davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

VIII Rogers confesses that his only
hobbies are basket ball and coaching
debating. He has refereed innumerable
high school basket ball games, and has
coached hundreds Of young men and
women for public debates.
He does not indulge in tobacco, and
both politically and personally he is
dry" His campaign platform was
economy in government"
He has sent letters to each of the 1876
newly elected Democratic first-termers
in the House for the purpose of calling
an early caucus of this group. He hopes
to have this group of new members or
gan.ze so as to hold balance Of power
and command recognition such as has
never before been given first-termers.
This caucus will probably be called for
March l.
In spite of his sensational contest
two primaries and general election,
covering court proceedings and n coun-
ties-he listed his expenses at $500 for
achieving the most overwhelming ma
jority of any candidate ever elected to
Office in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Comdr. Walker H. Colston Of Rea
Chapter announced at the last meeting
at the Hamilton Hotel the following
were given the obligation by Comdr.
Colston: Mrs Blanche Greene, Charles
c. Campbell, Phillip Talbot and Emory
O'Berry. Future meetings will be held
at the Hamilton Hotel
E. F. Clark, chapter adjutant, was
appointed publicity officer.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Buleah
Pagan, Mr.. Waring and Victor c.
Guillermain.
Ace-Rassmussen Chapter will meet
March 2 in the auditorium of the In
Comdr. Conley and National Adjt
Vivian Corby will speak. Former Sen
ator Rice w. Means will deliver the
principal address and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Band will furnish music.
Department Comdr. Joseph Ashi re-
quests eX-Service men and all others
having work to be done to call Depart
ment Employment Officer George Phil
lips at Metropolitan 2068.
Lee T. Turner, fourth district execu-
tive committeeman, last week an
nounced that new chapters of the
D. A. v. have been organized at Falls
Church, Va, and Annapolis, Md, and
that chapters at Martinsburg, Iona
coming, Western Port, Frederick, Ha-
gerstown and Winchester are nearing
completion.
Federal Chapter will meet March
Is in the art galleries of the Sears,
Roebuck Co., 1106 Connecticut avenue.
Merrill D. Doyle, chairman of the
Employment Committee, will submit his
report.
Col Charles Young Chapter will hold
Evening star., 1933-02-26
RADIO PICTURES FiAN
PRODUCTION PROGRAM
$40 Men and Women Workers No.
titled to Be Ready for
Duty.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. February as
The Radio motion picture studio today
notified $40 man and woman workers
to hold themselves in readiness to re-
port for duty when the company places
new production program in effect
shortly.
The order went to makeup artists,
and laborers who we're laid of when
the 1882 schedule was completed.
Paramount has just placed day and
night operating schedule in effect, with
nine companies at work on stages and
Is pictures being edited, filmed, re-
hearsed or in production.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

from 1000 subscriptions 10 the COM
plete catalogue. Briefly the offer would
be to furnish promptly classified cur
rent index catalogue to the worlds
literature Of science at price of
$50 per year. 1t Is believed that at
$50, instead OF the original $s5, for
improved and brought up to date in
its classifications, little difficulty will
he found in selling an edition Of 1000"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Held With Bogue Bills.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, February rs
R).-Carl Smith, %, who said he is
from Nashville, Tenn, and Willie Will
liams, 36. of Heaospec. Ark, both col
ored. were arrested here yesterday by
william Penney, special agent for the
Santa Fe Railroad. They are held for
Federal officers, Penney said, on charges
of possessing counterfeit money.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

was made ] a S t
night by DR.. Hay
den 10 h n S o n,
chancellor of the
u n / v e rsity and
dean of the Law
School. DR.. Hick-
ling was to have
presented his med
ical Jurisprudence
course in the Fall
term, beginning
last September, but
O near-fatal fall
down an ONCE
building elevator
shaft so seriously
injured the alien
ist that his teach
ing a activit t ! e S,
Evening star., 1933-02-26

