davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Year Book Nearly Ready.

THE 1886 edition of the Georgetown
University Domesday Book, re-
plete with the histories of all classes
and departments. will be distributed
in the next few weeks.
This year the publication is dedi-
Gated to Georgetowns new president.
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. ]. An in
teresting feature will relate to the
participation of Georgetown men in
the Civil War, period of great in
terest in the university, since many of
its students left to fight in the Con-
federate Army.
The annual tea dance of the sopho-
more-freshman classes of the college
was given yesterday afternoon in the
continental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel. Watson Lynch served as
Evening star., 1936-05-03
G. w. u. Play to End Season.

CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB OF
George Washington University Will
give its final production OF the sea-
son on Friday and Saturday. May y
and 9, at the Wardman Park Theater
The play to be presented Is satire
by the Irish playwright, Lenix Robin
son, IF Life Worth Living?" Maxine
Kahn. Eva Kailey, Sue Slater. Milton
Freedman, Austin Gattis and Edward
Stevlingson will be seen in leading
roles. Sets for the play have been
constructed by Sam Walker. The play
is directed by Marvin Beers.
The university's fourth annual
flower show will be held tomorrow
and Tuesday in room l0l Of the Bio
logical Sciences Building. The display
will be open to visitors from 2 to 10
pm. One hundred and fifty species of
native wild flowers will be on view.
Tuesday evening the Botanical So
ciety of Washington will meet in the
Botanical Sciences Building and will
be conducted through the exhibit.
The G. w. U. Chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers will
be host to students from District.
Maryland and Virginia colleges on
Thursday at the first intercampus
conference of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers.
The conference will open at 10 a m.
with a meeting in Corcoran Hall.
Dean John r. Lapham of the George
Washington University School of En-
gineering will deliver the address Of
welcome. Following the meeting the
student engineers will visit the Fed
eral warehouse. sewage treatment
plant and navy yard. and the Su-
preme Court Building and Archives
Building. The conference will close
with a banquet at Wesley Hall at
which the principal speaker will be
DR.. D. w. Mead. national president of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers.
Newly elected officers of the univer-
sity chapter are president, Robert
Wildman; vice president, Carl Vartia;
secretary Donald NJ. Raft: treasurer,
| Donald H. Sides.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
GREEN AND PERKINS
INVITED TO SPEAK
Virginia Labor Federation Plans
Convention at Gov.
ington.
nv the lssortated press

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, Va. May 1.-William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins have been
invited to address the forty-flrst an
nual meeting Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Labor here May 1920. 1t
was announced here today.
Committeeman In charge OF ar
rangements also said that E. A. Snead
of Clifton Forge has been asked to
speak.
seventy-three coal union delegates
from Southwest Virginia and a large
delegation from Tidewater Virginia
will be among members present.
Committeeman asid they are plan
ming the most ambitious program Of
entertainment undertaken in the past
five years.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Music Week at Tech.

A FESTIVAL of music celebrating
National Music week, beginning
today, and presenting the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad Glee Club Of 70 voices,
the Lisa Gardiner Dance Group and
Herbert F. Keyser, organist, will be
offered in the Mckinley High School
auditorium Wednesday at $50 pm.
The program is being sponsored by
the Mckinley Evening High School.
George F. Waltz, principal, and the
Community Center Department.
Tomorrow evening Mckinley Night
School team will meet Roosevelt in an
old-fashioned spelling bee at the latter
school. E. J. Lockwood, director of
evening schools, will Judge the contest.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, assistant
librarian of the Georgetown Public
Library, will address the Mckinley
Evening School forum Thursday on
Trends in Modern Literature"
Evening star., 1936-05-03

