davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Georgetown u.
Officials 10 Attend
Rhode Island Dinner
Providence Club to Honor
Three Alumni Now High
In Public Service

Georgetown University officials
will attend dinner to be given in
Providence on January % by the
Georgetown Club of Rhode Island
for three prominent alumni who
have made good" in public careers
since graduation.
They are the 1t. Gov. of the State,
james o. McManus, alumnus of the
law school, and Representatives
Harry Sanderger and Charles F.
Risk, who comprise the entire Rhode
Island delegation III the House of
Representatives.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of the university and re-
gent OF the School of Foreign Serv-
ice, will attend the dinner in COM
pllment to Representative Sander
ger, who was a member of the first
graduating class from that depart
ment of the university in 1922.
Elected to the House for his first
term in November. Mr.. Sanderger
served from 1928 in the Rhode
Island General Assembly, being the
Republican floor leader last year
He received his A. B. degree from
George Washington University.
Fifteen Alumni in Congress.
The law school will send the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey. s. j., regent. and
DR.. Hugh j. Fegan, assistant dean,
to attend the dinner, since both Mr.
Risk and 1t. Gov. McManus are
alumni of the school. Mr.. Risk is
one Of the IS alumni of the law
school now serving in the Seventy
sixth Congress.
The Rhode Island Club is one of
the strongest alumni groups of the
university and with the possible ex-
ception of the New York Club is the
most active of all. Georgetown
alumni have held prominent public
Office in the State, from Governor
down. and most of them have been
graduates Of the law school.
Another meeting IN New York
this week holds general interest in
alumni circles. Announcement was
made from the presidents Office that
the Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S
j., will be guest of the Univer-
sity Club there at a dinner Friday
evening honoring the presidents
of many universities. The next day
he will be the luncheon guest OF
Grover H. Whalen, commissioner OF
the Worlds Fair, whose son, Grover
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Weight NormoIizing
Based on Needs
Aim of Glasses Z

Weight norflalizing based on
health requirements rather than
styles Of the times" is the aim
Of the classes starting their
winter term at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
tomorrow.
There will be morning, late.
afternoon and evening classes
for women combining rhythmic
exercise, relaxation and recrea-
ton. Before and after classes
the women will spend some time
in the small mechanical GYM
nasium with stationary bicycles,
rowing machines, vibrators, etc.
Special diets ares given when
necessary.
For those who need relaxa-
ton, rather than exercise, there
are open dip periods.
There is also a solarium where
relaxation is possible under the
rays of the ultra violet or the
infra-red lamps.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Columbia Tech Expands

Paul ]. Leverone, principal OF CO.
lumbia Tech, yesterday announced
the school has made arrangements
to obtain additional space in its
building at 1919 F street NV. to
handle the present registration and
students now enrolling. Several
new drafting instructors have been
added, he said.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

After he reaches the age Of 80
Louis Untermeyer says he plans to
settle down to some really serious
work"
The well-known critic, poet and
editor is scheduled to lecture and
give readings at the King-Smith
Playhouse Wednesday at $50 pm,
under the auspices of Miss Lesley
Frost, daughter of Robert Frost,
Well-known poet, and the King
Smith. Studio School. His subject
will be PLAY in Poetry"
OF his private life Mr.. Untermeyer
reports that in 1928 II moved from
my native New York to a trout
stream, a mountain of sugar naples
and a 160-acre farm in the upper
Adirondack Mountains"
Il live there" he states. when
not travelling, with my wife, two sons
and an ever-growing accumulation
of cows, calves, cats and eskimo pup
Evening star., 1939-01-15

on Return of Lapsed Catholics to
the Sacraments. On January "a,
the Very Rev. DR.. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, dean of the School of Philoso-
ply at the Catholic University, will
address the octave" on "Conver-
sion of the Jews" At the conclud-
ing ceremony. the Rev. DR.. Aloysius
j. Burggraff, C. S. p, superior of
st. Paul's College. will preach on
Conquest of the World for Christ"
Each evening after the sermon
benediction of the most blessed sac
rament will be celebrated in the ma
tional shrine. Music for the services
will be furnished by different choir
each day. Beginning with the choir
at Holy Gross College, those of the
Carmelite College, Marist College,
St. Pauls College, Augustinian Col
lege, De La Salle College, the o. M. L
Scholasticate and the Catholic Uni
versity, will follow in respective
order.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Church Unity Octave
Will Be Observed
Al National Shrine
Catholic U. CIerics
Will Sponsor Rites
Starting Jan. 18

