davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

egg dish known as Eggs Carignan, en which we line some molds with chicken foremeat, break an egg in- Co each, season well, add bit of butter, and cook,in the oven. When done, this is dished up on hot but tered toast and served with a Col bert sauce, which has foundation of chicken stock and fiavoring of chopped tarragon.
 The same plan may be followed with other meats such as veal or ham or foremeat of minced cooked lamb. Or you may line the molds with minced mushrooms tossed in butter, break the eggs in and cook. dish up on toast and serve with mushroom sauce.
 A recipe that is favorite with wherein we use a toasted muffin for and the poached egg on it, coated with Hollandaise sauce.
 When one has on hand little tart let's a delicious egg dish can be made with chicken flyers and mush- rooms tossed in butter and dressed with mushroom sauce; the egg is poached and placed on top, and also coated with the sauce.
 And here is a hearty recipe which is good substitute for a meat dish; Prepare buttered rice and arrange in mound in the cen- ter of the chop dish or platter; around place slices of grilled to- bmato favored with a few drops of onion juice. On each round of tomato. place poached egg coated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
OFFERED LAND FOR WATER
 BILL

ogden, Utah (UP)--Mrs. A. L. Nelson has offered to deed two acres of her city property to the city of Ogden if the water de- partment will cancel her $26 water bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

't0 make entrees which are light, |yet very satisfying Ito the appetite. Therefore I am dipping back into |my file of recipes flor a group that bro ve especially ID l e a sing to my guests who follow the good rule of
 d in in g sensibly during the warm
 weather.
 There fa a little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
SOupe au Lait

Tn Belgium there is a strange summer soup that one does not ap- preciate until one has tried it. The thick buttermilk is heated very hot and Sent to the table where several spoonfuls of brown sugar are add ed. A strange sounding mess . but as tempting in it's way as that sweet Belgian beer about which told you.
 A by-word in the streets, this soup has become. because of the care with which the cook must watch it as it is coming to the boil. You know how milk or buttermilk rises quickly and bubbles over the kettle unless it is carefully tended ? Then pouff. 1t is down again. So the Belgians say of a person who has quick temper, all over in a moment. It is harmless [. just 'soupe au lait." they say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

You do not realize, believe, what very nice summer dishes can be made by using eggs in com bfnation with various other foods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Fort Worth, Texas (UP)-The
 moon saved the city of Fort Worth $25,000 last year. The sav- ing was made by cutting off street lights in residential sections dur ing moonlight periods.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
DEATH OVERTAKES
H. c. HANSBR0UGH
85-Year-0Id Former Senator
Expires Here After
Short Illness.

Henry c. Hansbrough, s5, former
Senator from North Dakota and the
father Of irrigation law" In this coun-
try. died last night Of pneumonian at
has home. 3746 Oliver street.
He had been i'll several days.
He was elected to the House Of Rep
resentatiyes from North Dakota in 1889.
the States first member in that body,
going to the Senate in 1891, to serve
until 1909
A pioneer of territorial days, he took
a prominent part in the negotiations
ritory into the States of North and
South Dakota, which he stanchly had
advocated.
Described as a liberal, Hansbrough,
a Republican, supported woodrow Will
son in 1916 and in the 1882 campaign
was a member of the board Of the Ma
tional Progressive League.
Sponsored Reclamation.
It was Hansbrough who, while chair
man of the Senate Public Lands Com
mittee, sponsored the reclamation act.
He also served at one time as chairman
of the Library Committee.
Only a few days ago he issued pub
lie appeal to farmers to support Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his farm program.
Recently the former Senator wrote a
book, American Money Tragedy"
In 1900, according to the Associated
Press, Hansbrough gave his support to
Theodore Roosevelt and was instru-
mental in obtaining the latter's selec-
ton as the Republican vice presidential
nominee.
While in the Senate the North Da-
kotan aided in defeating the Louisiana
lottery.
Hansbrough was born in Randolph
County, Ill, in 1848. He engaged in
the publishing business at various times
in California, Wisconsin and the Dakota
Territory and was managing editor of
the San Francisco Chronicle for about
10 years during his newspaper career.
Later he established the first daily
paper in North Dakota, the Devils Lake
Journal.
Once Newspaper Man.
He was mayor of Devils Lake from
1885 to 1888 In the latter year he be-
came a member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and served on that
body until 1895 He also was a dele
gate to Republican National Conven-
tions in 1888, 1892 and 1900
After his defeat for reelection to the
to North Dakota. Later he lived In
Florida, where he was member OF
Masonic bodies, and on Long Island. He
Evening star., 1933-11-17
1n Mrnnrtai,t.