changes in the assignments Of District
Reserve officers are the following: Capt.
Harold w. Evans, Ordnance Reserve,
is assigned to the 62d Cavalry Division;
Capt. Milo H. Brinkley, Engineer Re-
serve, is assigned to the 1308th Service
Unit and Capt. Floyd H. Harper, Quar-
termaster Reserve has been assigned to
the 1300th Service Unit.
Maj. Jose R. Berries, Finance Re-
serve, is assigned to the 1300th Service
Unit and Capt. Lucien G Yung. Finance
Reserve, is assigned to the harbor de-
fenses Of Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

other scientific work, had to be de-
layed. DR.. Hickling's lectures are
scheduled for 5:35 pm. each Wednes-
day and Saturday during the Spring
term.
The course will embrace a study
Of the legal aspects of medicine, In
cluding the psychology of insanity and
the social and criminal responsibility
of mental detectives and the host OF
topics associated with violent deaths,
malpractice, life insurance and social
offenses pertaining to and dependent
upon medical testimony.
Besides DR.. Hickling's course, how
ever. the Law School is preparing to
present seven other new courses dur
ing the forthcoming term. These Will
be announced next week and they
will include a variety of important
subjects in the legal curriculum.
Meanwhile, examinations for the
Winter term will be administered dur
ing the week of March 6. The term
end tests will be given in all subjects
and will run concurrently in the School
of Economics and Government of the
university.
Study of the list of 238 persons
who passed the District of Columbia
bar examination showed that rs Of
them were either National Law School
graduates or present students of that
school. The list includes both men
and women.
The Cy Press Club, organization of
woman students at National, held its
annual founders day banquet at the
Dodge Hotel last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, prom
inent member of the bar; former Judge
Milton Strasburger, professor of equity
jurisprudence cases and lecturer on
the District of Columbia code law,
and Eugene r. Woodson, professor of
the law of wills and administration,
both Of Nationals Law School faculty.
were the speakers. Prof. Godfrey
Munter was toastmaster Guests of
honor included Dean Johnson and Mrs.
johnson, and Mrs. Charles Francis
Carusi, vice chancellor of the uni
versity and widow of the former chan
cellor
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Columbus Club Elects.

/ THE Venetian Society oi Columbus
| / University School of Accountancy
at its last meeting selected CON-
mittees for its various activities for
the remainder of the school year.
The Venetian Society Bulletin. the
| organizations publication, will be
edited by Alfred Calvagna. Samuel
Nichols and Virginia Calvagna were
named assistant editors. The Enter
tatnment Committee will be headed by
Thomas Coates. He will be assisted
by Earl Zack and Alfred Calvagna
John Stanley was appointed chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee, to
be assisted by Mary Cole and Louis
Lucas. Aides for the committees are
Andrew Morris and Edward DAILY in
the senior class, John Burns and SAM
uel Nichols of the Junior class, and
Chris Dineen and Jeannette Gilbert OF
the freshman class.
This society was established with a
view toward fostering a greater inter-
est in the accountancy profession and
according opportunities of establishing
social and business contacts which
might be of value in the future. To
this end prominent figures in the pro-
feSsion and the business world in gen.
eral have been invited to lecture the
group at its frequent meetings.
In the Law School, Dushan Seku-
Itch was adjudged best individual
speaker at the third intersociety prize
debate. Sekulitch and Wesley A. Whit
tlesey of the Columbian Debating So
ciety successfully upheld the negative
side Of the subject: Resolved, That
there shall be downward revision
OF the tariff" They defeated the
Freshman Debating Society team Of
Frederick j. Whelan and Maurice P.
O'Connor. Judges were Michael M.
Doyle, former Municipal Court Judge;
DR.. Herbert Wright and Thomas j.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
hFcks..ss Teaches at n. U.

nR. PERCY HICKLlNG, professor
- of medical jurisprudence at the
National University Law School
and alienist for the District of Column
bia, will begin his new course in medi-
cal jurisprudence March Is, the third
day Of the university's sixty-fourth
Spring term.
Announcement of Dr. Hickling's re-
sumption of teaching at the university
Evening star., 1933-02-26
10 w. c. L. Students Pass Bar.