The observance Of the Church
Unity Octave" will take place in
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at the Catholic Uni
versity from Wednesday, January 18,
the feast of st. Peters chair, to
Wednesday, January Is, the feast
of the conversion of St. Paul.
The ceremonies are sponsored by
the Catholic University Conference
of Clerics and Religious of the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade. The
conference holds regular meetings
during which the members of the
affiliated religious houses present
papers on the history of their Or
ganizations and of their affiliation
with the Catholic University. The
annual octave" service is high
light for the year in conference &C
tivities.
Father Paul to Speak.
Among the nationally known
speakers who will preach during the
octave" is the Very Rev. Paul
James Francis of the Society of the
Atonement at Graymoor, N. Y.
Father Paul inaugurated the "oc-
tave" 80 years ago before he became
q Roman Catholic. He is the
founder of the Society of the Atone
ment which maintains a seminary
and house of study known as The
Vineyard on Harewood road NE.
At the opening of the Church
Unity Octave" the Most Rev. John
M Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Baltimore, will preside and officiate
at benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. Each evening the ceremonies
will be held for Catholics and nom
Catholics in order that all may unite
in prayer for the achievement of
the major objective of the octave, u
"the reunion of Christendom."
Father Paul will preach on Return
of the Other Sheep to the One Fold"
on Wednesday, January l8, at pm.
The Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church of Washington, will
speak Thursday on Return of
Oriental Separatists" The Rev. DR..
John Tracy Ellis of the Catholic
University faculty will speak Fri
day on Submission of Anglicans to
the Holy See" That the Lutherans
and Other Protestants of Continent
tai Europe Return to the Fold will
be the subject of sermon Satur-
day by the Rev. DR.. Raphael M
Huber, o. M. c., of st. Bona,enture's
Convent, Brookland.
That the Christians in America
May Become One in Communion
With the Chair of St. Peter" will be
the sermon preached Sunday eve
ming, January %, by the Rev. DR..
Joseph C. Fenton of the depart
ment of religious education of Cath
olic University. The Very Rev. Will
liam ]. Lonergan, S. M, superior OF
the Marist Seminary, Harewood
road NE, will speak January %
Evening star., 1939-01-15

came into their lives in their early
teens at the time she married their
father, by her infinite tact and
wisdom she not only won their
confidence but their enduring
friendship. Tallulah's stage yearn-
ings she Immediately encouraged
rather than opposed, for she thought
there was a great gift there striv-
ing for expression.
In the family where there was
a politically minded masculine
head destined to become a nat
tional figure, and two dominant
feminine personalities, Florence
Bankhead has given each member
of it center stage, and yet been
herself the most successful of
careerists, in that she has been
the home magnet, and so the
strongest link in the chain.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
; Public Speaking
Glasses to Beqin

Three classes in public speaking
will begin at Southeastern Uni
versity at the opening of the Sec
ond semester, January %. it was
announced yesterday by DR.. James
A. Bell president of the university.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will be the
professor for the classes. Mr.. Ran
dolph received his A. B. degree
from Salem College in 1924 From
1926 to 1882, at which time he was
elected to Congress, he was in
charge of the department of public
speaking and journalism at Davis
and Elkins College, West Virginia.
One class will meet every Monday
morning from to $50 o'clock. The
other two classes will meet on
Wednesday evening at 7 or $50
o'clock.
Upon completion of this course
in May 10 students will be selected
to enter a public speaking contest
before the public. Loving cups will
be awarded to the three students
who make the best showing.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

When tonga drivers in Ambala,
Colombo, were ordered by the police
to wear uniforms they staged q
series Of one-day strikes.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

The Suez Canal Co. has an
nounced in Paris it has reduced its
tolls.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
jr., is freshman at Georgetown COL

jr., is a freshman at Georgetown Col
lege this year.
DR.. OLeary learned from the list
Of universities that will be repre-
sented at the University Club dinner
that Georgetown ranks tenth in age
Its $50 years are exceeded by Har-
ward, Bowdoin, Brown, Columbia
Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall
Princeton, Rutgers, the University
Of Georgia and the Washington and
Jefferson University. Actually
Georgetown is tied with the Univer-
sity of North Carolina for 18th place
among the oldest educational insti-
tutions of higher learning in the
United States.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Accountoncy Glasses

The midyear term of Benjamin
Franklin School of Accountancy will
open February l with beginners
courses and others leading to the
bachelor and master of commercial
science degree.
The courses are part of the Pace
curriculum offered in Washington
since 1907. There will be day and
evening classes, the latter divided
into three sections, meeting at Ass
pm, 6 pm. and pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Lecture Series

