davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Schools and Colleges

Kalorama road, as instructor in crea-
tive dancing, it has Just been an
nounced by the institution. Miss Davis
has just returned from the first COL
lege of dance in America, held at
Bennington, VT. and her course in
rhythms which will be offered Kalo-
rama Day School pupils Is designed to
correct muscular to combinations and
afford physical development.
The Kamorama Day School now is
entirely nursery school. French will
be added to the curriculum. Miss
Margery Somerville Hatcher has re-
turned TO the school as educational
director after an absence of two years.
Another addition to the schools staff
this year is DR.. Paul Eanet, Washing
ton physician, as medical supervisor
Each morning DR.. Eanet will examine
the pupils who report for class and
those found TO be Ill will not be per-
mitted to take his place in class that
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Spanish School Opens.

OVERNMENT clerks, availing
" themselves of the opportunity
to study after office hours, con-
stituted a large quota of applicants
for entrance to the Spanish School of
Washington last week. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Instruction at the school is by the
conversational method. This has been
developed to such extent that students
frequently have learned to speak the
language with fluency in less than
five months. The importance of
Spanish in the foreign service of the
United States Is shown by the fact
that one-third of the diplomatic posts
and one-fourth OF the consulates are
in Spanish-speaking countries
Professors from Spain will be in
charge Of classes. Glasses will be given
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MOTHERS EDUCATION
IN Diet IS PLANNED
Haycock Draws Up Program for
Parents of Children on Free
Lunches Rolls.

Education in proper diet would be
given to mothers of school children
who are receiving free lunches under
plan approved by an advisory COM
mittee Of experts on nutrition who
are guiding the free-lunch program.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools. was designated
to submit plan for training the
mothers in child feeding. The plan
also involves health education for
pupils who are on the free-lunch
program. The action of the Advisory
Committee will be subject to approval
by the Commissioners.
Mrs. Katharine AnSley, supervisor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Law College in 3sth Year.

Law COlIege In SJtn xcAAs
w vASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
w LAW started classes Monday
for the beginning of its thirty
ninth Fall term. The dean of the
college, Grace Hays Riley, opened each
class with a short address Of welcome
and introduced to them the instruc-
tors who will conduct the classes dur
ing this semester.
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers gave the first
of a series Of lectures on Preparation
of Cases for Trial" yesterday after
noon before the junior and senior
classes. This series of IL lectures
precedes the holding Of moot court
which is conducted under the rules
of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia and is required under
the college curriculum. Members OF
the senior class act as counsel, while
the juniors serve as assistant counsel,
witnesses, jurors and officers OF the
court. DR.. Mooers and Prof Lucian
H. Vandoren are the faculty members
in charge of this work and Charles
B. Coffin, assistant clerk of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court,
serves as clerk.
The Freshman Debating Society and
class in public speaking was organ
lied on Wednesday for the day divi-
sion and on Saturday afternoon for
the afternoon and evening divisions.
Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, former
assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia. will have
charge of the work of this organiza-
ton.
The first meeting Of the scholastic
year of the Patent Alumni Association
was held at the college Friday night
The speaker was John j. Darby, local
patent lawyer, who gave an address
on The Recent international Con-
vention." Mr.. Darby attended tn.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Of the lunch program, reported that
5,7s0 pupils had been listed for the
free lunches next week. This number
includes 235 pupils Of parochial
schools.
The Advisory Committee recon-
mended purchase of additional kitch-
en- equipment, which would make pos
sible the feeding Of . maximum OF
$500 children.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CALVERT CLUB TO MEET
First Session and Dance of Fall

First Session and Dance of Fall
Season to Be Held Wednesday.
The Calvert Club Of Washington
win hold its first meeting and dance
Of the Fall season ut 1914 N street
Wednesday at $50 pm.
The club Is preparing . program Of
activities for the coming months and
has just finished . season Of success
full outings.
Organized under the auspices Of st.
Matthews Church, its primary func-
tions are to band young men and
women together to further Catholic
action and social life.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

