davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
District National Guard

mobilization OF units; writing actual
orders for mobilization; preparation OF
| training schedules for six weeks period;
organization of United States Army.
Second period. movements of regi-
ment. orders for the movement of
troops by rail. water and bus; discus
| sion OF orders and regulations govern
| ing movement of units.
Third period engineer combat opera
tiOnS, duties Of engineers in advancing,
| attack, river crossings, defense and
| withdrawal.
Fourth period organization Of ground,
define organization of ground and cite
| principles; battalion center of resist
ence; principles of machine gun loca-
| tions; details for the preparation of OBJ
stacles; calculation Of fire power.
| The Staff School dates have been
fixed as follows: october 20, November
3 and IT; December l. Is and 90: Janu-
ary IL and 26; February 9 and %;
March 9 and %; April 6 and 90; May
4 and 18; June l, IS and 30; July 13.
The Line officers School dates are as
! follows: october l3 and 27; November
! 10 and "a December and %; Janu-
ary and 19; February 2 and Is:
March 2, is and 30: April 13 and 81:
| May II and 25; June 8 and %; July 6.
Upon the recommendation of the
commander of the Medical Department
Detachment, l2lst Engineers. the fol-
/ lowing promotions have been ordered in
/ that organization: Sergt. George P
Delaney to be staff sergeant; Pvt, first
class, Wilbur F. Miller to be sergeant.
Orders have been issued by Brigade
Headquarters for Battery A, 26oth
Coast Artillery. to furnish flood light
projection for the parade scheduled for
the evening of October 81. Two search
lights Will be used. The light is TO be
furnished in accordance with detailed
instructions TO be furnished later.
The appointment of First Lieut..
Samuel r. Taggart. Medical Depart
ment Detachment, 260th Coast Artil-
lery, as a captain in the Medical Corps,
has been announced by Brigade Head
quarters. He has been assigned to the
same unit for duty
At the same time Brigade Headquar-
terS also announced the appointment Of
First Lieut.. John r. Mcintyre of the
260th Coast Artillery Medical Detach-
ment as captain in the Dental Corps.
He also was assigned to the artillery
unit in that rank.
PVL CnaIleS T.. H0uSer, Battery Z,
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
! honorably discharged to enable him to
| enlist in the United States Marine
Corps.
! PVtS. Marvin Beers and Clinton c.
/ Trautner. both of the Headquarters De-
tachment, Special Troops, 29th Division,
and Pvt. Ralph K. Meade, Company F,
l2lst Engineers, have been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account of re-
moval from the city
Pvt Gabriel Fox has been ordered
transferred from the'reServe to the &C.
tive list of Battery B, 260th Coast Ar
| tillery.
Pvt. Harry T. Richardson, Company
/ F, 121st Engineers. has been ordered
| honorably discharged 10 enable him to
enlist in the United States Army.
The following have been ordered
/ transferred from the reserve to the ac-
tive list Of Battery c, 260th Coast Ar
tillery:
] Pvts John w Bingham. Irving w.
Binnix, John z. Boyd, Howard n. Car
] ter and William n. Cook.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers. met at the Am
bassador Hotel, October 13, with the
president. Mrs. Joseph Phillips. in the
chair. After election Of officers. Mrs.
Joseph Phillips and Mrs. j. Jerome
Lightfoot. the new incoming president
for the next year. and both Of whom
attended the national biennial conven-
ton Of the organization at Indianapolis,
spoke.
Word has been received that the new
president of the national body. Mrs. w.
E. Ochiltree of Connersville, Ind. will
be in Washington October 81. and has
accepted an invitation to take charge
of the installation ceremony on that
date. The officers to be installed are:
Mrs. May D. Lightfoot president; Mrs.
Clara L. DOGGY, first vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Tucker, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, third vice
president; Mrs. Matilda Stevens, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Permilla F. Carll
recording secretary; Mrs. F1orrie Barr.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary
Simmons, treasurer; Mrs Julia e
Bromley. chaplain, and Mrs. Roscoe L.
Oatley, historian.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
American WOmen's
Legion