AMBLER. LOUISE. In loving remembrance
o. my loving sister LOUISE AMBLER.
day. November IL 1880. SKo To-
That sad November day
An engeI game from heaven
TER SISTER. MARY B WALKER. AND
NIECE. MRS KATIE WOODS
7MsTRoNG. MARTHA. In sad but loving
MARTHA ARMsTRoNo' Who Who departed dTTIntsdd
TINS lie NE nTe years ago today. November
Keep gE, her, Jesus. in Thy keeping.
III We reach the golden shore;
Tnsn. Q Master. let US have her
HER Isn DEVOTED CHILDREN AND soN-IN-
BLACKWELL. MAGGIE. JOHNSON. TOM
brother my dssr sister. q MadoE AZ fl:fsE sAcKa sRa
WELL. who died October, 1889; nv Sear
suddenly NMhs November :sHhHS3s Il. 1899 who died
ssomge sslsag on Ppisbs SLEEP on; my dear ones:
In the S'nsF sTees sgvsS So onsf ana by
mra mMnefe fs,, SICKNESS sorrow. pain and death
g SISTER SPET NELLIE
BROOKS. FRANCES BERKELEY. In Iov-
nv I1E rsempGemprsnee OF FRANCES BERKE-
LEY ley, S6EOQkS 6Ss daughter OF the late Per-
Srooks. and granddsughter Of Mrs. John
p, r. B,ooks. who died nine years ago to-
oay' november IL. 1924.
Beyond this vale of tears
There is life above
onhmedaauTea hnd III a., Sy tss Tie flight of years.
JOHNSON. THOMAS r. In IovinT iMLT; n,sr,orv
q ny darling husband, THOMAS y
SSiyM2ON. Ssy Ms1N VINO left me one year ago to-
wv, With deep affection and grief
MS LOVING WIFE. LUCY JOHNSON. .
MCKINNEY. MARTHA .LYLEs. In fond re-.
THh TMHslholsnge vS o. my loving mother, MAR.
1nis " ,ds, NE two years ago today. November
DEyoTED DAUGHTER. BERTHA HEN
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MESSENGER, VICTIM.
OF AUTO, SUCCUMBS.
Sixth Blood TRANSMISSION Had
Been Arranged for Her
man StaIey.

Only q few hours before he was to
undergo his sixth blood TRANSMISSION
within a week, Herman Staley, al
year-old Postal Telegraph messenger.
injured in an automobile accident in
nearby Virginia three weeks ago, died
last night at Gallinger Hospital
The youth had staved of death, with
the blood of relatives and fellow mes
sengers In his veins, since blood pois-
oning set in In his fractured leg To-
day A. j. Horn, night manager of the
Press Building branch of the company,
was to have given him more blood.
Aid of Friends.
Wednesday night, when Staley's con-
dition became critical, three of his
close friends. Leslie Porter. Otis Kerns
and Raylon Hall, started for Roaring
River, N. c., where his mother lives
to bring her to Washington.
A trafflc accident halted them at
Keysville, Va, and, leaving Kerns'
wrecked automobile in that town, they
returned to Washington by bus Porter
received scalp laceration in the crash.
Many Offer Blood.
Staley was known to most of the
newspaper correspondents about the
city. When it became known that a
blood TRANSMISSION was his only hope,
all the other employees OF the Press
Building branch and other branches
of the company went to the hospital
for tests. His uncle, Robert Staley. 18
Madison avenue northeast. and his
cousin, Robert, jr, also went. Their
blood, along with that of several of
the messengers and Mr.. Horn was
found suitable.
George McMullen and William DON
aldson. employees of the branch where
Staley worked, and william Brown, a
messenger from the company's main
Office, gave blood. along with the
youths uncle and cousin.
Employees Of the branch in the Press
Building are contributing to send the
body back to Roaring River today.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

