davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Service Orders
ARMY.

Harms Brig. Gen. Henry W., transferred
to St. Johns, NeTfogndland.
: ipa. FIs, 70 New orleans. .,,
Hesse; 1t Col LsEis sH C, from Philippine
MaIiory, .t Col GO "IsHk'0 Franz n from Fort
: Benning Ga; to Fort Mason, Calf -,
csan MAJ Aa rranfn to FUr Masd3 f51m Fort Nc
wilson, 1t. Col; William B., from Fort Dix.
\; J.; to Fort Sam Houston, on, Tex, Ao,+ p.n
Robins, Maj; RAYMOND R.. from Fort Knox.
Beard First 1t. Calvin w. from Ellington
Spires. Second L L G E, from Camp Polk,
La q 'oaUfAR1TERMAsfffER CORPS.
Brunson, It. Col. Marx ", from Pine
Gamp Y Rt6sFS - F9r from Gbeaso "a to
obsrackeF' Capt, Lawrence W. F.. from
Mene, Mai: Carl /. from San Francisco
Duffy Mai, Francis K, from Brooklyn to
teyison' capt. Ralph P. from Charleston,
IS G. to Camp EdTSTds, s4,pMT NJ MasS+ from Camp
suT6ank aifR Ma MAJ. 10 Edward avn HP0 an from Kelly
HawSins, SiT; Fir First t. L} a Ernest C.. jr, from
St Louis 10 Topeka, KaDs.
Eaines,- Capt Paul E. from Topeka to
shepbsrd AfrstO First 1t. Burchard P, ir.. from
Morris, FRI 1t. Carl l., from washington
snider First 1t Henry c.. from Fort
Roseerans: Calf. to Fresno, Gslif
CHEMICAL o WARFARE ARansi SERVICE tTom Cam.
bridge, Mass, TO wilmington; Del
HamBtoa Capt = EmphTsimF nnHisH Fsa MI frSn Ta Stock
De Arce. Mai. LIE Roy Ponton. from
Washington TO Santa Monica. ni n,stan Calli' -
Wright Field Ohio.
Cory Second 1t. Ibert A.. from Panama
Y5baad Ssaa sseand H Wsm S ssmi E. "a from
di HAWAIIAN % Department TIN to Phoenix. Ariz.
Ordnance Department.
Doucette, Mai; Myron E. from New 1ork
ruTnelG m TAeHs capt. Edward X. from Charles
ton to Camp Beauresard;, La;
Doyle. First 1t. Francis E. from Aoer"
deem. Nd. to. Washington,
Darke; CAPT. Francis J.. IT, from FAh-
soukaras. Capt, Kommenus M from Gum
ter Field. Ala, to Wright Field.
Ladue, Mai Laurence K, from Fort Riley
Kans., to WASHINGTON.
Mcknight; Second Il; Thomas l., from
Eillsinger, Capt. Loren B., from Fort Riley
to Augusta. Ga:
-.,. A., sd Medical Corps: -. eo-.
Wright, Wash, to Sunset Field. Wash.
Wash, TO Fort George Wright.
Whitlow, Capt. Joseph E, from McChord
Field, Wash, TO Randolph Field, Tex.
Coast Artillery.
Gambler, Mai. John F., from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Stewart,
Ga.
Hoist, Mai John j., from Panama Canal
Department to Camp Edwards.
Woodes. Capt. Raymond c., from Fort H.
G. Wright, N. Y, to Hawaiian Depart
ment.
Browning. First 1t. Robert w. from Camp
Edwards to Hawaiian Department
Cox First 1t Charles B., from Fort Banks.
Mass. to Hawaiian Department.
Graves, First 1t. Charles M, from Camp
Upton, N. T., to Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Catholic j. Enro||s
$500, Record for
Summer Session
Glasses Under Way Also
At Branches in Texas,
Iowu ond California