"A various Trinity dance groups.
1 4 will be held in the Notre
Dame auditorium at Trinity College
Wednesday evening. The several forms
of the modern ballet and 1nterpreta-
tive movements will be performed un-
der the direction of Miss Elaine
Scanlon. director OF physical education.
Seventy young boys from st. Marys
Industrial School in Baltimore en-
tertained Trinity student5 and faculty
with a band concert last Friday. The
concert was held in the south court,
with the young musicians under the
direction of Brother Edward Joseph,
c. F.. X.
The last class day OF the year at
Trinity will be held May IL, when
members of the freshman class Will
stage a celebration. Heading the En-
tertainment Committee is Mary Louise
Bates, who will be assisted by Rosemary
German, Eleanor Hunter. Emily An
derson and Elizabeth Hickey. Elab-
crate decorations will be arranged IN
the we'll of the main Trinity building
under the supervision of Helen Mon
aghan and Victory Darling. Refresh
ments will be arranged by Ann STEM
hemper's committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Student Election Tomorrow.

Student Election Tomorrow.
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY an
= nual Shakespeare show, "The
Tempest" will be presented Friday
night at the gymnasium auditorium
by the Dramatic Club. under direc-
ton of Will Hutchins, dramatic coach
and professor of art.
The cast includes Homer Patton,
Richard Hummer, Eugene johnson,
William Thompson, Randall Book,
Albert Cooper, Benjamin Waldo, How
ard Thompson, Edward Hopper, Ed
ward Thrasher, Rowland Roberts,
William Fox. Albert Hannawalt, Peggy
Johnston, Nancy Hall, Catherine
Knockey, Virginia ONO. Virginia
Amadon, Richard Carroll, Victor
Purse and Samuel Kicker.
Students at the college tomorrow
will select their student council pres
ident tor the coming year. Only one
candidate, Sidney Sachs, has been
nominated to succeed Melvin Wheat
ley. Three candidates. however, are
competing for the coveted post Of
cheer leader: Daniel Hid Of this city,
William Thompson of York, Pa, and
Franklin Bartel of Martinsville. N. j..
A new organization is being formed
on the college campus for all men
who do not belong to fraternities.
Joseph Carlo, who resigned from one
of the fraternities, has been selected
as chairman of the Organization
Committee.
Honors to four American Univer-
sity students for next year were an
nounced Thursday night at the an
nual publications dinner at Greenway
Inn, when the principal speaker was
Edward Folliard.
Frank Hoadley. retiring editor OF
the Eagle, announced appointment
of the following:
Raymond Wrenn OF Herndon, Va,
to be editor of the Aucola, year book
of the College of Liberal Arts; Daniel
Hid OF this city to be business man.
ager OF the Aucola, Frank Diggs Of
Linthicum Heights. Md, to be man.
aging editor of the Eagle, and Carl
M. Stevens Of East Falls Church, Va,
to be business manager of the Eagle.
Reception This Afternoon.
A FACULTY reception in honor OF
Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrlgan,
recently appointed rector of Cathohc
University, will be held this afternoon
in Caldwell Hall. Coming to the uni
versity from St. Charles Preparatory
Seminary at Overbrook, Pa this WILL
be Msgr. Corrigan's first official meet
ing with the professors and instructors
OF the institution over which he WILL
preside. The reception will be attended
by both lay and clerical members OF
the faculty and Will take place from
4 to 6 o'clock.
Rev. John M. Cooper. professor OF
anthropology, will address the Foreign
Mission Seminary of Holy Cross Col
lege this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Right Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick
will preside at meeting of the Sodai-
ity Union this afternoon at 5 O'Clock
in the National Shrine of the lmmacu-
late Conception. The Sodality Union
holds a demonstration annually at
this time in honor Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Msgr. Mccormick also will off,
ciate at the benedlctlon ceremony
which will conclude the meeting.
The Cardinal, yearbook o, the class
of 1886, will be ready for Distribution
tomorrow. according TO the announce
ment of Harold K. McGann OF Newark,
N. j., editor in chief Assisting Nc
Gam in the production of the year
book were John F. Monahan, 37UU
Thirteenth street northeast, business
manager: Paul H. HeltZel. warren.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

S a ! q 10 p a 9 e s
from this years
Docket have been
selected by a ma
tional paper con-
Germ to be in
corpora ted In a
model college year
book. The bal
ance of the model
book will be made
up of four pages
each from the
Yale, Army, Cor
nell and Stanford
publications.
The raper COM
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Roosevelt Graduates Elect.

