davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Talented Pupils
For Stage to Get
More Coaching
EsteHe Allen Limiting
Professional Class to
Promising Students.

Talent is the first requisite to sue
cessful students of drama, speech,
voice and public speaking. according
to Estelle Allen, director of the Es-
telle Allen Studios at 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue
Miss Allen, a former actress and
later voice instructor in Hollywood,
declared yesterday that in accord
ance with this belief she is limiting
her professional class to outstanding
pupils.
Although first emphasis is on
talent she said, "I am still a firm
believer in the necessity of technique" :"
The studios, opening now for the
fifteenth year, require one term in
struction before entrance to the pro-
fessional class and public appearances
can be made.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
C. ". j. ADDS NEW
ACADEMIC SYSTEM
Liberal Arts College to
Launch Undergraduate
Major Innovation.

A number of important academic
innovations, as we'll as developments
in physical growth, will mark the 1l7th
year of the George Washington Uni
versity, which opens Wednesday.
Enrolment in all of the colleges
schools and divisions, which started
yesterday, will continue on Monday
and Tuesday.
Placing the liberal arts college OF
the university Columbian College,
among the most advanced, education
ally. Of the Nations colleges, a new
plan Of study for the undergraduate
major will be inaugurated, complet-
ing revision Of the liberal arts pro-
gram which has been in process for
some time. The new-type major dis
places the mere accumulation of
course credits as the basis for grad
uation, substituting as the criterion
for the granting of the baccalaureate
degree the mastery by the student of
content and method in field of
knowledge.
The major program of each student
will be individually formulated and
supervised by faculty members, and
independent reading and study will
play as large role in the major disci-
pline as will the successful completion
of stated courses.
AS evidence that he has attained to
the mastery of his major field, the
student will be required in the senior
year to pass written examination in
his major.
The George Washington University
Law School, third largest among ap-
proved law schools in this country, is
placed this year on complete grad
uate basis, a college degree being re-
quired for entrance of all students,
bringing the law school within the
group of seven with admission require
ments this high.
-------------- o------------
Evening star., 1937-09-19

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Law School
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Evening star., 1937-09-19
AUGMENTATION
STUDY TO BEGIN
School Opens Tomorrow, With
Reading and Writing Among
Subjects.

Along with the rest of Washington s
public schools, the Americanization
School opens tomorrow at the Webster
School. Tenth and H streets, under the
direction of Miss Maud E. Alton
principal
Glasses for adults include English
citizenship and reading and writing
as well as general elementary subjects
A coaching class will be open to chill
dren who need to learn English, a
kindergarten for children S years OF
age, and nursery for small children
OF mothers in the classes.
The Works Progress Administration
Evening star., 1937-09-19

is sponsoring business and general
adult education classes also at the
Webster School There are open 10
unemployed adults wishing to pre-
pare themselves for employment or
for those now working on p. w. A.
projects.
Day classes in the Americanization
studies will be open five days . week
from 10 am. to $3.50 pm, and night
classes will be held Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday from 1880 to 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
School Adds First Grade.

The Kalorama Day School is form
ing first grade In addition to its
kindergarten and nursery groups. it
was announced yesterday. Miss Eve
lyn Olson of Montana will be in
charge of the new class at the school
located at 1840 Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Jackson to Address Bar.

Assistant Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson will discuss THE Enforce
ment of Antitrust Laws" at the
weekly luncheon of the Federal Bar
Association at 1890 pm. Wednesday
in the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BEGINS Fifteenth YEAR
IN TRAINING FOR STAGE
National Academy Also Teaches
Radio Technique, Public Speak
ing, Dancing and Fencing.

ing, Dancing and Fencing.
With q record Of more than so
successful graduates on Broadway or in
Hollywood, and others starting on ca
reers in radio, the National Academy
of Stage Training will begin its fif-
teenth year October 4.
The institution furnishes essential
preparation for acting as we'll as
teaching and directing. Glasses are
held both during the day and eve
ming.
In addition to stage training. the
academy offers courses in radio tech
nique, motion pictures, public speak
ing, fancing and stage dueling and
all types of dancing. 1t offers special
courses for children In the junior
classes every Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
BR0ILING

