davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
@. w. u.
Continued From First Page.)

fesSor of education at Peabody Col
lege from 1923 to 1881.
DR.. Halls greatest contribution to
education was the development OF
the core-curriculum plan of instruc-
ton, which was adopted by Virginia
and many other States. DR.. Hall
has taught summer school at nu-
merous universities, including South
ern California, William and Mary,
Johns Hopkins, Virginia and George
Washington. He is a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa.
honorary education fraternity, and
Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
New Courses Announced.
A number of new courses in the
School of Education were recently
announced by Dean James Harold
Fox, in addition to those to be
taught by DR.. Hall.
Mrs. Ruth Kincer Webb. lecturer
in education. will offer a course
from 7:30 to $50 Thursday evenings
on the utilization of community re-
sources in the education program.
A course for experienced teachers
will be offered by Miss Veryl Gladys
Schult, head of the District of co.
lumbia schools mathematics depart
ment. This course is titled Prob
lens in Secondary School Mathe-
matics-"
DR.. Ruth Emma Coyner. assistant
professor of education, will offer
cource which has been greatly in
demand in the past at the univer-
sity. but never before available. This
is the methods of teaching geog-
raphy, and will be given from 7:30
to $50 Friday evenings.
In cooperation with the secre-
tarial studies department of the
university, the school of education
has organized two new programs for
the education of teachers of busi-
ness education. Two courses are
scheduled for Thursdays relating to
the teaching of secretarial training
courses and bookkeeping and related
skills.
To Study Great Americans.
Great Teachers in American
Education" is the title of course to
be given by William C. French, pro-
fesSor of education. This class will
attempt to find out the qualities and
characteristics of great American
men which have made them a high
place in the public mind.
Mrs. La Verne Crabtree Walker
will offer a new course at the be-
ginning of the second semester on
new developments in children's lit
erature. Dean Fox will give a new
course on extra -curricular activities
in secondary schools This has been
offered before in summer sessions
but has not been a part of the
regular school program until the
present.
Appointments to the student
board of editors of George Washing
ton University Law Review, which
celebrates its tenth year during the
forthcoming academic year, were
announced yesterday by John A,
McIntire, associate professor of law
and faculty editor r-in-chief of the
review.
. Jack N. Hays, jr., Tulsa, Okla, was
named student editor in chief.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Mrs. John Martin. whose back
ground includes a B. A. at George
Washington University, graduate
work at the University of Mime
sofa and at the teachers college OF
Ohio State, will have complete
charge of the eighth grade. Mrs.
B. c. Benitez, whose home environ
ment was Quito, Ecuador, will teach
Spanish subjects.
Mrs. G. Gilmer Easley, the former
Josephine Mason, VIII take up the
duties of resident aiumnae secre-
tary. Mrs. Franziska Bausch Ste
phanus will act as student hostess,
and Miss Cornelia Preston is the
new assistant in the department
of physical education.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Green Acres Opens Sept. u

Green Acres School will open for
it's eighth year September % at 1400
Old Georgetown Road.
Mrs. Ruth Edgerton Hoge, direc-
tor. announced the addition to the
staff of Miss Mary Green who will
teach the nursery group. She Is a
graduate of Teachers College at Co.
lumbia University.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Mosquitoes Get Boths

Mosquitoes raised by the Texas
State Health Department are care
fully tended, even take shower
baths, j. E. Sorell. malariologist,
told medical technicians meeting at
the University of Texas. The mos
quitoes are used in malaria therapy,
a treatment for syphilis, he ex-
Dlained
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Shorthand Course Added