THE June graduating class at Roose-
welt High School has chosen Its
officers and class committee for COM
mencement. This cabinet plans some
original features for the closing exer.
cises in the addition of parties, picnics,
and dances to the usual formal cere-
monies.
The president Is Edward Lyman;
vice president, Udell Savage; secre-
tary. Bettina Craig, and treasurer,
William Pryor. The committee Of
nine recently elected to assist are
Harry Rush, vinton Dearing, Joseph
Mahoney, Stuart Gessford, Jane Eich-
lin, Charles Dexter. Emory Graf,
Betty Sando. and Jean Gardephe.
Try-outS are to be held for the
class night play, and poets and song
writers now are sending In their COM
positions for that contest in class
honors.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Offers Annual Award.

w DARLINGTON DENT has no.
" titled Sigma Nu Delta Frater-
nifty Of Southeastern University of
his desire to make an annual award
to the fraternity member who has
been outstanding during the year In
furthering the interests of the fra
ternity and of the university.
Denit. a member of the fraternity,
has set aside an endowment for the
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Ohio, feature editor: Bernard j. Hart.
Little Falls, N. Y, senior section
Conn.,, sports editor; Paul l.. Gaudreau,
1917 Buchanan street, art editor, ana
Francis j. Grant. Jersey City. N. j.,
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

purchased three copies of the Docket
to be sent on travelling exhibit OF
outstanding year books to universities
throughout the country.
This years Docket emphasizes the
careers of Americas greatest lawyers,
containing photographs and biographi-
cal sketches of 16 attorneys whose
records are cited as models for young
law students Included among these
are Luther Martin, Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and Elihu Root, the only
living member of the group, and to
whom the book is dedicated.
A feature of the publication is an
Alumni News, incorporated for the first
time this year. One column of each
page Of advertising matter is de-
voted to photographs and sketches Of
prominent graduates. These include
Secretary of Commerce Roper, Patrick
j. Hurley, former Secretary of War;
Representative Martin Dies of Texas,
Addison T. Smith. member Of the
House for 20 years; Judge Nathan
Cayton, former Judge Gus A. Schuldt;
John Clagett Proctor, Mrs. Edwina
Austin Avery and the last four presi-
dents of the District Bar Association,
w. w. MILAN, F. Regis Noel H.
Winship Wheatley and the incumbent,
Walter M Bastian.
Prize Debate Saturday.
FOLLOWING custom, Washington
College of Law is making prepara :
tions for its annual prize debate to be
held in the college building next
Saturday at o'clock in the evening
The best debater of the freshman
class will win a gold prize to be pre-
sented at the commencement exer-
ciSeS in June. This debate, which
will feature the choice speakers in
the various debating sections, is an
open function to which the public is
invited. The subject for argument is
Resolved: That Congress should
have the power to override. by two
thirds majority vote, decisions Of the
Supreme Court declaring laws passed
by Congress unconstitutional" Lor-
| raine W. Hurney. DeLyle B. Medin
and Wayne H. Smith will present the
affirmative side, and Bergman Davis
Frederick Shapoe, and Verne r
Young will defend the negative.
Last Tuesday evening the Genera
Alumni Association held it monthly
meeting. with Paul j. Sedgwick, head
of the group, presiding. A resolution
on the death of DR.. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, expressing appreciation oi
her long, loving. and untiring services
to the school as founder. dean. ano
vice president. was unanimously
adopted. Following the business
meeting there was a lecture by Robert
Joseph, who spoke on the system OF
Identification used by the Department
of Justice.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Year Book HonOred.