In addition JOHN B. KELLER,
veteran base ball writer of The
Star, who for many years has re-
corded the activities of the Ma
tionals in Spring training camp,
here and on the road, will supply
notes and comment that will be
OF particular interest to local
fandom which has followed the for
tunes of the Griffmen through the
product of his typewriter for more
than q decade.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

convention as technical adviser to the
American delegation, and his personal
impressions of the organization and
functions Of the convention were Of
great interest.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
its first meeting of the school year on
Friday evening at the fraternity house,
1755 @ street. Jack H. Linscott, chan
cellor, presided.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

In the recent
list Of IL success
full candidates in
the last certified
public accountant
examination, the
name of Ted r.
Strom appeared.
Mr.. Strom Is a
graduate of the
Benjamin Frank
lin Accountancy
School and now
is practicing his
profession here.
He formerly was
a hotel auditor.
NIL Hn 1ls
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Finally the entire sports staff of
the Associated Press, headed by
ALAN GOULD will assist in cover
ing every angle of the blue ribbon
series including outstanding per-
sonalities of the contending players
and the gossip as we'll as the news.
In addition every aspect of the
diamond struggle will be presented
in picture form through the facili-
ties of the numerous camera serv-
ices that supply The Star with
Photographic stories.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
(Continued From Twelfth Page)

WCllb4l doC.t
rector of the university, will preach the
sermon.
A formal procession of the faculty
and graduate students in academic
garb and of the undergraduate stu
dents of every department Of the uni
yersity will take place preceding the
mass ceremony. Each undergraduate
clas will be marshaled by the class
presidents, including William j. Bar
ron Of Trenton, N j., senior class;
Paul H. HeltZel OF Warren, Ohio, junior
class, and Neil F. Murphy OF Bristol,
Conn, sophomore class, all class exec
utiyes in the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Leo L. Laughlin Of Pottsville,
Pa, president Of the senior class in the
School of Law, and the School of Engi-
neering presidents, including Paul
Grtfin of Portsmouth, N. H., senior
class; George E. Lewis of Washington,
Junior class, and Joseph F. Parkhill
also Washington, sophomore class, will
be the other procession officials.
DR.. J. De Siqueira Coutinho Of the
economics department of the university,
who recently returned from Germany,
where he lectured during July and Au-
gust in the University of Berlin, was
honored there with his tsudentS on the
occasion of his tenth anniversary as
visiting Summer lecturer by DR.. Jerge,
the Minister of Brazil, at a reception in
the Brazilian legation. In August, Prof.
Coutinho engaged inan anthropologi-
cal survey of ESthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania, marking the completion Of
a survey through four years of all the
Baltic states, excepting the Soviet Re-
publicS.
Exercises of freshman week were
featured by the annual freshman
smoker rendered the class of 1888 by
the upper classes. Held in the Glib
bons Hall reception room on the
campus, the informal assembly was
presided over by William J. Barron of
Trenton, N j., president of the senior
class in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Speakers for the evening included
also J. Paul Griffin of Portsmouth,
N. H., senior president in the School
of Engineering, and Leo L. Laughlin
of PottSville, Pa, senior president in
the School of Law; Paul H. HeltZel Of
Warren, Ohio, and George E. Lewis.
son of j. Edward Lewis, Washington,
Junior presidents, respectively, in the
College of Arts and Sciences and
School of Engineering, and Neil F.
Murphy of Bristol, Conn, and Joseph
F. Parkhill, son of Mr. Joseph L. Park
hill, Washington, sophomore presi-
dents, respectively, in Arts and Sci
ences and Engineering. The meeting
was concluded with a brief address
by Joseph A. Spitzig, Jr., of Lake
wood. Ohio, president of Phi Eta
Sigma, at the Catholic University, ma
tional honorary academic freshman
fraternity.
The Catholic University Glee Club
will assemble Tuesday evening for its
first meeting of the new academic
year, when William J. McKinstry,
new president, assumes Office. He will
be assisted through the schedule Of
the year by a Washington student,
George W. Mattingly. son of Wallace
Mattingly of 1888 Quincy street, as
vice president, and another local stu
dent, Sidney w. Russell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Russell of 1916
Thirteenth street. as business man.
ager. Dr. Leo Behrendt of Washing
ton will continue for his thirteenth
year as director.
KaIorana School Omen
Evening star., 1934-09-30

