davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29

town Law School in the class OF 1894,
will receive the honors of the John
Carroll Academy of Diplomacy.
Due to the lenten season the exer-
cises and reception that will follow
were postponed from March Is, the
anniversary of the founding of the
first Catholic colony Of Maryland, in
1884, an anniversary historically linked
with Georgetown College. Nearly
900 guests, including prominent dip
lomats and churchmen, will attend
the forthcoming ceremony and re-
ception.
Cardinal Mazzella. Jesuit theologian,
taught at Georgetown College from
1867 to 1869. He was later professor
of dogmatic theology at Woodstock
College, Woodstock. Md. In 1886 he
was made a cardinal. The Academy
of Diplomacy takes its name after
Georgetown's actual founder, the first
Archbishop of Baltimore. George
Washington appointed Carroll to serve
with Benjamin Franklin on diplo-
matte mission to Canada during the
War of the Revolution.
While the Georgetown Law School
first claimed Assistant Secretary Carr
as graduate. he later obtained an
Ill. M. degree from Columbian Law
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SMITH IS ELECTED HEAD
OF AGRICULTURE UNION

Herbert A. Smith Of Forest Service
has been elected president of Agri-
culture Branch, Local 2, National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees.
Other officers ars: Frank Lombard,
first vice president; John Gray. Sec
ond vice president; Joel J. Winkier,
third vice president, and Miss Mary
O'Donnell, secretary.
Board of Representative Appointees
are: Miss Lottie L. Anderson, John
Gray. Elmer Thompson. Herbert A.
Smith, Archie c. Edwards. Miss Helen
I. c. Connolly, Daniel O'Flaherty, F.
A. Ashbrook, G. L. Crawford. Henry
Void, c. E. Clement, Mrs. Daisy S.
Edgerton, John H. zeller, Frank SAM
mons, Mrs. Marie Heisley, Arthur
Howell, Miss Jessie I. Wood Peter
Keplinger, Frank Lombard and Nils
Anderson.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Service in 1909 and then was ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of State
in 1924. a position in which he Is In
charge of administration.
Msgr Sheen is equally well known
in Washington and thousands of
homes throughout the country by rea-
son of his sermons during the Catholic
radio hour and his widely read writ
ings on religion and science and phil
osophy. He was winner of the coveted
Cardinal Mercier Prize of Philosophy
at Louvain University, Belgium, in
1925, and was aggregated to the fac
ulty of that institution.
Since 1926 he has been assistant
professor of the philosophy of religion
at the Catholic University of America.
Regarded as one of the great ora
tors of his church, Msgr. Sheen has
preached at the Summer conferences
of Westminster Cathedral, London.
and lectured at the Summer School of
the University of Cambridge, England.
Several years ago he was elevated to
the rank of monseigneur in recogni-
ton of his abilities and leadership
in the church.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Schools and Colleges
Evenfs of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington's Leading
Educational Institutions.

records are sent Of w. S. Evans, G. M.
Lang, William NARROW and C. D. Chap
man. From American come six good
reports Nancy Hall. Walter Bastian,
Donald Creech, Ruth Butrick, Vir-
ginia ONO and Virginia Amadon.
Randolph Macon is pleased with Lo-
vira Shedd, and Maryville. Tenn, sends
a creditable record of William White.
The Girls Auxiliary of Roosevelt
entertained Cadet Co. L and the off,
GERS and recruits of Co. M at a party
Friday. They were received by the
president. Bettina Craig, Judy King
and Virginia Walden. A series of games
was closed with the award of prizes to
Morton Rose and Judy King. Leap
year dancing followed with music pro-
vided by Bob Montgomery. Julius
Mack and Norman Tucker. The pro-
gram was planned by the Hospitality
Committee. Dorothy Shepherd, Mary
Hunt, Louis Floyd, Judy King, Flor
ence Shepherd. Virginia Walden and
Jane MacWilliams. This committee
will continue to give entertainments
throughout the year for the auxiliary
girls and the cadet companies.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow rain and
colder. much colder tomorrow after
noon and night; increasing southerly
winds, shifting to northwest tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow rain in east
and central, and rain, changing to
snow fiurries, in extreme west portions;
much colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
West misunderstanding cloudi-
ness and warmer today, followed by
light rain and colder tonight; tomor-
row rain, changing to snow f1urrieS
and much colder.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

VOSldH anu pnuOS"
opher, and Wilbur
J. Carr, Assistant
Secretary Of State.
The honors of
the Cardinal MAJ
zella Academy of
bestowed up o n
Philosophy will
Msgr. Sheen at
the ceremony in
CASTOR Hall by
DR.. Arthur A.
O'Leary. S. j.,
president of the
university.
Carr, a gradu-
ate of the George
Evening star., 1936-03-29
c. j. WILL HONOR
TWOAT EXERCISES
Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen and
Wilbur J. Carr to Get
Founders Day Tributes.

