davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Arizona Officials
Sue For Salary

PHOENIX. April IL. ,UPD-Mem-
berS of the Arizona industrial COM
mission sought support of the state
supreme court today to compel
State Auditor Ana Frohmiller to
pay them each an $1,000 annual
increase in salary as authorized by
the l4th legislature.
Mrs. Frohmiller mas refused to
pay the increases on grounds none
of the commissioners has started
serving Il new term since the leg
lslature adjourned She defended
her action with the state law
which prohibits Il state officer from
getting a boost III pay during i
term of office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Slayer Appeals
For Communication

SACRAMENTO. CaI- Apr i
'uP)-Frank ID Reatn. q, ",
is under sentence ot dea.I 'n H.,
1880 courtroom slayHa %. N".e>
Flint in Los Aneeles today appeal
ed to Gov. Culbcrt Olson for coa-
mutation of the seltsnco to ah
Imprisonment, on grounds ne w.
rot of sound mind when the ,r,n.
was committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

emlty on Il specific counts OF L
complaint nled by John Gee Clark.
state director of penoloey. charg
ing incompetency. mefflclency and
neglect Of duty He sand he woulC
withhold an immediate custer or
der pending the court action
The board through Davis, OBJ
tanned a temporary order restrain
ing him from effectins their re-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Germans Declare
New Troops Land

BERLIN. April II. tUP)-The Of
ficial DNB news agency announced
today that strong German troop
relnforcements were landed today at
Oslo, Bergen and Stavanger.
Gun crews from the Sunken Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

Shortly after dispatch of the tele-
gram, the Mccormick company an
nounced radiomen had reported for
work on the ships which were pre-
pairing to sail. Further service. y
however was declared cancelled,
pending the assurances" demand
ed by the ShipoWners Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Prison Boord 10 Retain
Office Despite Custer

S3N FRANCISCO April Il. up
c. C..ef O.>on.> Dismissal o.
Ire -" Bn~sa O. Prison Directors
saIs@"c .ast 4e.t does no( af-
fe,' H. boards present situation
aaa .','. a NIa"ss county superior
e5Us: 3a.,~ o. tse goyernors power
te t.z ..,,1. ..as Wlll retain office
Gaes-r T D4a.>= attorney for the
5aa~a. a"~uaeef TODAY
r., ,,..,.a9 .oa.G Tie boarS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES
END WORK TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April II CUP)
Assembly committees on revenue
and taxation. and on efficiency and
economy, ended their studies on
governmental affairs today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Ithers at the Circus" When
gland and France were still on
liking" terms with Germany, a
claimed Hitler was ga High
Issia salesmanw News cap
4: "Nazis invent device to
kex films small" Did THEY
d an invention for that? The
iOnal Board of Review selects
bnfessiOns of a Nazi Spy" as
most outstanding film of their
endar year. FilmtOwn is as
ed of good weather-PrOducer
Lesser was elected to the
lrd of directors Of the L. A.
amber of Commerce for 1910.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

--..ory -. cinematized
II will have more than thirty sets!
Headache relief: 1t is reported
King George celebrated his birth
day by going to see '"The Marx
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

1t happened after a perform
ance of "Key Largo" Maurice
Costello, out front, came back
stage to congratulate Paul NUM-.
Latter recognizing the older act
or, said, 81 know you of
course the greatest actor of
these times"
Costello shook his head and
cOmplimented, 81 was until
tonight"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
Our Film Folks
BY HELEN ZIGMOND

HOllywOOd-In this strange bu-
SinesS you never can tell whether
a fellow is leaving the lot or just
going out to lunch. Last week it
looked as though the Marxes
walked out story trouble. And
this week Marx my word!
;. a new yarn is in the
scenario pot, stewing and bubb-
ling for the triO's lunantics. The
story concerns a Yankee family
who came over in the JunefloWer
in 164O. The Marxes, in 1910, are
their last surviving descendants,
and are found engaging in petty
rackets. Hence, the title, yankee
Clippers"
The Milestone touch" might be
described as genius for vitaliz-
ing his characters. In "Of Mice
and Men" he carefully etches each
human being with such tenderness
pathos and understanding that
each springs forth vibrantly alive
to degree surprising the book
and the play. Director Milestone
has been absent from the screen
for some time, but his touch"
is no less def and original.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
By z. Tygel