Gas gives you ihe h. iense heat needed ts brown naeats co fast that less of juices is prevented. Full asvss is saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
~WATE RLESS"
 COOKING

is faster, easier with CASl lss instant high heat brings foods io . boil sooner. Its greater fexibility provides sElEa low simmer heats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

HEATS keep all their natural rich juicy savour in lVlthe oven of modern automatic gas range They are Drowned crisply and evenly without basting and vthout oven watching. For the Automatic Heat Con. trol maintains just the degree of temperature you select-rom start to finish Insulation keeps heat in, while ventilation lets excess moisture escape. And many of the new gas ranges also have ''Clock Con- trol" that actually turns the and off for you in your absence!
 Broilng in these gas ranges is faster, easier, as we'll The new hgh-speed broilers actually grill in double.quick time. Drop in at our showroom and see the many other ways modern gas ranges have simpli6ed the entire job of cooking! And, don't forget-gas is not only quicker and more economical gas appliances require minimum of upkeep expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Advertising "copy" of the type that attracts and holds the atten- ton of newspaper readers has been appearing currently in local news papers, but 1t took 8 New York ad- vertising concern to properly corn- mend the efforts of its author, James H. Lahey, secretary and ad- vertising manager of the Jones, Morgan company.
 In numerous metropolitan news papers, the Rogers-Peet Clothing company has quoted an advertise ment written for Jones Morgan by Mir. Lahey, which appeared in Wa terbury papers.
 Complete "Ad"
 The complete advertisement as it appears in. the largely circulated New York newspaper is as follows: From Maine to California they're turning on spring showers! From Maine to California they're turning to Rogers Peet Scotch Mist top- coats. Fine, rain or Shinel We quote today from a current adyer- tisement of Jones, Morgan of Wa terbury, Conn.,"
 "The first costs the only outlay on a Scotch Mist rain-or shine coat. There's no upkeep for this best of all-weather coat pals. It will trail along with you through thick and thin for many moons. Indeed, by the time it's discarded, the price is forgotten but the memory fingers on to remind you that one good Scotch Mist always deserves an- other. It's promising coat in good looks, style distinction and service. A Scotch Mist is best known throughout the country as the coat wherein realization exceeds antici- patton. And if you1l get back to the foundation-the fine all wool chev- iotS woven after Rogers Peet's own rainproof in Peebles, Scotland, by nimble fingered Scots with the art istry of trained generations before them, you'll understand why there is a pride of achievement in their eyes and the thrill of quality in their hearts as they carry on. These craftsmen are proud of the fact their Scotch cheviots are worthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
CASES NOLLED ON
 PAYMENT OF $lO
Two Drivers Arraigned in , City Court TOday-COn-
 tinuances Granted

Two drivers paid $lO each for nolles in city court today. George Aspeil, 46, of 66 North Hoadley street, Naugatuck, paid $10 for a nolle of charges of violating the rules of the road: Vincenzo Arcaro, 21, of 8 Burton street, paid $l0 for a nolle of a reckless driving charge.
 Teddy Ardenski, 2l, of Bristol, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor, received a continuance till Monday. Ardenski who was the operator of a car which crashed into a pole and stone wall on Wolcott strete last week, seriously injnring two persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

A continuance to Monday was given Edward Mauberol, a, of $50 East Main street. who was arrested last night by Patrolmen Michael Karpelman and John Pannone on a charge of operating while under the influence of liquor.
 A similar continuance was given Emil Archambault, 32, of 259 Southmayd road, who was arrested for violating the rules of the road after a minor accident last night.
 Peter Bokas, A, of 116 Sunnyside avenue, charged with reckless driv- ing, had his case continued till Monday.
 Frank Harmon, 26, and George Lasky, 27, charged with breach of the peace, were fined $5.
 Continuances of a week were giv- en Charles Strielkauskas, 25, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
BEAUTIES STAGE STRIKE