With an enrolment exceeding any
previous years, the 3lst annual sum-
mer session of the Catholic Univer-
sity is in full swing, with students
from every State and many from
outside the United States attending
Summer courses are being taught
at branch sessions at San Rafael,
Calf; San Antonio, Tex, and Du-
buque, Iowa.
More than $500 students have
registered at the university and the
branches. Students from outside
the United States came from Canada
in the greatest numbers, with others
from the Philippine Islands. Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Costa Rica and New
foundland.
Defense interest is reflected in a
larger enrolment in classes which
teach industrial skills, mathematics
and engineering and the operation
of business machines.
Outside Activities Planned.
Provision has been made for extra
currlcular activities, including an
excursion to Annapolis to visit the
Naval Academy yesterday. Motion
pictures are shown in the university
theater nightly, and special per-
fosmances of "A Comedy of Errors"
presented by summer session stu
dents and members of the Harle.
qulns. are scheduled for Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday.
Daily masses are said in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tlon at $50 and 7 o'clock and bene.
dlction of the most blessed sacra-
ment takes place in the shrine daily
at $40 pm. The blessed sacrament
will be exposed for special alteration
daily in the crypt Of the shrine from
7 am. to 6 pm. during the summer
session, which concludes August 9.
Additional scholarships in the
school of law for the academic wear
1912 were announced Yesterday by
the Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, dean.
Upward of Is grants are awarded
each year by the school to students
who distinguish themselves in under
graduate work.
Notre Dame Students Honored.
A full scholarship was awarded to
Richard Ray Everroad of Indianap-
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Delaware Indians.
PENIS Purchase Recalled.
An interesting bit of addenda on
page 696 of Mr.. Kappler's Volume
III Of Indian Laws and Treaties
shows that William Penn was
among the first to recognize the
right of the Indians to their land.
even if this shrewd Quaker did
manage to purchase, on the 18th day
of July, 1852, what is now the en-
tire State of Pennsylvania for the
sum of about $500. Listed in his
indenture of sale are such items as
two handfuls of fish hooks. two
handfuls of needles. forty payre of
scissors, forty combes, two anchers
of beer and two anchers of rum"
An ancher was large barrel.
In connection with the compila-
ton of Volumes I ano II, Mr.. Kap-
pier expressed appreciation for the
valuable assistance and co-opera-
ton of William E. Richardson, an
attorney here.
= The fifth volume carries a listing
Of all the Court of Claims decisions
covering the Indian tribes.
1t is matter of pride to Mr.. Kap-
pier that each volume has been car
ried forward with the same metic-
ulous care given its predecessor.
In the course of his practice of
law, Mr.. Happier has represented
many Indian tribes, among them
the Osages and Pawnees of Okla
homa, the Omahas OF Nebraska. the
Pottawatomies of Indiana and
Wisconsin. the Shoshones of Utah.
Idaho and wyoming and the Crows
of Montana.
The Crows adopted Mr.. Happier
into their tribe at Hardin, Mont.
August %, 1881, in appreciation OF
his efforts in saving their reserva-
ton from being opened to cattle
men against their wish. In his
office in the Transportation Build
ing. among his many Indian SOU
venirs and treasures, is a picture of
Mr.. Happier receiving his initiation
at the hands of the Crow chieftain.
Plenty Coos, and nearly 1000 of his
braves. In ceremony lasting over
two hours Mr.. Happier had con-
ferred upon him the Crow Indian
name Ish-Tua- -Botsa- Che, which
means Chief Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