had resided here since 1927.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be private.
He had no immediate survivors.
Senator Nye of North Dakota said
that the whole credit for irrigation de-
velopment in this country belonged to
Hansbrough.
HE was remarkable man." said
Nye I'm 20 years work for new
State and in his more recent years
he retained a freshness of spirit that
found him responding to every call that
he sensed as being a call to duty in the
service of the country he loved"
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Deaths Reported.

Mary W. Brastow. 101. 260e N st.
James H. Houston, 81. SIS N. C. ave. Sc.
GeoTgie Porter, s3; s0e 9 Sc. sv
Katherine Wyatt so. 1920 Upton st.
Frederick Z. Decker, rs, 5207 18th st.
Sara Turoyer, 72. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
Joseph Exnicios 66 Garfield Hospital
Ella H. walker. 65, 1927 18th st.
David Grtfin. 54, Emergency Hospital
Ira J. Dodge, 40. National Homeopathic Hos
pital
Nellie Bishop. 81. 31-A Bates st.
James Buckley. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Charles Jones, 80. Sibley Hospital.
Mark Koblesard. 27, Taft Bridge
Frank Davis. 63. Carsons Hospital.
Richard Robinson. so. Interior Bldg.
Emma L. williams, 5S. SI3 T st.
John l. Crawford, 3s. Freedmens Hospital.
James Jordan. IS. Emergency Hospital
Gertrude Edelen, "a Providence Hospital.
Edearina Barnes. l6, sos r. l. ave.
Doris Mitchell. 3. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

and one Of the founders Of the Par
amount Publix Corporation. died yes
terday. He was 81 years old.
Shauer, O native of Bohemia, became
associated with Adolph Zukor and
Marcus Loew in the penny arcade busi-
ness here in 1905 after he had been q
lace buyer for Mandell Brothers in
Chicago
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Walter K; Colborn. 23. 1877 Quebec place
and Alice v. Wilkinson. Is. 3416 18th
St; Rev. H. J. Smith,
Richard w: Cover. 20. 921 sth st. and
5vsrilla Fell. 27. 1914 18th St; Rev. r
Kenneth, G; Laws "a. Silver Spring, Md,
and Ida J; Woolard. "a, 433 10th st. me-;
Harold F Gillespie %, 1870 wyoming ave-.
and Katharine r.. Stark, %. Wardman
Park Hotel: Rev. A. r. Stokes.
T. Hickey. "a, 1859 Morse st. ne. and
Mary Dalton "a. a23 st. ne; Rev.
Roser Randall, 80. and Edith NJ. Howard.
Is, both OF 1870 Anacostia road Sc;
j.. Judge r, E. Mattingly
Va srdsNRGhs% snd Nee I saEa East FAILS ESQ
inEton Circle; Rev George B. Harrinston:
Evelyn M Kellam. 90 50 New York ave.
ne: Rev. S. B Daugherty
n White 21. White House Va; Rev,
H B McMu1iiin. 20. and Jennie Mae crumu.
q both OF Richmond. Va. Rev. O. G.
Ge0gEe l. BeaEdSley: p. and Ruth. C. copp.
August sCst,,.J B5ssckeE; Al; and Elizabeth II
Thomss Tfhnal,sf s: 81 6svfs both of Baltimore; Rev.
Moy Jik. As, 49, 9Th St. and Yut Gee. 20.
COS H ST.. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
H. r. Chichester 35 and Eleanor @. Bar
ber. go. both Of Warrenton. Va; Rev. K.
Georee Hin. 90. 4os o St. and Marie Jones.
-3Os 4O4 o St: Rev. c. L. Smallwood
Evening star., 1933-11-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight. followed by light rain
beginning late tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow; lowest temperature
tonight about 30 degrees, moderate to
fresh south shifting to west or north
west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer to-
night, followed by ligflt rain in south
and light rain or snow in north portion
beginning late tonight or tomorrow:
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; probably light rain In
the interior tomorrow and in extreme
north portion late tonight.
West Virginia-Light rain tonight
and tomorrow; much warmer tonight;
warmer tomorrow in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY


Dance, Immaculate Seminary. Wis
consin and Nebraska avenues, 9 pm.
Meeting Association for the Preser-
vation of Virginia Antiquities, Willard
Hotel, 2.3O pm.
Dance, Triple Tau Fraternity. Beaver
Dam Country Club. 10 pm.
Gard party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Minstrel show, benefit st. Vincent de
Paul Society, ST. James Catholic Church
auditorium Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, BIS
pm.
Meeting, Pharmacist Society of the
District, Y M. c. A., 1880 pm.
Dinner, Vanderbilt University Alumni,
University Club, pm.
Dinner dance, Theta Alpha Phi, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Sons of the Revolution, May
flower Hotel. pm.
MeetiuB, ftSSeTVe OIuCeIS ASBOCldClOn,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Jewish student night, Washington
Hebrew Congregation, pm. Or. Abram
Simon, speaker.
Meeting, National Board Of the Ma
tional Patriotic Council, Willard Hotel,
2 pm.
Card party and tea. Women's Ma
tlonal Aeronautic Association, Willard
Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting, william H Hall Lodge, No.
8. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, 8 pm.
Musicale, Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament, pm.
Bake sale, benefit Luther Memorial
Church, 514 Randolph street, to pm.
Capital City Forum, 709 G street, 8
pm. Weston Starr, speaker
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Famed Temple.

The city of Candy, Ceyion. has a
world-famous Temple Of Buddha's s
Tooth.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FILM MAGNATE DIES
Emil 4. Shauer Was One of Para
mount-Publix Founders.

NEW YORK. November II Dr.
Emil Z. Shauer, vice president of the
Paramount International Corporation
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, "a, noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, II, 6:15 am. today. Year ago
81.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FOUND

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. n W. North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Dratha.

BAUKNIGHT, QUINCY. On Thursday, No
vember 10. 1888, QUINCY BAUKNIGHT.
devoted cousin Of Lenora Johnson. Notice
Of funeral later. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You st. NV.
BORNHEIM. WILLIAM On Thursday. No
venber Is. 1888. at Kansas City. Mo-.
WILLIAM BORNHEIM, formerly of Wash
ington D. c.. beloved husband Of Carrie
a Bornhein and father of Mrs. Maurice
Saks Remains resting at the S. H. Hines
Co., funeral home. 29Q1 14th st. NV.
where services will be held Sunday. No
vember 10. at 10 am. Interment Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery. 19
BRADDOCK, MARIE ANTOINNETTE- On
Wednesday, November Is, 1888. at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs d. Leslie
Daniel, in Oklahoma City, Okla. MARIE
ANTOINNETTE BRADDOCK. beloved wife
of A. Austin Braddock. 1nterment Me
mortal Park Cemetery. Oklahoma City
Evening star., 1933-11-17

| RING. lady's diamond platinum solitaire, vi
cinfty Chevy Chase to Million-Dollar Bridge
Please call Wisconsin 3305. Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

day. November 10. 1888, at the residence
of her daughter Mrs. James E. karnes.
14IS Longfellow St NV. MARGARET
ANN CARBERRY. beloved wife Of the late
James T. Carberry. Funeral from the
above residence Monday, November 20, at
e:3O am; thence to the Church of the
Nativity, where requiem mass will beef be Of
invited Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. IL
Evening star., 1933-11-17

