davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Law College EnrolIs.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law

h hoII11NO TON OOIIILJb OT LAW
w is receiving registrations for the
next semester. which begins jan
uary 80. A schedule for freshmen has
been arranged, with view to enrolling
students this semester and continuing
the work with the regular program next
Fall or by attendance at Summer school.
The regular schedule Of classes for
the first semester will continue until
next Monday, when examinations will
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PLAN JOBLESS AID
Last of Card Party Series Will Bc
Held at Riverdale January 16.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md. January THE
last of a series of three card parties for
the unemployment fund of the town will
be held the evening of January 16, in
the school auditorium, under the chair
manship of Mrs. E. Salisbury.
The two parties have netted 500 to
the fund and work has begun on the
school grounds under the leadership of
Mayor w. A. Carson, head of the COM
mittee
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Anpointed to Howard.

DR. ALONZO DE CRATE SMITH
~ of New York City has been ap-
pointed associate professor of
pediatrics on the faculty of the School
of Medicine at Howard University.
Dr. Smith attended the College of
Arts and Sciences at Howard Univer-
sity from 1911 to 1918. and is bachelor
of science from the City College Of New
York. He received the degree Of mas
ter Of science in biochemistry from Co
lumbia University and doctor Of medi-
cine from Long Island Medical College.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
n II. Holds Enrolment.

HIGH registration figures during the
i past week indicated that enroll
ment standards will be maintained
at National University during its sixty
fourth Winter term despite the depres-
sion and its effect on the general field
of education.
The university began the new quar-
ter Monday following the close of the
Christmas and New Year holidays
Registration which had been recorded
prior to the new term and during the
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Columbus Plan Works.

NUIuIIIUus I4ElI FFVIhS'
THE cooperative plan now in force
l. at Columbus University in an ef-
fort to guarantee every student
an opportunity to complete his educa-
ton is bringing results, the university
authorities announced last night.
Under the scheme proposed by the
administration of the school, students
who know of existing jobs or possibili-
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Faith williams to Speak.
.DR. FAITH MOORS WILLIAMS of
- the United States Bureau of
Home Economics will address
students of the School OF Education of
George Washington University at
Evening star., 1933-01-08

meeting Of the women's Education Club
Thursday at 8 pm. In Lambie House,
TIA Twenty-first street. DR.. williams
subject will be Home Makers Prob
lens in the midst of Economic Con-
fusion
DR.. williams is leader among home
economists. This is one of series of
programs planned by the women's Edu-
cation Club to prevent an overview of
some of the important educational facil-
tiles in Washington. Miss Mildred
Green is president Of the club and Miss
Hazel Cragun is vice president.
School of Engineering students will
hold their annual engineers BALI Fri
day at the Kennedy-Warren, under aus
pices of the Engineers Council. OF
which H. w. Darling is president. Floyd
Traver is chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements. The George Wash
ington University Glee Club will give
a program during the evening
The sum of $500 has been turned
over to the university by the Column
bian Women to augment the Grace
Rose Chamberlin scholarship fund.
This fund was founded by Columbian
Women last year and named for for
mer president of the organization. 1t
brings the number of funds for scholar
ship aid in the university administered
by Columbian Women to seven.
S. E. Announces Contest.
COUTHEASTERN UNIV ERSITY'S
- annual public speaking contest
will be held January 16 in the
Y. M. c. A. auditorium. at 1885 G
street. Ten final contestants will be
chosen this week. according to DR..
Bruce L. Melvin, instructor in charge
of arrangements
Silver cups will be awarded the three
highest competitors, to be selected by a
jury. Names of the judges will b.
announced later.
All classes of the university and its
affiliated schools, the Washington Pre-
paratory School and the Woodward
School for Boys, were resumed last
Tuesday after the holiday recess Stu
dents Of the Preparatory School learned
with keen regret of the death during
the holidays of william H. Fry instruc-
tor in mathematics. His classes will be
conducted by Herbert A. Ehrman.
\ Semester examinations in the School
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Meet at C. II.