The Leonard Wood Unit, American
Women's Legion, met at the Willard
Hotel, October 13, with Mrs. Egbert
E. Corwin, president, presiding
The meeting was opened with the
reading of The Americans Creed" and
the lead of pledge of allegiance to the
flag by the unit Americanism officer.
Mrs. Lillian K. Urban, Americanism
officer, presented as her gift to the
unit, q framed photograph of Gen.
Leonard Wood, in whose honor the unit
is named
DR.. william Thornwall Davis. mill
tary associate and personal friend of
Gen. Leonard Wood, was the guest
speaker for the evening. He gave an
interesting talk regarding the general.
both from a military and a personal
standpoint.
Maj. Charles Demonet introduced
Lieut.. Byron White who presented to
the unit, for its historical records, a
photostatic copy of a letter received by
hirp from Gen. Wood. Miss Sally Bal
bach, soprano, with violin accompanist,
sang. The historian, Mrs. Ada Riley.
read the history of the unit as COM
piled by her to date. The meeting
closed with prayer by the chaplain,
Mrs. Bartha A. Yoder Werthner.
There were several applications for
membership.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Gold Star Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
of American Gold Star Mothers met
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hamil-
ton. the president, Mrs Mary K. Kill
leen. occupying the chair. Mrs Carrie
]. Searl played a military march while
the colors were being advanced. Mrs.
c. L. Hood, delegate to the anti-crime
convention. made her report.
An invitation from the Americana
zation School Association to join with
it in a meeting OF tribute to the
late Judge Walter l. Mccoy and Mrs.
Kate Philb-ook Mccoy. his wife. was
accepted This meeting. which is
scheduled for some time in November.
will be attended BY representatives
from every organization in which Judge
or Mrs Mccoy held membership. A
memorial, probably in the nature of a
scholarship, is contemplated.
Mrs. Hood was named to contact the
officers Of the American Legion in an
effort to have lost and disfigured mark
ers for the memorial trees on Sixteenth
street replaced before Armistice day.
man of committee in charge Of placing
"a flag and poppy at the foot Of each
Of these trees on Armistice day.
Mrs. Olive Carpenter was appointed
acting color bearer in the place Of
Mrs. Della Barber. who will be out
of the city during the Winter.
Mrs. Edna Boardman, chairman OF
Ways and Means, reported plans for a
'cootie party" to be given at the New
Colonial Hotel, the home Of Mrs. r. E.
Jacobs, who is assisting Mrs. Board
man on this committee.
Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, president, is
arranging for a Christmas party. at
which the officers of kindred organiZa-
tions will be honored guests, The Or
ganization will also sponsor dance
to be given at the Hamilton just after
New Year. Mrs. E. M H. Guedry was
delegated to prepare the Mccoy tribute
from this organization.
The welfare work of this chapter is
taken care Of by the Gold Star Seth
Parker Club, which meets on the first
Sunday evening of each month. The
next meeting will be November 5 at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Nash, 1923 R
street. The next regular meeting Of
this chapter is November 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
". G.. T. U. News

Capitol Hill Union elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. J. L. Blk
Ter; vice president. Miss Anna Tilton:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. p.
Church; recording secretary, Mrs. L. M.
Muffley. and treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Ferns
ner framed autographed picture OF
Frances E Willard. gift from Miss
Florence Harries, was presented by MISS
Anna Hughes.
Southeast Union met Tuesday evening
at District headquarters. The devotional
was conducted by Mrs. Laura Penn,
evangelistit director. OfhcerS elected
we're: President. Mrs William Laroche;
vice president. Mrs. Charles Harris; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. fanny NC
Fall; recording secretary. Clara Bly,
stone, and treasurer, Mrs. Emma knauo.
Cleveland Park Union will meet Oc-
tober % at 2 O'Clock at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. c. Mulquin. 2901 Connecticut
avenue. The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. J. M. Nickles. Mrs. H. B. Brooks
will be Mrs. E. c. Stanton, District
director international relations.
Kalorama Heights Union met at
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church October II. Election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mrs. E.
L. Newburgh; first vice president, Mrs
John C. Palmer; recording secretary,
Mrs. William Douden; treasurer, Mrs.
William Ross. and corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs Martha Wells Adams. Mrs.
David Lum was guest speaker. The de-
votional director. Mrs. H. ]. Finley, In
vited members to meet at her home,
22OO Nineteenth street. for the meeting
at 2 pm. November 9.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the District of Columbia De-
partment of theSD. A. V. last Wednes-
day night action was taken to hold a
banquet following the department con-
vention, which will be held in January
Comdr. Herbert C. Church of the Ace
Rasmussen Chapter was named as
chairman of the Convention Committee
and other chapter commanders are to
serve as the other members Of the COM
mittee.
A committee was also appointed to
meet with the officials of the Com
munity Chest and other member
agencies to discuss the consolidation OF
the various agencies of the Chest.
Federal Chapter will sponsor a bene-
flt dance at the Arlington Hotel on
Halloween night. All D. A. v. mem
bers and their friends are invited tc
attend. Costumes not compulsory.
The next regular meeting Of this
chapter is November and will be held
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club at Eleventh and L streets.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Marine Corps Reserves

