davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-08

SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE.
Southeast Merchant unlimited bas-
keters are seeking an opponent with
gym. Call Atlantic 6763-J.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

totals --1s 40 Totals --15 9 81
Evening star., 1938-02-08
GONZAGA QUINT AHEAD

Totals Is 434 Totals 2h
Evening star., 1938-02-08

Totals Ill 022 Totals
Evening star., 1938-05-20

again during the current stay Of the
Irish magicians, but you may see the
great performers three more times ere
they leave, and may the fault rest on
your head If you do not so.
AS a rather sour postscript to this
habitual paen OF praise for the Gaelic
artists, we must say that Miss Eileen
Grove dreadfully disappointed us in
the lead OF John Millington Synges
Riders to the Sea-" the one-act play
presented as the nightcap Of yester-
days program. Having always regard
ed this as one Of the major one-act
dramas in history and being a fanati-
cal fan of Miss Groves, 1t was rough
going to realize that the two had not
mixed half as well as quart OF ESQ
lube (advt) and a gallon of water
(advt.). There were not few people
in the audience, however, who dis
agreed with that estimate of the sit
uation, perhaps because they did not
expect so much of an exceptionally
readable "closet drama" when they
saw it on the stage.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Russ Cullen Scores
OnCruise Boat.

CIDNEY'S swing orchestra. under
~ the direction of Russ Cullen. has
made a decided hit with dancers on
the Wilson Liner City of Washington.
Songs are capably handled by Cullen,
who is assisted this season by Ray
Nelson. who has long been a favorite
at the Mayflower Lounge. Ray plays
string bass in the band and presents
specially numbers on the electric
guitar.
The new floating dance deck has
received much favorable comment from
river riders. Many unusual lighting
effects are possible with the mirror
arrangement incorporated in this new
deck design.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National-Abbey Theater Players in
..The PLOUGH and the Stars: 8 30 o m.

NationaI-Abbey Theater Players in
The Plough and the Stars: $50 pm.
Earle-"The Adventures of Robin
Hood" Enrol Flynn is the Sherwood
Forest boss man: 10 am, 1920. 2:40.
sos. 7:25 and $50 p.p Stage shows:
HAS am, 2:l0, 4:3t, SIS and els
pm.
Capitol-"Hold That Kiss" Kid
Brother Mickey Rooney aids Maureen
O'Sullivans romance: IL am. l:30,
4:2O. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1910, $50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Observation-Disclosures to Know,
Akin Tamiroff is the racket man:
1920 am, 1920, $50, 535, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Adventures of Marco
Polo" Explorer Gary Cooper meets
Princess Sigrid Gurie: II noon, 2:25,
4:50. 7:l0 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"H Jungle Love-" Dor
othy Lamour in sarong again: l1:25
am, 80, 335, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Keith'S - Mad About Music"
Deanna Durbin sings: 1l:l5 am, l 20
3:25, $50, 735 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Girl Was Young"
Evening star., 1938-05-20

is a word that each persons defines
for himself and that maybe one had
a right to like green eyes, few
freckles, golden hair and the imme-
diate fresh, fair face better than the
undeniably beautiful one of sister
Olivia. One could have argued it.,
that is, II one had the rudeness to
interrupt lady who was being might
lily enthusiastic. We didn't.
OLIVIA. Frank La Falce and Dan
Terrell of Warmers will agree. is
something that would make easy con-
versation for whole day, but we
finally got away from her. We got
$500 miles away from her. in fact,
by asking Joan how she would like a
year on the stage. Having learned
something about acting from F. Cowles
Strickland of the Washington Civic
Theater, we were able to ask it in a
tone of voice quite different from
that of movie man saying: How
would you like to be in pictures?'
(Thank you. Mr.. Strickland)
Joan would like year on Broad
way. Modestly, and she is modest,
she thinks she could learn great
deal Even more modestly, she can
see no reason why any one should
offer her stage job. however
We can. 1t is visible, for instance.
when she starts talking about her
ambitions. Her eyes get misty when
she tells you she would like to be q
great actress. They stay misty while
she goes on telling you that she knows
great actresses begin with well-written
parts. She likes writing. not as
something to do. but something to
learn from She reads everything
which is practically startling to learn
about young actresses in Hollywood.
There is every reason. of course,
why Joan should like reading. She
comes from one of CALIFORNIA; most
cultured families And because the
family is what it is, it leads simple
life. It likes its home and each
member of it likes every other one.
They stay home most of the time.
Would you believe it," asks Joan.
I've been dancing only three times
in the last six months. When We are
working, there's no time for play.
When We are not working, I'd rather
stay at home
While Joan was talking We looked
around R-K-O's free. to u.s. lunch
room to check on whether the COM
pany had a prettier actress on its
pay roll. 1t does not And, if any
one gives us the studio as present
before we leave Hollywood, We shall
settle down here ad star her in all
subsequent R-K-O pictures.
Which brings us to the point that
Ernie Pyle got to in his meeting with
his sister, Olivia-the point at which
journalism's honor has bright, new
stain. But it's worth it.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

