davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

and District OF Columbia code
will also be conducted by DR..
MooerS, whose work on the COM
pilation of the District code as
we'll as his "Annotations to the
Code of the District of Columbia" >"
particularly qualify him for this
work. An advanced course in
common law pleading will also
be given by David G. Bress, local
practicing attorney.
In the enlarged course in In
dustrial Property Law leading to
the degree of master of patent
law, the subjects scheduled for
this semester include trade mark
law, which is to be given by G.
C. Callan, of the Trade Mark
division of the United States
Patent Office; interferences, by
Prof. Henry E. Stauffer; copy
right law, by Richard C. DeWolf,
law officer of the copyright office,
Library of Congress-, and author
of can Outline of Copyright Law"
Another new course for this year
is patentability of invention, to
be given by Frank C. Skinner,
who for many years was a mem.
ber of the Patent Office Board of
Appeals.
The course also includes lectures
on governmental functions and
Federal Trade Commission law,
by Martin A. Morrison. of the
Federal Trade Commission; and
international industrial property
law, by DR.. James L. Brown, Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. The subject Of
patent moot court will be given
additional time this year to pro-
vide for the assignment and trial
of trademark, copyright, and
unfair competition cases, as well
as patent infringement cases, and
this work will be under the direc.
ton of William D. Shoemaker,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Dean Riley unique in that
the college was the first co-educa-
tional law school in the District Of
Columbia and for a period of fif-
teen years after is founding was
the only white law school admit
ting women to its classes.
From the date Of its founding,
the growth and influence of the
school has been marked and the
curriculum has been constantly ex.
panded. In 1929 a day division
was inaugurated and full three
year undergraduate course is now
being maintained in the morning
hours from 9 to II a. m.
A feature this year was the ad-
dition of a night session from
6:10 to 8 p. m. for students whose
hours of employment necessiate
their attendance at a later hour
than the afternoon session, held
from $40 to Z p. m.
Author to Teach
In the senior class during the
coming semester the course in
Equity Fl will be conducted by
DR.. Stanley F. Brewster, of the
District of Columbia, Ohio, and
New York bars, and author of the
new book on the jury system,
"Twelve Men in a Box" which
is being received with so much
interest by the members of the
legal profession.
This class also carries over to
this semester the major course in
Constitutional Law, conducted by
H. D. Folsom, assistant corpora
ton counsel. Business aSSocia.
tions, including partnership, cor
porationS, joint stock companies,
fraternities, business trusts, min
ing associations, ETC., under DR..
Edwin A. Mooers will extend
through the entire semester.
The course in legal problems
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
AT AMERICAN u

DR.. Amos Taylor, assistant
chief Of the finance division of
the Department of Commerce,
has Joined the faculty of Ameri-
can University,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
LAW COLLEGE
EN- TIERS ITS
40TH YEAR

Dean Grace Hays Riley, Of the
Washington College of Law, an.
fOunceS that registrations now
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
IN NEW HOME

The Landon School for Boys
will begin its second semester in
its new quarters on February 4.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
ssOnen House,

The entire CREl Residence
School, including all laboratories.
is open for your inspection.
See the classes in session.
Right here in Washington is
one of the country's leading
schools Of Radio Engineering.
To acquaint you with this in
stitution we are holding "open
house" See our students at
various experiments. see our
modern radio equipment, in
cluding complete transmitter,
etc. No obligation-everyone is
invited.
Write or Call for Free
Illustrated CatalOE
Main Offlces-Riggs Bank
Bldgp 14th and Park Rd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MidWinter Term
On at Dance Studio

Celebrating their fifteenth an
niversary, the Gladys Wilbur
Parker Studios of Dance began
the mid-winter term yesterday
with the largest class in the his
tory of the school.
According to Miss Gladys Will
bur Parker, director, the success
of the school has been due to
the careful selection of an expert
faculty and personal instruction
Of each student whenever neces-
sary. The most popular class this
term are tap, ballet and bail
room dancing, although all forms
of dancing instruction is furn-
ished.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

nation; another, encouragement
in gaining better form line, or
color, as the case may be.
An exhibition of Miss Munn's
paintings is now on view at the
Women's City Club, Jackson Place,
consisting both Of oils and water
colors. Many Of these paintings
were done in the past few years in
Virginia, but several we're painted
abroad, where Miss Mum has
Travelled extensively.
Miss Mum has been teaching
landscape in the summer at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

