davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-03
COLLEGE GRADUATES
JOB CHANCES BETTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 3-College grad
yates have better prospects for Jobs
this year than for some years past,
placement directors at two UNIVERSE
ties said yesterday.
Robert Day, director OF placements
at Northwestern University, estimated
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page.)
Faragher, are spending the week end
In Washington, and while here are
occupying a suite at the Carlton Ho-
tel. Their home is in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan c. c. Mitchell
Of New York City are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel during their
stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jerome whose
home is in Schenectady, N. Y, are
staying at the Carlton Hotel for q
few days.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

that calls and interviews by proepec-
tive employers were rs per cent greater
than last year, and that 20 per cent
more seniors had been placed than
at the corresponding time a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Myers have
arrived from Bridgeton, N. j.. and they
will be at the Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
W. c. 7. U. NEWS.

Chevy Chase Union met In the
Presbyterian Church House, 583s
Chevy Chase parkway, Mrs. A. L.
Baldwin presiding. Reports were given
by Mrs. Fred Stevens of the L. T. L.
for Boys, Mrs. Earl Fouts of the flow-
er mission. Mrs. Mary Lynn of tenn
perance education and Mrs. Charles
Shafer of white ribbon recruits.
The guest speakers were Mrs. F,
Downey Of the District Literature
Committee and Mrs. James Cochran,
president of the District Youth Coun-
ell. Tea was served, with Mrs. H. ".
Schreiber, hostess.
The Girls L. T. L. met with Mrs,
Charles L. Carhart later In the after
noon.
Southeast Union will celebrate its
57th anniversary today from to 6
with an Egyptian tea in Burial Hall
Of Calvary Baptist Church. The pro-
gram will consist of music and a talk
by Mrs. J. s. Petrie on the life and
customs of Egypt.
The Shepherd Park Union met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. william o.
Smith, 1928 Crittenden street. Mrs.
Ida w. Ramsey. president, presided,
with Mrs. Frank Akers Frost at the
piano.
The meeting took the form of q
luncheon, served by the union to
raise money for the million dollar
educational fund which Is now being
raised by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for its
Nationwide campaign for temperance
education.
Guests were Mrs. Marie N. Brinley
and Mrs. BERTHE Farmer. respectively.
second vice president and q director
Of the District w. G. r. o., and Mrs.
Earle Wiley, chairman Of the Gen.
eral Committee for the convention of
the union, to be held in this city
June s to o. Mrs. Brinley spoke on
the general work of the w. G. T. u.
Columbia Union meet at the home Of
Mrs. Roger Tracy. with the president,
Mrs. Belle c. Parker, presiding. Mrs.
Robson of Kentucky was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Tracy presented Mrs.
Mitchell as q new member.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Gamma Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening in Pierce Hall with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Pearl r. Friede, presiding.
A study of realistic Italian opera will
be taken up under the leadership of
Miss Mary G. Wolford. with the fol-
lowing program: "Mascagni's Cavel-
leria Rusticana," by Mrs. Evelyn
Bright Buckley; "Leoncavallo's
Pagliacci." by Miss Julia Moore Gil
bert: La Tosca," by Miss Lulu
Adams; la Boheme," by Mrs o. N.
Fansler; Madame Butterfly" by Miss
Emma /. Hoffer.
Columbia Chapter will meet
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Thursday at 10 am. The dis
cussion of The Ring of the Niber-
lungs" will be in charge Of Mrs. George
Ellis, who will give the Introductory
comment.
Other topics are: General Char
acter Of the Ring Of the Niberlungs."
Mrs. George H. Post; THE Rhinegold,"
DR.. A. M. Finnegan; THE Valkyrie,"
Mrs. H. B. Linton; "Siegfried." Mrs.
William S. Graham; THE Twilight of
the Gods" Mrs. Frank M. Stuart;
"Wagnerian Viewpoints" Mrs. M. K.
Campbell. Mrs. George M. Norris, the
president, will preside.
Theta Tau Zeta Chapter met at the
Mount Pleasant Library last Monday.
Miss Iva Menefee presided and gave
the resume.
The subject of discussion. "The
Renaissance in Italy" was led by Miss
Barbara Sutter. Topics presented and
those offering them we're: General
Character of the Italian Renaissance,
Miss Kathryn Doherty: Venice" Miss
Grace Meyer; Florence" Miss Ger
trude Upton; Milan" Miss Estelle
Anthony.
Roosevelt Delphian Chapter will
meet Tuesday at the Parrot Tea House.
The leader will be Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss. The topic will be "The
Renaissance In Italy"
Topics will be given by Miss Heslip.
Mrs. lie Verne Beales. Mrs. j. w. Cole
and Mrs. j. Ward Mankin. The res
ume will be given by the president.
Mrs. william Earl Clark.
Iota Phi Delta Chapter will meet
Thursday at 1890 in Jelleff's Little
Theater to discuss the drama writer,
Ben Jonson. The leader will be Mrs.
H. B. Brooks.
Mrs. Raymond Horton and Mrs.
welton Hutton will tell Of the life and
works of Jonson and Mrs. j. z. Curry
will explain the masques written by
him. Plots of two plays will be pre-
sented, THE Silent Woman" by Mrs.
r. l.. Spire, with readings by Mrs.
j. L. Bates, and THE Masque OF
Queens" by Mrs. w. B. Bane.
After the meeting the chapter will
hold q luncheon in honor of the pres.
ident, Mrs. Alexander Wylie, ut the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
American Women's Leris N

