davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
George Washington
Freshmen Will Be
honored al Tea
University President and
Mrs. Marvin Will
Entertain Today

Members Of the freshman class OF
George Washington University will
be guests Of honor at q tea to be
given by the president Of the uni
versity and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin
this afternoon from S until 7 o'clock
at the Hattie M. Strong residence
hall on the campus. All students
of the university have been invited
to attend.
Glasses In all the colleges, schools
and divisions open tomorrow. En-
rollment will be permitted through
October Z under the regulations for
late registration. Teachers in serv-
ice may register without penalty for
courses In the school OF education
through next Saturday. 1t was an
nounced.
Formal opening exercises will be
held at the school Of medicine to-
morrow at II am, when Dean WAL
ter A. Bloedorn will welcome stu
dents and faculty. DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital and professor
of psychiatry in the school of medi-
cine, will give the annual school ad-
dress. He will speak on THE Broad
ening Horizons of Medicine"
School to Get Portrait.
At the assembly the medical fac
ulty will present to the school of
medicine a portrait of the late DR..
William Alanson White, professor
of psychiatry from 1904 until his
death In March, 1887. The organizer,
and first superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, DR.. White was
known throughout the world tor his
work in mental health.
A number of additional appoint
ments to the faculty have been made.
Five new members have joined the
faculty of the school Of engineering.
Frederick M. Feiker, executive Sec
retary of the American Engineering
Council and formerly director Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, has been named profess
sional lecturer in management and
will give q course In management
problems.
A course in contracts and specifi-
cations will be given by Allen B.
Mcdaniel, director of the Research
Service, Inc, and consulting engi-
neer.
New Engineering Seminar.
The other new members of the
engineering faculty are George F..
Strollo, instructor in civil engi-
neering; George Franklin Bush, in
structor in mechanical engineering,
and Carl H. Walther, instructor In
civil engineering. :.
Leaders in various engineering
fields will lecture and conduct in
formal discussion in the newly
instituted engineering seminar for
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Mrs. Mary Ward Added
7oCoIumbiu Tech Stoff

p. j. Leverone, principal Of Co.
lumbia Tech Institute, yesterday
announced appointment of Mrs.
Mary Duffy Ward as head of the
schools day commercial art de-
partment.
Mrs. Ward has had experience
as commercial artist in Washington
Baltimore and New York and many
OF Washington's department stores
end commercial houses are num-
bered among her clients.
Mrs. Ward has exhibited her art
at various galleries since 1894. in
cluding Corcoran Art Gallery.
Georgetown Gallery, Gallery of
Modern. Masters, the Silver Wheel,
Greater Washington Independent
Show, Public Library, and many
others.
Mrs. Ward will inaugurate a plan
OF working for a period of IS
minutes each day on a drawing she
is preparing for the trade to enable
the students to see the actual tech
nique used.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Dromo School to Open

The Valerie Warde Drama School
for Children will open the week of
October 2 in new studio at 1874
Connecticut avenue NV, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Padway Reappointed
By Columbus j.

Reappointment Of Joseph A. Pad
way, general counsel Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, as pro-
fessor Of labor law, q required two.
hour-a-week subject for the full
year, was announced yesterday by
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, provost Of
the Columbus University. Dean
Fitzpatrick also announced the re-
appointment Of John Lamb Craw-
ford, Columbus 81, as editor Of the
Skipper, school publication.
Chester A. Gray, assistant cor
poration counsel. has been reap
pointed as a professor Of torts and
Paul r. Conway. attorney In the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
professor of contracts. Mr.. Conway
Is author Of book on contracts.
Columbus University social activi-
ties this week will be centered on
election Of officers for all classes in
the departments Of law and ac-
countancy and the Junior College.
Student organizations, including the
Venetian Society Of the School Of
Accountancy and the Sigma Delta
Kappa Sorority Of the School Of Law,
likewise will elect officers for the
current school year.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