If China's determined 9th Route Army:
ll:O5 am, los, sos, sos. 7:05 and
9:05 pm. "Ruggles OF Red Gap" re-
vival of the comedy starring Charles
Laughton: 1925 am. l:25, 1925,
5:25, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Dances Are Feature.

TANGO steps and modern ballroom
dances will be demonstrated by
Ethel M. Fistere and members OF her
staff as feature Of the country fair
benefit OF the Guild Of st. Gertrude
School of Arts and Crafts tomorrow
afternoon at the school, Mrs. Fisteres
tango and waltz partner will be John
Davis.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Act 3 Saves
OfAbbeys
Irish Magicians
OF Stage Turn
Trick.
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

"dAI WelgnCy QueStlOn, HOW
your third act?" was answered
in brilliant style at the Ma
Il tional Theater last night, when
the Abbey Theater company presented
Cormac ODaly's "T'he Silver Jubilee" "
Mr.. O'Daly evidently is not man to
set the world afire with his dramas,
but he has the touch Of good crafts
man, the warmth of a pleasant enter
tainer and that altogether too rare
knack OF making his plays stick to-
get1er unto the last curtain.
The Silver Jubilee" got off to q
slow start, was pressed occasionally in
the second act, but came out to the
wire laughing over its shoulder. Re-
sponsible for that fine feat were
Michael ]. Dolan. whose Father O'Car-
roll was an almost lavishly personable
Characterization: Maureen Delaney,
infallible comedienne Of the troup;
F. j. Mccormick and Denis O'Dea and.
for that matter, every one that walked
on the stage To be sure THE Silver
Jubilee" will not be presented here
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Shirley Ross Lands
Leading Role.

GHIRLEY ROSS has been selected
for leading role in Paramount's
Paris Honeymoon. in which Bing
Crosby and Franciska Gaal head the
cast. The role came as result of her
portrayal in Paramount's recently
completed Prison Farm" in which
she heads the cast with Lloyd Nolan,
John Carol Naish and Porter Hall.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