What Relief" places Franklin
Delano back in the good old Roman
days. There he is known as Jupiter
Pluvius, president of the Roman
state. The power behind the throne,
Juno, his wife, is strikingly like Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The two Pluvius boys, Apollo and
Mercury, get their papa in trouble
when they both fall in love with
Venus, the daughter of Senator
Bacchus, Pluvius' closest rival
Bacchus gets Congress to present
the President with $4,800000 to
spend on the country.
Getting Rid of the Dough
Jupiter has promised the people
that he will get the country out OF
the black and back into the red.
He rigs up track meet at which
his two boys will race each other
Mercury promises to lose, and on
him PluviuS bets all the countryS
money. But at the last minute,
Venus tells the boys she will marry
the winner. Mercury backs out, gets
a Narcissus, favorite of the hunting
Diana, to enter the race. The Presi-
dent bets his money on Narcissus,
dull and backward, but the surprise
comes when Diana plugs the tagging
EercisSus with an arrow and he
wins the race.
The money is still in the way and
Pluvius, faced with the fact that he
would never be reelected with that
much money in his hands, sails off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Jack Doyle, the Irish heavyweight
who was more of boxer in Ireland
than here, has brought his young
and talented wife, Judith Allen, to
embellish his rather drab singing
of Irish songs. Miss Allen, who
looks a little out Of place on a
vaudeville stage, is charming
actress whom you have seen in a
number of pictures, her favorite be-
ing Hell and High Water"
Sid Page Good M. C.
Sid Page is master of ceremonies
and good one. His quips, though
old, are taking with the audience
His stooges are family funny, better
as dancers.
Ezra Burlington, the fiddler with
the rustic goatee, is back with his
jewellers. Their music is catching
almost like that they presented here
last season. A youthful trio har-
monies on a couple of modern
tunes. Comedy is rather pale.
On the bill is mental wizard
Harry Kahne. His stuff is impress
sive and everything was going swell
yesterday when, right at the climax
he made mistake. But it is con-
vincingly mystic and there can't be
much trickery to it. He writes words
upside down, backwards, recites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

SOreQ by the Mexican government.
Announcing himself as one Of the
younger group of American pianists,
Mr.. Cramer went to Mexico last
summer to discover the opinion of
press and public there. He sched-
uled a recital for the Hidalgo
Theater, but found that the only
piano that he wished to use was in
the Palacio de Bellas Artes. In at
tempting to move the instrument,
Mr.. Cramer came in contact with
Gabriel Lucio, Minister of Educa-
ton, who arranged an addition be-
fore several members of the Fine
Arts Department.
The same day, it was decided to
place the large national theater, the
Palacio de BellaS Artes, at his dis
posal, the expenses to be paid and
the management of the concert
handled by the government.
Got Ticket Sale Proceeds
Much to my surprise" Mr.
Cramer said, "I was given an Of
fetal order emitting me to the en-
tire proceeds of the ticket sale"
Mr.. Cramer's appearances in Mex
leo City we're given an enthusiastic
reception by press and public alike.
His recital at English's is to be an
ALL Chopin program, the first con-
cert devoted exclusively to that
composers works since the last ap-
pearance here of de Pachmann,
more than six years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