AS Europe once more begins to
divide up in contest of Germany
against the allies, it is interesting
to recall that the lady who, during
the World War, designed a flag Of
the allies" and who has been called
the international Betsy Ross, is
living here at 1735 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
She is Miss Wilmuth Gary, a
native of Galveston, Tex, but a
resident of the District since child
hood and now listed as one of
Washington's leading musical COM
posers.
Recently Miss Gary was the proud
recipient of a communication from
the British Embassy announcing
the Kings command to convey
their majesties' sincere thanks for
the message of greeting" dedicated
to them by Miss Gary in an original
poem entitled Welcome to Amer
lea" on the occasion of their visit
last June. Miss Gary treasures,
along with this letter, the memories
OF speaking with the King and
Queen at the garden party at the
British Embassy.
Wilson Suggested Motto.
It was during the World War
that Miss Gary won distinction as
1.-The international Betsy Ross" be-
cause of her nag of the allies,
which she designed and assembled
with the approval and Cooperation
OF the State Department. President
Wilson suggested the motto which
was its central motif, Liberty, HUI
manity, Democracy" For her pa
triotism in this connection she was
made member Of Americas War
Board, and a chrysanthemum in
the Department of Agriculture s
chrysanthemus show for that year
was named in her honor.
On the day of Gen. Pershing s
return to Washington from France,
Miss Gary presented him the orig
lnal hand-painted regimental-sized
nag of the allies in the presence
OF his staff. 1t had previously been
blessed in Epiphany Church. An
other priced letter which Miss Gary
cherishes is from the general of oul
armies, thanking her for this flag
"as a souvenir of welcome for my
Homecoming"
In view of present world con.
ditions in Europe, Miss Gary's fias
of the allies takes on additional
significance as we compare the
allied nations then and now. The
banner is a circle of flags on q
white field, each flag representing
one of the countries that declared
itself "for the rights of humanity
and the cause of civilization" The
flags read from right to left in the
order in which they entered the
conflict, with Serbia leading, and
are "a in number. The motto sug-
gested by President Wilson is in
scribed on a scroll held in the talons
of the American eagle.
Italy Had Two Flags.
'The flags were arranged in an
unbroken circle" Miss Gary says
"at the suggestion of Secretary OF
State Lansing, to symbolic the
power of the allied nations which
may not be broken" Their order is
as follows: Serbia, Russia, France
England, Montenegro. Japan, Bel
GUM, Italy, San Marino, Portugal
Rumania. Greece. United States
1--WE were thirteenth in our entry
in the war. it will be noted, Cuba
Panama, Siam, Liberia, China, Bra
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Designer Of Flag of Allies
Now D. C.. Musical Leader
Miss Gary Known as international
Betsy Ross After World War

zil. Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica. Haiti, Honduras.
Italy Miss Gary points out, 'is
the only nation with two flags to
her credit, having very nearly
caused international complications
by her insistence that San Marino
was at that time separate country
and should be represented by its
own flag. although in the case of
England none of her powerful
colonies either suggested or was ac-
corded a similar placement"
Miss Gary began making the
headlines early when she made her
first public appearance at the piano
at Z, and won national fame at 10
for musical composition which she
submitted to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. This was awarded a gold
medal. diploma and a large cash
prize.
Other successful compositions fol-
lowed as she reached womanhood
among them THE Gift of Gif..."
which was widely used by Ellen
Beach Yaw, the coloratura soprano,
in her concert tours throughout the
United States and abroad. Il Love
You. Little Girl" proved to be an
other prize winning compositions for
the best ballad by an American
competitor. wouldn't You" was
made into a popular photographic
record sung by Eileen Stanley.
known as "the photograph girl"
IN the nineties. by Radio was
broadcast around the world. Id
Promesa" likewise won popular
favor.
Number Acclaimed,
Her Call to Arms" Miss Gary
likes to remember, was acclaimed
The American Marseillaise, by
President Wilson when it was played
by the United States Marine Band
and sung before 5000 soldiers curing
the World War.
She is also proud of the fact that.
she composed the music for Hail,
Hail, Caravan" the marching song
played on June 1, 1923 at the dedi-
cation Of the Zero Milestone Monu-
ment, which is the point for the
measurement of distances from
Washington to the national high
ways of the United States. Cpon
this occasion she sat in a box With
President and Mrs. Harding and
heard go voices selected from The
choir of the churches of the Uis-
trict, render the composition.
Miss Gary is of distin. uished
Colonial ancestry. On her paternal
line, she is the lineal descendant of
Col. Richard Lee. of Shropshire,
England, first Attorney General of
Virginia and Secretary of the COL
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Two Teaching Fellows
Appointed at Howard U.