windshield wiper.
But, to get back to Miss Hepburn
and the slim blond girl. the Hepburn
mind, leaping like a fawn from
thought to thought, finally perched
upon the, idea that the girl ought to
be in pictures.
She is in pictures now. Her name
Is Joan Fontaine. RK-O has her
under its wing and every one expects
her to 60 far. far into that neither
sphere where mortals look for film
dom's lucky stars. We think she will,
to. And we think it will be a very
fortunate thing because Miss Fon-
taine has not merely youth and beauty,
bit intelligence. a fine sense Of hu-
NOR perception and lot of other
large and small words that mean our
detached judgment has been knocked
into cooked hat since having lunch
con with her.
We found Miss Fontaine working
out at Burbank Airport, playing the
girl every one (not all of them in the
picture, what's more) would like to
marry The film is Ground Crew.
and during one of the 5000 Interrupt
tions. we were led over to meet Miss
Fontaine.
Meeting you is particularly impor-
tant." she was told.
why" asked Miss Fontaine.
well. because Journalism has a
score to settle with your family" 1t
was explained "One of Washington
better columnists was out here not long
ago. He interviewed your sister (Olivia
de Havilland) and went right back
aud wrote story about a newspaper
man named Ernie Pyle falling in love
With the object of his interview
Where's the honor of journalism, not
to mention the sanity Of editors, going
to end up if newspaper men start
doing things like that?"
X X X
HERES something in that" Miss
Fontaine granted How about
evening the score by me falling in love
with you?"
1t struck us as the fairest, finest
most unselflsh gesture ever made by
an actress. But, before journalism
honor could be retrieved. Miss Fon-
taine had to return to work 1t was
obvious that the director of the pic
tre was entirely Indifferent at the
moment to the whole idea 1t kept
getting more and more obvious until
finally it was arranged that the
raiment of newspapers should be made
against whittier than snow at a lunch
con the following day.
I'll learn all Juliets speeches, y
Miss Fontaine promised brightly.
Sad to report, she did not learn
them Her first speech when We sat
down to the table sounded as little
like Juliet as any we've ever heard.
s"Whatll you have?" We asked with
4 .bravado based upon knowledge that
R-K-O had arranged to pay the check
Fruit salad, one Of those that comes
in a cantaloupe." said Miss F'ontaine
romantically. Having read once about
the absolute necessity of mutual
tastes. we. too ordered a fruit salad
one Of those that comes in canta-
1oupe-half a cantaloCpe to be exact
Over the fruit salad. which came in
half a cantaloupe. journalism's honor
was forgotten. And it was all Olivia
De Havilland's fault again. Joan.
whose own career seemed a much
more appropriate subject to discuss,
wanted to talk about Olivia.
Have you seen Robin Hood?" she
began. OLIVIA is marvellous in it.
She is the loveliest looking thing in
the world"
One could have argued that lovely
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Nova Pilbeam's latest: $40, ITO and
9p.m Look Out for Love" an Anna
Neagle musical: 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"China Strikes Back" shots
Evening star., 1938-05-20
loan Fontaine Arrives,
And How She C0nquers
Hollywood Saga Continues With
Fair.Haired Lass Taking
Mr.. Carmody by Storm.
Nv JAY CARMODY.

= 2oOne time, Katharine the greao
l. Hepburn lumber Looking from her
slim blond girl walking arstocratcay
sunshine That
not been shining
4rrnad his -
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Doyle
Continued From First Page.)

would 60 long way toward ameliora-
ton Of their plight.
In dealing with the children who
are hard Of hearing it seems to me
that the board also needs the advice
Of experts and the committee men
toned above could undertake to advise
on the matter Of the hard Of hearing.
This committee, composed OF doctors
and others who are especially ac-
qualnted with the problems of the
blind, partially blind, deaf and hard
OF hearing. should be appointed in the
autumn so the board could have the
benefit Of its expert opinion.
The board must proceed wisely in
extending its facilities for these un-
fortunate children. Every one real
ICES the obligation to the community
to provide educational facilities for
all OF these children. Everything pos
sible should be done to educate them
50 that they may live useful lives in
stead OF ultimately becoming a bur-
den not only to themselves but to the
community. We therefore must con-
slider the problems of these little ones
and meet them to the best of our
ability. hope that the next year will
see extensions of educational facili-
ties to these two groups Of children
based on the best advice that we can
get and sympathetically supported by
tho Ga1enS oS on community.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Continued From First Page.)
French and Albert Ingraham, instruc-
tor in political science.
The former director of employment
service and unemployment insurance
for the German government, DR.. Oscar
Weigert, will join the staff of the
Graduate School and the School of
Public Affairs He will teach special
courses in the field Of Social Security
Administration. DR.. Weigert, while
he served the German Reich, was
the author of the German laws cov-
ering unemployment insurance.
As part of the newly developed
program Of Latin American studies.
DR.. John c. Patterson. Latin American
expert and former chairman of the
history department at Westminster
College, becomes director Of the Latin
American studies and professor OF
international relations. This program
is being conducted partly as the re-
suit of grant made by the Rookie
feller foundation for the promotion of
friendly relations with Latin Ameri-
can countries.
DR.. j. Frank Lorimer, who is secre-
tary of the Population Association of
America, will serve as visiting profess
sor IN population studies. This work
will concern itself with studies of pop
ulation problems, both as to distribu-
ton and density, according to Director
Fleming.
Social Events Planned.
During the week end prior to the
opening Of classes, a series OF social
events will take place on the college
campus. They are intended to intro
duce new students to the faculty mem
bers and to each other as we'll as to
the upper-class students.
The program will start Friday after
noon with tour OF the campus, which
will be followed by a banquet for all
new students. DR.. Gray will speak
After the banquet dance will be
held in the college gymnasium. On
Saturday the new students will meet
their faculty advisors, after which
tour Of the city will be conducted.
On Sunday, following church and
vesper services, teas will be held in
the various faculty homes. Confer
ences and examinations will occupy the
students time on Monday after which
they viii again be made to "feel at
home" at an all-college party to which
old as we'll as new students will be
invited. On Wednesday chancellor
and Mrs. Gray will entertain at tea
for all new students.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
School Patron
Viii Finance
Junior College
Hershey to Pay Costs
of Institution in
Model TO,Un.'