While the line units, rifle, machine
gun, signal and transport companies OF
the 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade are
having their officers and non-commis-
stoned officers attend regular classes OF
instruction at brigade headquarters in
conjunction with the Marine Corps
Schools, the brigade medical troops, un-
der Lieut.. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, are
also preparing for more advanced field
conditions for next years camp.
With the 9Th Brigade making prog
ress in preparation and study and win
ming letters of commendation from the
major general commandant plus the
highest sort of praise from the Board
of Observers, it is a significant fact and
one of which all in the brigade are very
proud that its medical troops were espe-
cially mentioned not only in the report
of the Board of Observers, but also In
the report of Brig. Gen. James C.
Breckenridge, who accompanied the
brigade on its hike this year through
Southern Maryland under field condi-
tionS.
The medical detachment made the
entire hike, operated march collecting
posts and as soon as the brigade made
camp administered to the needs OF the
entire personnel of the brigade.
During the Winter months in addi-
ton to attending classes in military
medical subjects, the medical detach-
ment regularly conducts recruiting
nights for physical examinations of ap-
plicants for enlistment and enlisted ap'
plicants for commissioned grades.
In addition to Lieut.. Comdr. KnoWl'
ton, an overseas veteran. who has been
the brigade's senior medical officer since
its inception in 1929, the brigade medi-
cal officers are as follows Assistant
brigade surgeon, Lieut.. w. L. Schafer
an overseas veteran and now the health
officer in Alexandria, Va: Lieut.. (Juniol
Grade) Howard H. Strine, battalion
surgeon for Is. Battalion; Lieut.. (Junior
Grade Philip A. Caulfleld, battalion
surgeon of the I'd Battalion; Lieut.
(Junior Grade) A. Victor Carcell, denta
surgeon. another overseas veteran. ar1c
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Lester M. Lucas
dental surgeon.
The above named officers constitute
the staff instructors of the l933-l93A
Hospital Corpsmen School plus officer:
of the Medical Corps of the United
States Navy. who are stationed in OF
about Washington.
An intensive year Is planned for this
training season with classes in flrst-aid
minor surgery and bandaging. materia
medica and pharmacy, treatment OF wal
injuries, warfare gases, care OF the SlcH
and wounded mapmaking and military
hygiene and sanitation.
An event of interest is planned by the
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Army and Navy News

Army.
Lieut.. Col. Edgar c. Jones, Medical
Corps, who has been on duty at the
port Of embarkation, Brooklyn, N, Y,
will assume new duty on February 1
| in the office of the surgeon general OF
the Army. Maj. Jarrett M. Huddleston
now on Reserve duty in the 5th Corps
Area, will assume November duty at
George Washington University with the
First Lieut. W. P. Corderman. S. C.
has been detailed to pursue a course
of instruction in advanced Russian at
the Department of Agriculture.
Twenty three candidates underwent
last week the competitive examination
for appointment as first lieutenant In
the Corps Of ChaplainS OF the Regular
Army. The examination was held for
the purpose Of filling the four existing
I vacancies in that corps, the authorized
strength Of which is 125 chaplains.
A meeting of Medical Department
+, officers residing in Washington anc
vicinity will be held tomorrow at the
Army Medical Center at pm. The
surgeon general of the Army, Maj. Gen
Robert u Patterson, who returned tc
Washington this week from an inspec-
ton of Medical Department activities
,, in the Middle West, will speak on i'm
portant current activities of the Med
| ical Department. Commissioned Of
flCers factiVe, Reserve and retired) anC
physicians of the Medical Department,
! of the Army, Navy. Public Health
Service and Veterans Administration
residing in Washington and vicinity
are cordially invited to be present. Re-
serve officers of the District who attend
| this meeting and who register in the
book provided for the purpose will bt
credited with hours toward the zoe
hours required for reappointment.
Navy.
OF the naval construction now or
| the ways only one unit is scheduled
to be completed this year, and reports
indicate possible delay in the compile
ton OF this vessel She is the new
submarine U. S. S. Cuttlefsh, which 1.
being built at private yard. Hel
| probable date of completion was listed
| as December 20, 1888. but the proba-
bilitieS are that she will not be ready
until after the first of the year.
| During 1884 thirteen naval units are
| scheduled to be completed, This con-
Struction consists of the modernizatior
of the battleship Idaho and the COM
! pletion of the new aircraft carrier the
| U. S. S. Ranger five heavy cruisers
the New Orleans. Astoria. Minneapo-
| lis. Tuscaloosa and San Francisco, the
submarine Cachalot and five destroy
ers. the Farragut Dewey, Hull, Mac
| Donough and the Worden.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

brigade medical troops for the night Of
November 81. when the first annual tur-
key shoot will be held in the Brigade
Armory on John Marshall place. Prizes
will be large turkeys and the Marine
Reservists will have an opportunity to
demonstrate their ability In musketry at
this time.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Bow Cooks Barred.