Meet at c. u.
THE January meeting Of the stu
l. dent branch Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
will be held Thursday at pm. in the
auditorium of Catholic University's
Music Building. Ralph e. Flanders OF
Springfield, VT, will speak on Modern
Economics and the Engineer"
DR.. Peter Guilday. DR.. John Meng
and DR.. Leo F. Stock of the Depart
ment of History attended the annual
meetings of the American and Catholic
Historical Associations, held Jointly at
Toronto during the holidays. Dr.
Guilday was reelected secretary OF the
American Catholic Historical Associa-
ton, and DR.. Meng read a paper at one
of the sessions of the association. Dr.
Stock was reelected a member Of the
Executive Committee Of the Catholic
Historical Association. DR.. Stock was
also reelected chairman of the Com
mittee on Publications of the American
Historical Association, and was ap-
pointed a member of the association s
Committee on the Documentary Publi-
cations of the United States Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
81 !:!!: z:g:S5 {! POSITION ;

Then stop doubling Prepare Boyd
training does pay big dividends today and
every day. Millions are working We are
placing people every day. Xmas offer,
big saving on complete course. Review
and Short Courses now forming. Inquire
Boyd School. 1893 St. Nat. 234O
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Educational Background

Hitherto given only privately, this
class is a summary of certain phases of
the cultural university course. 1t in
cludes sociology, literature and phiioso-
ply. Mighty in mental stimulus. We'd
nesdays, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Of Accountancy will be held during the
week OF January is, and in the School
of Law from January Is to 28.
George w. Offutt, dean of the School
of Law, will speak before prospective
graduates of Western High School next
Thursday on Law and Accountancy
as Professions"
The fifteenth of q series Of lectures
on The Layman and the Law will be
given next Wednesday over WMAL by
Louis M Denit, professor of law at
Southeastern University. He will dis
cuss Buying a Home"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Technique

Enunciation. Tone Placement. Mel
lowness. Resonance. Cultural Values
of Voice. Individual Diagnosis. Train
ing of tone. dictiOn and physical unity.
Most necessary to all social intercourse.
Tuesdays, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Change at A. U.
DR. LUCIUS C. CLARK, who re-
- signed from the chancellorship
of the American University to
conduct the work of the Graduate
School. has moved into his new Offices
at 1901 F street. At meeting of the
Graduate Board the schedule for the
second semester courses was adopted
and will be in the hands of the faculty
and students within few days.
Faculty and students attended vari-
Gus conventions during the vacation.
DR.. Edwin A. Cottrell, guest professor
at the Graduate School from Leland
Stanford University, led the discussion
on Public Administration" at the
American Association of Political
Science. held at Detroit.
DR.. H. NJ. Johnson. head of the psy-
chology department and national ex-
pert on sleep, read paper on Sleep
and Stimulation" at the meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Individual Psychology

Personality Reconstruction. Re-edu-
cation. Problems in Personal Efficiency.
Compensation for the Inferiority Com
plex. Find and remove your blind
spots" Fridays, IL am. or $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Dranatics

Story Telling. Cultural and teaching
values of the One-aet play. Platform
reading. Students sent out on request.
Mondays. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

ties Of work are reporting their infor-
nation to the school. The university,
in turn, then attempts to secure for its
needy students these positions. BY
needy" students Columbus University
means those who, through no fault of
theirs, but through the effects Of the
depression, lose their work
An announcement already has been
made that failure to pay tuition because
Of loss of work will not result in the
termination of students connection
with the university so far as the school
is concerned.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
English

Fundamental Technique. Grammar
Rhetoric and Composition. Common Err
rors. Vocabulary. Mastery of your
Mother Tongue. Fridays. pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Columbia Technical School will pre-
sent short intensive course in topo-
graphic drafting during its second
semester, it was announced last night.
The course, for graduate students, will
embrace instruction in the advanced
work involving tasks lying between the
graphic engineer. P. j. Leverone. prin-
cipal of the school, will administer the
course.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
RENSHAW
School of Speech
Public Address

Impromptu and Extemporaneous Pub
lie Speaking. Speeches for special occa-
sions- Approach Of various voeations.
THURSDAYS, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Conversation

Principles Of Social Exchange Spoken
English. Poise.. Educative contacts
with topics of classic and modern cul-
ture. A general culture course. We'd
nesdays, IL am. or 3 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
LETTER TRACES
CAR THEFTS