on his yacht, taking his two boys
with him. Diana, disgruntled that
Narcissus has won Venus by win
ming the race, swims by, hands
them paper which tells that
Bacchus is going to swipe the presi-
dency, and the three Pluvii swim
home.
There's No Doubt
Mrs. Pluvius contrives to do away
with the money and the romances
are all Strengthened out at the finale.
w. H. Smith is plendid as the
iovial President Jupiter Pluvius The
first scene in which he makes a
farewell speech from the observation
platform of train, is one of the
best in the show. From the mo-
ment he puts on that broad grin,
says:
'My-y-y Friends" there is no
doubt as to whom he is mimicking.
Gestures, shakes of the head, recur-
ring smiles made this the outstand-
ing characterization.
R. D. Cowdrey is no less prof.
Gent at the portrayal of the first
lady of the Roman state who is so
much like Mrs. Roosevelt that it
couldn't be coincidence. She is
shown teaching her little troop of
Girl Scouts how to march, going
down into the coal mines, baking
health mullins, Mr.. Cowdry de-
serves high praise. The grin, the
break in his voice, the physical
mannerisms, all were excellent.
A Victory for Bowman
The show was a double victory for
Brooks Bowman, because he not
only accrued honor for his playing
of Apollo, but he wrote and sang
much of the pieces best music.
Popular among the songs were
Don't Raise Your Boy to Be a
President sung by Jupiter, written
by Mr.. Bowman; after Dark" a
swinging tune, by C. S. Marvin, sung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Stockman Students
Will Present Revue

The annual Christmas Revue, pre-
sented by the Louis Stockman stu
dios, is to be given at the Earring
Theater for three days, starting to-
morrow.
More than 200 children are to take
part. They have been trained by
Miss Dorothy Kizer and Miss Ednora
johnson under the supervision of
Mr.. Stockman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

The tiny mite, whose antics have
caused mirth in more than 100
movies, is seen in an act which
varies from recitations to a drum
solo, Twelfth Street Rag young
Mr.. Barty's best trick. With him
are his two sisters, one a pianist
and the other his leading lady"
His straight man." is heavyweight
Fatty Laymon, also of the movies.
It's funny, cute and seems to take
we'll with the audience, this first
indianapolis personal appearance of
the screens smallest comedian,
On the Lyric screen is Miss Pa
cific Fleet" in which just about
everything happens. The reason for
its action is found in Allen Jenkins.
Glenda Farrell and Joan Blondell
who make it CO. 1t is the story of
two stranded chorus girls, who, in
an effort to gather funds for return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN


THE LittleSt Rebel" starring
Shirley Temple at IL, 1851, 2:42,
4:33, 6:24. 8:15 and 1906.
CIRCLE
IT Dream Too Much" starring Lily
Pons, at 12:45, 3, Sis, 1880 and 9:45.
ENGLISH
Earl CarrolrS Vanties" with Clark
and Mccullough. at 2:30 and 8:15.
INDIANA
THE Bride Comes Home" with
Fred MacMurray and Claudette Col
bert at 11:45, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and $50.
LOEW'S
Dickens "a Tale of Two Cities"
featuring Ronald Colman, at 11:05,
220, 4:50. 1920 and 9:35.
LYRIC
Miss Pacific Fleet, with Glenda
Farrell Allen jenkins and Joan Blon-
dell, at 1877, 2:20, 5:21, 8:04 and
1927. Vaudeville on stage, headlined
by Billy Barty, at 1;05, 3:48, $40
and 932.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Surprises Directors

Jean Harlow handed her directors
a surprise when she told them she
can type and take shorthand She
will do both in wife VS.. Secretary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Actor Tops 6 Feet

Moroni Olsen, who appears in
Seven Keys to Baldpate," with
Gene Raymond, is the tallest fea-
tured actor in Hollywood He stands
four inches over 6 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

All Night Celebration Arranged
Russ Donahue and his orchestra
with a special floor show will be fea-
tured all night at the WeStlake night
club Tuesday New Years Eve).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

by Senator BacchuS; 81 Shan't Love
You Any More" lifting air by Mr.
Bowman, sung by him, R. MacPher-
son Wood and Mr. Smith.
The hit of the show, and most
assuredly destined to become one OF
the country's popular" songs, is
Mr.. Bowman's Love Will Live On,
which he sings in the second act.
Gals" Are Beautiful
The chorus girls" were as "beau-
tiful' as ever. Their dancing was
even better. Most elaborate and
catching of the production num-
bers was the o1ie in which the dan
GERS tossed huge silver balls in pat
terms across the stage.
The settings, lighting, costumes,
were in unusually good taste and of
dashing color and pattern. What
a Relief is proof that collegiate
productions need not be dull 1t is
as witty and as clever as any Broad
way production here this season. Its
songs are capable of swapping blows
with any light music on the stage
today All credit to Mr.. Bowmf~e,
Director Josh Logan and Dance
Director Morgan Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