So large a number Of boys had ap-
Piled for the cooking course in one Of
Philadelphia's public schools that the
board was obliged to refuse permission
to them About an equal number OF
girls had applied for the shop course
and they also were refused enrolment,
the board taking the stand that 1t
would eventually upset the prescribed
curriculum for each sex.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

follows: Col. z. p. Riggs, Field Artillery
Reserve is relieved from assignment to
the 315th Field Artillery; Capt. Henry
R. st. Cyr, Infantry Reserve. is assigned
to 1,301st Service Unit; Second Lieut..
Albert L. Ely. jr., Ordnance Reserve, is
assigned to the 62d Cavalry Division,
while Second Lieut.. Norman L. Barr,
Air Reserve, is assigned to the 4O9th At
tack Squadron.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

the president, Mrs. c. A Swami Sin
clair, presiding. The national organlz-
ing secretary reported that the ruling
of the board that all new societies were
to select names pertaining to the War
foI Independence was being complied
with.
The registrar. Mrs. William Wagner,
presented the names of the new men,
bers to be accepted. The State conven-
tions of New York and West Virginia.
which we're visited by the national
president and other officers, were re-
norted BY MIS- Wagner.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Students Are Raided.

During a raid by the Manila. p. l.,
vice squad on the University of Santo
Tomas. 10 students were arrested while
shaking dice in room In the institu-
ton
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Queen Gets Diamond.

South Africa's diamond industry pre-
sented the Queen with round dia-'
mond weighing 1923 carats when the
King opened the new South Africa
House in London.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: Victory Post, Odd
Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street,
8 pm; Stuart Walcott Post. 1908
Fourteenth street, 8 pm, installa-
tion of officers; Second Division
Post. Cairo Hotel. 8 pm
Wednesday: Henry c. Spen-
gler Post, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. pm.
Thursday: Department Execu-
tive Committee, Board Room, Dis.
trict Building. pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MARY of Scotland"

MARY of Scotland"
TN connection with appearance of
Helen Hayes and a notable Theater
Guild cast in Maxwell Anderson S
/ Mary of Scotland" the week of
October %, the Public Library calls
attention to the following books, new
and old. which have the tragic queen"
for their central figure.
Recent Works.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Upon the recommendation of the
commander Of the Medical Department
Detachment, l2lst Engineers, the fol-
lowing promotions have been ordered in
that organization: Sergt. George P.
Delaney to be staff sergeant; Pvt. first
class, Wilbur F. Miller to be sergeant.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Pvt Charles z. HOuSer, Battery E,
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged to enable him to
enlist in the United States Marine
COrps.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to the ac-
tive list Of Battery c, 260th Coast Ar
tillery:
Pvts. John w Bingham. Irving w.
Binnix, John z. Boyd, Howard n. Car
ter and William n. Cook
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Pvt. Harry T. Richardson, Company
F, 121st Engineers. has been ordered
honorably discharged TO enable him to
enlist in the United States Army.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
RandIe Hign,and1-Orr.

At the meeting Oct ber ~ Mrs .. >:
was elected secretary. It was decided
that afternoon meetings hereafter are
MI Adelbert Lee spoke on the Re.
lation of the School to the Community
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Pvts. Marvin Beers and Clinton c.
Trautner. both of the Headquarters De-
tachment, Special Troops, 29th Division,
and Pvt. Ralph K. Meade, Company F,
l2lst Engineers, have been ordered hon.
orably discharged on account of re-
mOVal from the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
RECOGNITION OF UNION BARS END
 OF THE STRIKE