Because they failed to mail q
letter and lost it at the scene OF
an accident. two Takoma Park
minors were arrested yesterday
for a series Of alleged automo-
bile thefts.
The boys who gave their names
as Charles r. Clark. Is, Of the
900 block Carroll Ave-, and Hor.
ace r. Jenkins, Is, Of the First
block Elm Ave, drove an automo-
bile over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks early today in
an effort to elude Washington
police and jumped from the ma
chine just before it ~Ss struck
by a freight train.
A letter. ready to be mailed,
was found near the wreck by
Policemen Ed Shoemaker and
Earl Thomas, Of Takoma Park.
In tracing the sender they learned
that the boys were to have mailed
it. On being quizzed the boys
are said to have confessed steal.
ing five automobiles in Takoma
Park during the last month.
Hearing in Juvenile Court was
not set but jenkins was released
in the custody Of his parents
and Clark held on bond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
GOOD RESOLVES
Of GIRL F ALL;
SHE IS SLAIN

CHICAGO, March 80 G.NSO
The twisted, bullet-torn body Of
Violet Ganschow, IT, brunette
student of Palatine High School,
who had resolved to keep away
from bad company and stick to
the straight path" was found to-
day at the edge of the Northwest
Highway.
The discovery was made ut
dawn by a truck driver two miles
west of Arlington Heights and a
mile east of Palatine, where the
victim lived with her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Ganschow.
Mrs. Ganschow had gone to
the high school today to learn
why her daughter had not come
home last night and learned, for
the first time, that the girl had
been a truant since last De-
cember.
Mrs. Ganschow revealed that
Violet had made identical New
Year resolutions, a copy of which
was found in Violet's pocket. 1t
read:
"I, Violet GanschOw do hereby
make the following resolutions:
81. To keep away from --
house.
"2. To keep on the straight
path.
"S. To keep away from -
and all girls of her sort.
~. To go around with decent
boys only.
"5. To help mother and
father.
IS. To keep myself neat and
more lOvable.
"7. To keep my temper down.
81, Violet GanschOw, have re-
solved to keep these rules.
Signed by myself and witnessed
by Ethel Hoffman"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SOrOptinlists Hear
Miss Janet Richard

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash.
ington held its weekly luncheon
at the willard Hotel yesterday.
Nora B. Huffman, president Of
the club. presided. Miss Janet
Richards, honorary member, was
guest speaker.
Guests in attendance were
Marie O'Dea, Of the Baltimore
Soroptimist Club; Louise Hach.
meister, chief operator Of tele-
phones at the White House; Elise
Fisher, employment supervisor of
the c. & P. Telephone Company;
Belle Logan, Mrs. Mary C. Bud
roe, of Dayton, Ohio, manager in
charge Of catering. Of the Dayton
Biltmore Hotel, and Mrs. Clara
May Downey, of Olney Inn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Ship Bars Must Choke Off
Beer in Virginia Waters

RICHMOND, Va, March 30
When Baltimore boats, coming
down the Chesapeake Bay, push
into Virginia waters they will
have to shut off the beer valves.
according to a horseback" opin-
ion by Attorney General John
r. Saunders, who said the point
had not yet come up.
April 7 will be "juSt another
day" to the Commonwealth of
Virginia, where the Layman act
will hold sway until the general
assembly not only meets, but acts
to modify the stringent law, de-
Scribed as "a model" by the Anti
Saloon League year book.
Action by Congress and by the
other States in no sense affects
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
STATE GAS TAX
. IN CONFERENCE

ANNAPOLIS, March 30.-The
senate last night refused to con-
cur on the House of Delegates
amendment raising the amount
of Baltimore's share of the gaso-
line taxes to 80 per cent. The
matter will now go to conference.
In the original budget bill it
was voted that the city should
get 80 per cent of the tax.
The Senate lowered this to 20
per cent. The House, however,
raised the amount to that of the
original measure and threatened
to block action on senate bills if
concurrence is not extended.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
THRIFT 7 VOGUE
At CAPITOL
HELEN KANE

