davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

G. U. Prom February Is.
1.-THE selection Of John B. Lane Of
i Washington as general chair
man of arrangements launched
plans for the annual prom Of the
Georgetown University School Of For
eign Service February Is at the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Lane is being as
sisted by Thomas A. Nolan Of WASH
ington, president Of the senior morn
ing class; william H. sardo of Wash
ington. president of the senior evening
class; John F. Carney Of Utica, N. Y;
Horace e. Machado Of Collingswood
N. j., and Charles F. Monninger OF
Washington.
As has been the custom In the past,
numerous members of the diplomatic
corps will be invited to the foreign
service prom. besides prominent gov
ernment officials and faculty members
generally.
The junior college prom will be
held February 8 at the Wardman Park
Hotel
The last Of series of three special
lectures on some OF the constitutional
aspects OF the income tax was given
at the Georgetown Law School last
Tuesday. The lecturer was Prof. Ar
thur H.. Kent of the University OF
Chicago law faculty, who Is now
special attorney in the Bureau of In
Eternal Revenue. Other lectures In the
series were given by Robert H. Jack
son. assistant general counsel Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and Au-
brey r. Marss, chief technician OF the
bureau.
From time to time during the next
semester, which opens January %
prominent officials dealing with cur
rent problems of legislation. will be
invited 10 address the student body.
c. u. Head to College Meet.
ITHE Most Reverend James H
| J. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and
Rector of Catholic University
will represent the university at the
annual meeting of. the Association OF
American Colleges and Universities, OF
which Catholic University is charter
member. to be held in Atlanta. Ga.
on Thursday and Friday. He will dis
cuss The Progress of Moral Educa-
ton in Typical American Colleges"
Four Catholic University delegates
to the fifteenth annual convention OF
the American Catholic Historical As
sociation were elected to offices In
that group, according to report re-
ceived here. The Very Rev. Claude
M. Vogel was chosen second vice
president and Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday
was named secretary. The latter will
be aided by the Rev. DR.. George B
Stratemeier, o. p, assistant secre-
tary. The newly elected archivist is
Miss Josephine Lyon, also Of Catholic
University.
THE Cardinal" of 1885, yearbook OF
the senior class, will be dedicated to
Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, vice
rector of the university, on the flftieth
anniversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood. Msgr Pace will receive the
tribute as foremost philosopher in
the country and a member of the
faculty of the Catholic University for
two score years" Present plans will
Evening star., 1935-01-13
call for the distribution Of the annual
about May /, 1885.
Columbus Receives Applications.

Columbus Receives Applications.
MYTH the first semester drawing
" to q close, applications Tor
admission to the Spring term
ct Columbus University, both IN the
law and the accountancy schools, will
be received tomorrow. DR.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, dean Of the Law School,
announced yesterday.
Examinations for this semester will
be held beginning January 28. The
senior class will hold its prom Feb
ruary 2 In Wardman Park Hotel.
Preparations are under way for
the boxing season. A team from the
local university will meet the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology IN
the Tech High Gymnasium. This will
mark the first time in two years that
Columbus has had boxing team.
The Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity OF
the Accountancy School entertained
its new members at q dinner this
week In the Admiral. George w.
Loving presided. Louis Serge Bailih.
newly appointed member to the
teaching staff of the School OF Ac-
countancy. opened the special Janu-
ary section of the freshman class last
week.
The Crimson Club Of the univer-
sity has announced March 2 as the
date for its annual musical and dance
at the Washington Hotel.
The National School of Fine and
Applied Art, popularity known as Felix
Mahony's Art School, will start its
new term February 4,
Mr.. Mahony has made 1t possible
for those entering the new term to
attend double lecture courses, and thus
make up four months work II they
SO desire.
Final examinations in Strayer Col
lege Of Accountancy will begin Mon
day, January %, and continue through
the week, according to an announce
ment yesterday. The new semester
for all classes, including beginning
classes in accountancy and law, will
open February 4.
To celebrate the close Of examina-
ton week, an all-school dance will
be held Saturday. February 4, at the
Lee House. The dance is sponsored
by the two fraternities Of the college,
Phi Gamma Alpha. national account
ing fraternity and Phi Theta Pi,
national commerce fraternity. Those
in charge OF arrangements include
John Coughlan, John Bartram, Alex
ander Gordon, Stanley Burroughs and
James Easter and T. w. Wauchope,
faculty adviser.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
.Eton Is 494 Years Old.

Eton College. in England, recently
celebrated the 494th anniversary Of its
founding by King Henry vi.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

TAYLOR Joins A. U. Faculty.
~R AMOS E. TAYLOR, assistant
chief of the Finance Division,
~ Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
fic Commerce. has been added to the
Evening star., 1935-01-13
G. W. Alumni Hear Hoover.