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw will
give course of six lectures as a
preview to her new book on psy-
chology, Fire From Heaven be-
ginning January 20 at 3 pm. and
$50 pm. at the Renshaw School OF
Speech, 1889 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The book. Mrs. Renshaw said, will
be ready for publication in the
spring.
Special radio additions and voice
analysis will be given at the be-
ginning Of the second semester Jan
uaTy 80
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Work After He Reaches 80
Louis Untermeyer Plans Real

pies. There I continually think up
schemes to keep the printers at work
and, in the meanwhile, raise peas,
petunias. parsnips, pansies and
poetry. hope to keep on doing this
until I am 80. when plan to settle
down to really serious work"
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Premier Calinescu Foe Of PrO-Nazis
 .Is Assassinated

BUCHAREST, Sept. 2l (Hl - At 8 am. PSF, Premier Gaines GU was shot and killed by men believed to be iron guardists. Troops were called up at once to prevent coup.
 The assassination of Calinescu. known as Rumanias strong man because of his suppression and outaWing of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard organization, was attrib- uted to conflicting national inter eSts. The assassination came as German and Russian troops ap- preached the Rumanian frontier in their occupation of Poland Rumania got one-seventh of her territory from Poland.
 Russia worked on a war set tlement while the Rumania gov ernment convened immediately to take necessary measures to meet the crisis of Rurnania'S pos ition of internal and information al affairs as result of the kill ing.
 The British and French allies and the Germans are engaged in a bitter struggle, each side at tempting to influence Rumania's policy to their advantage.
 Calinescu was known as the advocate of political and econom ic cooperation with Britain and France. Rumania's oil is needed by Germany's mechanical army and her air force is a major prize.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Government Let's Aircraft Contracts Of S58,5S5,COO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (P)- The Administration program for the rebuilding of national air de- lenses was stepped up to a fast CT rate with the award of $58,- 585,000 aircraft contracts, and the decision to build a West Coast aeronautical research lab oratory at a cost of ten million, as quickly as possible at Moffett Field, near Sunnyvale. Califor- nia.
 Boeing at Seattle received a S8. 102,000 contract for four-mo- tored bombers and another con tract of $2,843,O0 for some 400 primary training planes was awarded to Boeing Aircraft, Steaman Division, at Wichita, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Joe Louis Wins Eighth Champ Fight Since l937

DETROIT, Sept. 20 tP1-After chasing Bob Pastor around for 30 minutes and getting nowhere Joe Louis knocked out the form CT collegian in 33 second of the 11th round to retain the words heavyweight championship.
 Louis weighed 200 and Pastor weighed 133. After flooring Past or four times in the first round and once in the second, Louis couldn't do thing with the back -pedalling husky until his left shot out with sudden fury in the llth round. Pastor dropped and managed to raise himself to his knees but could not get to his feet before Referee Sam Hen messy counted the full ten.
 A crowd estimated at 4O,OO0 contributed to the gross of around $400,000 to see Louis sue cessfuly defend his title for the 9th time since he won it from Jim Braddock in 1887.
 Pastor, after weak start, came on in the 9th, 9th and 10th rounds and once in the 9th had the Brown Bomber befuddled with a tWo-handed sally.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Premier Caleniscu Of Rumania Is Assassinated
Pres. Declares
 Arms Embargo Is Dangerous

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 tP)- President Roosevelt asked Con- gress to repeal the arms embargo provision of the neutrality law because they "are most vitally dangerous to American neutral ity, American security. and Am erican peace" In a message de livered in person at the eXtraor- dinary session to the legislators present, he said he could offer no hope that ''the shadow over the world might swiftly pass"
 Speaking from the rostrum of the crowded House chamber, Roosevelt told the Senators and Representatives that he assemb- ed them to amend the legislation which in his best judgement. "so alters the historic foreign policy of the United States that it i'm pairs the peaceful relations of the United States with foreign nations The crux of the issue he said was the repeal of ernbar- go which forbids the shipment of munitions to combatant nations and return to international law"
 The President took occasion to renew his plea for non-partisan ship during the international cris is and gave reassurances that it is his belief that America could keep from being enlbroiled in Eu ropes conflict"
 ''Let no man or group in any walk of life assume the excusive protectorate over the future well being of America, because I con- ceive, regardless of party or sec ton, mantle of peace and pa triotism wide enough to cover us all. Let no group assume the ex- elusive legal peace bloc and we will all belong to it, the Presi- dent said.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
SHOT IN HIS OWN CAR