The Leonard Wood Unit met at the
home Of Mrs. Lillian K. Urban with
the president, Mrs. Bertha M. Cess
ford, presiding.
A benefit card party was given last
night at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Kohen. A bingo party will be spon.
sored tomorrow By the unit ct Mount
Alto Hospital for the entertainment
uf World War veterans,
Evening star., 1937-02-14
PIT. A. 10th Anniversary
To Be Celebrated Tuesday
District of Columbia Congress to Meet at
N. E. A. Building Special Program
Is Being Planned.

Tuesday evening, when DR.. Julia L.
Hahn spoke on Social Aspects Of
Play" and Mrs. T. H. Young, Found
ers' day chairman, District Of Colum.
bia Congress of Parents and Teachers,
spoke In honor Of the founders.
A cafeteria luncheon will be served
March 2.
Curtis Hyde Addison.
At the meeting last Monday moving
pictures Of Alaska and Canada were
shown. Mrs. r. K. Webb, principal
OF Curtis School, spoke on THE Value
Of Moving Pictures and Slides in the
Modern Class Room"
John Quincy Adams.
A joint meeting Of the Executive
Board and grade mothers was held
Monday, with Mrs. Edwin H. Pilson,
vice president, In the chair.
The association will meet Wednes-
day at pm. DR.. Agnes Greig, child
psychiatrist, will speak. Tea will be
served and there will be entertain
ment by pupils Of she school.
The Community Center SATURDAY
night dances. sponsored by the asso-
ciation, are for pupils of the schoc
and their friends. All participant
must be approved for admission.
A tap dancing class for mothe
will be started Wednesday from T..
to $50 pm.
Hine Junior High.
The association will meet Thursde~
The program will consist OF songs |
Stephen Collins Foster.
Gage.
The association met Monday eve
ming. Founders day was observe
with the candle lighting service ana
birthday cake. Mrs. Harry Strang
and Mrs. T. H. Young, a former presi-
dent, spoke.
A luncheon will be held st the
school Wednesday.
The study group will begin Thurs
day at 1870 pm.
Bancroft.
A silver tea will be held IN the
library Friday from 2:30 to 4:3o pm.
Mrs. Ben McKelway, president. and
members of the Executive Board will
act as hostesses. The guest of honor
will be Miss A. Grace Lind, who re-
Gently left Bancroft to become super
vising principal Of the fifth division.
The study group will meet in the
library Wednesday at 80 pm.
Roosevelt High.
A founders day program will be
given Wednesday at 8 pm, when a
pageant will be presented by pupils
under the direction of Mrs. Mace.
Mrs. w. B. Fry, president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, will be guest speaker.
Vocal selections by Mrs. David Gates
will conclude the program.
Mckinley High.
The third semester tours and teas
will be held Monday and Tuesday,
when parents Of third-semester stu
dents are invited to meet in room 1870
at 1890 pm. Tea will be served.
The food relief dance will be held
Friday evening from 9 to IL o'clock.
Woodbridge.
Founders day was celebrated last
Monday. Mrs. Walter B. Fry, presi-
dent District Of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, talked on the
Founders Of the National Parent
Teacher Movement" Mrs. Hankins,
first vice president of the District of
Columbia Congress, spoke on Look
Backward"
Mrs. Fry and Mrs Hankins lighted
the candles and cut the birthday
cake. Tea was served.
The Langdon and Woodbridge study
group chairmen are making plans for
combined classes.
Tuesday is bundle day. All kinds
Of clothing is wanted for needy school
| children.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