Georgetown University will honor
both church and state at its annual
Founders day exercises the evening of
April %. it was announced last night,
by bestowing the decorations of hon.
orary academies upon Right Rev.
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, Catholic theo-
Evening star., 1936-03-29

S C h ool IN o W
George Washing
ton) in 1899.
George Washing
ton University
made him a doc
tor of laws in
1925. a degree
which he a S o
holds from Hills
dale College.
Entering t h e
State Department
as a clerk in 1902,
Mr.. Carr rose to
chief clerk in
1907, to director
of the Consular
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Representatives to Speak.

Representatives Eicher and Gilchrist
of Iowa will be guest speakers at an
Iowa State Society reception and
dance Wednesday evening, April 8,
at the Willard Hotel. Harry Hull is
chairman of the Floor Committee,
and P. r. Baldridge, president of the
society. will receive, assisted by the
two vice presidents, Mrs. c. William
Ramseyer and Karl Loos.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
STRAYER COLLEGE
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Names of Those Graduated From
.Secretarial Course
Listed.

One hundred and six graduates Of
Strayer College received their diplomas
of graduation last week in exercises
held in Memorial Continental Hall,
at which Representative Ralph o.
Brewster, former Governor of Maine,
made the principal address.
The commencement ceremonies had
been scheduled for the week before
but because of the Potomac flood, had
to be postponed.
Pinckney j. Harman, director OF
the secretarial school, presented diplo-
mas to the following:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DIR. Scott to Give Address.

DIR. EMMETT ]. SCOTT, secretary
of Howard University, will deliver
the Founders day address in connec-
ton with the observance q the birth
day of DR.. Booker T. Washington,
founder and first principal of Tuske-
gee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala, it has
been announced by DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, president of Tuskegee. The three
day celebration will begin next Satur-
day and will continue through Mon
day, April g. The principal address
will be delivered by DR.. Scott in the
Institute Chapel Sunday, April 5.
DR.. Scott was for 18 years private
secretary to DR.. Washington. In 1912
he was made secretary of Tuskegee In
stitute and continued in this capacity
until he was called to Howard Uni
versity in 1919 to serve as secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Graduates Make Progress.

COLLEGE reports on the work of
the Roosevelt High School gradu-
ates of 1885 are now being sent in to
Miss May P. Bradshaw, vice principal.
From Georgetown University good
Evening star., 1936-03-29

TINE cast for the production OF
The Show Off," which will be
presented at Catholic Univer-
sity on the evenings OF May 4
and s, has been announced by Rev.
Maurice OLeary, o. P, moderator.
and Herbert L. Brown, president OF the
Harlequins Dramatic Society. For the
first time students of Trinity College
will aid the society in its presentation
by assuming the feminine roles.
William j. Tobin, jr., 1928 Michigan
avenue northeast, and Miss Marta
Houlihan, also of Washington, were
selected in the try-outs for the leading
roles. Others in the cast include Will
liam j. Kenny, Paul H. Heltzel, Robert
A. Makofske. Eugene Brennan, Ferdi-
nand c. Rydzewski, and also two
Trinity students, Miss Miriam Hart
nett and Miss Grace M. Colliflower,
both of this city.
With DR.. Arthur Deering as its di-
rector. new Public Speaking Club
was organized during the past week
on the campus. The movement was
initiated by James Gemlo in answer
to enthusiasm of the student body for
such an organization, and was sup
ported by Jack Thralls, editor of The
Tower
Right Rev. Patrick ]. Mccormick,
acting rector, will speak at the open
ing session of the meeting of the
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems at 10 O'Clock tomorrow at
the Willard Hotel. He will also attend
the closing banquet, which will be held
on Tuesday evening.
The local chapter of the Catholic
University Alumni Association will
hold a dinner meeting at the Uni
versity Club Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock. Following the dinner musical
entertainment will be furnished by
members of the chapter, and motion
pictures of the Orange Bowl game will
be shown
Plans will also be made for the
chapters activities during the re-
mainder of the school year. Speakers
for the occasion include Frederick v.
Murphy, head Of the department of
architecture; Arthur j. Bergman. di-
rector of athletics. and Edward NJ
Curran, who has recently been ap-
pointed judge of the District Police
Court.
Acting Rector Mccormick has ap-
pointed Dr. James j. Hayden of the
Cathoic University School of Law to
make arrangements for a testimonial
dinner to be given in honor of Judge
Curran.
The dinner will be given on the
campus on the evening of April %
under the joint auspices of the School
OF Law and the Catholic University
chapter of Gamma Eta Gamma, ma
tlonal legal fraternity of which Judge
Curran is an honorary member. The
student body. the faculty and the
alumni, members of the bar and other
guests will be invited. Rev. Maurice
S. Sheehy will be POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Record IlntiI 10 PM