II date letters have to from about IS cent
the fifty prominent individuals to whom suggested re-
v the idea of getting together at round table confer
@ for the purpose of laying the foundation for unity in
American Jewry These letters, taken together constitute
remarkable symposium the tremendously vital issue of
unity
Of all the suggestions made apropos of my idea think
o most practical is that of Dr. Solomon Goldman, pres
lent Of the Zionist Organization of America Dr. Goldman
belongs to that group of Jewish scholars who have
timed in this country to spin the golden web of traditional
Jewish learning and wisdom, and his words should receive
| most serious attention. for he both Jewish thinker
and leader in the realm of practical Jewish affairs Here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Fifty men and women are mass meeting and an
opportunity for Speech-makng. Initiate your pro-
gram with five. Let them do some solid thinking
for considerable period of time and put the results
of their hard mental toll in the simplest words and
submit them to a group of fifteen or twenty for
some more thinking and study.
"Our efforts at unity in American Jewry have
failed because we have assumed that unity can be
imposed from without by some fiat. Unity, to be
worth the name, must be organic and therefore
can only be the result of a slow growth.
81 know that the problems of world Jewry call
for immediate action and that thinking is more
or less regarded as a messianic formula but l am
still Old-fashOned enough to believe in it and to
stake the future of mankind, well as the future
of the Jewish people, on it. Perhaps the reason
why the human race has been unable to make the
progress worthy of it is due to the fact that 1t
looked upon it's problems as immediate and always
acted as if in emergency.
do not think is important whether SO men and w
|men meeting and opportunity for speecl
making. Parliaments and Congresses usually consist
more than SO, yet they constitute workable mechanS>
d Speechmakng is not without it's value as means 1c
exchange of opinion and the capitalization OF commo
viewpoint Perhaps we are so apprehensive of large
number because still do not possess any sort OF commo
tribunal and the number five appears to have Spec
virtues as against fifty. But in reality the figure Is
secondary Importance l should be quite content II
arted with five who would be entrusted with lntatn
9e program to be submitted later to larger group PR
ued these five will be of cabre commensurate with IN
proportions and the nature of the problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Joseph Schildkraut is so cle''"''
at make-ups tho+
plave
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Before the ceremony, which was
performed by DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris before a background OF palms
and white peonies, the guests heard
program of organ music by Mr..
McCrary and solos by Mr.. Ray
mond Fillius.
The bride, escorted by her father,
was gowned in white silk marqui-
settle, cut in a sweetheart neckline,
with short puffed sleeves. The
skirt was trimmed with bands of
lace, wide full ruff1le and a short
train. Her fingertip veil of tulle
fell from a small poke bonnet of
pleated tulle. The bridal bouquet
consisted of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Joan
Rowles, wore a becoming dress Of
yellow silk marquisette, with fitted
bodice, short puffed sleeves and
very full skirt trimmed in lace. Her
hat was of yellow tulle and she
carried a bouquet of yellow and
WHlIe Japanese IT'S.
Best man for DR.. Weickhardt was
DR.. Raymond Chinn, Mr.. Charles
Eugene Weickhardt, brother of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Hodge and Mrs.
stelter were ushers.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion K. Eppley. The bride and
bridegroom, Mrs. Hodge, and Mrs.
Weickhardt received among decora-
tions of palms and white spring
flowers.
Mrs. Hodge wore pale green crepe
romaine, wide leghorn hat and a
corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs.
Weickhardt's gown was of blue and
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet
of pearls.
The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Easter, was dressed in peach lace.
A short tulle veil fell from her head
dress of pearls, and she carried
gladioI and delphiniums.
Mrs. John Henry Shepherd, the
brides grandmother, was attractive
ly attired in a dark blue print.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father before the altar
banked with white gladion and
palms. Miss Charlotte Farnham
played the organ and Mrs. Helen
Van Horne and Miss Helen Good
hue sang solos.
Mr.. Bruce Scaggs of Ohio was
best man for Mr.. Huff and the
ushers were Mr.. John Worden and
Mr.. John Henry Shepherd, both of
Berwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff will reside in
Washington after wedding trip to
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. Huff is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland and is a
member Of Tri Delta.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

ton Association will be on the pro-
gram which also will include both
Chinese and American entertain
ment. The cabaret, which is an an
nual affair, will begin at 7 o'clock
and the entertainment is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

white printed chiffon. She wore q
white hat and a corsage similar to
Mrs. Hodges.
For travelling, the bride wore q
navy and white printed redingote,
red hat and accessories. She was
graduated from Central High School
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Miss Marion Hodge
Wed to DR.. Weickhardt.