BILLY EVANS, former chief of
STAFF of American League umpires,
who in a quarter of a century of
bossing diamond battles, has off,
ciated in numerous World Series
games. Evans, now general man
ager of the Cleveland Indians,
knows the game from all angles
and is remembered for his enter
tanning base ball stories which have
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post, Golfers and other magazines.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Supplementing their efforts will
be a trio of North American News
paper Alliance ace commentators:
GRANTLAND RICE, probably the
best known and most widely read
sports scrivener In the country.
whose column, "The Sportlight,"
has been a regular feature OF The
Star for many years.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

JOHN LARDNER, whose "From
the Press Box" daily constitutes one
of the most attractive features of
The Stars sports section. In his
inimitable style this son OF the ia
nous Ring Lardner, from whom he
inherited his talent for subtle
humor, will paint a pen picture of
the base ball panorama as it is
unfolded before the seething thou
sands in the stands.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
152 Eggs Per Year.

LONDON R.-The consumption
of eggs in the United Kingdom is es-
timated to have been 152 per head Of
population in 1888, 50 per cent Of
them home produced.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

King-Smith Studio-School q school
specializing in the arts, will open on
Thursday. October 4. The school is
featuring several new projects this
year, one Of which is the formation of
a studio stock company. Rebecca
Tarwater, popular young artist and q
product Of the studios, will be the
leading lady of the company, which will
be made up of graduates and talented
students Of the theater departments
of the school and augmented by sew
eral Of the talented young actors Of the
city. A series Of plays and original
productions will be presented through
out the year.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Heading the list is DENMAN
THOMPSON, sports editor of The
Star, the dean of the Capitals
sports writing fraternity and former
president of the Base Ball Writers
Association Of America, who has
seen every World Series since 1917
and has been official scorer in three
of them.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

ss<5 $685. "An O. factory
Wheels
Time fit BUDGET
for he Chryslsr Motors Commercial Credit Pan
Evening star., 1934-09-30

KaIorama School Open.
"a KISS EVELYN DAVIS has been
'NI appointed to the faculty of the
Kalorama Day School, 1910
Evening star., 1934-09-30
The Trew Motor Company, 1876 18th St. NV.

Duke-Otey Motor Company
1865 H St. NE.
Fred Sales & Service
2S05 Georgia Ave. NV.
Kaplan & Crawford, 1869 Columbia Rd.
Rickard & Davis
1886 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Torrey Motor Company, 1923 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
to Star Renders

Regardless of whether Detroit's Battling
Bengals meet the New York Giants or the St.
Louis Cardinals for base balls most priced
title, readers of The Star are assured of COM
plete, accurate and colorful accounts of the
games by corps of writer's unexcelled in
qualifications for the task.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

AS MODERN as a car can
n be! With the advanced
ideas and features even many
high-priced cars haven't yet
offered you-yet priced just
a trif1e above the smaller,
lowest-priced cars!
These pictures show you
but a few of the extra ad-
vantages Dodge offers you.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

in the day as well as in the evening
in the school home, Peoples Life In
surance Building, 1343 H street.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

dates who passed the examination were
the only successful candidates In the
78 who took the test.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MARYLAND

Allentown, Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
College Park, Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsville,
Queens Chapel Service Station
Hyattsville, Hofmans Garage
Evening star., 1934-09-30
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS

La Plata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
Leonardtown, North End Filling Station
Mitehellville, Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick, Lusby Motor Company
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Takoma Park, Ekstrom's Garage
Evening star., 1934-09-30

A1 cot an these features and ]
own a big car with the Dodge name
plate on it, a guarantee Of quality"

See them all at any Dodge
dealers showroom. Then
compare. Compare Dodge
features, Dodge comfort,
Dodge economy, with any
competitor-and see for your
self that Dodge is the big
value car of the year!
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
pivis;on Of cHRYsLER MOTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
-R.o.saG~
/ aOhoHy disapprove of aOhat yow sag and wtH
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItGire

spoiled laborers on the dependent
list.
Some days ago at Sheridan, Ind,
when tomatoes were ripening fast,
a grower came to town seeking men
to pick tomatoes. 1t is reported
that he approached forty-two men
before he got a dozen. They were
afraid to get off the dependent list.
There is no doubt of the abuses and
scandals in relief. Politicians are
appointed as managers and their
first and important business is to
provide fat jobs for relatives and
friends.
The move of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce to give old
age pensions only to the needy
should apply in government relief
work, both as to so-called skilled
and unSkilled workers.
And why not apply this rule to
all pensions? That was the position
Of Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt
when they vetoed the pension graft
bill.
Why should a Spanish American
War veteran who spent sixty days
at Jacksonville, Fla, be receiving a
pension thirty-six years later?
Why should World war veteran
who served a few months in camps
receive a pension for some ailment
not in any way connected with war
service?
Why should veterans receiving
large salaries as government off,
cial also receive pensions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CHEERS FOR CCC

NEITHER martial airs nor waving flags
proclaimed this week the beginning OF
the civilian conservation corps fourth cam
paign," yet the nation owes much to this
peace-time army.
In seventeen months the corps has cost
s443OOOOOO. From the facts, as stated in Di-
rector Fechners second report, this is money
we'll spent.
It's record for human conservation stands
high. 1t has given direct employment to $780,
900 young workers, paid $113OOOOOO in relief
funds to their families, helped industry by
buying S256OOO0 900 worth of supplies and serv-
ices. Throughout the coming winter about
$4,000 checks aggregating $75OO,OOO each
month will be sent these forest soldiers needy
families.
It's record for forest conservation stands
equally high. Despite the drought and in
creased fire hazards fires in the 163000000
acres of national forests have been held down.
Except for one serious confagration in the
Mesa national park, damage has been almost
negligible The CCC boys put in more than
100000 man days last summer fighting fire.
In its seventeen months of service the corps
built 34,570 miles of truck trails and $4,000
miles of timber breaks; fought rodents over
100000 acres and insect pests over 100000
acres; erected 100000 check dams for erosion
control; cleared 100000 acres of forest under
brush; planted 100000 trees in denuded
areas. So effective has been the corps insect
fighting that the American Forestry Associa-
ton urges the President to draft it to war on
the Dutch elm disease.
The Presidents hobby" this corps is called.
The money congress voted for this hobby has
paid big dividends in forests and in human
health and hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

the Pacific and over Osaka, Japan, and
hurled nearly 1000 men. women and children
to their deaths. It tore up buildings and
homes. and left more than 5000 homeless and
destitute.
In the other case, an explosion sealed the
opening to a coal mine near wrexham.
Wales and doomed 260 miners to a death
by fire and asphyxiation.
Here we're accidents far more disastrous
than the Moro Castle fire, but because Of
their distances from US they seemed so I'M
real and intangible. 1t is hard for us to
realize the gravity and dread consequences
of these distant disasters. Men, women and
children deprived Of their homes; families
torn apart wives. sons and daughters lett
mourning and alone; thousands without fur
Their means of support.
At the same time the Lindbergh case breaks
again, suspect is arrested and the whole
story Of the fatal kidnapping Of more than
two years ago is revived. So gripping was that
tragedy and so beloved its principal characters
that it has become the chief topic of CONVEX
sation in most homes Of the country.
But while we are so engrossed in our own
affairs. we seem to lose regard for those Of
distant peoples, and the farther these peoples
are from us, the less do they affect us.
Perhaps that is only human, for it would
seem a sorry task to take the whole worlds
disasters equally to heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
IN LINE OF DUTY