WRIST WATCH mans. Elgin. with silver
metal link strap. Saturday evening. Reward.
GEorgia 1896.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

BROWN, EUTELLIA. Departed thIa NJ
Monday. November II. l933 at fTeea-
daughter Of Elizabeth and late zorah
Garnett, the loving sister OF Rosa Col
Gsrnett and one brother. Charlie Gar,
pett: four nieces and two nephews and
a host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral ,parloE. 1432 y st: NV: Funeral &
above named funeral parlor. Interment
at pavne's Cemetery l7s
Evening star., 1933-11-17

RING. gentleman's; gold seal ensraved with
coat Of arms; Wednesday. Reward Please
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Meeting, william H. Hall Lodge. No.
8, Shepherds of Bethlehem, Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, 8 pm
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MAI. GEN. AMOS A. FRIES Pres.
FRED e KUNKEI, Secity

WARE. MAIZE. Departed this life Thurs
day, November 16. 1898 at her residence
2O9 @ St. s.w, MAIZE WARE. beloved
daughter OF Ada Parker and niece OF Leon
8 Calhoun. Funeral from above address
sunday; November 10. at pm. Friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

RABBIT DOGS, 2: both males; black and
white Reward, SIS. 3713 18th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
P. ". A. APPROVES
WAREHOUSE FUND
$1,750,000 Allotted for Ad-
dition, Which Will House
Supervising Architect.

Construction Of a $1,750, 1000 addition
to the new Federal Warehouse, between
Eighth and Ninth, c and D streets
southwest, was approved by the Pub
lie Works Adm on yesterday
and an allotment for that sum was
made.
In the new building It is planned to
house the Ofi1ce Of the Supervising
Architect Of the Treasury Department,
now partly housed in the Treasury
and partly in rented quarters, and the
annual saving in rental is estimated
at $5l, ,726.
Plans for the new addition have not
yet been completed, but 1t Is expected
to add 100000 square feet of space
to the present building and it is es-
timated that 1000 man-months Ct
employment will be provided.
In connection with the construction
Evening star., 1933-12-08

OF the new addition to the warehouse.
the p. W. A. allotted $4,000 to the
Treasury Department for recondition-
ing and remodeling the fourth noor Of
the Treasury Building, which Is to be
vacated by the Once Of the Super
vising Architect.
At the same time the p. w. A. an
nounced additional allotments for local
projects, which also have been ap-
proved, as follows:
To aid in construction of q Chem
istry Building at Howard University an
allotment of $15,500, to supplement an
original allotment Of $500, 900; for re-
pairs to the heating plant Of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys, on
the Bladensburg road. $11,167, to sup
plement an original allotment Of
$4,000: to the Department Of Agricul-
ture $1,000, for construction Of two
passageways In the south extensibie
building, connecting the library with
book stack rooms.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

and night. and will make final reports
there will be sightseeing trip and
tomorrow night another banquet, with
DR.. Depp again speaking. DR.. Ches-
teen Smith, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, will de-
liver the sermon Sunday at noon. The
delegates will depart for their homes
Sunday afternoon.
Arrangements for the conference
are in charge Of James G. Ingram, di-
rector of the Boys Department Of the
Washington Y. M. G. a., and Fred
Carpenter, associate director Of the
who represents Washing
ton on the Interstate Chapter Of the
Association of Boys Work Secretaries.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