Foundry Church was the scene of
q lovely wedding on June 8, when
Miss Marion Adeline Hodge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frederick
Hodge, became the bride of DR..
George Davis Weickhardt, son of
1t. and Mrs. Charles Weickhardt.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

New sponsors Of the Washing.
ton Committee are Representative
Coffee, DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, Miss
Bessie j. 'Kibbey, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Miss
Genevieve Wimsatt and Mr.. Herbert
s. Wood,
Evening star., 1940-07-01

2949 Macomb street Thursday eve
ming for Chinese Garden Cabaret
sponsored by the Washington Com
mittee for Aid to China.
Chinese sword dancing by mem
bers of the Chinese National Saliva
Evening star., 1940-07-01

and the Emergency Hospital Train
ing School. DR.. Weickhardt attended
George Washington University Med
ical School and Is now on the staff
of st. Elizabeth's Hospital. They
plan to reside at 2348 Skyland
place Sc.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Chinese Garden
Cabaret Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith have loaned their home at
Evening star., 1940-09-15

in the official staff for the new
school year. There was one death,
Gordon David Houston, principal
of the Armstrong High School. on
June "a. This vacancy was filled
by the appointment of Harold A.
Haynes, former principal Of the
Browne Junior High School.
Additional appointments:
T. j. Holmes. principal, Calvin
Coolidge High School. July /. 1910;
promoted from assistant principal,
Eastern High School.
Ma. Danowsky. assistant princi-
pal, Eastern High School, July l,
1910; promoted from public school
/ StatistiCian.
Herbert K. Bosley. assistant prin-
cipal. Woodrow Wilson High School,
July i. l940; promoted from teach
er. Woodl ow Wilson High School.
Earl P. Strong, head of depart
ment OF business education. July l,
1910. from University of Iowa,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs. o. M. Walker, principal
| Banneker Junior High School, July
l, 1899; promoted from teacher
Randall Junior High School.
S. G. Fletcher, administrative prin-
/ cipal, Smothers School. February 5,
! 1910, promoted from teaching prin-
cipal, same school.
Miss M. Helen Stohlman, teaching
principal, Amidon School, June l
| 1910. promoted from teacher, same
school: and September l promoted
Evening star., 1940-09-15

to administrative principal of the
Fairbrother-Russell School.
Miss Edith NJ. Williams, teaching
principal, Shepherd School, June /,
1910, promoted from teacher, same
school, and September l promoted
to administrative principal at Car
berry School,
Miss Thelma E Fryer. admins
trative principal, Keene-Rudolph
Schools, June 6, 194o. promoted from
teaching principal, Keene School.
Miss J. E. Wiler, teaching princi-
pal Pierce School, July /. 1910. pro-
NOTED from teacner, Blake School.
Miss A. E. Belt, administrative
principal Brookland-Bunke Hill
School. September l, promoted from
teaching principal at Stanton School.
RetirementS:
DR.. A. L. Howard head of depart
ment of business education, Febru-
ary 90, 1910; Mrs. L r. Duganne,
teaching principal, Shepherd School,
November 80. 1889: Miss M R.
OBrien, teaching principal. Polk
School, April 30, 1910; Miss Cora H.
Pimper, administrative principal,
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Junior High Schools
Tolaunch Broadcast
Series in November
Value of Student
Interest in Areas
To Be Emphasized