Peabody, Mass, April IS. (UP)- The question of recognition of the National Shoe and Leather Work chief obstacle to-day to settlement of strike of 6,J00 leather work CTS in Peabody. Lynn, Salem. and DanVCra.
 Though g manufacturers sub mitted an acceptable new wage scale to the state board Of arbitra- ton, the strikers refused to end the three week old protest unless the union wax recognized. Other wise, their leaders maintained wages would be cut again in d short time.
 The home of Mayor J. Leo Su!- livan was guard, q after he refused to issue q permit for q strike par adc yesterday. Last night the mayor made a statement in which he said the whole city will be in hook" unless the leather factories resumed business.
 Five men and youths were ar- rested on assorted charges in de- monstrations at the factories and in Peabody Square. Automobiles carrying strikcbrcakers from sev- eral factories were stoned. Bail for release of Leonard J. Green of Lawrence, who was arrested on charges Of melting to riot and dis turbing the peace, was furnished by Alfred Baker Lewis of Boston, socialist candidate for governor in the last election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
SOCIETY LEADER IN FAIRFIELD
 IS ARRESTED
Mrs Henry A. Bishop Is Accused of Issuing Two Fraudulent Checks and Cashing Them

Bridgeport. Conn, April ls-U. PD-Mrs Henry A. Bishop. Jr, prominent Fairfield society leader, was arrested to-day on charges of allegedly issuing two fraudulent checks and was released in $500 bonds for city court hearing April 25.
 Mrs Bishop. the daughter of Samuel Weed. Norwaik banker. was said by police 10 have cashed checks for S12 and $10 which bore the sigma lures of Edith M. Bishop and D. M. Bishop. both Of whom, authorities claimed, were nOn-ex- i3tent. She was arrested at her home by Fairfield police at the re- cue2t of local authorities. She is the daug hter-iDlaw of Genera! Henry A. Bishop Of this city, a di- rector of the New Haven road and Western Union Telegraph Com pany. Henry A. Bishop. Jr, was the former husband of Gloria Gould, q dancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
ALIENS BANNED
 AS TEACHERS IN
 BOSTON SCHOOLS

Boston. April IS - 'UpD - Alien teachers have been banned from Boston's schools. Under reg ulation voted unanimously by the school committee last night, TO one of foreign birth shall in the future be appointed permanently or tenn porarily 10 teaching post in Bos- ton unless he or she:
 I--iIas become an American citizen.
 Gan give evidence Of having taken out first papers.
 "-Is a student or graduate Of Teachers College under the age of 2l who intends to become a citizen on reaching the required age.
 Discussing the ban, School Sup. crintcndcnt Patrick T. Campbell observed that the picture of the forcign-born teacher Is not Il hap Dy one, because they arc not used to handling American children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
RETURN OF CASE TO CITY COURT ORDERED
JUDGE WEBSTER THAYER IS VERY
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Suffered Shock in Boston He Was Presiding Judge at SaccO and Vanzetti Trial

Boston, April 18.-UP)-Judge Webster Thayer, 75, who presided at the world-famous Sacco-Van- zetti murder trial q dozen years ago. lis desperately i'll and not ex- pected to recover"
 In making this report this morn ing, the attending physician, Dr A. Everett Austin, declared that the jurist's condition was so grave that it would be unwise to transfer him from the University club, where he suffered q shock Friday, to a hos pital. The doctor said Judge Thay- CT had suffered a cerebral embol- ism. Mrs Thayer was at the bed side.
 Also with the patient were his son and daughter-in-law MT and Mrs II. W. Thayer and bodyguard who was assigned 10 the judge after the bombing of his home several months ago. As further precaution. uniformed policeman was stationed at the elevator shaft. Day and night nurses were attend ing the judge.
 The judge, member Of the superior court bench since 1917, presided over session of Suffolk superior court Thursday.
 Last September Judge Thayer's Worcester home was wrecked by bomb attributed to sympathiZers or Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo van zetti, communists convicted of double murder In 1920 and execut- ed in 1927 after q long fight 10 escape the electric chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
TENNIS PLAYERS
 SELECTED FOR
 MEXICAN GAMES
Allison, Lott, Sutter and Van Ryn Will Represent U. $. in the First Round of the Contest

New York. April 1S- UP)- Wilmer Allison, George M Lott, Clifford Sutter and Johnny Van Ryn today were selected to repre- sent the United States in the first round of the Davis cup tennis competition against Mexico.
 The selection was announced by Bernon Prentice. chairman of the cup selection committee, who said that while no definite decision had been reached 1t was expected that Allison and Sutter would play singles with Lott and Van Ryn forming the doubles team.
 Prentice said that he expected Lott. Sutter and Van Ryn to leave White Sulphur Springs, West Va, April 24, and to arrive in Mexico City, April 27. Allison will join them at Houston.
 Allison, Van Ryn and Lott are veterans of Davis cup play. Sutter, q New Orleans boy, gained the No. 2 ranking position last year by reachine the semifinals of the nationals at Forest Hills.