THE recently published list of those
l who successfully passed the District
Of Columbia Bar Association in
cluded 19 students of the Washington
College Of Law.
At the session of moot court held
yesterday afternoon, with DR.. Edwin A
MooerS presiding, a damage suit was
tried by Ralph T. French and Richard
A. Douglas as plaintiffs and Walter B.
Hall and Richard j. Hoffman as de-
fendant attorneys. A municipal court
case was tried by Tristram L. Norman
and Miss Edna C.. Moren, plaintiff at
torneys, and Charles A. Meade and
Leslie G.. Noller defendant attorneys.
The freshman class debated yesterday
afternoon on the subject Resolved,
That the District of Columbia should
have an elected representative in Con-
gress, one Senator, and vote in the
ELECTORAL college" The affirmative was
upheld by Franklin T. Garrett, Richard
M. Wood and Mitchell Bernstein, while
Francis E. Perkins. Mrs. Grace NJ
Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Salisbury
argued the negative.
The second annual reunion of the
class of 1881 was held last evening at
the college building. The program in
cluded short meeting, the reading of
messages from the out-of-town members
who were unable to attend, dancing and
a buffet supper.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Azana Wins Confidence Vote.

MADRID, February 25 (P).--Premier
Azana's government last night asked
for, and received. a vote of confidence,
after lengthy controversy over the
composition of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Disabled American Veterans

its next meeting March 2. in the
Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. NJ
c. A.
Gen. W. W. Atterbury Chapter will
hold it's next meeting March 2.
The D. A. v. section of the inaugural
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington $ Leading
Educational Institutions

Clark and the Rev. DR.. Maurice S.
Sheehy were appointed by the rector
as members of the Alumni Council.
This council will be composed of three
members appointed by the rector of the
university and an elected delegate from
each chapter of the association. 1t
will serve as an executive board to
guide the affairs of the alumni asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Phone Sterling 1863 for a
Free Trial Lesson in French,
Spanish, German, Italian
New Claxses Now Starting

We ask you to try before you buy. Con-
vince yourself that you can learn to speak
another language AT ONCE-like a native.
No tiresome study. no grinding bookwork.
Just fascinating CONVERSATION with ma
tive teachers. You master in months in
stead OF years. Telephone-and make an
appointment for demonstration. No obli-
gation-you will not be urged to enroll
Evening star., 1933-02-26

publication and high printing costs the
proposed Central Bureau Is to own its
own printing plant. The publishing
costs would be covered by the receipts
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Col. Charles Young Chapter will hold
Evening star., 1933-02-26
The lovely dresses sketched

CENTER: Chiffon-the
daintiest, foamiest, love-
liest chiffon imaginable.
Horizon blue cleverly
combined with flesh.
OF with the jacket-on
with the dance! For
misses, sizes IA to 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

RIGHT: Just look how
this delectable creation
puffs up its sleeves
with pride. It's a new
Dresden print on sheer
crepe - harmonious
tones on a blue back
ground. IA to 20.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

LEFT: Flattering,
filmy, rich lace in that
always smart color,
black. And it has a
Jacket which means
you'll wear it twics as
often! W0men's and
little women's sizes.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Wisps Of Chiffon. Lucious Crepes
..ExQuisite Lace. Floral Prints

you're headed for places where your costume
pete with the of the suggest that
these dresses The alurngy smart, intriguingly
different styles your sophisticated eyes have Laces that
swathe you web of elegance chfons with fluid grace
their gossamer folds cepe with sheer magic their svelte
lines prints gay the parties they will And such
divine shade-horizon blue shell pink angelic white regal black
subtle beigeand all the vivid Spring Sizes IA to 4o
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The perfect buy Spring silks drive out
OF your Winter wadrobe Because for brief time only of
choicest Spring fabrics will be sold for $780, Spring
sewing Even sanbak marvellous sofness of
drape fulboded rough crepe-an styled in stripes dagona,
pads washable heavy and supple and weghted pureye
crepea 80 inches wide Every coo Prints dainty dashng!
Evening star., 1933-02-26

SECOND FLooR-LANsBURGHs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
PROPHETS OF DOOM