directly as the result Of the economic
emergency. One Of these emergency"
grants was o gift Of 800, 600 to the
Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburgh.
Library interests received the largest
total Of grants with $1.186,3Q0 and
adult education was given $227 500.
Commenting on the emergency" grants,
DR. Keppel wrote:
"All IN all the corporation win vel
come an opportunity to return to its
normal spheres Of action and to devote
to them its entire energies and re-
sources"
Evening star., 1933-12-08
HOTEL TO PAY CREDITORS
IN TRADE BY RULING
Federal Court Overrules Objection
of Receivers for Company
Holding Majority Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 8. - Federal
Judge James Wilkerson yesterday ruled
that creditors of the Hotel La Sale may
take out their bills In trade, including
free rooms, despite the objections of the
receivers for the Illinois Life Insurance
Co., holder Of a majority Of the hotels
stock
The decision was given upon the pc
tition Of Thurlow G. Essington, receiver
for the hotel, who told the judge the
hotel owed some $55,000 for supplies
and other merchandise.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
GRANTS $4,855,747.O4
Half Of Gifts for Projects in Coun.
try Due to Economic
Emergency.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December s.-Dr. Fred
erick p. Keppel, president Of the Car
negie Foundation Of New York, re-
ported yesterday that the corporation
distributed q total of s4,s55, ,747o4 dur
ing the year ended September 80 to ZIG
projects throughout the world.
In his report, DR.. Keppel estimated
that 80 per cent Of all the grants voted
during the year for new projects in the
United States were made directly or IN
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Galtsof Speaks Tonight.

DR.. Paul 8. Galtsoff will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the life and
achievements Of NJ. I. Lomonosov, first
Russian scientist. at the Arts Club to-
night at $50 o'clock. The address win
be illustrated with a number of photo
graphs Of old paintings and etchings Of
the eighteenth century.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
BOYS TO DISCUSS
YOUTH PROBLEMS
Interstate Older Group Meets
at American University
for Conference.

Problems confronting youth in this
era of economic unrest, increased
leisure and greater personal freedom
will be discussed by more than $50 boys
in their teens, under prominent adult
leadership, at the eleventh annual
Interstate Older Boys Conference to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday at American
University.
Boys from Maryland, Delaware and
the District will take part in the dis
cuSsions. which are sponsored by the
Interstate Older Boys Council, of which
James F. Kinsella, local high school
student, is president, and by the Inter-
state Chapter of the Association of
Boys Work Secretaries of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Large delegations of boys arrived
here today by bus and train from Will
mington, Baltimore, Hagerstown, Fred
erick, Cumberland and other points.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Department and 9TH
ers will be lodged at homes of parents
of local Y. M. c. A. boys. All sessions
will be held at the university.
Banquet Tonight.
DR.. Mark Depp, former local clergy
man and now pastor of st. Marks
Methodist Church, Baltimore, will de-
liver the keynote address on the con-
ference theme, "Today's Youth ard To-
morrow's World" at the opening
banquet tonight at $50 o'clock.
There will be seven major discussion
groups, with topics and leaders as fol-
lows: Vocational Guidance" DR.. j.
Grin Powers, professor of education,
George Washington University; Youth
and War;" Chaplain S. w. Salisbury,
U. S. N, youth and the Economic
Question" Rev. George L. Conner;
Face Relations" DR.. r. w. Brooks,
colored clergyman; why Religion?"
Page NICK. Etchison, director of re-
ligiouS education. Y. M. c. A: "Our
Neighbors," DR.. George j. Chaillet,
local physician and boys group worker,
and America First" Louis B. Nichols,
"Y" secretary.
The discussion groups will hold their
first meetings after tonight's banquet,
will meet again tomorrow morning
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15

colleges in the country, so his word
and opinion are worth lot. Also
JOHN TERRY, who comes from Ohio
was telling me what good opinion
they have of Minnesota in that part
of the country. We have grand col.
lege here, but lot of colored students
are kept away mainly for two rea-
sons: first, the high scholastic stand
ings at Minnesota have been exagger-
ated; although they are among the
highest in the country, they are not
SO high that the average student can
not make. fairly decent marks; Sec
ondly, the poor grade Of society and
social activities in the Cities have
been broadcast, and students COM
ing from the east and south, as rule,
prefer to go somewhere where they
can have some social life with their
scholastic careers.
- Remember the boy l told you
about who went blind? He died last
week after four months illness.