Eighty girl dancers and actors in a revue staged a strike at a theater at Novosci vilono, Poland, after municipal authorities closed the playhouse because of a political sa- tire. The girls occupied stage seats and refused all food and drink. Six girls tainted, but they refused to call of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Gas gives you the evsn ventilation which produces crisp, juicy roasis. Excess moisture is allowed te escape, preventing that Ass "sieaIned" Aaveg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Metropolitan Papers
 Use Local Mans "Ad"
Copy Written By James H. Lahey Attracts Nationwide Attention Prominent Firm Features Composition

of the fine hand needing of the Rogers Peet tailorsip < MT. Lahey is this year celebrat-
 ing the golden anniversary of his afiliatiotl with the JoneS-M Morgan company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Mary StrieIkauskas, 19. both of 52 Scovfll street, charged with breach
 of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
AIR RAIDS PERIL WATER

If air raids cut its water mains London will have defense. Experi- ments are being carried oi. by the fire department in relaying water from the Thames over long dis tances. The water is pumped through a series of collapsible tanks. Motorcycle dispatch riders aid in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Raids by foxes in Scotland are the worst in 30 years, hundreds of lambs being killed or wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
FRYING

Perfect, speedy frying Fs- quires instant high heae -eyen spread of heat uA- der tho skillct-numbeF. less heat variations. Gas gives all threel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

There are 7407 miles of railways within the boundaries of Rumania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
WOODWARD TWIN DIES

Last week this paper carried the
death notice Of Raymond Kenneth
Woodward, the five months old twin
son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wood
ward, which death occurred July 27,
death being due to whooping cough
and complications. Sunday morn
ing about o'clock, the twin broth
er Ralph passed away Of the same
trouble.
The Woodward family moved
from Reinersville here to rooms in
the Lowell building on North Sew
enth street, near Archer's grocery.
Other members of the family have
also been i'll of the same trouble,
and this child was being cared for
at the Vernette Kincaid home in
Malta The mother was formerly
Margaret Lawson of Pike county.
Besides the parents, surviving are a
brother James, and two sisters,
Rosemary and Anna May of the
home; also the grandparents, Mrs
Myrtle Woodward Ebright of Co
lumbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Law
son of Pike county.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, at the
Miller undertaking parlor, with Ell
der t. W. Butterfield officiating. In
terment was made in Deerfield cem-
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05

The Methodist parsonage of Bey-
erly was the scene of a beautiful
wedding, when at high noon Mon
day, Aug. 2, Rev. Horace A. Cutler
of Germano, o., and Miss Helen
Hartsouk of Hopedale, O., were
united in marriage. The double
Herbert A. Cutler, father of the
groom, in the presence of a few in
vited guests. The bride wore a
beautiful blue lace dress over taffeta.
with pink accessories. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Hartsouk of Hopedale. The groom,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert a.
Cutler of Beverly, is a graduate of
Asbury college and seminary and is
now pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Germano.
Those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hartsouk,
son Charles and daughter Evelyn
of Hopedale, Mrs. E. NJ Reed and
daughter Blanche of McConnelsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Reed of Malta,
Marvin Moorehead and Siegmond
Kolosky of Senecaville, Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Cutler, daughter Alice,
and son Halford of Beverly. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the company
repaired to the dining room, where
two course dinner was served
Shortly after dinner the happy cou-
pie left for Cleveland and Camp
Sychar. After August 20, they will
be at home to their friends at the
Methodist parsonage at Germano.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
GUARDS RETURN HOME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Members of Company L. 166th In
fantry, who had been i'm camp at
Camp Perry, returned home Sunday
afternoon. During the time thev
were there, Captain Cary Parsons
reports, there was very little sick
ness, and he states that the men go.
more benefit out of this season g
training than perhaps they ever did
when away on any other camp.
This together with their strike
duty, has resulted in their learning
perhaps more than any other guards
in the history of the local armory,
save those of old Company M, who
were in the World war
Lieutenant Gif Miner has a pros
pect to qualify for the state rifle
team, and will Likely remain for 4
week or ten days at Camp Perry
Several other members of the com
pany tried out, but were disqualified
Since the company last camped at
Camp Perry, new quarters which are
to be permanent, have been erected.
These have concrete foundations
with screened sides and screen
doors, SO that the annoyance hereto
fore of mosquitoes was not encoun-
tered
Captain Parsons states that the
company, while in camp, was COM
plimented along several lines.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
BOTH SPECIAL PROPOSITIONS
CARRY By BIG MARGIN