A course in shorthand reporting
Is being added to the curriculum
of the Washington School for Sec
retaries in the evening classes OPEN
Ing this month. Mrs Margaret L.
Miller, head of the shorthand de-
partment, will direct the instruction
Evening star., 1941-05-18

far, and good and cold, too, soon as
the sun was down, and -"
And good and hungry" Matt
swung the bag of parched corn over
to her and started hacking chips off
the beef-shoulder. He kept his eyes
away from her. He knew that when
you were half starved, you hated to
have anybody watching you eat.
Kathy didn't act so very hungry,
though. She only took skimpy hand
full of corn and wouldn't let him cut
her but three chips of the beef.
Guess I'm too tired to eat. I'll
be asleep sitting up in another min
ute"
Her eyelids dropped as she smiled
across the fire, and her head was try
ing to nod. Matt stood up.
These here leaves amt any feath-
erbed, but they're better than moth
ing" He left her one of his blankets
and carried the other along the creek
towards the horses. She called after
him to tell him good night, and he
answered her over his shoulder, with
out looking back. He found piece of
sandy bank and scooped holes in it
for his hip and shoulder. Stretched out
on it, rolled up in his blanket, he was
asleep before he'd even started on the
thinking he had to do. 1t seemed only
another minute before he was awake
again, with the sky over the eastward
ridges pinking up ahead of the dawn.
He doused his head in the creek
and patted his hair down smooth
before it struck him that he was only
doing it because Kathy was along.
He held it up againss her in his mind
as he started back along the creek.
1t was kind of sample of the trouble
she was going to make for him.
He could see there'd be a plenty
more trouble before he was done with
her. He didn't dare run the risk of
letting her find her way back to the
Burdens alone; those tracks wouldn't
be so plain as when they were fresh
made, and it was more luck than any
thing else that she'd made out to fol-
low them this far. He'd have to take
her back, have to waste two days
time he couldn't afford to lose, have
to make two extra trips over those
twenty-odd rough, steep, up-and-
down hill miles. He wasn't feeling any
too friendly towards her as he went
along the bank, but when she caught
sight of him and waved her hand, and
sung out spontaneous good morning,
CONTINUED on pugs 18)
Evening star., 1941-05-18
WOMAN HUNT
Continued from pose five

kind OF snakiness about Les Folder.
Maybe it was the way he kept his
black hair clipped short and slicked
down. Maybe it was the hard bright
ness in his eyes. Whatever it was, it
was there, and Kathy had showed
good sense in seeing it. But she hadn't
showed much sense in letting it scare
her off into the woods like this. Matt
told her so.
mo call to run off from him. The
law only gave Saul Burden the right
to work you till you're eighteen. 1t
never gave him any right to sell you.
Les Folder wouldn't have a cents
worth of claim on you if he'd paid Saul
hundred dollars to sign you free, or
a thousand"
Il know" There was bitter sound
to her voice "And nobody else has
cents worth of claim on ME, either;
nor a cents worth of reason or right
to stick up for me. That's all Les
wanted. He doesn't have to fight the
law, now, nor Saul Burden, nor any
body except me. He'll like that. Any
kind of fighting's fun for him, but the
kind that suits him best is fighting a
womanr'
LIES amt aiming to fight you and
you know itr' Matt spoke sharply. 1t
always made him angry when people
called things out of their right names.
That's where all the trouble started
from - calling it fighting you when
man you don't cotton to, wants to
marry you. Keep calling it that till
you get the notion it's really so. So
you run out in the woods to starve,
like as not, when it's nothing but a
notion you're scared of, and wrong
one, at that! Fighting! All the fighting
you had to do was to say no and stick
to it!'
"It - it didn't look that easy to
me-" Kathy said. "All l could think
of was to get away II 60 somewhere
so far off that Les couldn't ever find
me. And l couldn't see any way to do
that till last night, when heard you
telling Dorcas Burden you were start
ing for Dumbarton in the morning,
and heading straight through the
woods. knew you'd 60 through the
Notch. figured that l could pick up
your tracks there, and if didn't make
out to catch up with you, was going
to try and follow 'em clear to Dunn
barton" She stopped. "I'm mighty
glad | don't have to try that, though.
got good and tired, just coming this
Evening star., 1941-05-18
MEET Your NEIGHB0R
URUGUAY

in the country as there are people,
and almost as many cattle - the raw
materials from which Uruguay makes
her famous bouillon, exported to
many parts of the world.
Uruguay was the first South Ameri-
can country to legalize divorce Pro-
ceedings are not aired sensationally in
public courts; nor do newspapers pub
licize them. The hearings are con-
Quoted privately and only in the pres
ence of those concerned, their attor-
neys and the presiding judge.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Land of roses, beaches
and civic pride. Get
out and vote or else!
by Carl Ksalberg