The cravings of the movie pub
lie for sweet, intelligent heroines,
who uphold the traditions of
womanhood, have been met by the
appearance on the screen of sew
eral "such persons as Rochelle
Hudson, who is to be seen at the
Lyric Theater starting Friday in
Show Them No Mercy" the story
behind the scenes in the kidnap-
ing racket. Miss Hudson is shown
above demonstrating the rudi-
ments of acting, a la the Holly
wood school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

poetry, reads a newspaper while
hanging by his feet.
Lester Huff has a tuneful review
of last years song hits. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Princeton Triangle Play
Proves Smashing Hit
Satire on RoosevetS, What Relief Is as Witty Pre-
duCton as Turned Out This Year.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Along with winning football Princeton
smashing Triangle
reproduction family was presented
at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Billy Barry Tiny Screen
Star, Best on Lyric Bill
Just About Everything Happens in Miss Pacific Fleet
Movie Portion of Theater's Offering.

The best of the Lyric this week has been saved until
last besides the smallest Billy
headed screen comedian is not as long yardsick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Difficulty Over Piano Brings
Honor to indianapolis Pianist

Difficulty moving grand piano Mexico City for
Cramer indianapolis pianist Enghs
the honor of being the first foreign artist whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Dancing, Floor Show
Will Mark Openino

A program Of dancing and floor
show entertainment has been ar
ranged for the opening tonight OF
the new Tall Timbers night club two
miles east on Road ST.
Johnny Grove and his "Aristo-
Gratis" are to be the music makers
They also are to play for the Tall
Timbers New Years Eve party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

a popularity contest.
There's Plenty Doing
When the marines and the gobs
on shore from the Pacific fleet get
interested in the outcome of the
contest, there's plenty doing includ-
ing thrilling motor boat chase and
one of the funniest ring fights we
have witnessed. Although the girls
do their part, it's Mr.. Jenkins pic
ture, probably the best comedy role
he's played yet.
Warren Hull plays the romantic
young marine who takes Miss Blon-
dell's breath away, and Hugh Her.
bert, as promoter of the contest, is
right on Mr.. Jenkins heels as far
as being the star of the show is con-
cerned.
Besides Mr.. Barty on the stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
There's Plenty Doing

to New York, enter Miss Blondeu in
a popularity contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
LOCAL BOY HURT.
 IN AUTO MISHAP.
John ChristOfOrO, Former WiIby Athlete, Escapes
 Serious Injuries

John Christoforo, well-known local athlete, is believed to have escaped serious injury Monday night when the car in which he was riding as a passenger, sideswiped two other cars on the Post road near Stamford. Thirteen persons were hurt in the three-car smash-up, with six of them being seriously injured.
 New York papers stated that one of the injured was John Christoforo of Waterbury. It is believed to be the local athlete.
 The car in which Christoforo was riding was driven by Walter Tru- man of New York City, and con- tained six passengers. The car first hit one car, swerved away and crashed into another machine.
 Christoforo escaped with cuts and bruises, though the car was demol- iShed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
CLOTHES CAUSING
 MANY HOME FIRES
Blaze Yesterday on COlley Street Blamed on Kit-
 chen Range

Warnings have been given to housewives not to place clothes on a kitchen range to dry or above the range where they are in danger of falling. The office of the fire mar shal gave that as the cause of the fire which did damage of $2,0O0 yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Belanger, ST. 39 Colley street.
 The fire starting in the kitchen of the Belangers' second floor home, spread rapidly through four rooms, and burst out through sidewalks and windows. Passersby saw the flames and rang in an alarm, with fire men battling the fierce blaze for an hour.
 Furniture of the home was dam aged, while the building itself was damaged to the value of about $l,- 900. In addition, the first floor home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Belanger suffered from water damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

