davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
CATHOLIC j.
GIVES COURSE
FOR NURSES
Degree Will Be Offered;
Well Trained Staff of
Teachers Is Employed

A degree in nursing educa-
ton will be offered by the
Catholic University this year.
The professional courses will be
conducted by a well trained
staff of teachers within the di-
vision of nursing education, the
required work in arts and
sciences will be available in the
regular curriculum, and the
facilities of city hospitals will
be used for the practical phases
of the course.
The division will be under
the administrative direction of
the graduate school and the
curriculum will be for the pres
ent within the department Of
psychology of which Rev.
Thomas Werner Moore, O.SB.,
Ph.D., MD, is the head.
SEPARATE QUARTERS
The director Of nursing edu.
cation is Sister Olivia, O.S.B.,
R.N., MA. Separate quarters
on the campus will be devoted
to the needs Of the new divt.
sion, through which Catholic
University has become a men,
ber Of the Association of Col
legiate Schools of Nursing.
The courses will be open to
registered nurses who present
evidence Of having completed a
course in a nursing school Of
approved standards and the
completion Of a high school
course which meets the require
nents for university admit
;ance.
WIDE RANGE OF COURSES
Nurses who hold a bachelors
degree from a recognized col.
Lege will be accepted as candk
dates for the masters degree.
A wide range Of courses GOV.
ering various phases of nursing
education has been announced
and on every Friday at 5 p. m.
one Of a series of topics EN-.
bracing the outstanding prob
lens in professional nursing
will be dealt with hy a member
Of the faculty or by a special
lecturer. The degree to which
the regular course leads will be
that of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing Education.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
RECOVERY ACT.
COURSE IS DUE.

A special course on the ma
tional recovery act will be pre-
Sented by the National Uni
versity's School of Economics
and Government during t h e
forthcoming fall term.
DR.. Amos E. Taylor, assist
ant chief of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department of Com
merce, will give the course.
In announcing the novel
course last night, DR.. Charles
Pergler, dean of the Eco
nomics and Government School,
pointed out that National Uni
versity is one of the first in
stitutions of higher learning
to institute academic study of
the legislative act which is af-
fecting the entire nation.
While DR.. Taylor will deal
largely with the economic
phase of the national recovery
act, other phases of that legis-
lation will be discussed in vir-
tually every department of the
university in which the prob
lens created by the enforce
ment of it's various provisions
arise for study.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
College of Law Opens
38th Fall Term Sept. Is

Washington College Of Law
will enter its thirty-eighth fall
term September 18. Dean Grace
Hays Riley announces that reg
istrations are being received.
From the date of its founding
in February, 1896, there has
been a constantly increasing
enrolment and the gratifying
number of students successful
in passing the bar examina-
tions Of the District of Colum-
bia, and the different States
has placed the name of the
Washington College of Law
high among the educational in
stitutions of the District.
A day division was inaugu-
rated in 1929 and last June the
second day class was graduated.
At the same time a large and
brilliant evening division re-
ceived diplomas, and the hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

was conferred upon the guest
of honor and commencement
speaker, Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, in recognition Of her
rich contribution in the field
of social progress.
Although always co-educa-
tional, Washington College of
Law was founded primarily as
an institution where women
could receive training for the
legal profession. At present,
however, more than 70 per cent
of the student body is composed
Of men. DR.. Ellen Spencer Mus
Sey and Miss Emma Gillett,
themselves pioneers in the legal
world Of women, founded a
school of law February /, 1896.
Two years later the institution
was incorporated under its
present name. DR.. MuSsey at
present is vice president of the
board Of trustees and honorary
dean Of the college.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Government frequently at for
eign conferences in an ad-
visory and official capacity.
He was formerly solicitor of
the State Department, and
among his many affiliations at
present he is widely known as
president of the American So
ciety Of international Law and
secretary of the Carnegie En-
dowment for International
Peace.
Lectures on Procedure Be
fore International Tribunals
will be given also in the grad
uate course by Prof. Fred K.
Nielsen, former Solicitor of
the State Department.
In Administration of Grim
inal Justice, for seniors and
also graduate students, the lee
turer will be Justice Jesse C.
Adkins of the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court.
The law school at George
town, classified as a Grade A
institution, has both morning
and late afternoon depart
A special course in legal eth
les has been added for the
first-year class. This will be
given by Dean George E. Ham
ilton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
NATIONAL LAW
SCHOOL NEARS
ITS S65THYEAR
Marks Milestone Sept. rs;
Noted Jurists Will Serve
as Members of Faculty