TINE news that 137 doctors, nurses and
u laboratory workers in Los Angeles were
stricken with infantile paralysis, during their
fight against an outbreak of the disease, is a
grim reminder of the fact that these people
very often undergo risks which the layman
does not dream of, in their effort to save the
lives Of others
In some epidenlics the doctor and nurse
can be protected by serumS or vaccines. In
others, however, there is no certain protec-
ton. Doctor and nurse must take their
chances with everybody else-and, of course,
by going into sickrooms daily and undermine
ing their resistance through overwork, they
simply increase the danger to themselves.
1t is thing worth remembering 1t is too
easy to overlook the quiet, unasSuming heroism
that members of the medical and nursing
professions are constantly displaying, day
after day. in the performance of their duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

lose theirs in working, to help save
for the future. Work is work, and
that old marriage VOW, Glove, honor
and CHERISH doesn't state just how
that is to be done.
Another thing 1 would like to
call to your attention is the fact
you say women will work for less,
because that is not true. earn
more than most of the men I have
come in contact with who are en-
ployed as Office workers, with ex-
ception of those employed in ex-
ecutive capacities.
Another thing. If you will in
vestigate juvenile court cases you
will find the children involved are
not those with working mothers
but those with idle mothers who
in their idleness, find many other
things more deserving Of attention
in their estimation, than the care
of their children.
A few of those more interesting
things would be whether or not
the working married woman has
helped to cause our economic con-
dition" and whether we should
send money to foreign countries to
educate the heathens."
A mother who is a former work
ing married woman is far more un-
derstanding. sympathetic. and thus
more capable of rearing children
than any other, ard I should know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
NRA YET OFFERS HOPE

1T seems to be the fate of this perplexed
l. country to move from one crisis to another.
Each crisis seems at the moment, to be the
biggest and the most difficult yet encountered;
each gets solved or at any rate passed by, only
to lead up to another.
These, possibly. are rather strong words to
use in description of the latest twist in per-
sonnet and structure of the NRA Yet this
whole NRA effort has been, all in all, one of
the most amazing and portentious expert
ments ever made by our government; and
if it is not working out according to the orig
inal blueprintS it has attained a momentum
that is carrying it on and on-and no one
can do more than guess where it is going to
wind up.
We began with a great fanfare of trump
cts, and some of the more enthusiastic saw
the New Jerusalem. or something like it,
coming down out of the clouds. Wages were
going to be raised prices were going to be
raised. profits were going to be assured, men
were going to be put to work and chiselers
were going to bleed and die, willy-nilly.
So we got started. And little by little the
bright colors faded What looked simple, in
remarkably complex.
Some men were put back to work, but the
unemployment problem continued TO grow.
Some profits increased and others vanished.
Some wages went up and others did not.
Chiselers bled and died only sporadically, and
not by platoons.
So now we come to a great reorganization,
under new leadership and there is much dis
nlusionment about it all.
Yet it is worth remembering that certain
definite gains have been made, in spite Of all
the confusion and all the disappointments:
Furthermore. there are still vast possibilities
inherent in the NRA and the gains We orig
inally envisioned can still be made. if We want
them badly enough.
For the NRA at bottom, was and is SIM
ply a common recognition of the fact that
in a country as great and rich and intelligent
as ours it ought to be possible to run busi-
ness and industry so as to give everybody a
break-wage-earner. stakeholder, and con-
sumer
That fundamental premise is perfectly
sound. Our first effort to accomplish it may
not have been very successful; but the ma
chinery remains, and by paying due atten-
ton 70 the mistakes of the past We should
vet be able to realize very substantial part
of the rosy promises which We made ourselves
at the beginning.