UNDATED, Sept. 21 (F) The assassination of Premier Armand CalineScue of Rumania shocked the Balkan nations on the fringe of the eastern war front while Europe watched eXpectantly for major developments.
 Calinescu had been the foe of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard organ ization. Rumanian legation sourc es at Budapest reported the Iron Guard were agitating through out the country since Germany invaded Poland. Throughout Ru mania there is terrible excite ment," said a broadcast over a Rumanian government radio sta ton, then the broadcast was cut off. Communications from Rum ania were interrupted and cores pondents were unable to give full details of the situation.
 The premier was shot while driving his car on one of Buch- arrests principal streets. Another car drove along side his own.
 In Berlin the army was report ed on the eastern front to have cleaned up Poland with the ex- ception of four centers of resist ance.
 Another British freighter, the Kinsington Court was sunk by a sub. The British government an nounced that ? Royal Air Force flying patrol boats rescued the crew of 34.
 Swiss reports indicated that France might start important op- erations.
 Propaganda Minister Goebbels in Berlin gave correspondents a vigorous denial of allegations that Germany intended to vio- late the neutrality of Belgium, the Netherlands or Luxembourg.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Pres. Reports
 Two Foreign Subs Atlantic X Pacific

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 lq',- President Roosevelt disclosed that submarines which he said were not identified were sighted off southern Alaska and off Bos ton and reported by the Mari time Commission. Roosevelt told reporters he was informed of the presence of the two underseas craft and that the submarines were not American. He said they were sighted by ships at Sea but declined 10 disclose the specific source of the governments in- formation about their presence but said the the sources were perfectly reliable.
 He asserted that sub in the Pacific Ocean was off the south ern boundary of Alaska where it joins Canadian territory and that the sub in the Atlantic he said was from 50 to TO miles. from the southern tip of Nova Scotia, half way between there and Nantucket Shoals.
 He said there is no regular government neutrality patrol in Pacific waters. When some one wanted to know whether the craft might be Canadian. the President laughed and said they might be Bolivian or Afghan.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
I %sltss Rumania Extracts Blood Price From The Iron Guards

BUCHAREST, Sept. p (P - Thousands were reported execut ed as Rumania, under virtual military dictatorship, exacted a heavy blood price on the pro- Nazi Iron Guards for the assass- ination of Premier Calinescu. Re liable sources said thousands of members of the outlawed Iron Guards vert taken to concentra- ton camps throughout the coun try and shot to death to avenge yesterdays killing of the premier who was a foe of the Iron Guard. The sources also said that some women were shot.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
"A Senators
 Form Bloc To
 Oppose Revision

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 tF0- Two determined senatorial fac tions began digging in for a con elusive battle over President Roosevelt's renewed appeal to scrap the arms embargo and sub stitute cash and carry system. Lead by Senator Johnson of Cal ifornia, "A Senators have organ ized a bloc to oppose the sale of arms to the warning nations on the grounds that 1t is likely to force the United States into the European conflict.
 The President reported that he received a big stack of telegrams about his neutrality speech but personally had seen only 40 to 50 sent by Governors and personal friends. Secretary Early said a poll showed an exception of 8 or 10 message wired, all pro-ap- peal.
 Chairman Pittman postponed until tomorrow the meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to consider the Presi- dents recommendations.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Metlakatla Indian Reports A Sub In Clarence St.

KETCHIKAN, Sept. g tA) - Everett Hudson a Metlakatla h. dian f5heumsa arriving here to- day said he sighted an unidenti- fed submarine in Clarence Strait at dusk Tuesday. He said the sub came 70 surface and proceed ed s9uthward and drew abreast Of Eudson's seine boat near Windy Poin. on Prince of Wales Island Hudson said when the craft drew abeam of his own yes sel about three-qUarters of a mile away it gradually submerg ed until only it's periscope was visible.
 Under siX-poWer glasses, Hud son said his four companions al 50 saw the sub. He said the sub was sighted in the middle of Clarence Strait beWteen Gravina and Prince of Wales Islands ahout two miles north of Punch Hill and the radio beam station on Gravina which is about 15 miles by airline from Ketchikan and probably 50 or 50 miles north of the British Columbia boundary.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22

FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Nazis Withdraw To West Poland