The National University Law
School will begin its sixty
fifth year September Is when
an assembly of instructors and
students will be held in one
of the university's halls.
These opening assemblies
now are virtually traditional
at National and the program
for the event now is being
framed. 1t will include ad-
dresses by prominent members
of the faculty and will be pre-
sided over probably by DR..
Hayden johnson, chancellor of
the university.
HAS SPECIAL COURSES
Meanwhile, the course sched-
ule for the forthcoming fall
term has been completed. In
addition to the usual courses
which constitute preparation
for the bar examination, the
law school schedule in its
graduate department includes
history of law, patent law, COM
parative government and con-
stitutional law, admiralty, con-
stitutional history, citizenship
and English legal history.
The teaching staff for the
fall term will include five &C
tive jurists associated with
legal instruction. Associate
Justice Jennings Bailey, of the
D. C. Court of Appeals, will
teach admiralty law. Asso-
ciate Justice Charles Hatfield,
Of the U. S. Court of Customs
Appeals, will present the course
in agency.
BOOTH ON FACULTY
Associate Justice Peyton
Gordon will conduct the
course in bankruptcy. Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth, of
the U. S. Court of Claims,
will present the course in the
elements of jurisprudence.
In its law instruction, Ma
tional University uses the text
and illustrative case methods.
The text contains a discussion
Of principles, and the cases il
lustrate their application. Be-
sides the lecture hall work,
the law study is promoted by
maintenance of moot courts
and by study visits to actual
courts located in the District
of Columbia.
The classes are arranged SO
that employed men and women
may pursue their legal studies
without interference with the
livelihood = earning schedule
Glasses are held in the late
afternoon and evening hours
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
6, v. j. ADDS
THREE MORE
PROFESSORS
Registration Set Sept. 18
And 19; Glasses to Open
On the Following Day

VII lIIC OllOWlIIS LAY
With $50 faculty members,
and some 1000 students from
every State in the Union and
many foreign countries, return
ing to its classrooms, the
George Washington University
will open it's one hundred and
thirteenth year on Wednesday.
September 20.
Registration will take place
on Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember 18 and 10, for the
junior college. the senior
(Columbia) college, the grad
uate council, and the profes-
sional schools of medicine, law,
pharmacy, engineering, educa-
tion, government, library sci
ence and fine arts.
20 APPOINTMENTS
Twenty new appointments to
the faculty have been made for
the coming year, and programs
have been expanded in a num-
ber of the departments of in
struction.
The new appointees include
three of professional rank, two
lecturers, ten instructors, three
associates, and two teaching
fellows.
Outstanding faculty appoint
ments are those of DR.. Edward
Bright Vedder, former director
Of the Army Medical School, as
professor of experimental medi-
cine and executive officer Of
the department of pathology
and experimental medicine;
DR.. William John Cooper,
former United States Commis"
sioner of Education, as profes-
sor of education, and DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams, director
of research Of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, as pro-
fessorial lecturer in English.
DR.. Vedder is an eminent
pathologist and the author OF
numerous medical books and
papers. His contributions to
medical science have been rec
ognized with the honorary de-
gree of doctor of science, con-
ferred by the University Of
Rochester.
ROCHESTER GRADUATE
A graduate of the University
of Rochester, the University Of
Pennsylvania, and the Army
Medical School, DR.. Vedder has
served in the Army Medical
Corps since 1903 at various sta
tions in the United States and
foreign possessions.
DR.. Cooper, who joins the
faculty of the School of Edu-
cation, has acquired national
reputation in the field Of edu-
cational administration. He
was United States Commits
sioner of Education from 1929
to 1888. Previously he served
as State superintendent Of pub
lie instruction and State di-
rector of education in Califor-
mia. He has had wide ex-
perience as a public school
superintendent a nd teacher,
and has taught at Fresno State
Teachers College, the Univer-
sity of California, and Johns
Hopkins University.
LEADING AUTHORITY
DR.. Adams is the foremost
authority on Shakespeare and
the Elizabethan dra m a in
America today. A member OF
the faculty of Cornell Univer-
sity from 1905 until 1881, when
he came to the Folger Library,
he has devoted a lifetime OF
study to this field.
Among the many works which
he has published are "The
Dramatic Records Of Sir Henry
Herbert, Master of the ReVels,"
"Life of William Shakespeare"
&C hief Pre- Shakespearean
Dramas" and "An Allusion-
Book to Ben johnson"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
The Modern Method