- ~--~
] Division of Investigation OF the
Department of Justice, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at a
George Washington alumni luncheon
Saturday. He is an alumnus OF the
university.
The notable achievements of the
Division of Investigation in stamping
out crime in this country hold par
ticular interest for the alumni be-
cause of Mr.. Hoover's direction of
these operations. and because OF the
large group of George Washington
men figuring prominently therein. In
this group were w. Carter Baum and
Samuel P Cowley, who met death
during the past year in the discharge
of their duty as special agents of the
Department Of Justice.
All alumni of the university are
invited to attend the luncheon, which
will take place at lis o'clock at the
Mayfower Hotel Charles S. Baker,
president of the General Alumni As
sociation, will preside. On the Com
mittee on Arrangements are DR.. F. A.
Hornaday. chairman; Mrs Joshua
Evans. jr.; Miss May Paul Bradshaw
and Paul Edgar Shorb.
The third in the series of lectures
sponsored by the Smith Reed Russell
Society, an organization Of honor stu
dents in the School of Medicine. will
take place Thursday at II am, with
Prof E. V. Cowdry of Washington
, University, st. Louis, as the speaker.
Preceding the lecture the society
will hold memorial service in honor
of Dr.. Theobald Smith. president Of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, who died last month. DR..
Smith was one of three eminent med
ical scientists who successfully held
the chair of bacteriology. the George
Washington School of Medicine, in
whose honor the Smith Reed Russell
Society is named.
The George Washington University
Medical Society will have as guest
speaker at its meeting Saturday eve
ming Dean Milton C. Winternitz of
the School of Medicine of Yale Uni
versity. Dean Winternitz will speak
on "Objectives in Medical Educa-
ton"
Examinations will start Saturday
continuing through January 26. The
period from January 26 to February
l will constitute mid-semester recess,
and classes will resume for the second
semester on February /.
Registration for the second semes-
ter for students now enrolled in the
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Athletic Club to Dance.

The first annual dance of the
Italian American Athletic Club of
Washington will be held Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets. from Pm.
until IL. DR.. B. c. MacNeil, past
department commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. and Comdr. Alfred A.
Picchione will be the guests Of honor
Evening star., 1935-01-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
REPORTS GAIN IN JOBS
Increase of 33.5 Per Cent In Pri-
vate Placements Revealed for
Six Months in 1884.

An increase of 33.5 per cent in
private employment placements for
the siX-month period ending last De-
cember 81 over the corresponding
period in 1888 was reported yesterday
by the District Of Columbia Public
Employment Center of the United
States Employment Service.
The number Of job placements was
6,l53. as compared with 1909 in the
six-month period a year ago. OF this
number, 1861, an increase Of 67.7
per cent, were placed on regular jobs
and 3,492, an increase Of 1876 per cent,
on temporary work.
Public works placements also showed
an increase Of 27.3 per cent. The
total number Of such placements was
2.308 for the six-month period, as
against 1913 for the corresponding
period.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

faculty Of American University, and
will give a course at the next semes-
ter, beginning January 28, it was an
nounced last night.
Or. Taylor, who before coming to
Washington was professor of finance
at the University of Pennsylvania
will present a course at the graduate
school of American University, on
Foreign Banking and Credit Sys-
TENS"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

DR.. Ellery G.
Stowell, profes-
sor of interna-
tional law at
American UNI
versity, has just
returned from
California where
he was on leave
as visiting pro-
fessor at STAN
ford University.
He will present
courses d ur ! n 6
the second Sc
mester at the
graduate school
I>l H
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Church to Hold Social.

The Immaculate Conception Church
will hold a card party and social at
the Immaculate Conception Parish
Hall Thursday at BIS pm. sponsored
by DR.. John Keatlng Cartwright
pastor, assisted by Rev. Francis p
Hartley.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
F. A. EMERY TO SPEAK
"Washington Newspapers" viii

Be Subject Before Society.
Washington Newspapers" will be
the subject Of an address by Fred A.
Emery at meeting Of Columbia His.
torical Society Tuesday at SIS I'm.
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
A musical program will feature Gil
bert G. Clark and Nathan A. Clark.
Allen G. Clark, president Of the
society, Will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Hazard Organ Dedicated.