Spottswood w. Robinson, Sd, and
graduates of the Howard University
Law School last June, have been
appointed to the law school staf1
as teaching fellows, according to
announcement from Howard Uni
versity. They will be engaged both
in teaching and in research.
The former is a native Of Rich
mond, Va, and a product of the
public schools of Richmond and
of Virginia Union University. He
finished at Howard Law School with
what is reported to be the highest
scholastic average in the history
of the school. The latter is a
graduate of Dunbar High School
and of Howard University.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Relief Of INDECENT Peers

The great Gladstone, when Pemier
OF England, quietly slipped through
an act for the relief of INDECENT
peers and sure enough a British earl
living in India Immediately applied
for relief as being too old and infirm
to earn a living for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
By 9th, Twill Be
 0vah; Winnah, Nova!
By DAN PARKER

JUST divided into three doesn't
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 . sp wi battery plot enough
 one sa' the
 n Philadelphia paceiovins bling bssart their hearts long before he % the and on
 just everywhere easy to impressed
 quite trick to discern talent that doesn't assert tse Nova does all his fighting in the ring leaving the belO adectves his S sSe s e n @ ~ss % % so much as the fact that he Tony the Eoss If T $ 1rGsf r Dsass e e 1Sr n tan match @ of his ask reasonable that he aSns @ important factor fight ability Nova win have better oaienos t the mssn @ sss % nsn to be 'n & aSa.s ay which mprebaS LOUIS 0O'sa ms enthusiasm Tor
 That Tony will have Nova the unlikely
 hfns but ss @ @ However Gaento had Louis the desk walop on courage but merely observation
 physical reactions Galen0 in
 bout to win t. for after puts everything he has, Tony rather specimen His breath comes in and his more easily than lemon merngue pie walrus out of Its 's
 Nova has intelligence fighter and left hand tna compares favorab with Gene Tnney which is the standard by which pusis are Eed With this damaging quickly reopen the freshly ha wounds in Tonys tender appalling fists @ sn three months ago and cut the bleeding bkeep badly George Blake will n the Louis fight I'd happen along about the sh
 Copyright 1889, King Teatures syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

umphed. Van Robays, with a double and two singles, drove in three runs to race the Pirates Rookie Elliott clouted out double and single, driving in one run Another rookie, Red Juelich, tripled to drive in another tally. The Pirates played with a riddle nfield - Handley, Young, and Brubaker, all being laid up. Outfielder Lloyd Waner was at third and Rookie Juelich at second.
 Jim Tobin, who hurled the last 2 1-3 innifms, was the winning pit- cher while Nate Andrews, last of four St. Louis pitchers, was the loser.
 Walters Pitches Today
 Bucky Walters, who has won two games in the last seven pitching days, will try to make 1t three vic- tories in eight days when he faces the Dodgers today in the opening of the final eastern invasion. Walt CTS will be shooting for victory No. 24.
 The Red Sox made their hold on second place in t he American League 8 bit safer when they slammed out 11-9 victory over the Athletics. After getting away to a 40 lead in the first frame the Red Sox had to fight from behind to win. Jim Tabor drove in five runs runs with a homer and triple. Jim Bagby, who relieved Oster-Mueller in the fourth, received cridit for the victory. The Red Sox now lead the third place White Sox by three full games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Notes From National Tournament