''Don't sell the old homestead,
grandfather. I'll turn the old dump
into a hot-dog stand"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
"THEY MADE ME"

IF THERE is any one thing more
to be Merlin and have the power to
change children into other forms and
persons, 1t is the cry. HE made me do
it," The instant a child says that. he
betrays his weakness, that pitiful
weakness that makes him tool for
all who care to use him.
1t is useless to scOld and fume about
1t. He says that because he Is that
kind of child. We have to seek for
some magic that will turn him into the
other sort of child; the one who says.
mot me. You can't fool me. Go
chase yourself"
am always heartened when a
child's mischief or mistakes are posi-
tive. When ne says, II did that.
wanted to see what Old Man Willis
would say if put brick through his
garage window. Anyway, he's too gay.
Calling US names and telling our ia
theirs on us all the time"
I don't feel discouraged even when
the offense is worse than that. When
Roland ran away and hitch hiked for
week and then wired home, "Send
me ticket. I'm tired hiking. got a
sore foot" He got the ticket and a
calm reception. His Jaw, was tired
of hearing her telling me | was left
back because didn't know this or
| didn't know that. Sure / remem-
bered my mother, but | was coming
back. | knew | had no right to use
the money for the groceries for myself,
but needed some, and so l just took
it along"
can manage all that because 1t Is
direct and positive. There was some
thought behind it. But when he says,
Il was coming home and met him
and he says to me, You gotta come
along. I'm going to beat il on the
freight tonight | said didn't want
to go but he made me-" feel sick.
know. | have to get out the magic
wand and the incantations and the
blue powder and make a magic that
will change this child into real one
with mind and purpose and will.
First, call In the chile specialist,
and | give him list of things which
he is to investigate thoroughly. This
child must have in him somewhere
something of strength on which we
can build.
Then | want to feed him right. |
want something of the quality of the
mothering earth to go from them to
hin.
Next, want him to live with peo-
pl who are close to what / want him
to be. Goodness is catching. Man
ners and morals are infectious. You
can do lot TO change the negative
child into positive one If ycu work
hard at the job and have lot of
faith in him and in yourself. Faith
goes Before work always.
e. Bell syndicate.-WNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Naturally

STUDENT hear Brown got 95 in
astronomy.
Professor-Yes, he's our star gazer.
Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
OUR
CHILDREN
e
DON'T LAUGH
By ANGELO PATRl

children take themselves and
~ their ways seriously. A lot OF
Thought and effort 20 into their work
and play. The results of their efforts
look good to them. The iOpsided box.
the, crooked sheet of paper, the primi-
tive sketches are perfect In their eyes.
When you point to them with the fin
ger OF scorn. when you laugh at them,
yoD hurt the creator of these works to
the heart. fIe put all he had into
them and you poke fun at it.
All artists, all craftsmen. work to
their vision. Before ever a tool
touches the material the idea Is COM
plete. The worker sees only that VI
sion. Not until his hands are lifted and
the work set apart does he realize the
span that lies between his vision and
his work. Gradually as his fervor
cools the realization of imperfection
dawns upon him. Another vision is
, EOrn and another work Is started. 1t
will be started If his spirit Is not
crushed. 1t will not be started If ridi-
Guile kills the creative spirit.
Teachers and parents often fail to
get this point of view which is the
child's very own. To the teacher ev-
cry error stands out like sore thumb.
Parents feel the efforts of their chill
dren seenly. They struggle along and
suffer with them. 1t Ia to hide their
anxiety and their pain that they so
often belittle child's effort
Don't do that. Appreciate the work
of the child's mind and hand. Go be-
hind the clumsy effort to the vision
the child cherished. So long as his
work is sincere it is good. You can
say SO safely. So long as the child
cherishes his vision and struggles to
attain It he can be encouraged and
praised Screen his unseasoned spirit
from biting sarcasm and the bitterness
Of ridicnle. 1t is cruel to wound a
child through his work.
This Is true of very little children
as well as older ones. When child
tries to tel story and falters. using
the wrong words. failing to catch his
own idea firmly enough to express 1t
clearly. it isn't funny. 1t is as grea.
q disappointment to him as bad in
.vestInent is for you and you know how
you welcome the sarcasms of your
friends on that point.
Unless you can stand, beside the
child. unless you can see what he sees
and feel as he feels. unless you can
understand his impulse and appreci-
ate his effort to create and to express,
you cannot help him. Then at least
you need not hurt him. Laughter can
be as cruel as a blow and as kind as
a careSs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
oBEDIENT