rTHE new pipe organ in the Andre"
i Rankin Memorial Chapel OF How,
ard University was dedicated
Tuesday evening by Melville Charlton
of New York City, upon whom How
ard conferred the honorary degree Of
doctor of music in 1924.
The Kappa Sigma Debate Soclety
will open its season THURSDAY in a
contest here with a Lincoln university
team. The question is Resolved
That the tendency toward govern
mental control, as exenlplifled IN the
New Deal, is desirable The local
team will take the affirmative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
By SID FEEDER

By SID FEDER
 PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-If you're looking for the big league question mark for 1885 consider the Athletics.
 It's not so much that Jimmy Foxx, Pinky Higgins and number of other ranking veterans will be back, but that the squad includes 10 rookies-10 performers brand new to the big tine-at least three of whom are slated for varsity ss- signments.
 Speculation doesn't center s much around the switch of Foxx from first base to catch as on the chances of a yoAngster by the name of Alex Hooks-an absolute fresh man who is taking over first base.
 Then, too, although there are six holdover hurlers, interest is di- rected at two slab rockies = Char lie Leiber and Joe Caster, from the Pacific Coast league both list ed for starting berths.
 Also although four outfielders of 1884 are back, the outer garden jobs are wide open, and young Wally Moses from Vidalia, Ga, has good chance to grab a first string berth.
 Connie Is Confident
 Climaxing all these factors, there is the element of Connie Mack master magician who has reached once again into his amazing hat and come up with a club that locks snappy and young on paper- club he feels is headed places.
 Of course, it's the rookies-what they'll do, how they'll stand the big league bombardment who probably will make or break the As this season. That much is in the cards.
 The sale of Mickey Cochrane to Detroit back in December of 1883 indirectly was responsible for Hooks chance, since Mack has had to call cn Foxx in an effort to plug the the behind the-bat weakness re- sulting from Mickey's departure. Scout Ira Thomas found Hooks, left handed six-foot husky gradu- ated from Louisiana State univer- sity, raising plenty of dust in the Texas league.
 Mack expects great things of Hooks. Not only did he bat $50 last year, but he shapes up as a re- markable defensive performer. If he produces, the infield problem is solved with the flashy Higgins at third, and Rabbit Warstler and Eric McNair combining capab ply around the keystone.
 Big, Young Right Flanders Comics banking on two most promising rookie hurlers- Caster and Leiber.
 Coming to the As in the last draft, the right-hander Leiber has a 1894 record of Is wins in 20 starts. Both he and Castor, right handler purchased from Portland, are over six feet tall and scale better than 185 pounds. ess ss
 Two other virtual newcomers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
RED CROSS TO HAVE SESSION
 IN WASHINGTON
National Convention Will Be Held Next Month
 Speakers Named

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 14ERed Cross chapters have be gun the mobilization of represen- tative delegations to attend the na- tional Red Gross convention to be held in Washington, D. C., April 8-11,.. A. L. Schafer,. manager in the Pacific Area, announces. Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, new na- tional chairman of the American Red Cross, will address the dele gates at the opening session to be held in Memorial Continental Hall, headquarters building of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution.
 James L. Fieser, vice chairman, says tentative plans include ad- dresses by Henry A. Wallace, Sec retary of Agriculture; Donald R. Richberg, Executive Director of the National Emergency Council; Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion; Dr. Edward c. Elliott, presi- dent of Purdue University; Dr. Michael M Davis, Director of Med ical Service for the Julius Rosen- wald fund; Miss Katherine Lem root, chief of the Federal Chil- dren's Bureau.
 A Junior delegate from the Pa cific Area, not yet designated, will be one of the convention speak CTS.
 The Pacific Coast delegation, when formed, will perfect its con- vention organization at meeting to be held at the Lafayette Hotel in Washington.
 The annual convention dinner is scheduled at the Mayflower Hotel on April g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
Eool, sALE

{ Martha Society Food Sale Sat-
 srday. MAfchkie. Sanitary Grocery.
 startin at 10 am. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
FORMER PIONEER 2
 OF NOME PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH

James Henry Anderson. formerly of Nome and at one time 1'erri- torial Senator from the Second Judicial Division, passed away in San Fernando, California. on, Feb ruary 2s at the Veterans Hospital where he has been, a patient for some time. The cause of death was tuberculosis, according to, the in- formation received here by Walter Heisel, Secretary of the Scottish Rite Bodies from officers of the order in San Fernando.
 Funeral services were held for him by the San Fernando Lodse No st3 r. $ A. M. on Thursday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

Bill Tom Bennett, Texas collegian, and Vernon Wiltshire, each of whom saw little action with the As late in 1884, also supplement the six veterans, while Jimmy Foxx's IT, year-old brother, Sammy, is get ting tryout.
 Preseason dope has it that Doc Cramer, Bob Johnson, the veteran Ed Coleman and Lou Finney, all holdovers, will get the first out field call, but Wally Moses, 24-year- old left-hander from Galveston, will have his chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOV

Second half payments on 1894 taxes must be L-aee by March IS to escape penalty, but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment. if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay. Thank you
 A. w. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk. The fiscal system of the Terri tory is controlled by laws enacted by the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ID. I. w. c. TO GIVE
 DANCE THIS MONTH

Mrs. c. A. Bowman and Mrs. Glen Kirk h m entertained the Douglas Island Women's Club at the home of the former last eve- ming for tAe regular March meet ing.
 The chairman Of the dance com mittee reported everything arrang- ed for the dance to be given on March 30. The dance will be held in the Eagles Hall. Tickets will be placed on sale at once, proceeds rom the affair to be used to re- plenish the Club treasury.
 An invitation from the Juneau Women's Club to meet with that organization on Thursday evening, March 19, for a social, was read and accepted. All local members are urged to attend
 On the program, Mrs. Bowman gave an interesting talk on Off cers and their duties" and first ana secondary motions. Mrs. sam Devon read a paper on the Cor rect Laundering of Woolens and Silks" and Mrs. A. H. Campbell read an interesting paper prepared by Mrs. R. M. Davis on Early In- dian Stories" from the original by Major Newell
 After the program the hostess served delicious refreshments and President, Mrs. Balog, cut a prettily decorated cake in celebration of her birthday. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Campbell with Mrs. Pusich assist ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
VIM. orr IS MARRIED,

On the sixth of this month. Will liam Ott was married at Sitka, &C., cording to news received here in the last mail. Further details are lacking.
 MT. Ott was for many years a resident of Douglas, during the last l2 or l5 of which he was manager of the local Coliseum theatre. Over year ago he was transferred to Sitka to take over the management of the theatre at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

7. ; q
 lE.( 
   a'. gN5c l
 sesss9is s s lIIlllIAI!lI.HIE,llss,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14
TO VANCOUVER

Mrs. T. C. Richards, wife of the manager of Burns and Company in. the Yukon Territory, is a through passenger to Vancouver. B. O.. from Skasway on, the. Norah. Mrs. Ricards will spend the next two months visiting her two sons who are in school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-14

February 5s. The body was ere mated and the ashes sent to Luther F.. Anderson st Appalschia. vir- sinia, hrotaaer, of the well known
 pioneer. Senator Anderson was 1t one time in thes Agnal Corps of the U. s. Army. stationsd at Nome.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Ell COSTENO
De los CUATES CASTILLO

De los CUATES CASTILLO
En- ell Puerto de Alvarado
y a o%rillas de la Laguna,
tie di un beso prolongado
bajo Ell rayo de la luna.
Y cuando nos despedimos
junto del ferrocarri!,
me juraste muehas veces
que me ibas a escribir.
Han pasado tres semanas
y yo NADIA sc de ii;
para que me prometiste
10 que no ibas a cumplir.
ST tn themes intenciones
de jugarme una TRACTION;
yo en- Gambia de tus desdenes,
tie regalo ell corazon.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CONTRASTE
Bolero
De ACUSTIN LARA

Despues de haber jurado aborrecerte,
cuando tanto sufri para olvidarte,
he %vuelto, por mi NAL, a r~ecordarte;
nacio mi corazon para quererte.
Acaso mi secreto sorprendiste,
y para yer mi amor sacrificado,
cuando yo tie engane, tn me quisiste,
y hoy que sufro por ii, me has olvidado.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
FUGITIVA
De AGUSTIN LARA

I'm juramento que fue promesa fu-
una mirada que fue mentira, (gitiva,
un panorama que fue como pincelada
que do a la tarde transparencia dc
(organdi.
Csc repite)
Jugo de rosas que Dios rego por tus
(caminos,
labios divinos de una mujer;
solo quedo de la tarde de tus jura-
(mentos,
la fugitiva sonrisa dc un beso que no
Cha de ~volvcr;
la fugitiva sonrisa de un beso que no
Cha de ~volver.
Csc repite)
La opinión., 1935-07-28
NIDlTO DE AMOR
De CANA

Nidito de amor, albergue de a-er,
dime S he de Greer a alguna otra mujer
porque padeci y hasta enloqueci
solo de pensar que me fuera a olvidsy.
Nidito de amor, fuiste para mi
la fusion divina de mi f~renesi,
dime, dime, di:
Dime 81 me amo, para asi volver
a mi mansion de amor.
Nido que fuiste tn mi ensueno,
nido que arrullaste mi amor,
lpor que Sc fue esa mujer,
tan linda que adore?
lpor que Sc fue para jamas volver?
Ipor que Sc fue?
Dime que ha sido de su vida,
dime 81 no ha sido un desliz,
dime 81 acaso no Sc ha muerto,
dime, dime, di.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
BESOS
Bolero
De LUIS ALCARAZ