oils, who was graduated from Notre
Dame University this year. A par
tial scholarship was given to Will
liam c. MCGOWAN of Oakville, Conn,
who also completed work at Notre
Dame. Tuition scholarships were
awarded to Miss Sara Margaret
Farmer of Chicago and Paul B. Cot
ter of Buffalo, who completed un-
dergraduate work this year at the
College of St. Xavier. Chicago, and
Canisius College, respectively.
The Catholic University alumni
Office has received word that the
Rev. John E Mccarthy. S. T. B., who
was graduated from the university
in 1926, is now serving as senior
Catholic chaplain in the South Afri-
can defense forces at Johannesburg.
Father Mccarthy, who has the rank
of lieutenant colonel, went to South
Africa as a Paulist missionary and
when hostilities broke out, he joined
the military forces.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Grimm. First 1t. Maurice v. from Camp
Edwards to Hawaiian Department.
Knox, First 1t. Walter H, jr.. from Fort
nIa Banks to Hawaiian Department
McHGTormick; HT First 1t John M. from Fort
Aver; Second 1t. Francis H, from Camp
Edwards to Hawaiian Department
Aver; Second 1t. Franklin A. from Camp
Edwards to Hawaiian Department
Banks to Hawaiian Department.
Batchelder. Second 1t. James H., I'd. from
Fort H. G. Wright to Hawaiian Depart
Gokey, Second 1t Edwin F. from Camp
Mason: Second Ii. George K, from For,
H. G. Wright to Hawaiian Department
Vowel Second 1t. John w, jr.. from Fort
Il G Wright TO Hawaiian Department
drews. Mass. to Fore Monroe, va.
Dickerson, Second 1t BENJAMIN W. jr
from Panama Canal Department to New
ENGINEERS.
Hamburger, Capt. Christian. from Fort Bel.
>. voir. Va, to Camp Claiborne, La.
kerkerins. Capt. John H., from Fort Leon
ard Wood. Mo, to Camp Bowie. Tex.
Brown. First Lit. Herbert E., from Fort
Leonard Wood to Camp Bowie
Ellis. First Il Giles NJ. tr:: from Fort
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Price, Capt. Herman E.. from Panama
Canal Department to Washington.
Rayhurn, First 1t. Isaac O., from Fort
Bragg to Camp Bowie.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Nelson. Second 1t. Ariel W.. from Kelly
FIELD Tex' to savannah, Ga,
ard Wood to Philippine Department.
English, Second 1t. Jimmie G., from Fort
Leonard Wood to Philippine Department
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Stroyer Enrolment
In June Sets Record

L. E. Smith, director of admis-
sions at Strayer College, reported
that registrations in June were
higher than for any June in the
S6 years history of the college.
Last month 409 new students were
admitted, 181 joining day classes
and 228 evening classes. he said
These students are from 98 high
schools and rs colleges or univer-
sites
One hundred eighty eight of
the students had attended colleges
or universities from one to four
years, with 36 holding B. A. or B. S.
degrees. The records also showed
~ States and foreign countries
are represented in the enrolment
Additional summer classes will
be formed tomorrow for both day
and evening sessions.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Kosher Chow Mein
Peps Up Sales
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Irving Katzman, a
grocery salesman, went to see James
c. Y. Lee and Young Pong Lee, who
make things like chow mein noodles
and rice cakes.
If you will put up your chow
mein noodles in packages" Katz-
man told them, land have the
baking supervised by rabbi, can
sell lot of them for you"
Sounds good" said the brothers
Lee. Now they're doing good
business in kosher show mein and
have learned lot of Yiddish
phrases, like "A schoene dank ach"
(thank you kindly and Itch gay
essen" Il am going to eaD.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Ben Hur News

Owing to the illness of Thomas A.
Green, chief, Charles c. Lewis pre-
sided at the meeting of Mckinley
Court. Samuel Trupp, chairman of
the Executive Board. spoke on the
summer programs of the various
courts. Walter T. Roche, judge, Po-
tomac Court, has been selected a
member of the Summer Outing
Committee. The new bylaws of the
Maryland-District of Columbia Con-
gress were adopted with amend
ments. The next congress will con-
vene in this city on September l6.
and Mckinley Court will be host.
Meetings for July and August have
been Cancelled.
Victory Court will meet Tuesday
IN Woodmen of the World hall.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Law School al 6. ".
Adapts Schedule
To Defense Needs
WhoIe-Yeur Courses
Now TO Be Taught
In One Semester