nounced today, which will give em- ployment to @ total of more than 4500 persons at an estimated cost of $1, ,485, 900.
 Baldwin Street
 The largest local project calls for construction of sanitary sewer in Baldwin street from Market to Temple street and from Pearl Lake road to Temple street, employing 92 persons at cost of $32,171 of which the city will furnish materials ani supplies costing $7202. Other large projects include sanitary sew- CT construction in South Main street, Market street, Middle street and Verzier street.
 Oxford's project will give em- pigment to 35 persons at 8 cost of e27, ,494 in repairing and irnprov- ing various farm-to-market roads, while a worthwhile project in Har- winton will give employment to four men who will cut donated timber to be used for heating schools, the town hall and homes of the needy.
 Administrator Daly pointed out that while many of these projects for which funds have been alloca- ted will be held as a back log to give employment to persons now working when projects operating at present come to a conclusion.
 Local Projects
 The Litchfield and Naugatuck valley projects are as follows:
 Waterbury: Installing sanitary sewer on Baldwin street, employing 92, $32,171; sanitary sewer on South Main street, employing 87. $33,- 620; sanitary sewer on Baldwin stret, employing 86. $30,237; sani- tary sewer on South Main street, employing 45, $20,398; sanitary sew CT on South Main street, employ ing 86, $31, 1880; indexing 20 vol- tunes of land records, employing six, $4500; installing water main on various streets, employing 82, $23,- 768; installing a storm water sewer on Baldwins treet, employing 46,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
MORE ARRESTS IN
 POLICE CRUSADE
Traffic Ordinances 10 Be Rigidly Enforced; Auto-
 ists Fined for Violations

Police continued their drive for enforcement of city traffic ordi- nances today, with boulevard stop signs in several parts of the city being watched by plain clothesmen, and signs lights being watched by additional policemen. Supt. Joseph H. Mclean repeated today his as- sertion is not one of 8 temporary nature, but will be continued until every signal light and stop sign in the city is being observed by drivers.
 Five more drivers were nailed yes- terday for passing red lights, each receiving city court nolle tdoay wher it was reported that the driv- CTS had each paid $5. ..
 Two drivers were arrested yester- day for passing stop signs, one of them paying $l, and the other being notified to appear in court today. The latter, George Miglirio. of An- sonia, was ordered arrested when he failed to appear before Judge John F. McGrath today.
 Several more policemen today were assigned to special duty to as- sist Patrolmen John Donahue, James Sammon and John Carmody in the police drive for traffic rules enforce ment.
 The four who paid $5 for city court nolles of charges of passing red lights were: Felix Guadiosi, 25, of Lakewood road; Albert Green berg of 56 Johnson street; Vastly Peresada, of Litchfield road, Water town; Norman Brodeur, 26, of East Hartford; and Vincent Petruzzi, 26, of 86 ByrneSide avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

With the student project well un- der way, the Connecticut IVA head quarters is now taking steps to put into operation the second phase of the youth program, under which youths between IS and 25 years of age will be given employment. An was made yesterday at that $90,500 has been allotted to Connecticut to carry on this project.
 Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut di- rector of the IVA and IA other state directors, met with Aubrey w. williams, federal administrator, to discuss the various types of pro- jects to be undertaken. Final selec- tion of the projects for this state will rest with MT. Dodd. Of the Connecticut youths given employ ment on these undertakings, at least 90 per cent must come from relief families.
 It is understood that the pro- gram in Waterbury will be concern ed largely with the financing of trade schools in the factories. Young men who wish to learn factory trades according to plans outlined by N... Dodd in an address at the El- ton here several months ago, will be placed at work in the shops and paid an adequate age while they are being given instruction.
 The $e0500 made available to MT. Dodd will be distributed according to types of projects approximately as follows: Youth community de- velopment and recreational leader ship, $55,20O; rural youth develop ment, $19,00O; public service train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
MORE PROJECTS
 FOR WATERBURY

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-(UP) State WPA Administrator Mat thew A. Daly announced an alloca- ton of federal funds. to Connecticut amounting to $1,214,018 which will be used to complete 125 projects and give employment to 4,755 persons.
 To this total sponsors VII add $26S,027.
 New Haven county will receive $600,000 and employ 1,465 persons; Fairfield county will get $386,272 and employ 8ll; Middlesex county will employ 366; Hartford $224551 and will employ 277.
 Waterbury will employ 776 per- sons on 16 projects; 579 will be hired at Middletown and 198 men and women will be given jobs at Bridgeport on four projects.