The Governments economy pro-
gram is being reflected in a
novel way on Capitol Hill.
Flossy memo pads on which
Congressman scribble at commit
tee room tables as they discuss
pending legislation are rapidly
disappearing.
Instead economy pads are max
ing their appearance, and only
one side of the paper is blank.
The reverse side contains print
ing or typewriting. The pads made
their debut in the House Appro-
priations Committee rooms, where
financial expenditures of the
Government are mapped out.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application of soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes. Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin trou.
bles. For 25 years Zemo has been
used and praised by millions as q
clean. safe, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve and clear
away skin irritations. A trial will
convince you of it's great merit.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth
the price because you get relief.
35c. soc, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

the Layman act, according to
Colonel Saunders, who is in
charge Of State dry law enforce
ment.
The only hope for Virginians
bordered on illegality. 1t arose
out Of the fact that baggage of
Richmonders who get off the boat
at West Point is not searched by
the dry law "snoopers." Legally,
however, 80 beer can be a soft
drink forever and VirginianS can.
not have any.
AS far as rivers go, the States
and not the Federal Government
have Jurisdiction and the water
generally Is divided equally be-
tween the States on each side of
the water.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Citizens Would Ban
Beer in Home Zones

Beer will not be sold within
1000 feet of any residential com
munity If a resolution adopted
by the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association, last night, meets
favor Of the District Commits.
sioners. The citizens, meeting in
the BENJAMIN Orr School, in.
dorsed William Mckay Clayton
for a District CommisSionership.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
AUtOist Is Freed
Of Death Ch1r0e

Claude McLeane, Of Cricket.
N. c., driver of a truck which
struck another killing George R.
Evick, of Portsmouth, Va, Feb
ruary %, at Laural, yesterday
won a dismissal of reckless driv-
ing and manslaughter charges in
the HyattSville Police Court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
REHEARSE AT WILLARD

Rehearsal of the Rubenstein
Clubs morning and evening
groups has been called for April
4 at 7:45 p. m. in the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
BRIDGE WORK STARTS

Work on new bridge over the
Wicomoco River at Aliens Fresh
is under way, according to Joseph
CLANCY, district engineer at Upper
Marlboro.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
LOCAL NEWS
PASSENGER LIST STEAMER VICTORIA
 SAILED TO-DAY

.- SEATTLE, Oct. 14. td'--ihe steamer victoria of the Alaska Line sai e far Nome at rn,n to- day on h ' last voyage Q. tae open season, tos Boring Sea ports. The vessel carried fifteen passen- gers and one steerage, fourteen of the passengers for Nome are listed as follows Harry Phillips, Mrs. Agnes Ross. Phyllis Crooks. Alma Wretling. Clara Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Bud Harper, Ida John son, Mrs. H. L. Stull, Lucille Wright. W. K. Chivers, Mrs. M. Maynard, Mrs. Kenneth Rude and Ellen Swanson. The Vic will pro- bably reach Nome Sunday, Oct. 22nd.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14

FOR sALE-Wardrobe trunk, Sewing machine, two floor lamps, Walnut end table and chest of drawers Inquire at City Baths.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
NORMA SHEARER HEADS
 ALL-STAR CAST OF
 '.SMILIN' THROUGH''

Norma Shearer in ''Smilin' Thr- ough. . with supporting cast .he1ded by Fredric March, Leslie Howard, O. P, Heggie and Ralph Fcrbes, will open Tuesday at the Dream Theatre Tn this lavish production Norma Shearer for the first time in her career plays a dual role.
 Miss Shearer portrays both the tragic Moonyeen in the hoop-skirt- ed Victorian sequences and 'Kath- leen Sheridan in the modern seen es around which the happier TO- mance of the tale centers. It is Miss Shearer's second ven ture into the unusual drama. Her previous departure was in Strange Interlude," in which she had the singular experience of both speak ing and hearing her silent tho'ts expressed audibly.
 First as the intended bride and | then as the ward of Sir John Car teret, the role which Leslie How ard plays, Miss Shearer is able to return in fantasy to the mind of her breeding lover-in which mo- ments of reverie she appears twice in single scene.
 Fredric March and Leslie How lard. as heads of her dramatic cast, also have unusual trials in characterization. March. like Miss shearer, has two roles in the story. In the beginning he is Jer- emy Wayne, rival of Leslie How ard for the hand of Moonyeen. Later he portrays the son of Jer- emy Wayne, returning to England at the time the country is pre- paring to enter the World War.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-14
THESPIAN
 PATHS CONVERGE