Luckily for humanity, it still maintains saving
sense of humor. Were this not So the wailings of
the pessmists would drive all crazy. For surely
there lack of prophets of doom to harry with
their dolefu warnings that the world is going to pot
Each long-faced brother soemny assures us
that unless his particular panacea for saving the
shall be speedily adopted there is hope.
Modernsism flapperism, automobiles hootch, movies,
dancing, bridge and cigarettes, singly in combi-
nation constitute the outstanding menace according
to the viewpoint of the particular alarmst who hap
pens to have the floor.
Thus after listening these apostles of doom,
with more or less pronounced feeling of boredom,
unregenerate humanity turns to the funny page and
smiles at the varying fortunes of Jiggs and Andy
Gump.
This does not mean that the average person is
Indifferent to the evil the world. 1t that
sensible people recognize the inherent weakness and
folly of humanity, and refuse to become duly
cited about it. They realize the futility of trying to
carry the worlds burden their shoulders though
courageousy face the things that are. while saney
striving for the things that ought to be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
1000 Men Are Given Jobs
On Secondary Highways
Most of $2,OOO,OOO Federal Aid In
State Will Be Spent for
Day Labor

Approximately 1000 men have
been put to work by the State high
way department on secondary road
projects since the U. S. Bureau OF
Public Roads recently removed g
number of time-consuming regula
tions affecting this type of project
says department bulletin.
About 100000 of Federal funds
are to be spent on Minnesota sec
ondary projects approved by the
U. S. Bureau of Roads. Much OF
this work will be done by day labor
Federal highway projects on the
main trunk routes and in munich
palities are being done largely by
contract.
Contractors doing state highway
work are now employing in the
neighborhood of 5000 men and the
highway department is employing
about 1000 in addition to the 1000
just added on day labor jobs. This
makes a total of about 5000 work
ing on state roads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
BIRDS FOR PROTECTORS

Although varieties of birds are considered
great nuisance by farmers and others, it is doubt
full that any of these feathered tribes more de-
structive than useful.
Birds the natural enemies of insects, and in
sects the greatest enemies of mankind. Scen-
fists have declared that without continued research
and the employment of improved means of combating
insects pests they would overrun the world and de-
stroy all other life, including man.
The rapidity with which certain insects multiply
is beyond the imagination. For example, pair of
pucerons, q species of flea, will in year produce
than AL quadrillion young. One small bird,
such tomtt will destroy ABOUT 1,500 of these in
a day; a partridge will eat 10000 white grubs in
year. Various birds have their favorite insects upon
which they prey, but all eat practically any insect
which their path
With this ever present menace of insects to COM
bat, we can hardly have too many birds. Not only
out of humane sentiment, but an actual protec-
ton to civilization, the birds should be spared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Morris Farm School to
Entertain Parents, Nov. A
Visitors to Be Given Every Fa, ality
to Learn How System is
Carried On

How students live while at school
and what they accomplish in their
class rooms, laboratories and shops
will be the theme of the annual
parents and visitors day to be held
at the West Central School of Ag-
riculture, Morris, on Saturday, Nov.
4. The days activities will begin
at 1890 in the morning, according
to Prof. r. o. Bridgford, Of the
Farm School faculty, who is in
charge of the day. During the
forenoon the visitors will DE given
the keys of the campus and they
will see their SONS and daughters
at work in the various departments.
These will include shop work
classes in automobile and tractor
mechanics, farm structures and
blacksmithing in the farm engi-
neering building, stock judging,
meat cutting, cereal crop Judging
and agricultural chemistry in the
agricultural department. Glasses
in child care and training, feeds,
and dressmaking will be visited in
the home economics department.
Visitors will also inspect the home
management house where girls in
home economies at the Farm School
live during their senior year and
keep house" under the supervision
of the home management instruct
or. This includes the budgeting of
the household expenses, the pre-
paration of all meals, and other
household duties as well as taking
care of the home management baby
loaned to the house by the Ramsey
County Child Welfare Board for the
school year. During the afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