IN view of the existing Nation
wide emergency, the George Wash
ington University Law School has
announced a change in its plan oi
instruction to enable students to
meet national defense needs.
Beginning with the next academic
year. which starts in September
courses formerly taught through.
out the year will be taught in one
semester by increasing the number
of class hours. To illustrate. d
course formerly given throughout
the year two hours week will be
given in one semester, with classes
meeting four hours week. This
change will permit students to COM
plete courses and receive both resi-
dence and course credits in semes-
ter
The Deans Council will endeavor
to approve special arrangements as
may be necessary to meet individual
problems arising from the demands
made upon students by the national
emergency. Students who have such
problems were requested by Dean
William c. Van Week to submit
them to the dean of the law school
for full and immediate considera-
ton of the Deans Council.
Free Lectures Planned.
Since many students will have q
special interest in military law be-
cause they are in. or expect to
enter. one of the service branches,
the law school has arranged to
offer without charge lectures on
the several phases of military law.
These lectures will be under the
auspices of the Student Bar Asso-
ciation of the university.
The morning sections of the law
school will meet from 9:l0 am. to l
pm This work is primarily for
full-time students, but students en-
ployed in the late afternoon or eve
ming may register in the morning
sections for limited program of
study. The late Afternoon sections
will meet from $50 to 7:05 o'clock.
An increase of Is per cent in
ilic SulllliIcl SSSSAO1le, GIL olililCIit
was announced this week by DR..
Mitchell Dreese, professor of edu-
oational psychology and dean Of the
summer sessions. approximately
1000 students have registered for
courses.
Dean Kayser to Speak.
The first of four lectures, open
to students of the summer sessions
and to the public will be held at
$50 pm Wednesday in the Hall
of Government. Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, professor of European his
tory and dean of university stu
dents, will open the series. He
will speak on The World Situation
To-day"
Three other lectures will follow
on successive Wednesday evenings
beginning at $50 o'clock. They are:
July 16, The Geology of the WASH
ington Area" by DR.. Ray Smith
Bassler, professor of geology and
curator of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; July %, Our Modern The
ater," by DR.. Robert Whitney Bol-
well, professor of American lit
erature and dean of the Graduate
Council; July 30, wit, Humor and
Anecdote in American Oratory." by
Willard Hayes Yeager, Depew pro-
fessor of public speaking.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Named to West Point

Robert H. Murphy, 20, of the Cor
iova Apartments. who has been serv-
ing with hte 260th Coast Artillery
from the District at Fort Bliss, Tex,
has received an appointment to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, according to word re-
ceived from Fort Bliss. He is the
son of Mrs. Kathleen A. Murphy and
the late Maj. D. E. Murphy.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

yesterday by Ed
gar Morris, who
last week was
again named
chairman of the
drive.
MI. McLaSh-
len, who sue
ceeds H. L. Rust,
jr.. as vice chair
man, is the Sec
ond member of
his family to
serve with the
c h a p er. His
brother, A. M.
M C L a C h / e n,
served his fifth
consecutive term
Evening star., 1941-07-06
SECRETARIAL
SECRETARIAL

students. Review and speed bui
eial schools form every Monday.
and typinE. Open all summer,
applicants for business position
competitive examinations. Owe
National IS48, or call in person
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Courses for high school graduates and COLLEGE
Iding classes for those who have attended CONNER
Special eight-week intensive course in shorthand
day and evening Strayer graduates preferred
$ and are sualined to make excellent records in
Homer Building, Thirteenth and Streets.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Canyon in Ocean Floor

A great canyon" ranging in
depth from 500 to about 8,400 feet.
has been accurately charted on the
floor of the Atlantic short distance
southeast of New York 1t Is so
miles wide and $50 miles long.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Morris Names McLachIen
To Aid Red Cross Drive

The appointment of Lanier P.
McLachlen as vice chairman of the
Silver Anniversary Roll Call Of the
District Red Cross was announced
Evening star., 1941-07-06
man of the Finance Committee.