Pm ALL of Uruguay, there are no An
dean peaks, no deserts, no waste
L lands, not even many forests. The
whole country is one long, fertile, un-
dulating plain "a pastoral paradise.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Uruguays capital is Montevideo,
a clean, modern city - and summer
resort too. 1t is called the Riviera
of South America" and has more
beach than Atlantic City.
There are ten times as many sheep
Evening star., 1941-05-18

line Montevideo's famous boulevard,
the Prado. 1t likes to be called the
City of Roses"
But what makes Uruguay so utterly
different is this: Uruguayan who
does not vote is fined!
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Add to Monte
video's reputa-
tion for cleanli-
ness: it is the
only city in South
America which
can boast more
laundries than old
churches.
Juan Diaz de
Soils was the first
explorer to see
the Cerr0, the
500 foot rocky
cone that over
looks the capital.
He was trying to
find a short cut
from the Atlantic
to the Pacific by
sailing up the La
Plata River.
Eight hundred
varieties of roses
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Uruguay may
be short on size
it's the smallest
South American
republic-butit's
long on social leg
islation. 1t put
social security on
the lawbooks long
before the United
States did; and it
was the first cOun-
try in ou t h
America to abol-
ish capital pun
ishment, grant
women the right
to vote, separate
the church from
the state, adopt a
minimum wage
law, and create
an eight hour
wprkday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

Handlers Golf Association Southpaw golfers are
interesting fellows, make fine friends good hus-
bands and fathers but they rarely reach the
heights in golf because they are too tempera-
mental. They just can't seem TO keep calm when
they should.
BETWEEN October and February is the most
- critical time for Hitler's delicate throat con-
dtlon That IS why the fuehrer takes Professor
Sauerbach famous Berlin throat specialist, with
him every place he goes these days.
Why is IL many laundries and dry cleaning
establishments ruin many buttons on shirts
and suits? The aundries will have 70 do better
with the buttons or somebody will have 10
originate shirts and suits from which the buttons
can be removed when the garments are sent TO
be cleaned.
british have a deception corps" This out
ID fit seems TO be working well because in
North Africa il was the cause Of 1000 Italians
surrendering 10 eight wooden cannons. p wooden
tanks and a handful Of British soldiers. The
Italians thought they were about 10 be attacked
by Australian division.
Worlds record for a longshot horse race
winner is the victory Of Coole at Haydock Park
England. in November, 1889 Cooe paid of at
34l0 10 l or S7,S22 for 50 mutuel ticket.
From now on only the army and navy will
get weather reports.
Have you somebody in your family or
neighbor who has corns? or rheumatism
perhaps you have weather forecasting system
Of your own?
can tell you one thing there is nothing to
that rain before Z, clear before H. checked
on it over long period
I1I'HE japanese introduced the undeclared war
IL In 1881" says a distinguished contemporary.
Fact is the Japs started il in 1904 when they
attacked the Russian feet at Port Arthur without
a declaration of war.
The record reveals that with one hours labor
an American workman purchase twice as
much as an Englishman four times as much as a
German, six times as much as an Italian and 35
times as much as Japanese
Note reference 10 "a junior waitress" Don't
know what "a junior waitress" is but maybe it
is the kind that acknowledges your order by say
ing 'all rightee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