at the home of Ann and Rene VIII
kins, 470O Connecticut avenue.
George Johnston Society. c. A. R..
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Halsted. The following delegates and
alternates to the c. A. r. National
Conference, to be held in Washington
the latter part of April. were elected:
Delegates. Mrs. Robert A. Ryland, SEN
ior president; Joyce Wright. junior
president. Alternates, Catherine Crist
and Nancy Lee Halsted.
Lincoln Unit No. II announces q
card party at the home Of Mrs. Betty
Bush. Harvard Hall Apartments, next
Friday sveninG.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Study Of Stars Costly.
Studying the stars ct Greenwich
cost Britain eioo, 900 IA 1883.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Richard Arnold Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Henry M. Barry. with
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Hay assisting as
hosteSses.
Miss Linda " Nance. State treas
urer, and Miss Frances Rainey, a for
mer member of the chapter, spoke and
Mr. Barry gave reading.
The alternates to the Continental
Congress in April are: Mrs. Ernest
A. A. Dunn. Mrs. William g. Carter.
Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery. Mrs.
Henry M. Barry, Mrs. Benjamin
Grady, Miss Olive Harrington, Miss
Ella Espey, Miss BERTHE Packet and
Mrs. Julia Hay.
Marcia Burns Chapter will meet
February II at the home Of Mrs. j. N.
Myers, 1852 Girard street. with Mrs.
Mcbride, Mrs. Sturdevant and Miss
Cora Curry as assistant hostesses. The
guests will be Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, vice president general: Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry, Safe registrar, and
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. past State
regent. The following alternates were
elected to the congress: Mrs. T. Brooks
Mcbride. Mrs. Cynthia I. H. Edmunds,
Miss Ethel Martin. Mrs Henry F.
Fones, Mrs. Grace L. Frederick. Mrs.
Roscoe Reeves. The chapter will give
q dinner at the Fairfax March /.
Capt. Jacob Martin Society. G. A.
r., met Saturday at the home OF Mary
Adele Drummer. 1898 Twenty-second
street northeast. Marguerite johnson
presided. A washington's birthday
party was held.
Tho 2Axt nsottng Win b AAfch
Evening star., 1937-02-14
|D.A.R. CONFERENCE
SET FOR MARCH
36th State Session vii! Be
Held at Memorial Con-
tinentaI Hall.

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold the thirty-sixth
state conference March to o at
Memorial Continental Hall. Plans are
being made for the banquet March
8 at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

AHc DiStflct OF Columbia Society.
Daughters Of the American Colonists,
met at the American War Mothers
Home, 1927 New Hampshire avenue,
with Mrs. David D. Caldwell as hostess.
The State regent, Mrs. John Franklin
Little, presided.
The society Endorsed Mrs. Harry Col
fax Grove for honorary vice president
of the Atlantic Coast section, Mrs.
Pedro Capo-Rodriguez for recording
secretary. and Mrs. Andrew ]. San
ford, registrar, for the national society.
The following delegates were elected
to the general assembly to be held here
April 26: Mrs. Catherine e. Nagle.
Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff.. Mrs. Roy
G. Bowker, Mrs. Rex H. Roades and
Miss Annie Alexander.
The Entire nous Club, Mrs. Charles p,
Keyser, president, will meet at the
home of Mrs. william Sault, 20 Sher-
man circle for an al-day sewing party
February Is. A short business session
win precede the sewing party. A buffet
luncheon will be served by the host
esses, Mrs. Sault. Mrs. Corwin, Mrs
D. p. Bush and Mrs William w. Scott
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase.-Dr
Wesley M. Gewehr vii. speak at the
meeting Wednesday at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, or
Spain" His talk will be preceded
by luncheon, with Mrs. r. Seabury
d'Espard as hostess. Mrs. Frank A.
Linzel, president, will preside. The
music section sextet will sing o group
Of songs.
The craft workers Of the art section
(Oontinued o. Seventh Pag0l
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Warren q. Harding Chapter met
Tuesday, when the degrees were ex.
emplided. The worthy matron pre-
Evening star., 1937-02-14

CONTINUED o. Seventh PaSol
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Columbia Commandery. K. r, will
nave as guests Friday evening en-
ployes OF the Government Printing
Once. On February 26 the Ladies
Auxiliary and Drill Corps will hold
joint monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