THE Docket, National University
year book, which has been selected
as one of the best publications Of its
kind in the country. will be ready for
distribution May 7. it was announced
yesterday by Charles M. Brooks,
editor in chief.
Brooks, who, in addition to his
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washinetons Leading
Educational Institutions.

duties as editor, has been selected
of the senior law class,
Evening star., 1936-05-03

chairman for the sophomores and
Gene Dunno for the freshmen.
Georgetown's CASTOR Society, com.
posed Of freshmen, lost debate de.
cision recently to visiting freshman
team from st. Peters College, a Jesuit
school in Jersey City, N. j. It was
the final intercollegiate debate Of the
year, a season in which the varsity
team again came through undefeated.
Alfred G. Boylan. Charles st. Peter
and Richard K. Martin were the Cas-
ton debaters.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

MODERN dance symposium
given by the so girls IN the
yario,ls Trinity dance pro,lns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
CERTAIN PRINCIPLES

For than this publication has been carrying bit
against the brewers of the Cities.
hibion both public brewing we'll
Our protest has will continue directed against
the brewery policy selling people these cities while
continuing to give of them work.
In the fight have waged have had the moral support
many peope-whe black those business
people essential sell
endorsed campaign and wished US
But that unfortunate and seemingly inevitable stab in
the that evidence seshness disregard welfare
the when it the profit the individual
An advertising solicitor formerly employed by this paper who
has known of the possibility of securing business because of
paign from these brewery firms possibility have consistently
refused consider himself with contemporary finds
easy sell business expense
the these cities sacrificed
build.
Our contemporary has long published the fact of his feay to
in that his plant is owned and u by
Just how much that fear shown he permits this
man. sell his the price bit of advertising
We readers and patrons white and black alike that
still for employment; shall give that battle.
We can't bought any price!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
PREACHING AND PRACTTCING

Whether in barber shops banks brokerage offices
people should handle
pubcists strong
conduct That is their business.
Whatever the facts be, the public growing in the belief
preachers afflicted with a disease
"gmetus" emphasis
When find fellow who imbued with the gospel
dneates practice apt to STOP wonder and follow
a. c. Quincy, Ill., is those worthy of
pracng what money
breaches ng Incidentally he wants and promotes
entertainments in his church for cash.
Sunday, Boyd pinhhitter for Rev.
James, Paul The congregation Rev. Boyd
appreciation of good Rev. Boyd called the
Missionary Society and that organization
tenth Offering That's hng! That's example That's leader
ship hoping Bishop A. Gregg digs Boyds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
TREATMENT OF SKIN
DISORDERS

Skin diseases are ubiquitous. In
fact, the maintenance of a perfect
skin at all times is rare. Much
has been said and written in a loose
manner about this subject of skin.
Remedies and methods of treat
ment suggested have been mani
fold. Daily on the radio some
nostrum is cleverly advertised for
universal use in skin ailments.
However, we still see many people
suffering from the same skin COM
plants. ... .
Actually these diseases are not
all the same, nor will the same
method cure them or any one group
of them. They are classified &C
cording to the dominant character
istic present. Thus they may be
grouped as simple reddening, in
Examinations, hemorrhages, hyper
trophies, atrophies, pigmentations,
neuroses, new growths, parasitic
affections-general and special
(Sutton). The most of these are
due to some disturbance arising
from Ettle-understood irritation;
many, however, arise from definite
infections.
The proper treatment must take
into consideration all underlying
causes and the specific lesion on the
skin. Internal treatment and diet
are very important in some and
worthless in the majority. The ex-
ternal treatment must be directed
toward a specific end such as
cleansing, soothing, protecting, the
prevention of itching, desquama-
ton, removal of oxygen, and anti
sepsis. The choice of the proper
method or combination of methods
will in an individual case determine
success or failure in the eradication
of the blemish. Unfortunately
most skin LESSONS are chronic in
character and therefore respond
very slowly to any treatment. In
order to get the best results pa
thence and thoroughness must be
practiced by the individual in his
properly prescribed treatment.
Self-diagnosis and self-prescribed
treatment usually makes the con-
dition worse. FL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
THE PARTIES AND THE NEGRO