first game in . national tourna-
 mcnt were also . downhearted lot
 of boys as . IS hit barrage by Indiana County team blasted them into the defeated division, 9 to {, Saturday.
 Two hours after arrival the Wa terbury Tommies had to go for a workout to a practice field seven miles from the center of the city.
 Clark Griffith, 65-year-old owner of the Washington Senators, drew the pairings at 2 ?. m. Friday at radio station WMAC and, after meeting several of the Waterbury boys wished them luck in their first game and throughout the tournament. (They didn't have it, though). He spoke highly of his pitcher, Pete Appleton Jablonowski of Terryville, but would not say how many games he thought the Yankees would need to win the World Series.
 Charles Booth, bespectacled right handler for the Springfield team, pitched good ball but heavy hitting by Lawlor and excellent support in the pinches won the game plus some dizzy work by Dizzy" Decker, rec gently voted most valuable player in the City Amateur league. The Springfield team Is managed by Joe M. Quinn, . Washington Hill native who wishes to be remembered to all his friends in the old home town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
REDS HAVE BUT
 TO PLAY THREE
 GAMES ON ROAD
Cincinnati Holds Fairly Good Lead Over St.
 Louis Cardinals
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, September 12.-(UP)- The Reds do better when they don't play. Sunday they won a single game but lost half game in the pennant race when the Cardinals grabbed a doubleheader. Yesterday they didn't play, but picked up half a game when the Cards muffed a glorious opportunity by losing to the crippled Pirates.
 Cincinnatis lead is now 3 1-2 games - Five on the important los- ing side = and Bucky Walters is the pitcher of the day for the Reds. So the rabid fans of Rhineland can breathe slightly easier. Another favorable factor for the Reds is that they have only three more games away from home.
 26 Games To Play
 Opening with today's series against Brooklyn, the Reds will be at Crosley Field until the last three days of the season, September 29 and 30 and October l, when they invade Pittsburgh. The Reds re- maining schedule follows: Against st. Louis four; against New York five; against Brooklyn two; against Pittsburgh eight; against Boston four, against Philadelphia three. Total, 26.
 Rookie Maurice Van Robays cooked the Cards goose yesterday by singling with the bases loaded In the eighth and the score tied, 6.6, to drive in the two runs by which the Pirates won, s-e. Pitts nurgh blew 6-2 lead going into the seventh before they finally tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
NEW CITY TEAM
 ALSO DEFEATED IN WASHINGTON
Waterbury and Torrington Clubs Blanked Yesterday
 By Dayton, Pittsburg
CBY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Washington, D. c. Sept. 12-The Waterbury North End Thomas Club and Torrington Ficcas, Connecti- cuts entries in the National Anna teur Baseball Tournament here, were a downhearted group of lads as they boarded special trains for home this morning at 10 o'clock after winning but one of three con- tests.
 The two teams shared equal fates. the Tommies being blanked yester- day by Dayton, Ohio, 10 to 0, while the Ficcas were kalsomined by Pittsburg, Pa, 9 to 0. The Tomnies made but four hits, one more than their New City rivals made.
 Berg Blasted
 Dayton batters enjoyed batting drill at the expense of three Water bury hurlers, Wally Berg, starter, Art Haas and Red" Woods. Fife teen hits to all sections of the lot were garnered ana from the second inning on, 1t was just question of time. The same situation involved Torrington as Pittsburg belted Koz- saika all around for IA safeties.
 One upset occurred yesterday when the Cleveland Rosenblums were beaten by Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. 1 to o. Birmingham. Alabama, defeated Indiana County. Pennsylvania, l4 to 0, and Barber ton, Ohio, routed Fort Wayne, In- diana, 10 to 0. Cumberland, Md. took the measure of Atlanta, Ga, 2 to 6
 Other results yesterday follow:
 Detroit 8, Indiana County 1: Dearborn, Mich; 6. Fayette County, Pa, 1; Springfield, Mass, 1, Youngs- town. Ohio, 1; and Washington, 4, Pontiac, Mich, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Downhearted Ton1nes Due To AniDe Home Early Tonight
'T 0rzov1' BrouUn
 Boston Winner

Boston, Sept. 12-(UP)--Elli- son (Tarzan) Browns claim to the distance running crown was strengthened today by two vice tories on consecutive days.
 The Narragansett Indian from Westerly,y R. l., who holds the Boston A. A. marathon title, showed the same winning form as he did in annexing the Worlds Fair 15-mile race at New York Sunday when he raced to victor yover former B.A.A. champions Johnny Kel- ley of Arlington and Les Paw son of Pawtucket, R. l., in a 1O-miIe event nere yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
7 .Al4yG lna,a
Connie Mack S"

back, Johnny Goodman of Omaha, Neb., who first skyrocketed to fame in the 1883 U. s. open over this same North Shore Country club course; Western Amateur Champion Harry Todd of Dallas, Tex, Don Schumacher, Dallas, Tex; Tom Sheehan, Worthwhile, Mich, Capt. Ken Rogers, Montgomery, Ala, Maurice Mccarthy of Cincinnati, Albert Campbell, Seattle, Wash, and Harold Mandley, Jr,, of Wethers- field, Conn.
 Sandy Somerville, London, Ont, 1892 champion, Pat Abbott of Pasa- dena, Cal, and Harry Givan of Seattle--were tied for third at 71.
 s----------------
 Japan has rabbit meat sausapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
NARRAGANSETT PARK
 TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Pawtucket, R. l.. Sept. 12 Nar- ragansett Park today moves into the final week of the most success full summer meeting in its history, with a six-day program that pro- misses to eclipse all that has gone before. The $7,500 added Governors Handicap, a mile and furlong test for 3 year-olds and upwards, will bring the meeting to a climax on Saturday, after which Gansett will relax for five weeks in preparation for the Fall meeting which opens October 23rd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
COLLEGE YOUTH
 | TOPS CL.ENvIEW | LINKS ENTRIES
Harry Haverstick, Jr., Tops l3l Sharpshooters
 in National Amateur
By STEVE SNYDER United Press Staff Correspondent