Washington, Your City and
Mine will be the theme of the
Junior high school broadcast series
sponsored again this year by The
Star with the cooperation of the
National Broadcasting Co. and the
Board of Education.
The broadcasts will be designed
to bring out the Importance of the
school to the community, with spe-
cial emphasis on the value of inter-
est by students in the surroundings
and activities of the immediate
area served by each junior high
school.
Alumni to Be Interviewed.
The programs will feature the
musical organizations of the schools;
dramatizations and other presenta-
tions portraying the history of each
school and the outstanding COM
munity interest in the neighbor-
hood, commercial or cultural: inter-
views with succ, ssful alumni in vari-
Gus fields of endeavor. and contri-
buttons by students from the several
departments of the schools. Each
Junior high will sponsor its own
broadcast and by the end of the
school years every junior high will
have been represented The pro-
gram will begin the first week in
November
In addition to the junior high
school series, broadcasts are also
being planned which will be designed
for listening in the elementary
class rooms. Groups of young
students of science will conduct
round table discussions with >their
teachers and outstanding experts
in the science world. These pro-
grams will originate in the radio
station studios and will be tuned in
by the children in elementary class
rooms ell over the city. The pro-
grams will serve as basis for fur
ther class room research and stu 7
after each presentation has gone
off air.
Board to Supervise Programs.
All educational programs in the
city will be supervised this wear by
a special board headed BY Dr. c. NJ
Huber of Wilson Teachers College.
The Stars Radio Education Com
mittee will be headed AGAIN this
year by Hugh Stewart Smith, prip-
Cipal of Jefferson Junior High
School, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy C.
De Leon of the Randall Junior High
faculty. and Robert Botkin of Lang
lev The elementary science series
will be under the direction of Mrs
Gertrude Driscoll Howard Of the ele-
mentary science department.
Last year The Star sponsored 10
educational programs in the Wash
ington schools. in which more than
5000 students participated.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
School of Accountoncy
Hos Expert Faculty

When the Benjamin Franklin Ac-
countancy School opens It's fall term
tomorrow. it will do so with faculty
IA of whom have been teaching ac-
counting. law or related subjects
for 10 years or more, Fioht of the
IA have had more than 20 years ex-
perience.
The school was organized in 1907
As the Washington School of Ac-
Countancy by Homer S. Pace and
Charles A. Pace, who few years
earlier had opened such a school in
New York. 1t was the first school to
offer a course in accountancy in
Washington and it has specialized
continuously in that field for 33
years. Since 1925 the enrolment
has grown from 355 students to
1859.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Complete Curriculum
In Music Offered

Georgetown Visitation Convent
Junior College. a two-year spe-
cialized training institution, is fea-
turing for the first time this year
complete music curriculum IN
conjunction with other regular sub
jects.
For almost rs students who will
register Wednesday, the college
offers courses in practical music,
instrumental music, harmony, theory
of music and music history.
In the home making section, an
interior decorating course Is fea-
tured, along with courses in cooking
and sewing.
The visitation nuns, who conduct
the school, also give what is said
to be the only medical secretarial
course in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

Carbery-Ludlow School, August 81,
1910; Miss S. B. Holland, teaching
principal. Hearst School, August 81,
1910; Miss c. P. Dulin, administra-
tive principal, Buchanan School, Au-
gust 81. 1910; Miss NJ. H. Llufrio.
teaching principal, oyster School,
August 81, 1910, Miss Anita j.
Turner. director of health and physi-
cal education. division 1913, Sep
tember 30, 1910.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education held last June 5 an an
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. Charles D.
Drayton and Col. West A. Hamilton
had been reappointed as members
of the Board of Education for a
three-year term, beginning July !,
1910.
At its organization meeting of the
board on July l the board unani-
mously reelected Ms Henry Grat-
Evening star., 1940-09-15

The use of visiting cards is gen.
orally believed to have originated
during the reign of Louis XIV of
France.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Poteet's S eof1HESs eoSEESS

keeping. Typing and Civil Service.
Natl. 4717 14th & Eve SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-15

tan Doyle as president and Robert
A. Maurer as vice president.
On July "a Gratz E Dunkum, who
had served the Board of Education
for three years, three and one-half
months, died after a short illness.
During the greater part of his pc
riod of service On the Board of Edu-
cation Mr.. Dunkum was chairman
Of the Finance Committee and also
served as a member of the Commit
tee on Rules and the Student Activi-
ties Committee. He attended every
meeting of the Boarc of Education
during his term of Office.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
BuiIou
Continued From First Page.)


with the draft. They were so used
in 1917. In most of the States the
regular ward and precinct voting
places are used. but because the Dis
trict does not have voting privileges
no such places are available. Un-
doubtedly the public schools offer the
most central points for such reglstra-
ton in the selected registration
/ areas. The date of the registration
depends on designation b. the Presi-
dent after congressional action. A
/ list of the schools for registration
purposes has been announced by Col.
Charles A. Dravo. u. S. A.
The clerical and secretarial work
Of The school system is performed
by a staff of 1l8. This includes one
new position for the Calvin Cool
idge High School
The custodial staff of 754 en-
ployps in 1910 was increased in the
Appropriation Act for 1941 by 13
positions, u to Calvin Coolidge
School and l to Jefferson Junior
High School.
In l939-40 there were salaries for
3135 teachers. The Appropriations
Act for 1871 carries % additional
salaries for teachers in the voca-
tional. junior and senior high
schools and l librarian for the Cal
vim Coolidge High School.
3,154 Teachers Provided.
In the 194l Appropriations Act
Congress eliminated the salaries of
four teachers requested for the In
dustrlal Home School, thus max
ing a total Of 1854 teaching posi-
tions at present.
In 1939-4O there were 1876 salaries
provided for public school officers.
In the 194O-1 appropriations two
additional positions were author
lied, one for the position as prin-
cipal of the Calvin Coolidge High
School and one assistant principal
at the Woodrow Wilson High
School.
/ Some changes have taken place
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Dunbortoh College Opens