The doctor smilingly entered the
room where his female patient was
reclining in a chair.
"Ah," he murmured. II see you are
looking very much better today"
"Yes, DOCTOR" the patient said. 81
have very carefully followed the in
structions on that bottle of medicine
you gave me-"
"I.et me see, now said the doc
tor thoughtfully. what were they?'
Keep the bottle well corked."
came the reply.-Somerset (Eng.)
Standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
ENTHUSIASTIC

1t was a wretched play. Long be-
fore the interval the audience began
to boo and hiss. But there was one
man who clapped his hands vigor-
ously.
Il say" said the man next to him..
you've got nerve to applaud this
shocking play. What can you see
in it?"
The man smiled.
Its not the play I'm applauding,"
he replied heartily, Its the Kissing"
London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Maybe ON WIS

A board was testing the mentality
of a negro.
DO you ever hear voices without
being able to tell who is speaking or
where the sound comes from?'
"Yessuh," answered the negro.
Sand when does this occur?'
cover the radio"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Alarm Clock

Alarm Clock
Happy Father-My dear, think it
must be time to get up-baby has
fallen asleep-Frankfurt Frankfurter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

AtSdts
2-Songs sung at Christmas
3-To make mistake
5-Preposition
"a cluster of flowers on one stem
IA proposition
Equality of values
"a merchant
10-A high explosive (abbr.)
12-An implement for cleaning nooe
IAN epoch ~
15-A lyric poem
17-Veneration
1S-Small punches
19-Right-angled addition to house
20-Prefix meaning not
ga young dog
24-Song
.27-Prevailing style
ga poem set to music
3O--A childs favorite candy
S2-A sticky substance
34-A closed car
35-A kind of food
37-A small house
39-The Badger state (abbr)
40-An affirmative
41-A laborious drudge
46-A large water fowl
49-A plant of India used for seat
work
50--A unit
51-A tattered cloth
53-Person of European descent
born in a colony
54-Succeeded
55-Anger
56-Which person
5S-Western state (abbr.)
59-Allow
6O-To cook in grease
61-A prefix meaning three
63-Born
65-A tavern
67-Sick
6s--Place where mail Is received
(abbr)
70-New England state (abbr.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

HoriZonldl.
Frozen water
Z fancy eating rooster
8-Liquid measures (abbr.)
11-Part of the human body
ia color
14-Organ of hearing
16-Not wide
19-Something to be done
21-A number
z2-One of minute elevations of the
skin
25-Female of fallow deer
ga small mischievous spirit
2S-Pertaining to duke
29-100 years (abbr.)
31-Juice of trees
33-To work steadily
34-A means of travel
36-Exclamation of surprise
3S-Perceived
40-A little way off
41-Note of musical scale
42-A Towering house plant
43-Neither on one side nor the
IA linear measure (abbr)
45-A possessive pronoun
47-A spring of mineral water
4S-A Southern state (abbr.)
49-Fish spawn
51-Contraction of over
Sand so forth (abbr.)
54-Pale
l65-Relative by marriage
57-Part of a circle
59-A small plot of ground
60-Merchandise shipped
62-An infinite space of time
64-The whole thing
GA yellow and black song bird
68-One out of many
69-Established value
71-Central state (abbr.)
TIA girls name
TIA spring medicine
TIA meadow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Ouch!