the girls living in the house will
serve tea in honor of the visitors.
In the business department classes
to be visited will include short
hand, typewriting and advanced
bookkeeping. Interesting demon
strations and exhibits have also
been prepared in many other
classes for this day.
During the noon hour parents
will be at home with their children
in the school dormitories and will
be the guests of the school at a par
ents' day dinner in the dining halls.
A special program to begin at 1:30
P. M. will be presented in the
school auditorium. Supt. P. E. Mill
er will give the address of welcome
and will emphasize the Importance
of Farm School training in these
changing times. The several music
al organizations on the campus will
contribute numbers on this program
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Nelson and John A Anderson of
the music faculty. Several students
from the various departments will
present numbers having to do with
various. phases of school work and
activities. One of these will be a
discussion by two students in Ag-
ricultural Economics entitled "Agri-
cultural Education and the New
Deal" This will be given by Ray
mond Larson, of Norcross, and
Peter Kvistero, of Granite Falls.
The Parents Day address will be
given by DR.. e. c.. Stakman, of
University Farm, st. Paul. DR..
Stalkman is one of the country's
leading scientists and the contri-
buttons Of his research have been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Motorists Must Change
Summer Driving Habits
Snow and Ice On Highways Are
Menace to Life and Limb
Drive Slow

Minnesota motorists will prevent
deaths, injuries and car damage if
they step more lightly on the gas
at the first sign of snow or ice on
the highways, according to safety
experts of the state highway depart
ment.
Every fall, department records
show, there are a large number of
accidents following the first snow
or sleet storms because drivers are
still in the habit of shooting along
at summer speeds, which are not
safe under winter conditions.
Last week there were a number
of skidding accidents on the high
ways in the northern part of the
state following the first real snow
storm of the season. Most of these
could have been prevented by more
careful driving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02
Big Stocks of Meat Pro-
ducts In Packers Hands
Effort Being Made to Reduce
Supplies Before Processing Tax
Goes Into Effect

In spite of the fact that this is the
period when meat stocks should be-
gin, packers shelves are heavily
laden with pork, lard, and other
meats, says the weekly market bull
letin issued by the Central Coop
erative Association, South Saint
Paul.
On October 1, this year, there
were 62S,965,0O0 pounds of pork in
storage houses of the United States,
compared with only 498,253, 900
pounds year earlier. This shows
~ per cent increase over a year
ago, and compared with the five
year average for that date, it is
la "a per cent increase.
Lard stocks on October 1 were
192, 100000 pounds, or III per cent
greater than the light stocks year
ago, at 70,656,OOO pounds, and 1O1
per cent greater than the five year
average.
The significant factor in the stor-
age figures on October 1 is that
they show a substantial reduction
compared with September 1, this
year. Evidently a process of ligui-
dation has been going on in pack
ing centers in an effort to reduce
their stocks of meat before the pro-
cessing tax is put into effect. Pork
stocks fell off 1885, 900 pounds, or
II per cent during that month, with
reduction of 81, 974,OO0 pounds, or
IA per cent being noted in lard
stocks.
The tax to be put into effect on
and after November 5, will be plac-
ed on all packers stocks as well as
on live hogs. On pork products
the tax will be " cent per pound,
and according to the October 1 fig
ures, this would cost packers ap-
proximately 100000.
Following the publication Of Sec
rotary Villages, corn-hog program,
which involves a processing tax on
hogs, hog prices declined sharply.
This, apparently, indicates that
packers are not in a mood to take
unnecessary chances of laying in a
big supply of expensive pork, be-
fore November 5. Men in the trade
feel that this has been a big factor
in reducing hog prices during the
last two or three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-02

NEW ULM-Mnnesota soldiers and sailors who die
in the service of their country will have fitting bur
ial place in the state, following the designation of
Birch Couee park state cemetary. The GENE
tary will be located the south end of the famous
battle field, and the section plated is large enough
to contain 2400 graves, running 1887 feet long and
400 feet wide. At present places being marked
out for 400 graves each six by eight feet The
graves will be laid out in groups of six with FIVE
foot alley around the group. Terra Gotta markers
will be used on each grave.
Ladies Start for Meeting, Are Landed High and Dry
MORGAN-A containing several ladies on
their way to a woman's club meeting at New Ulrn
took it into its head to climb bridge tressle last
week. and left the ladies high and dry and in some
state of confusion Loose gravel caused the car to
skid in such a manner as to run the upon the
railing at the side of the iron bridge, from which
precarious perch it took four and truck to
extricate it. Neither the car it's occupants were
injured.