Dunbarton College, which gradu-
ated its first class last June, will
resume instruction tomorrow. Fresh
men completed week of orientation
today.
Evening classes are conducted
from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock at
Dunbarton, which is located on
Upton street NV. near Connecticut
avenue. Last year registration of
more than 200 pupils was noted.
Registration this year was on Sep
tember 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
c. u. Gets Portraits
Star Staff Photos.

The main corridor of the Catholic
University Law School is hung with
the portraits of every President of
the United States from George
Washington to F. D. r. as the re-
suit of a gift from Col. and Mrs
Edward J. S. Donovan. There are
said to be only two other complete
sets like this-one at the White
House and the other at the Library
OF Congress.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
Countryside to Open
In New BuiIdinq

The Countryside School tomorrow
will open its eighth year with two
new faculty members and a new
brick building.
The new teachers are Mrs. Rose
E. DreXler, formerly at Southeastern
Louisiana College, who will teach
the second and third grade groups,
and Thomas Rogers of Cleveland,
Ohio. formerly a craft teacher in an
Indian school in Arizona. He will
teach beadwork, metal work, pottery
and other Indian crafts beginning
with the second grade.
The new building provides dormi-
tories for the older boys and girls
and the staff. New equipment also
has been added, it was stated.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05
naO

-se I-ly la the case Of the U s ss N-na 4fercznt-le and Mining -3 was drawn n the U 5 Con-
 saer's cour. this morning s, > re.urastle at 10 am Tuesday, Jan. 2 a. which time the trial Is D cennsnce.
 Following ars the names of the
 ctive jurors.
 D H King. Mrs Helen Sheldon,
 .A Boucler, II E Kelly. R D
 exson. Archie Martin, Mrs Wm L=amann, Geo Modini. Mrs Gret can Cyan. John Chapay.
 zIrt Spraegsr. Mrs Chas Berg, Mrs 4 D Stormfeltz, Jack Nor rs, s 0 Fauske, John H Olson, Ms Sprenger, B D Camp, James Charles, II 4 Domingoes, Mrs " F Baldwin,
 Hans Obl.ng, A L Hanson, J B Asrnout Castel, Gust Hendrickson. Nels Swanberg Jr., John K Brown, and Edward Seid enverg,
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

The inquest into the death of Harry Nakamura at Deering was conducted by ex-officio coroner Ronald L. Gillis, U s Commission CT at Candle.
 It was the report arriving here that the coroner's jury found death was due to suicide. Furth- CT reports stated that Nakamura borrowed a tow rope the night of his death and it was discover ed that he hanged himself with the same rope.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

Plans have taken form for the staging of the Jackson Day Din ner, for Monday night 6:30 pm at the Nevada Grill M J Walsh, city clerk of Nome has consent ed 10 act as Postmaster for the occasion.
 Reservations are being taken by C. F. Yenney. The program for the evening has not been an- nounced as yet but promises that it will be entertaining for every one.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

The PAA mail plane arrived yesterday forenoon a 11:45 from Fairbanks with mail and one pas senger, Lulu Eldridge. The plane took off again at 12:15 for Fair banks with outgoing mail and 2 passengers for Juneau: A. M. Hartford and Ralph Kravachuck and Fred Amatoolik for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Yesterday Frank Whaley made 3 flight to Film and Golovin. Pas sengers were: Mrs. Murry, Nome to Film; Irene Austin, Golovin to Nome.
 Today flight was made to Hay cock with freight and two pas sengers: Tom Brice and Chuck Goedde.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-05

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1 held their regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the IOOF hall and after the meet ing, with the Pioneer Women he'd a joint installation of of- fcers for the ensuing year. Af- ter the installation a card party was enjoyed by those attending