AS the campaign gathers momentum toward its climax the
November elections there emphasize again what have
written before the great need for and study the part
of the Negro people, for whom their shall be
pointed that the platform of the National Republican
non-commttal reference
Negro.
National Democratic platform makes reference him
third party political entity, made public
its attitudes the Negro question
Communists only unequoca oupoken demand
justice and equal opportunity for the coored people The
Negro their presidential and-
date
At blush would the only the
would be support of the Communist party
This does necessarily follow but does lend what is
said above of the need of carefully weighing actions
the Communists conceded of
national election The expressed attitude toward the Negro be
only graceful but meaningless gesture.
Failure of the Republican platform take fortnight
position blind the of
commitments in behalf the coed people; neither the failure
of the Democrats mention him all the of
opportunities extended and employment for
people will continued
that Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected.
worthwhile point methods the minor
faced ourselves with the necessities of the
Coughn group Tovnsendes realizing great
difficulties backing national ticket concentrating efforts in
eecng and other officials who and will support
their principles.
decide their national ballot
surely follow this and select from the several parties those
those favorable wefaren
legislature and those who will control local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

The writer is in receipt of let
ter from John P. Davis, executive
secretary of the National Negro
Congress, to the effect that the
Committee on Industrial Organiza-
ton is ready to expend large sums
of money to organize Negro labor
providing that we spend some our
selves FIRST. This is a "break"
of extreme Importance and if Ne
groes let it pass they will only
have themselves to blame for the
consequences. Both the NAACP
and the National Negro Congress
have gone fatty on record in their
support of the Industrial Organize
ton. Both of these organizations
have branches in Duluth of which
they are very proud. Let US see
that we do our utmost in taking
advantage of this opportunity for
which we have waited fifty years.
Mr.. George Hall assumed the
duties of relief elevator operator
in the City Hall for several days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24

during the past three weeks. This
assumption of duty protected his
Civil Service rights and at the
same time gave employment to a
member of the group in the City
Hall. Friend George says that
business is very good at his tavern
on the Rice Lake road (it's newly
surfaced, y know, and extends a
hearty invitation to all to come out
and get some of the good food
served and enjoy the hospitality of
the place. a
Mrs. Ann Colby Albright under
went an emergency operation at
st. Mary's Hospital last Saturday.
She is doing very nicely, and ex-
poets to be released next week.
It is with extreme regret that
we hear of the untimely death of
Mr.. William G. Jeffrey of Mime
apolis. His passing will leave a
void in the affairs of the group in
the state that will not be easily
filled. Duluthians will wish to offer
every coincidence to his bereaved
family. May he find eternal rest
in the Valhalla reserved for all
whose coming has made the earth
a better place on which to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merry are
very busy these days on their beau
tiful raspberry farm on the Ken
wood Road. This column wishes to
express the hope that this respect
ed and loved couple shall meet with
every success they so richly merit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney
were hosts at a delightful party
given in honor of Mrs. Beatrice
Gibbs of Minneapolis and DR.. Ell
nora Rodney Harrison of Chicago
last Thursday evening. In attend
ance were Professor and Mrs.
Charles Harris of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols; Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Hoffman; Mrs.
Zillah Waters; Mr.. Joseph AL
bright.
Don't forget the flower and gar
den show on the 18th of August.
This affair looms as being the big
gest thing of its kind ever staged
in the city. Mr.. Rodney reports
that prizes are still being secured
for entries. Judges will begin their
estimations at p. m. sharp. For
further information see either Mr..
Rodney or Mr.. George Dozier.
SMILIN' SAM SAYS:
Lots of people start out with the
idea that they are going to be a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
SMILIN' SAM SAYS:

Lots of people start out with the
idea that they are going to be a
whale and find that they are moth
ing but a sucker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-10
Mrs. Bowen Ill.

MIS-. bOWCH HI
Mrs. w. J. Bowen, Jr., who has peen
i'll for several weeks at her home IN
EPSON, is now at Maria Parham hos
pital