Professional paths continually cross as players go from part to part n Hollywood teeming ter minal for about two-thirds of all the worlds screen and stage per formers.
 The cinematic route of Anna May Wong converged with those of three players when she return ed to Hollywood to renew her Am erican film career in Paramount's Daughter of the Dragon" which opens Sunday, at the Dream Thea tre.
 It is the romantic thriller bas- ed on another of Sax Rohmer's fascinating tales of the struggles be- tween diabolic Oriental and the mental cream of Scotland Yard.
 For hthe first time in many years Miss Wong appears with Warner Olond and Sessue Hayakawa, with whom she. is featured, and with Holmes Herbert, member of the supporting cast.
 Twelve years ago. she played Il hit with Hayakawa in one of his starring pictures, "First Born"
 She worked with Herbert in "Mr Wn' eleven years ago.
 Her first appearance with Oland was in "Old San Francisco" made in 1927
 Not since these films has she been cast with any of the trio.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
FAIRY PLAY TO BE GIVEN

The Helping Hand Circle is busy
making preparation for fairy play to
be given at Newell Chapel by the
children Wednesday night July s.
The play is being sponsored by Mrs.
Eva Knox, member of the Congre-
ational Church, for the benefit of the
circle and we are exceedingly anxious
that our members and friends help US
to show our appreciation to her for
this effort that she is putting on for
our benefit Get your ticket and be on
time, eight o'clock, to see the children
perfom in most graceful manner
We have spent quite bit OF time and
money for the costumes and were the
children not to entertain you, it would
he worth the admission, ten cents just
to see the costumes. However, we pro-
Mise to entertain you your moneys
worth. Miss Minnie Sue Kirksy will
play for the affair.
, Mrs. /. jackson, President
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
REVIVAL TO BEGIN

We the members of Mt. Ollie Bap-
tist Church have planned to begin our
revival. The city and the surrounding
territories are invited TO come over
and witness an everybodys old time
revival. The church is located on 9Th
Street and 47th Avenue. 1t began Mon
day mite, June 26th, with the Rev W.
S. Burrell preaching.
Sunday School $50 each Sunday w.
L. Figgers, Supt.; Matte Johnson, Sec
retary; B. Y. P. U. 600 o'clock each
Sunday; S. A. Brown president, jan
ME FigCers, Secretary
Second and fourth Sunday regular
preaching day 11:30 and 500 P. M.
Rev. A. R. Clayton, Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
MRS. ADDIE JOHNSON SUCCUMB
(By Minnie Lee Henry
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echosto let the
many reader know that lodge No 200
has lost one of its members in the
person of Sister Addie Johnson. 1t was
Friday night, June 18th, when the gos-
pei train came alone and found Sister
johnson standing at the station with
her ticket in her hand. How happy
she was to get on board and ride into
glory to live in her sweet happy home
that was prepared for her from the
foundation of the world. She leaves a
vacancy in her home that no one else
can fill. She leaves two or more sisters
and a host of friends to mourn her
loss. How sad it is to miss her and how
happy it will be to meet her over yon-
der. We can only say she is gone but
not forgotten. She is standing at the
beautiful gate watching our coming,
and some day we shall go to meet her
Sleep on Addie and take thy rest
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
THANKS

l wish to thank the ministers who
the noon day meeting Of the
New Prospect Baptist Church and
helped me to make it a success.
l also wish to thank the good sisters
for their service rendered in this meet
ing. Especially do we thank the Rev c.
J. Boykins, who never gets tired OF
working for the Master. God bless him
with a long life, that he may remain
with New Prospect and continue to, do
good.
| wish to thank all of the sisters who
were kind enough to give me gifts
showing their appreciation and love
through same. May God bless each
and every one of you.
Mrs. l.. B. Williams, EVANGELIST.
The weekly echo., 1933-06-30
SOCIETY

Mrs. E. F Durr, of Birmingham, Ala,
has returned to her home after spend
ing the week end with relatives in
Meridian, Mrs. L. v Young, Mrs Annie
B. MOBILES, Mrs. c. H. Holloway and
Miss Tennie White and friends
A number of lovely courtesies Of an
informal nature were extended Mr.
Durr while in the city.
Miss Lillian Ophelia Evans, of
Brookhaven, Miss was the guest #
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Holloway Monday
afternoon where they enjoyed them
selves together Refreshments were
served. Miss Evans announced her visit
q very pleasant one.