Junta mujer tn boca con mi boca,
funde tu alma con ell alma mia,
un beso de tus labios me provoca
por uno de tus besos moriria.
Junta mujer tn boca con la mia,
siento de gozo ell corazon opreso,
quiero morir al declinar ell dia
embriagado en- ell nectar de tn beso.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LAS ESTRELLAS

P~reguntale a las estrellas
81 por la noche me ven llorar,
preguntales ST no busco
para quererte la solcdad;
p~reguntale al manso rio
81 ell nanto milo no We correr,
preguntale a todo ell mundo
81 no es profundo mi padecer.
Mujer hermosa, flor de las flores,
por que no vienes a consolar
al que suspira por tus amores,
mira que ell alma desierta esta.
P~reguntales a las flores
81 mis- amores les cuento 20,
y 81 en- la callada noche
sobre SUI bronco suspiro yo;
~preguntaIes a las ayes
81 tn no sabes 10 que es amor,
p~reguntale a todo Ell prado,
81 no he luchado con mi dolor.
No dudes nunca que yo tie quiera,
que por ii muera loco de amor,
a nadie quieras .obre la tierrs
oye las quejas del trovador.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
AZUL
De AGUSTIN LARA

De AGUSTIN LARA
Cuando 20 senti
de cerea tn mirar
de fulgor de cielo,
de color de mar,
mi paisaje triste
So vistio de azul,
con ese azul
u themes tu...
Era uno no me divides.
iAzulita flor!
Era un dia nublado
Azul como una ojera de mujer,
que olvidara ell SOL.
eomo un liston azul..
lAzul de amaneceri
PAGINA 6
La opinión., 1935-07-28
CLAVELES
De RICARDO

Tan rojos son tus claveles
cual hondas heridas crueles;
~claveles de hojas suaves,
~claveles de tus vergeles
que huelen como tn hueles.
Prenderte he visto en- ell pelo
c~laveles de terciopelo
como ensangrentado broche,
y en- mis- horas de desvelo
como estrellas en- la noche
los mire arder en- tn pelo.
Claveles de Andalucia
20 Sc morenita mia
que entire tn pecho deshecho
muere un clavel cada dia
iquien lograra la agonia
de morir sobre tu pecho!
La opinión., 1935-07-28
FIESTA EN- LA ALDEA
De los I'll CASTILLA

De los CUATES CASTILLO
ALA, en- una aldea lejana,
un presentimiento
me hizo detener.
De pronto unos ojos muy negros
clavaron sus flechas
en- mi corazon.
Fiesta en- la aldea,
promesas de amor,
y mis- labios besando
sus labios en- flor.
Pienso u fue mi destino
que habia de alejarme
de aquella mujer.
Lejos esta va de aquel dia
en- que me guerra
y en- que la adore.
Fiesta en- la aldea
y tristeza en- mi ser,
al saber que esos dias
va no han de volver.
Fiesta en- la aldea
y tristeza en- mi ser,
porque he perdido
aquella mujer.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
AMANECER
-Cancion
De j. A. VILLEGAS

Amanecer de leyenda
en- tus pupilas inquietas,
un cuento bordado en- perlas
que me dicen tus ~ojeras;
amanecer que ha dejado
las huellas de una honda pena,
en- los rosales marchitos
de mi alma q%uieta y serena.
Amanecer en- mi vida
brotando como cancion,
sus< de bocas perdidas
que me llenaron de amor;
Iabios sensuales y frescos
donde dele mi Illusion,
siempre han de llevar impresos
las notas de mi cancion.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LAS DOS OSAS
De A

De HiSf1rNDO
Flor en- que su amor pa1pita,
soberana rosa bella,
dime quien es mas bonita
81 tn o ella.
dime quien es mas bonita
81 tn O ella.
81 es ella entire las mujeres
la que tu aroma sono;
dime, 81 acaso tn la quieres
como 20,
dime, 81 acaso tn la quieres
como yo.
Fragante y sedena rosa,
esbelta como ell bambu,
dime quien es mas hermosa,
81 ella o tn,
dime QUEEN es mas hermosa,
81 ella o tn.
Y al yer la distancia inmensa
o,tre la rosa y mi amor,
enrojecio de verguenza
la pobre flor,
enrojecio de verguenza
la pobre flor.