man Of the Finance Committee.
A native of Washington, the new
vice chairman is president of the
McLachlen Banking Corp, vice
president OF the Washington Board
of Trade, treasurer of the Y. M. c. A.
and vice president of Homeopathic
Hospital.
Mr.. Morris also announced the
appointment of Charles H. Doing,
vice president in charge OF the
West End Branch Of the Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

"RFFORE irving 70 Get bfy INTO
ID the club. YOU q think Agatha
would have told her
a delicate SUBJECT. my dear
and any woman her age who has 10
b. mil deserves what she gets
Sort was thumbs ioUn ON the
newcomer trying to make place
for herself and her family In nc
community that was 20 be rhcr
home She had yc, 20 lcatu the Mn.
pouance OF first meetings. when
the HAng UP can be so critical
had falled 20 realize that one can't
be too careful 10 guarding against
halitosis .unpieas4nt breath
One little slip that YOU may
never live down, IS that Of offend
ing with unpleasant breath and
the inGdious thing about this con-
ditiop is that you yourselfm4y not
realize when y94 have A..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
The Green Diary

Il think we should, Major.
After all Terry has to have
something 10 wear"
In that case, Or. Thorne and
1 viii be glad 10 take you there"
They walked down the path TO
the playhouse all four of them.
Ever since the moment when
Major Clifford appeared tn the
clearing, Kay had realized that
her original purpose,sln coming
to the island was -dsemcd-t
failure. His arrival had elimin-
ated any chance Of retrieving
Gilberts securities from their
place Of concealment under the
mattress.
Her only hope now was that
there would be another opportun-
ity to slip over before the police
searched the place too thor
ouChly. At least she had achieved
something in taking the folder
out of the suitcase and hiding IL.
Even so. the second trip 10 the
playhouse was rather excruciat-
ing AS Major Clifford led the
way through the living into
the bedroom. every nerve in Kay's
body was taut.
The Major moved to the cedar
bureau. While Maud waited pass
lively at his side. he opened draw
ers and stared from beneath
bushy brows at the neatly folded
linen inside. The smile in his
eyes was almost mischievous now.
Solemnly he selected n white
shirt and a navy blue pair OF
shorts lie turned TO Maud. hold
ing them out 90 her.
'How's that for a combina-
ton, Mrs. Chiltern? You know
your sons taste better than /.
A little too conservative, d'you
think?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

How remarkably these two ira
dltional enemies have buried the
Ratchet" IS plainly apparent in
the photographs on this page.
Even in the presence OF a strange
cameraman they were interested
primarily in each other and posed
for as unusual a set of nature
studies as a photographer will
catch in a long time. on occa-
sion Beau and Arrow get play
ing little on the rough side, but
the dog never goes in for repris-
ais even when the kitten forgets
to pull in its needle-hke claws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Two Remarkably AmiabIe Pets Named Beau
and Arrow Are All for I+-And Many Humon
Pair Gould Toke Tip From Their Behavior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Why not take the delightful
brcdth.sweetening prccluuon that
so many uSo-Listerlnc Anusopuo.
Some cases OF bad breath are due
to systemic conditions. But most,
declare some leading authorities,
arc due TO tho fermentation OF tiny
food pHtlclc( that cling TO tooth,
gum ami mouth surfaces.
IStcrinc AnuSepuc haltS such
fermentation, then ovcrcomcS the
odors IL causes. Your breath be-
comes sweeter, purcr, less likely
20 offend.
Remember, when you want 20
put your best foot forward, rinse
the mouth with Listerlne .Antisep-
nc 1t may pay you rich dividends
in friendship and popularity.
LAMBIRT PHARMACAL COMPANY
". Lonl, Mip9HU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