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 60. pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80
Lowest, As. 80 am. yesterday. Year
ago. Al.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Hurd. Dorothy A.
Hutchesop. c. E.
Jackley. Ruth NJ.
Jamison. Liberty A.
johnson. Norton S.
Kaufman. Doris
Kinsel. Marian
Kuntz. Mary L.
Lawrence. Mary D.
Leach. Earl w.
Lee. Helen r.
Leibig. Sallie B.
Leizear. Doris NJ.
Leslie. Nancy C.
Martin. Louella F.
Mattingly. NJ. C.
McFall, Lillian B.
McGinn. Catherine
McGonigal. D. d.
Melbourne L. NJ.
Moats. Douglas A.
Moore. Margaret E.
Moose. Dorothy j.
Morgensteiu. Naomi
Moss. Dorothy I.
Mullinix. M. z.
Neal. Anne L.
O'Brien. Elaine
Odenthal. Adrienne
O'Toole. C. R.
Papachrist. Penelope
Peck, Mary E.
Price. Marylee
Pusey, J. w, jr.
Raley, Rita VanLill
Smith, Kathleen r.
Strickler, Margaret
Stuntz. Aune
Swart, Stacy S.
latham. Marian Z.
Taylor. Baneeta
Taylor. Elizabeth G.
Teates. Alice L.
Thompson, Dan
Tucker. Marie v.
VanGosen. Dorotha
Watson. Eva Mae
Wayt. Merritt
Wells. Ethel @.
Welsh. Hazel Leo
Whiteside. K. A.
Wolfersberger. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Adams. Franklin
Alderman, Hazel 3
Armiger, Lillian v.
Armstrong Lydia M
Bailey. Hsrryette M
Beachley. John
Beaton. Jessie L.
Bihlman. Paul
Bingham, Gordon
BirdZell. Dorothy j.
Blalock. EliZab beth
Blumenfeld. L. NJ.
Bolts. Ida Virginia
Brechbill. Ray
Brill. william P.
Broaddus. v. B.
Browne. Margaret J
Bucklew. Lessie F.
Carpenter. j. w.
ChamneSs. Mary
Clark. Florence NJ.
Clark. Henry T.
Clark, Myrtle E.
Cohen. Pauline S.
Collins. Dora Maria
Collins, Sara E.
Conner. Helen v.
Conner. Louise
Cooper. Anne L.
Corbin. James B.
Daniels. Howard K.
Daskam, Joan
Daugherty. Alma
Da wson, Virginia G..
Day. Marion
Dowell. Bessye M.
Everhart, Z. P.
Gailliott. Helen r.
cana, AJtreQ l..
Gates. Mary A.
Godfrey. Pernice z.
Granger. !. l..
Grindle. Edna l..
Harding. Eleanor
Harris. C1p0
Hartzell. Ruth
Haske, John Petrie
Henkel, Mary
Holman. Helena
Hudnall, Alma B.
Hueper. Marjorie s.
Hughes. Elsie G.
Humphrey, Helen
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Record Temperatures This Year.
Tide Table

Highest. rs. on March l6.
Lowest. 0. on January %.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Report Until PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
MENTAL INSTITUTE
ENLARGES STAFF
DR.. Elmer Klein to Devote Full
Time to Adults in Adjust.
ment Center.
ment Center.