BERLIN, Sept, g (P)-A Ger man-Russian agreement was an nounced under which Germany is withdrawing her armies in Pc land to the west of the contin- uous north and south line formed Joy the Pissa, Vistula and San Rivers. It was also announced that Warsaw, on the west bank of the Vistula remain in Ger man hands.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
1,400 Foreigners Leave Warsaw

BERLIN, Sept. g (P)-Nearly l,400 foreigners including at least 8 Americans left beseiged Warsaw and were taken to Koen igsberg in East Prussia by spec ial trains, the German army an nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
FOR SALE

Boys bicycle and skis; child's mattress and skis. Inquire Neilly residence.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Thomas l.: Williams, IS 191s lt, l2th rsdnosd St
Gustav sf ,he A GaeideBarteRy Ese e. @ 49, and Evelyn
Bowden. 33, both of Richmond VA the
cbRses ssE; = V Carter, SennS9h a. 500 18th st.
Linden st. ne; the Rev. John W.
joseph ''cs' G. Nale-Povic,, a, 11o1 Msssaehu-
setts ave. NV, and Tressie X. Morgan;
80, .2la3 l st. NV; the Rev. Donald
ORIG o Tos III E6s1.e s5 s5fs 11th 4I5s St sth nv s.
Ae5rnif and Ethel he einaes y; 5aa vifsinia ave.
Michael cha l. [. sscce. q, i$i5 18th st NV;
and Elsa L. Puder, p; l24l 18th st.
nv; Judge Robert E Ms5tinsiy; ls6a silrsrd ST
NnSQUe0 NV. and heonise R. Aubry, %, .324
Virginia ave. s.w.; the Rev. Paul H,
william am j. Clark, %, so4 D st, s.w., and
Ror0thy f F. E9Fd %pi;,rs o. 4ls H ST. NV
Lillian Jones, A, 4so st. s.w.; the
Rev. D; l: Dgaley ya Soldiers, Home
Chaplin st. NV; the Rev L, w. Albert;
Alfonso @s Rass 5 @
Ralph Evans r. 5517 Bread R5oaq sda BRANCH sh
31o5 Legation st. NV; the Rev. j.. Hill
William A. smyth. 81 2017 Massachu-
81. 2o02 P st. n.wi the Rev. L. j.
Alvin E, De Atley, 90 500 e st; s.w;, and
ne; the Rev, clifford H. Jope;, :.
NV. and Margaret E. Burks, Is, 1919
Leg +; ksnchsios; % Hllsds; sisa Nd as,sss and
Md; the Rev. F. W. Johnson.
Howard S. Hall. 81. and Lois J, Tobias s.
both of Wiliamsport Pa; Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
George E. Dgmcke, A, Fort Myer,, Va. and
ave. NV: the Rev. Miles T, WEIGH.
st. ne, and Lois B. French, %, Brent
wood, Md; the Rev. J. NJ Gillum.
'ameS Mona os Poocf Ss RroNkyn 5 west s vi yrsna ana
ave. ne Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Lester c. McCleary, 80, 1896 3Sth st. NV
and Helen L. Thornton. 2l: 1926 Mas
sachusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Wilbur
Carl E. Reichert. 1s 1889 N. Mckinley rd
Arlington, Va. and Grace E. Stevens, 20,
S04 N: Kenmore ST., Arlington; the Rev.
Earl M. Bragonje a5. 1445 Massachusetts
Utah; the Rev. Wallace M. Hales.
Augustus Digs 81, 1912 New Jersey ave.
NV, and Rosita Smith, a, 2o39 Rose
William H. Chambers. 2i. 434 i St. NV,
s.w.; the Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Jerome D: Proctor, 81, SO Florida ave.
NV the Rev. j. P. Hamilton. "
Ernest Walker, %, and Mazella Alexander,
"a, both of 141O Belmont st. NV; the
Rev. E. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Deaths Reported

Frances Ditzler, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Maude A. B. Freeman, so, 1927 18th st
NV.
Elizabeth Tally, 6s, GEORGETOWN Hospital
James A Geddes, 81, 1929 Veazey ST. NV
Charles T. Claggett, IS, 320S 18th St. NV
Elizabeth Kengla so. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Joseph A. Butterworth, 80, Alban Towers.
John P. Scott, 80, Emergency Hospital
Matthew j. Ryan, 53, Sol Webster St NV
Henry A. Greene, Al, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Robert Elliott, IL, 1918 Massachusetts
Alexander Hall. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Adelina Moorei SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Davis So, Naylor. ct. NV.
Rosa Washington. AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Allen, Gallinger Hospital.