M S. Hershey, who changed corn
field into the model town" of Hershey,
Pa, will pay the expenses this fall of
co-educational junior college for
Derry Township, of which Hershey Is
a part.
The only expense to the students,
according to an announcement by the
Derry Board Of Education, will be
SIS for books, the books becoming the
property of the children.
Other contributions made by Mr..
Hershey to the education of the COM
munity include, according to DR.. J. I.
Baugher, superintendent of Hershey
public schools, million dollar school
plant; the financial support of four
kindergartens; the entire expense
beyond the State appropriation of the
vocational department of the public
high school; money for purchase Of
10 properties now owned by the Town.
ship Board Of Education, and q feet
Of school buses for transportation Of
Studentk
Evening star., 1938-09-11
COLUMBIA TECH
OPENS SEPT. z.
Early Registration Points
to Record Enrolment
for Fall Term.

The number Of registrations being
received points to the largest fall en-
rollment the Columbia Tech Institute
has had in its 29-year history, Paul j.
Leverone, principal, announced yes
terday.
The classes of the engineering de-
partment will begin September % and
the trade course department on the
preceding day. The drafting and
commercial art courses may be started
at An time.
Those interested in attending the
institute are advised to register as soon
As possible, since it is probable. Mr..
Leverone stated, that the schools ac-
commodations will be taxed to ca
pacity.
In addition to the schools standard
four-year evening courses in mechani-
cal, civil. architectural, electrical and
aeronautical engineering, the engi-
neering department also offers Is one
year unit evening courses in special
lied branches and covering airplane
design (aerodynamics), airplane stress
analysis, air conditioning. building
design, basic electrical, refrigeration,
surveying land map compilation), =,
structural steel, landscape architec-
ture, reinforced concrete, basic radio
and television, architecture, machine
design, aerial surveying and mapping,
heating and ventilating and combus-
ton engines Diesel, aircraft and au-
tomobile).
New Courses Added.
The institutes drafting department
has been extended by the addition of
a new course in statistical drafting.
The Institutes new commercial art
department has been considerably ex-
panded this year and offers courses in
general commercial art, cartooning
and caricaturing, commercial illus
trating (book, magazine and news
paper advertising and generaD, FASH
ion illustrating, interior decoration
and architecture and architectural
and landscape rendering.
The trade course department has
added a new course on automobile,
aviation and Diesel engines.
New Instructors Added.
Practically every one Of the "a
members of last years instruction staff
will again have classes this coming
year. In addition, it has been neces-
sary to add several new instructors to
take care OF the increased enrolment.
Every instructor must be actually
employed in the subject in which he
is teaching, SO that the students will
receive the latest up-to-date instruc-
ton. This is a definite rule of the
school,
During the past year the employ
ment service of the institute, which is
operated free Of charge for students
and graduates, made the largest num-
Der Of placements in the history of
the school.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Holmes
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
pay over boys who have not had trade
training
The instruction in the vocational
schools Is divided into three types:
% Three solid clock hours daily in
straight trade training in the shops;
CD one and half hours daily in sub
ject matter directly related to the
trades being learned, and 80 one and
half hours daily in academic work,
such as English, civics, health and
physical education. 1t Is this heavy
emphasis upon mastery Of the trade
instruction that makes these boys and
girls readily employable upon compile
ton of their courses.
In 1886 the status of the vocational
schools was raised from elementary
to junior high school level. The time
is not far distant when it will prob
ably be necessary to raise their level to
that Of senior high school, since
throughout the country the tendency
is to put vocational education on the
senior high school level. This means
that probably within the next five
years entrance standards to our voca-
tional schools may very properly be
the completion of junior high school
course. Since so many States have
raised the age Of compulsory school
attendance to 18 years, it is obvious
that any pupil finishing a trade course
before reaching the age of 10 is not
likely to be employed. thereby wasting
valuable time out of his young life
that might have been put to better use
earlier by attendance in a junior high
school.
All trade instruction Is not confined
to the day schools, however. Evening
schools offer trade extension work in
some trades that are taught in the
daytime and additional courses in
auto ignition, motor and generator
work, machine work, arc and oxy-
acetylene welding and mechanical
drawing. Courses in air conditioning
and electric refrigeration are being
for this winters program.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Tended to decrease the cry that
poor persons "have no chance"
Their studies. Director Stullken
said, also made them more tolerant
Of one another's frailties, such as
pugnaciousness and uncleanness.
The boys were required to list the
character traits of heroes and pre-
pare biographies. When their first hero
list was submitted the teachers got
something Of a shock. for it contained
the names OF AL Capone, one-time
public enemy No. !, and Of the late
John Dillinger, along with those Of
Abraham Lincoln, Charles Llndbergh,
Will Rogers and others.
A second list they prepared at the
conclusion Of the course, however, had
considerably wider range, indicat-
ing progress In the right direction.
The names Of Capone and Dillinger
no longer appeared. 1gnace Pader-
ewski. Buffalo Bill (William Cody
and Thomas Edison, along with many
other outstanding characters in Amer
ican and world history, were listed.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Hero Worship Being Used
To Turn Youths From Crime
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Hero worship
may help turn boy from a path of
crime to the road that leads to USE
full citizenship.
This is the theory educators are
working on at the Montefiore Special
School for Problem Boys, where con-
centrated study Of heroes has been
adopted for the social science courses.
The course is part Of socialization
program under direction of DR.. Will
liam H. Johnson, superintendent Of
Chicago's public schools.
Teachers Of the boys, all Of whom
are considered too incorrigble to at
tend regular schools, reported their
hero studies had:
Increased the pupils faith in effort.
Stimulated interest in present day
notables.
Developed respect for political in
stitutions by disproving the belief held
by some Of them that all politicians
are crooks"
Evening star., 1938-09-11

