structure will be broken in the fall
shrine ST. Olaf patron saint of Norway Roeknes birth
place. will be eonated in Dillon Hail. student residence
the campus The St Olaf altar paid for by students the
ST. Olaf by the Rokne family and the andba by South Bend
Knights of Columbus.