Spinster-Wh don't you get mar
ried, Mr.. Oldbach?
Oldbach-Why marry woman
when 1 can buy a parrot for So?
Spinster-Yes, that shows once
more how the men have the adj
vantage of us women. We can't buy
any kind of bear for less than $500.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Almost Human

"An old fowl was recently discov-
cred to have two hearts. News
Item.
Sounds like the bridge partner
had last week.-Smith's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
A Golfers Wife

Mrs.-You're going to drive me out
of my mind!
Mr.-That amt no drive, my dear ;
that's a putt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Poor Management

Agitated Stockholder-Great heav-
ems! Why haven't you declared the
regular quarterly dividend?
Director-We couldn't borrow the
money.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
THAT'S THE eff"

Gould you fall in love with a
poor MANI"
II could if 1 didn't know he was
poor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
FORMAL APPROVAL
OF LOYOLA MENTOR
BY BOARD EXPECTED
Former Minnesota Grid Star Az.
parent Successor to
Amos A. Stage
WAS STAR FROM 1911. 1918
NeWshaWks Unable to Reach
'shag' At Baton Rouge
For Comment

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(R)-Clark Daniel
(Shag) Shaughnessy, former Minne-
sofa grid star and now coach at 10y.
ola of New Orleans, Thursday was
recommended as the man to pick up
where Amos Alonzo Stage left off on
the University Of Chicago football
field.
Shaughnessy's appointment as grid
iron coach on Chicago,s midway need
ed only the approval OF the univer-
s!ty's board of trustees at its meeting
Thursday afternoon.
While not mandatory, the trustees
were expected to follow the recon-
mendation of Thomas Nelson Metcalf,
new athletic director, that Shaugh-
messy Is the best man on the long list
of applicants for the job which the
70-year-old Stagg was forced to re-
linquish.
Shaughnessy, who starred as tackle,
end and fullback at Minnesota from
1911 to 1913, becomes head man TO.
the Maroons, who for Al years were
sent into the gridiron wars by Stage.
SHAUGHNESSY IN LOUISIANA
New Orleans, Feb. 9.-(R)-Clark
Shaughnessy, Loyola University coach
who was selected as football coach at
the University Of Chicago, is In Baton
Rouge, La, and could not be reached
early Thursday for comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
CLARK SHAUCHNESSY RECOMMENDED FOR CHICAGO COACH
moriarty Will Con tinue as Umpire
Official Who Fought With CHI
sox Reappointed to Cross
Predictions

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(P)-George Mori-
arty, the original imam who wouldn't
ole on third base," has fooled the
world again.
Ever since Big George forgot his
poetry and official dignity long
enough to fight it out with the Man.
ager Lew Fonseca and three White
Sox players at Cleveland last Me-
mortal day, the tip has been out that
he would be among the missing from
the 1888 American League umpires'
staff. Instead, Richard Nallin and
william Guthrie were released. George
sticks on the Job.
One Of the real romanticists OF
modern day baseball, Moriarty calmly
absorbed his punishment-an official
reprimand and suspension-for that
fight and set about to win back into
the hearts Of the American League
club owners. His poetry and baseball
gospel speeches became SO good that
President Will Harridge finally hired
him to make a wide winter-tour OF
the country, similar to the kind he
used to make over a Lyceum circuit,
to say some good words about the ma
tional pastime.
Those Club owners opposed to him
at the close OF the 1892 season came
to his support for reappointment as
an umpire although they insisted on
new blood" within the umpiring
ranks for 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09

Blond Boston Puncher and Ven.
ethan condoIier Are After
Championship

New York, Feb. 9.-(R-A heavy
weight fight that has more angles
than a moderniStic bookcase Is on the
cards for Madison Square Garden
Friday.
The principals are Primo Camera,
the giant gondolier of Venice who is
right down in fighting trim and
weighing $50 pounds, and Ernie
Schaaf, the big blond puncher from
Boston.
The bout, scheduled for Is rounds,
IS aimed at finding a challenger for
Jack Sharkey's heavyweight cham
pionship for a big outdoor bout next
summer. If Schaaf wins and the plan
is carried out, the fans may be treat
ed to the interesting spectacle Of see
ing a boxer fight his own manager
Sharkey owns half Of Schaaf,s con-
tract and occasionally acts as his ad-
visor during bouts.
Sharkey has said at least once that
he never will fight Schaaf under any
conditions. Further reports have 1t
that if Ernie wins he will be taken
over by new management corps.
Other reports say the Garden has no
intention Of staging a heavyweight
title scrap next summer anyway.
Johnny Buckley, who manages the
other half Of Schaaf, says what of
it." intimating that the cash for the
current battle Is what counts.
Schaaf maintains he will win by q
knockout, although even Sharkey was
unable to do that. The current odds
favor the BoStonian, 8-5.
Camera proved himself q tough
customer wednesday, however, when
he fractured the left arm Of Negro
sparring partner. Lew Flowers, while
going through his training maneuvers.