| At the special election held here
Tuesday, when two propositions were
voted upon, both carried by big mar
gins.
The vote on the debt refunding
proposal was, for 522; against, AS
By precincts-A, yes, IA; no,-1S
| B, yes, 169; no, 10. C, yes, 2O9.
no, 20. This measure was on the
question of refinancing the villages s
outstanding indebtedness, at a low
er rate of interest. 1t calls for the
issuing Of $4,000 in bonds. These
bonds are to replace all outstanding
bonds and notes which are obliga-
tions of the village, and which bear
interest from 4 u % to $50 annual
ly. The refunding bonds will bear
not more than 40 interest per an
mum. OF the present debt, $1O,5OO
is due in 1888, and the remainder
becomes due in the next FIVE years
tThe present Indebtedness of the vii
/ lage is S25, 500 However there is
a balance of about $4,000 in the
village sinking fund, and sufficient
tax revenue for the current year to
reduce the debt to $4,000.
Gas Company ReappraisaI
This proposition was carried by
vote of $50 for, to 81 against. The
vote by precincts: A, yes, 1877; no,
18. B, yes, 17S; no, Z. C, yes
225; no, IL.
This proposal, as per ordinance
passed by the council, calls for an
appraisal of the Ohio Fuel Gas com
pany's property in the village Of
McConnelsville, ''by independent
engineers, for the purpose of de-
termining fair rate for natural
gas, and to compel a fair tax return
on said property as provided by
law"
While Mayor Mercer led the fight
for the two proposals, he had the
unanimous support of the village
council members, and the election
shows that the citizens are soundly
backing the mayor and council in
the matter.
The village council will meet Fri
day night to start the necessary
proceedings to put into effect the
measures the voters approyed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
BAD ACCIDENT TO
LITTLE CHILD

At about noon last Saturday, lii.
tie Shirley Ann, the 1S months old
daughter of Martha Lambert, Was
horribly injured at the Charles Lam
bert home, two miles north of this
village, when struck by bread
truck, driven by Clarence Hivnor o.
McConnelsville. while the driver was
making delivery of bread at the
house which sets at the end of a
private entrance some rs yards from
the main thoroughfare. The driver
of the truck in executing turn Of
the vehicle in front of the house,
preparatory to returning to highway
IS and continuing his southern
course to Reinersyille, unfortunately
failed to notice the little child being
in the rear and backed a truck
wheel upon it's frail form. The pres
sure of the truck wheel caused
compound fracture of the femur
bone of the little child's right leg
and further inflicted injuries below
the knee and possibly caused in.
ternal injuries, the full extent of
which was then undetermined. The
local physician and surgeon respond
ed and after an examination and
supplying such aid as was possible
advised immediate disqualification
for the child, as the case was OBJ
yious to him, one where hospital
facilities would be very much need.
ed. John Lambert, member of
that household and an uncle of the
child was summoned home from Nc
Connelsville, where he was engaged
at painting, and forthwith conveyed
the mother and injured child to the
Good Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
AT this writing advices from the
mother are to the effect that it's
has not yet warranted Il
complete diagnosis of it's injuries as
practical and no statement can now
be made as to the child's chances
for recovery.-Reinersville Cores
pOndent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
HERBERT HEAD BROWNS IN
RIVER AT, GAINESVILLE