alton Of Labor, as professor Of labor
law in the postgraduate department
OF the university Law School.
This course is open to graduates Of
accredited law schools and members
of the District bar. DR.. Fitzpatrick
said. 1t will cover the history of trade
unionism, trade agreements, strikes,
lockouts, boycotts and blacklisting,
the relation of antitrust laws to labor
activities, labor injunctions and their
statutory limitations and collective
bargaining as defined in statutory
and common law.
A specialist in labor law throughout
his 26 years Of practice. Judge Pad
way has been general counsel of the
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
for 20 years and has also been a men,
Der of the Wisconsin State Senate.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
COLUMBUS u. PLANS
A JUNIOR COLLEGE
Three-Year Course in Liberal Arts
to Start September 19-New
Glass Added.

The new Junior College Of the Co
lumbus University will open its doors
for the first time September 10, Offer
ing a three-year college course in the
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ADMISSIONS RULE
Will BE TIGHTENED
Washington College Of Law to
Raise Standards Of Students
Entering Next Year.

o
Dean Grace Hays Riley Of the Wash
ington College Of Law yesterday an
nounced that, as Of September /, 1899,
the college will raise its educational
admission requirements and extend its
evening course to four years, in COM
pliance with the recent ruling OF the
United States Court of Appeals for the
District
Although the ruling allows students
enrolling under the present require
ment Of four-year accredited high
school graduation until July /, 1943,
to qualify for admission to this court,
Dean Riley said the college would
adopt the provisions next year.
Dean Riley pointed out that this
year, however, students will be ac-
cepted with the approved high school
requirement for a three-year law
course, as in the past. The 43d aca-
demic year will begin classes on Sep
tember 19.
Changes in the curriculum for the
coming year include the addition OF
the subject Of trusts. formerly given
as part of the equity course. This
supJe1t is to be given in the day divi-
SION oy DR.. Stanley F. Brewster OF
the college faculty, and in the after
noon division by Arthur c. Keefer, a
member of the college faculty for the
last three years and specialist in
the practice of trust law here in the
District.
Other curriculum changes include
the addition Of the subject of agency
to the flrst-year schedule. the COM
bination of the subjects of bailments
and personal property, as we'll as the
addition of the subject of Federal civil
procedure, which includes a study of
the new rules of civil procedure for
the District Courts of the United
States.