The Society of Free Lance Writers
were entertained Saturday at the
home of the president. Mayne r. Coe.
At the last meeting, at the Shore
ham Hotel, Parke A. Arnold gave an
illustrated lecture on Mexico" He
also discussed the writing of trav-
elogues.
Crissie J. Anderson will speak on
~The Writer'S Program in the Wheels
Of Progress" February 18. Feature
articles for discussion will be pre-
sented by Ivy Lindsey, G. v. Grun-
well, P. A. Arnold and Mai. e. L.
Dyer.
Entries for the feature article con-
test must be in by March 4.
Business Women's Council meeting
Tuesday in the chapel of the Cove
rant-First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
James H. Miers will conduct the de-
votional service at 6:45 pm. At 8
pm. Paul CARRIER of the Smithsonian
Institution will give an illustrated lee
ture on "Air Mail-From Carrier
Pigeon to China Clipper"
The Sisterhood Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation announces its
thirty-second annual birthday rally,
for paid-up members only, February
is. Luncheon meeting at 1890 in
the vestry rooms of the temple fol-
lowed by q program Of music and
poetry. presenting Lillian Libman
Butler in dramatic readings and the
Misses Gertrude and Leah Efeenbach
In q two piano recital. Luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Abel Saks; acting
president, Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn.
Women,s City Cuba tsA viii Be
Evening star., 1937-02-14

WsmsRs City Cuba tsa Win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
TEg STORY SO FAR

DAPHNE BRETT, charming young New Xog advertising execgtiVe, rents her deceased fathers Connecticut estate to LARRY SMITH, attractive young architect, and promptly likes him tremendously. Daphne has one sister, six years younger, JENNI- FER, who is just home from coI- 1ege and at her first job.
 gennifer resents Daphne's guid- snee and proceeds to date whom e1ae pieases including TUCKER AlNSLEY, plsyboy and One-time Dmnhne's beau. Next she learns thnt Larry Is not married and xnakeg a play for his attentions. 1hfs develops . struggle between the two sisters for the same man.
 One night Larry arranges to date Daphne. Jennifer, mean while, announces she Is going to sec Tuck again. Daphne refuses her permission, protesting against Tuck's sophisticated crowd. Then Daphne leaves for the evening with Larry. Soon after, Jennifer, defying her sisters wishes, &C., cepts a date with Tuck's young set. It is a crisis in the per- sonal relationship of the Brett sisters.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

Larry Smith slipped his hand under the great collar of Daphne's coat and pushed it up around her ears. Then he whistled for a taxi It was the tenth taxi he had tried to get. An icy wind tore through 53rd street but Daphne didn't feel it.
 Let's walk" she said, "we'l never get one with this theater crowd. My place is only a few blocks"
 You don't think I'm going tc let you go home, do you? We're seeing the town, young lady TAxIi"
 Then, laughing because they had darted across the slippery pave- ment to triumphantly capture the prize, they continued to laugh They'd been laughing all evening Daphne remembered, laughing over nothing. She laughed be- cause he told her that when he was a little boy he had wanted to be a house wrecker when he grew up and had decided that was the beginning of his wish to be an architect.
 And he had laughed because she confessed that she used tc wear her mothers clothes and pre- tend she was great actress. Sc they'd both gone on and now they knew more about each other than any other person knew about either of them.
 They'd talked so long over theil pigs knuckleS and Sauerkraut they'd been late for the theatel and the next day neither of them could have told you what hap. pened at the theater because, witt their eyes on the stage, they'c been aware of nothing but eacf other. s..5.s 4s,, ,s, fla .a,..o.
 Larry found her hand and swal. lowed 1t in his own.
 Having fun?" he asked.
 She murmured something that sounded like "Umm." But he knew. They both knew something that needed no words. They needed nothing but to be to- gether.
 They went to the most expensive night club in town and sat looking into each others eyes. She .hadnt heard from him, he said, as though it was important to explain every thing to her from now on, because he'd been off on business trip. Hi uncle, in whose firm and whose footsteps he was one day to follow was bidding for construction jobs ir . midwest exposition.
 Do you often go far away fol such a long time?" she asked ant felt suddenly bereft, as though Loneliness in the future was al. ready weighing her down.
 Perhaps you'll be glad to hay, me away when you realize hoy much of you want to see"
 Her eyes denied it.
 He said: Look, we've got to ar. range our program" He had al ready told her that the Smith. 2 would like to stay on at the Hall his "old girls" he he called them refused to be moved unles Daphne wanted the place for her self. Daphne was only too glat of that extra money; it was help ing to meet the new need for Jen infer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