4 HUMANS who find 1t hard
10 get along with each
j other are said to fight
like cats and dogs" Couples
whose voyages on the Matri-
monial Sea are beset with argu-
mentative storms and reefs are
commonly described as leading a
"cat-and-dog life"
It may be that such phrases
are justified-because everybody
knows that it is an old canine
custom 70 take a belligerent at
titude toward members Of the
feline tribe. A great many people
also know that the lion will lie
down with the lamb" in a man.
ner of speaking, and that there
are dogs and cats that get along
together with surprising anita
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

bility in the same household.
Take,-as- a-case- Ia -eeifH4tt he
team OF household pets shown in
the photographs on this page.
They belong 10 the Charles Lam
gers Of Trenton, New Jersey. I'm
Ill recently the Laagers had only
one pet-a handsome police dog
that answers 20 the name of Ar
row. When a kitten was added
to the menage it's owners waxed
amusing and imaginative and
named the newcomer Beau, Now
hundreds of people in the New
Jersey capital know about Beau
and Arrow.
When the kitten came into the
family the Langers were skep-
tical and a little afraid of what
might happen. Arrow had had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

AR. THORNE had rowed the
- Major over 20 the island from
his house in a small. blunt-nosed
punt which he had moored At the
furthest tip Of the island. Major
Clifford conducted them 10 IL,
packed Kay and Maud in the
stern and took possession Of the
central thwart himself Dr
Thornc perched on the bow and.
preCariously. the Major started
30 row back toward Hurricane
House.
When they landed. the Colorcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

their affection all TO himself
for some time, and it Is no
secret that dogs sometimes
possess an almost human
faculty for jealousy.
So Beau was brought into
the family circle with some
trepidation. 1t was feared that
he would turn tail at the sight
Of a police dog. 1t was also
supposed that Arrow would
resent the innocent-faced in
truder and try to run it out of
the domestic picture.
But nothing like that hap
pened. The kitten, with an UNI
common trust for it's wary
kind, walked straight up TO
the dog and began TO purr
Whether Arrow was disarmed by
this maneuver is a question tina
only he could answer. But III
didn't bark, nor growl nor cur
an unfriendly lip. He just sniffeC
the interloper and wagged ;
welcoming tail.
With this unviolent introduc
ton a somewhat extraordinary
animal friendship began. In n,
time at all the police dog, tina
could dispose of his feline pa
with one bite, was spending mos
of his time playing games witt
the new member of the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

= Recent clinical studies con-
Quoted by dentists under a
Research Foundation showed
that 3 out OF 10 adults OK
amincd had tho soft part Of
ono or more teeth exposed.
with 49, harrt ru1ucf rr gum
tePfeteetit Proctor 8 Gamble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Continued from Page 1S)

NIT his part in the saga Of the
diary. She glanced at his face
and FeaA- in its pate tnteHtness
the fact that she should have
realized for herself, that he was
incapable Of helping her. All
-he-could- say at-the-F risk of iee-
pardizing his own position, was
that he had picked the diary out
of-the -yuccas- hy-the swimming
beach and returned it to Kay.
Nothing would be gained by that
1t would only prove that some
one had in fact been at the dock
with the diary. It would make
the Majors theory even moro
dangerously plausible.
Kay watched Major Clifford.
waiting for his next move For
long moment he did absolutely
nothing Then he tucked the
diary under his arm again and
said surprisingly
We'll, been instructive meeting
you ladies. Thorne and / were
going 10 take a look at the play
house. But that can wait until
we've rowed you back"
kAAUD said: you needn't
iNl worry, Major. We can pad
die our own canoes back"
Il assure you it's no bother.
It's a pleasure" The Majors
gaze, embracing them both. was
unyielding Clearly he was not
letting either Of them out Of
his sight. And somehow that
quiet solicitude and his unex-
pccted decision TO carry his in
terrogaiion Of Kay no further
were even more alarming than
If he had actually in so many
words. accused her OF murder.
He bent and producing an en-
velope from his pocket. carefully
shoveled into il the torn pages
Of the diary which were strewn
at Maud's feet. He Strengthened,
the ominous smile making his
teeth flash again.
Ready, ladies'? Or should we
go to the playhouse first and get
young Chiltern a pair of shorts?
From the sarcasm in his voice
II was obvious that he had given
up any prctence now Of believing
Maufs explanation for their
presence on the island But
Maud chose 10 take his words at
their farc vatuC. Sfc safd Catu1-