\OHlteu TEeSS 0DdII NOTTeSYUHUcutD
 Glenview, H., Sept. 12. (UP)- Harry Haverstick, Jr., a quiet col- lege boy transformed into a marked man overnight, goes after the medal in the second qualifying round of the U. S. amateur golf champion ship today with the nations 131 best sharpshooters trailing at his heels.
 Pesky Drizzle
 The 21-year-o senior at Swarth- more (Pa) college came out of a pesky drizzle at dusk yesterday with a four under par 68, two strokes better than any of the tournament veterans could muster-and the field is one of the finest in its 43-year history.
 Today's round of 18 holes will cut out 67 hopefuls and trim the list to GA for the six rounds of match play opening tomorrow.
 Haverstick's brilliant round caught both the leaders and the gallery un- awares. Only two spectators trouped around with him (his dad followed another twosome) and aft- CT his first nine in 37 he looked like just another hacker. Coming in, he dropped five birdies and four pars, laying his irons so dead to the pin he rarely had to work for his puts. Most of them were under 70 feet although he popped in one 4o- footer on the 18th.
 Scores of 81 or better qualified for the second round. None of the prominent players was among the 36 Topped of and even tie old gray beards-Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet-were far enough down in the line to be within shooting dis tance of match play berth.
 Goodman Second
 Tied for second place, two strokes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Like pair or pants that has been worn through three generations, a North End Thomas Club victory in it's first game of the annual tourna- ment of 1889 here in the nations Capitol was thrown away Saturday
 Waterbury's city champion, with the best record of any tournament team from Connecticut, winners of four straight games at Dayton in 1887 started early, hit we'll and had . big 20 lead going Into the fourth inning.
 Nothing happened in the fourth, but, in the furious fifth, fate, dis guised in the form of Springfield Jim Lawlor's big bat, caught up with the Tommies and Pitcher Ray Decker. When the smoke of base ball battle cleared, Lawlors three- bagger to deep right field and single accounted for three runs. Tn the seventh when Lawlor came to bat he hit home run in the game direction as his triple driving in two runs and providing the Springfield New Haven Railroad lads with Q 6-2 lead which jelled into final 5-3 score as the Tommies got one in their half of the ninth on singles by Johnny DeVito and Larry Broberg. A quick double play with Art Haas batting ended the ball game.
 Upon arrival ct the Washington Union station Friday afternoon at 2:10 the Waterbury boys were greeted by delegation of five North End lads - Johnny "shiek" Cristoforo, "Tessie" Lombardi, Hump" Calo, Ralph Manglni and Duke" Martina directly after which Attorney Frank Summa of Waterbury was presented with the key to the city in . presentation speech that rivaled anything ever said In Congress during the height of fiIibuster. It was n golden key, too, with thermometer 0n !t which showed l0l degrees, the hot test day In Washington, according te cab drivers, since July, 1886.
 
 Paul tHelp, robbersl Policel) Guglielmo, vest pocket edition of Tar2an, was in his usual rare form keeping everyone within the cream- colored walls of the hotel awake un- til dawn and 1t was only with the aid of two Mickey Films" (castor oil, hair tonic and . little rye whiskey) that Paul fell or rather was knocked asleep and peace reign- cd once more.
 The Presidents Special, contain ing F. D. R. and his party, held up the Waterbury train for . little while before arrival at the Union station, as the presidents car was given the right of way to Hyde Park, New York, where he was going for . short rest from the heat of Washington, farenheit and federal.
 Umpire Cox, behind the plate in the Springfield Waterbury, game looked like Q unabridged edition of Wallace Beery but he ''called 'em as he saw 'ein" and that was that. "Razor" Dunn said he reminded him very much of Q fellow named Stan. ton back home, but closer inspection showed that Bill of Hamilton Park did not get Into the game with Q disguise as the r. B. I. building is not for away and J. Edgar Hoover would hardly allow that to happen to Paul.
 ToFrlngton's Elccas playing their