Expanding its community mental
hygiene program, the Washington In
stitute of Mental Hygiene has added
another psychiatrist, DR.. Elmer Klein,
to its staff, it was announced last night
by DR.. Paul j. Ewerhardt, director Of
the institute.
DR.. Klein will give full-time service
to adults in connection with the Life
Adjustment Center of the institute,
while DR.. Ewerhardt will continue to
specialize with children in connection
with the child guidance clinic, it was
announced.
DR.. Klein is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Indiana. He served three
years at St. Elizabeth's Hospital and
was connected with the Phipps Clinic
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more for two years. He was clinical
director Of the Baltimore Mental Hy-
giene Clinic for three years and lately
has been associated with DR.. Bernard
Glueck of New York.
The Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene recently moved to the Emile
Berliner home, 1854 Columbia road, to
obtain increased space. The Child
Guidance Clinic formerly was located
at the Polk School and the Life Ad-
justment Center at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. The
house has been made available to the
institute, rent free, for three years, It
was announced, through the gener-
osity of the Emile Berliner estate, ad-
ministered by his daughter and son.
Mrs. Milton King and Henry A. Ber-
liner.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

London Takes Costa Rica's Coffee.
Three-quarters Of Costa Rica's ex-
port Of coffee goes to the London
market.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Let this fine outfit add remark.
able comfort and extreme love.
illness to the spare room or den.
Includes a luxurious <sKroeh.
Ter" auto.bed that opens into a
full-size double bed, a neatly
turned walnut end table, table
lamp and shade to match, oc-
casional chair, bridge lamp and
shade and attractively designed
coffee table. Buy now and save
on this choice group!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

TIL E GLOVES In
fine quality washable
fabrics, meshes and
bengaIines. S m art
fancy cuff and puII-on
styles. Colors in pink.
blue, white, beige,
navy, brown, chamois,
lilac, red and green.
Sizes for all, : to w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Take the right steps in the
White direction and choose
from this big assortment Of
CorIiss Shoes in Coriss Junior.
CorIiss Style and CorIiss Arch
Support models. You'll find in
this group styles for every &C
casion $. for every costume
=. and for every foot! Com
plete size selection for all
women, 3 to IS and AAA TO c
widths!
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Better Than BoIes

To accomplish her purpose
she is willing to have her hus-
band, forfeit old friendships,
readjust his life to her whlms
and fancies. She is a tyrant
with the servants, an iceberg
to her immediate neighbors, a
cold proposition in her rela-
ton with relatives.
Marriage with her is a
business proposition, some
thing to make a success of
and with a tie that permits
neither softness or romance
to intrude.
Rosalind Russell plays her
that way and yet so skilfull y
that when the eventual crash
comes and Harriet Craig's
house and happiness tumble
into ruins, you find yourself
able to give her just a little
bit of sympathy. For there
are Harriets in the world, and
they have their side of the
case, although you will not
find much of an argument for
them in "Craig's Wife"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Viva ChattertOn

The character gives Rosa
lind Russell a real chance to
prove the art of the actress,
and she demonstrates this
ability by quite overshadow-
ing John Boles, the dis
tressed husband, who has a
more appealing role.
Ruth Chatterton is an
other star who increases her
marquee value and Holly
wood stature by playing the
shallow Fran" Dodsworth
against the magnificent
playing of Walter Huston in
the screen version of Sim
clair Lewis 'Dodsworth."
Some will contend, and |
will not dispute them, that
the Mrs. Dodsworth of the
novel and picture IS the only
bogus character in the Lewis
story. They base their con-
viction on the fact that Fran
Dodsworth had given him a
daughter, had lived with
him for 20 years of relative
small-town happiness, that
Continued on Back Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Result

A successful screen per-
Torrance is really the CON-
posite result of the efforts
of the technical crew of the
picture plus the individual
players own natural ability.
No one person can be en-
tirely responsible for it.
1T is a lesson have
learned in the nine months
l have worked IL Holly
wood" said Beverly. Il
hope I never forget it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

secret that Columbia pictures
had difficult time finding a
"name" personality to play
the selfish Harriet Craig in
George Kelly's Pulitzer prize
play, "Craig's Wife Finally
Rosalind Russell agreed to
take it.
After seeing this feature I
am of the opinion that it def
nitely marks the best role
that Miss Russell has en-
countered in her brief and
successful career.
Harriet Craig is a woman
obsessed with an overpower-
ing desire to make her home
and her place in the world as
secure as money and social
position will permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

In the Way,
Says Star
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10.