Mr.. Herbert Francis Head, Sc
former we'll known resident of this
place, met death Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, at GAINESVILLE, by
drowning. 1t is stated that he was
asleep on bench near the old coffin
factory at the foot Of Main street,
when he rolled from the bench into
the canal. While he had been in the
water little more than five minutes,
efforts to revive him proved unsuc-
cessful. OF the accident the Zanes-
Vile Times Recorder stated:
"Ralph Schreiber, only witness to
the victims plunge into the canal
water, stated that he was watkins
across the lift bridge and happened
to look up to see the accident occur.
Schreiber said Head began to strug-
gle, but showed no prospect OF be-
ing able to save himself, so he call
ed for aid Among the crowd that
gathered quickly men attempted to
throw a rope within his reach ana
when this failed, Charles Kildow,
local high school football flash, leap
ed into the water and placed the
rope around the drowning mans
arms. After doing this, Kildow and
Lee Power dragged the unconscious
body to the brink of the canal. First
efforts to revive him by artificial
respiration seemed to react favor
ably, but he died without regaining
consciousness. Officer Perce Dill
cher and Edgar Rider arrived at the
scene of the accident and immedi-
ately took charge Of the attempts
to revive Head, assisted by attend
ants from the Keck ambulance"
The deceased was concrete work
contractor, having done quite lit
tie work at this place. He was
good workman. He moved to Zanes-
Vile from McConnelsville, three
months ago. His wife who was
Anna Steward, survives him; ana
two brothers, Emmett Head, near
GAINESVILLE, and Frank Head OF Co
1umbus. His parents were the late
Absalom and Mary Van Wey Head
of McConnelsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the Keck funeral home, Zanes-
vile, with Rev. Mr.. McQuay officiat-
ing. The body was brought here
for interment. The casket was op-
ened at the grave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY PICNIC

All the telephone employees of the
Riverside and Peoples Telephone
exchanges are having picnic
Thursday afternoon, August IL, at
Buckeye Lake park, where the en-
ployes and their families will be en-
tertained with contests, games, free
rides, picnic dinner and other en-
tertainment. More than 40 en-
ployes including members of their
families will be in attendance at the
outing. This picnic is to be an an
nual affair and the public is urged
in consideration of the hard work
performed by the operators the en-
tire year, to use their telephones
sparingly Thursday, and be patient
with the operators on duty, as relief
operators will be on duty so that
service will not be interrupted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-05
FRANK MUsGROvE, 72, DIES
THE FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

! Frank Musgrove, ~, well known
resident OF this place and for many
years steamboat engineer. passed
away at his home Saturday evening.
july 81, from complications arising
from diabetes from which he had
been sufferer for several Years
However he. had not been well since
ne suffered ansinjury about 13 years
ago. when he had Ilfs back very had
ly hurt while working In the locaI
water works plant, when a cog wheel
in the machinery tore piece Of
flesh from his back
Mr.. Musgrove was son of the
late Stephen and Fanny Neff Mus
grove and was born at Durant. In his
younger days he was employed in
salt making at Durant. Later
ne became steamboat engineer.
and served in that capacity on tIa
Lizzie Cassell, T. NJ. Balm, Lorena,
valley Gem, the Louise, and Bessie
Siler, and for about five years he
was engineer at the local water
works plant.
Surviving him are his wife. who
before marriage was Elizabeth Rob-
erts, daughter of the late Reason
Roberts and wife, and one son Vic
tor Musgrove of Philadelphia: two
daughters, Mollie, wife of L. f.
Shinn, Washington, D. c., and Bes.
sic, wife of Estel Howard of East
Fultonham. He also leaves four
grandchildren, Madeline Howard.
Harold Shinn, Daryl Howard and
FRANCIS d. Musgrove; two brothers.
Edward Musgrove, Canton, and Lee
Musgroves of Pittsburgh, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Maude ;Shaner of Cannons-
burg, Pa rssss4.s i. -
Mr.. Musgrove was good citizen.
He was member of the Seventh
Street Church of Christ; of Valley
lodge, No. 36, I. o. o. F., and of the
local camp OF Modern Woodmen.
Last rites were held Monday at
ternoon at o'clock, at the Seventh
Street Church of Christ, with Elder
I. w. Butterfield officiating. Inter-
ment was made in McConnelsviIIe
cemetery
The pail bearers were Messrs.
Clyde Kincaid, Walter Campbell,
Walter Norm, J. w. Carter, Harry
w. Gordon, and Frank Mcdonald.
The singers, DR.. and Mrs. C. V Day-
is, Mrs. Fred C. Barkhurst and Mr..
Chester S. NORM, sang 'In the
Sweet Bye and Bye" Love Lifted
Me-" and ''We Are Waiting BY the
River