, until the lights came up. Waiting to see who was with him. Wait ing to see Jennifer yet not be seen by Jenifer. She didn't want to spoil Jennifer's night. But Jennifer was not with Tuck It was obvious that he was one of a party of four which did not in- clude Jennifer. She Quickened her footsteps and returned to her table. She didn't sit down.
 Larry, I've got to go now. Our telephone doesn't answer and I'm worried about Jennifer."
 He agreed they should leave at once. s Worry haggled at the back of her mind, the lush delight of her happiness dissolved. The taxi- ride to her apartment was a silent one.
 Thank you, Larry, for grand evening"" She gave him her smile but her eyes were still clouded.
 'In call you in the morning" |" he said.
 Then he was gone. Hours later, as the light deepened and the night became morning, Daphne pacing the floor to the tempo of her rising fears, thought desper- ately, I need him. He'd know what to do. Four o'clock. Five o'clock. Five thirty, Jennifer was gone! Her evening wrap and the white satin frock were gone.
 But where? With whom? Daphne asked herself over and over again and, at last, fell asleep.
 At first when she heard the imperative knocking at her door, she couldn't remember what it
 ITA mA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

ONLY. his one great opera, V Norma" is favored by opera goers today, but Vincenzo Bellini, famed Italian composer, is wor- shiped far more by concert sing CTS for the kind of music which they delight to sing. Most of the great singers included selections by Bellini in their repertoire, be- cause his music was particular ly grateful to the voice."
 Bellini, born in 1901, was de- pressed by the harsh criticisms of his earlier operas, when he com- posed Norma" This, however, was his masterpiece, for it came at time when his patriotism ran high, when he grieved over the bondage of his country to other European states. He was 30 when he wrote the opera, yet no other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

An expedition was sent into the Arctic Circle to get specimens of 8 particular species of animal found only In that part of the world.
 Finally the expedition arrived and prepared to hunt their quarry the next day. At the end of the first days hunt 1t was found that all groups had checked in with no luck except one man who presently re- turned and said, T spotted our animals alright. but 8 funny thing occurred to me. saw two of the animals through my field glasses. One was looking due north and the other due south. How do you sup- pose they could see each other? I know they could and yet, of course. there were no mirrors or anything like that. How could the animals see each other? .
 Answer tO Yesterdays Twizzler
 The teacher and pupil assumed kRO standards which is not legiti- 1mate. They must use one standard, &ther the decision of the judge or se terms of their agreement. In Rhis case the judges decision should be the standard.
 (C0pyyieht John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
(To Be Continued)

In a fierce battle lasting nearly an hour, etween a dog and large fox at Ballyhenin, Irish Free State, the dog won as the crowd cheered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

AH HAAA'aNAAAAAAAAA1l in his memory,
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl NEXT: How do early French
 'tamps show the rise of Louis Na- poleon2 o3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07
CHAPTER x

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-07

work as great
 came from his pen.
 B e II ini re- nnained Inelan-
 choly until his
 early death in 1885, when he was 34 years old. On the
 c e n { e nary of his death, Italy issued a special
 set of stamps .~ ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M TODAY

H Seattle (arporD raining temperature 51 Vic 52 Alert Bay cloudy 49 Bull Harbor
 
 raining Kechkan sprinklng, Petersburg cloudy 4S Ska cloudy 5o Radiove cloudy 53 Skagway cloudy 50 Soapstone Chitna Mccarthy Anchorage partly cloudy 32; Fairbanks Springs partly cloudy Kaltag 22 Flat clear partly cloudy 36
 Juneau Friday 1-sunrie am; sunset pm.
 SYNOPSIS
 A of intensity this to northwest Vancouver Island where of 291o the field pressure prevailed inches This general distribution the southern portion inland Alberta fair weather the Alaska.
 Eastery prevailed the maximum velocity lat 5:49 m.
 the Tanana and Yukon valleys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
LABOR COUNCIL
 WILL SEND ONE MAN TO DENVER
Chris Hennings Elected to Delegacy for AFL
 Meeting

At a special meeting of the Gen. tral Labor Council last night in Union Hall, Chris Jennings. presi- dent of the body, was elected dele gate to the American Federation of Labor convention to be held in Den yer, Colo, October II.
 One of the purposes of a delegate being sent to Denver, to what is supposed to be the real showdown between CIO and AFI, is to gain, not recognition, necessarily, for Alaskan unions, but rather to di- rect attention to the many prob lems confronting labor in the Ter ritory, it was said.
 "A delegate must be sent to Den yer" Secretary Charles Crozier said, If we would prevent the possible breakup of organized labor both in Alaska and down below, and put CIO and AFL together where they belong"
 With 300 organized laborers in Juneau the assessment of members was agreed upon to not exceed one dollar for each member.