I the movies.
explained Bev-
erl y Roberts,
young Warner
Brothers S ar
today, a girls
best friend may
be the electri-
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
-

- NC Tie elecLfl.
clan who lights
the set in which she works
or the hairdresser who
knows how to hide her high
forehead or the sound tech
nlclap who warns her when
her voice is pitched too high.
Her chest friend" may, in
fact, be almost any one of
30 or 40 people, anyone ex-
cept her mother. Mothers
are pretty generally kept
away from the sound stages
where their daughters work.
Mothers mean we'll but they
are inclined to misunder-
stand the good intentions
of a cameraman who is high
lighting the sweet young
thing so that she will look
even more lovely than the
makeup department has
painted her.
Rule or Ruin
Until the young player
realizes that every man and
woman who is a member of
the technical crew assigned
to a picture can rule or ruin
her chances of success, she
is sometimes indifferent to
them and their work. The
sooner she learns better, Miss
Roberts said, the greater
her chance to make good in
pictures.
Il have learned that my
fate as a motion picture
actress is actually in the
hands of a great number of
people," said the blonde
Miss Roberts, who was fea-
tured in the leading role in
Goods Country and the
Woman" with George Brent.
my screen self, personality,
looks and voice are all, to
some extent, at least, the
products of the members of
the technical crew assigned
to the picture.
"It's terrifying" she said,
when you realize what one
unfriendly sound man or
electrician could do to you
if he were mean enough. But
what is even more important
is the help these same people
can give you if they have
your best interests at heart.
The producer and director
will protect the young
actress from deliberate dam
age at the hands of the crew
but no one can force them to
be helpful if they don't like
you"
Composite Result
A successful screen per-
Torrance is really the CON-
posite result of the efforts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Mrs. Craiq
BringsOut
An Actress
By ANDREW R. KELLEY


screen roles are
very often the
road that leads
to better things.
Yet stars per-
sistently S h u n
them.
1t isn't any
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Best TOWN
Confidence
Of Young
Try to Understand
and Help Th m
Solve Problems.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THERE is nothing so heartening to
an adolescent boy or girl than
to have father or mother listen to
a confession of wrong-doing with un-
derstanding affection and to hear, Il
know how you feel I felt like that
more than once in my life" This
comes with tremendous effect from
q parent who is apparently without
fault and deeply respected.
These children need to feel that
they are In their parents confidence.
That father or mother will share their
experiences with them, meet them
frankly on whatever ground they
chance to be. Too often parents with
draw from active participation in their
children's struggles at this time, the
very time when their help is most
needed. He is old enough to 60 on
his own by now. I don't want to be
bothered with every little whimsy that
he happens to feel like exploiting"
Adolescent children are lonely. They
have not made any solid bridges be-
tween their childhood and their young
maturity. Each new experience is an
adventure accompanied by doubts and
fears as well as hopes and triumphs.
But nothing is sure as it was when
father and mother were in the back
ground ready to help at the call.
There is no one to lean on, nobody to
count on, If father and mother have
let 60.
Mistakes are common at this period
Even the best trained, most intelligent
children make them. Nobody, how
ever wise, could hope to foresee, or
arrange, or prevent any of the expe-
riences that come to youth. They
must meet them alone. solve them as
best they can, and after the event talk
things over with some one who cares.
It IS that feeling that somebody cares
and Is ready to help in time of need
that these young people have.
II fathers and mothers have not
held the confidence Of their children
on through adolescence they find it
difficult to talk to them. The chill
dren cannot find words to tell their
story. Usually then, a stranger must
take the parents place. The parent
who has Travelled every step Of the
road beside his children, the one who
can listen to condolences and confess
sions and say, II know how you feel.
I felt Just that way when I was your
age. I did something the same and I
learned lot by it"--that parent has
an advantage that is priceless in his
relationships with his children.
am not advocating the sort Of
boasting that some people like to do
In the presence Of their children.
Telling how bad they were. and how
smart about getting away with 1t.
That is out. What we want Is the
mature point of view that says,
Here is my child starting out on the
same road travelled, making the
same mistakes, needing the same help.
Maybe II tell him my story 1t will
shed light on his difficulty and help
him solve his problems"
Gradually, as children grow they
should be admitted into the home
partnership, in every department, not
neglecting the spiritual one where
mutual confidence brings affection
and understanding.