sometimes because of luck But r. l., Mencken
once got himself big beat by figuring out
story. '..1A.\
After a close study of maps and ships names.
Menck wrote an imaginary account of a Russo
Japanese naval battle ~
Two weeks later the actual news story of the
battle confirmed almost everything Mencken had
written!
w II. VANDERBILTS phrase, THE public
w. be damned" has been used by historians as
typical Of the attitude Of big business toward the
public
But Melville E. Stone in his autobiography.
Fifty Years Journalist" tells the story behind
that phrase.
A brash young, free-lance reporter once
sneaked his way into Vanderblts private rsil-
road He was having dinner with friends
but the reporter demanded interview pronto.
Vanderbilt asked him 70 wait few minutes, but
the reporter was insstent
ITS late" the reporter said "the public !"
Furious at this impertnence, Vanderbilt in
terrupted
1.-THE public be damned"
The reporter tried 10 sell the story around
that phrase. but all the editors denounced him
when he told them how he had extorted the
phrase.
Finally he sold the story TO the Chicago
Tribune, without telling the editor how he had
aroused Vanderbt's anger.
4 CUB reporter was once bawled out for being
"A verbose.
He was told over and over again TO cut his
story 10 the bare essentials.
So his next story came out this way:
John X. Edwards looked up the shaft at the
Union Hotel this morning to see II the elevator
was on Its way down. II was. Aged As"
WEARS ago James Gordon Bennett was the
L Mr.. Big of New York newspapers. He forced
his reporters 10 remember 1000 Of his own
grammatical don'ts!
Anyway Bennett was once scheduled 10 visit
the press room, so the workers cleaned and
polished the machines, put on clean white uni
forms and waited for the Great Mans review.
Just as Bennett was coming down, one of the
workers. who had one drink too much, tripped
and soed himself and his clean white suit.
Bennett entered, took quick look, took out
20-dollar gold piece and-gape -it-te-tifc man
with the solled sut-because he looked like the
only one who did any work in the place!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

teeth Kicked out IN football game and also
because Of fiat feet
In last World War I knew football player
placed in a deferred classification because of six
broken fingers.
But he kept on trying 10 enlist in different
branches Of the services and finally was passed
Class Al for regular combatant duty in the coast
artillery.
Seems military medical examiners do not
always agree on what makes man unfit for
service.
Scott Chisholm. President Of the Left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

George Jones the editor. threatened and
vilihed but he refused to call of his sharp
shooters
Finally he was offered huge brides, which he
turned down.
One of his targets offered Jones S5000,000
and told him:
with that much money in Europe, you could
live like a prince"
The fighting newspapeman looked at him
and answered:
Eyes, but In my heart should know was
no good"
DURING his Chicago reportorial days, Charles
~ Macarthur accomplished something report
ers dream about at time or another. lie
knocked out his managing editor.
In Chicago. Charlie sort OF one-man
&circus who allowed his whims 10 run wild.
And why did Macarthur knock out his man.
aging editor?
Well, the guy refused 10 allow him 10 keep
his bicycle in the city reeH4i
Scoops sometimes come because Of hard work,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

" there be any one con take my place
And make you happy, ,Chom grieue 10 griere,
Think not that grudge u, bat believe
I do commend BoB 10 that nobier grace,
That reader ,Cit than mine. that soectcr face
Christina Rossetti.
IF mans parents have been happily married
L the chances are excellent he Will make a good
husband. On this all matrimonial statistcians
and experts are agreed This is very encouraging
to me. My parents were very happily married.
Last World War draft in United States listed
% 90S576 men; this was "a per cent Of the male
population OF these 63734li were listed as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

way to get r democracy
on Its feet In the mat
ter of Its individual and
national conduct, and
that Is by keeping the
public Informed about
what Is going on.
There In not a
crime, a swindle, a vice
which does not live by
ecy. Get these
things out In the open,
describe them, attack
them, ridicule them In
the press, and sooner
or later public opinion
will sweep them away.
Publicity may not
he the only thing that
Il needed, but II IL the
one thing without which
all other agencies will
fall"
WHEN the NY Times
w was exposing the
notorious Tweed Ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

available for service.
And OF the last named
2, 702, 6S7 were accepted
for the army.
THE Japanese proba-
bly, have a supply of oil
10 last two years"
states an armchair
general.
Perhaps. but where
do they keep IL? Why
in tanks above ground
W hich are easily
bombed? Because OF
the many earthquakes
10 which Japan is sub
jected underground oil
tanks are not practical.
Drank A L b r r +.
. All-American quar-
erback. Despite his
excellent general physi-
cal condition Frank
has been placed in a
deferred draft CLASH
fication because OF
absence OF several front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

BECAUSE some newspapermen have spot
- lighted subversive groups without fear or
favor and shouted about the dangers 10 this
country certain people called them warmongers
and other names.
We think the best answer TO that is Joseph
PulitZer'si
, 1--WE are ~ democracy. and there is only one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
On the Side
IL. y. DHy'Iing

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
On Broadway


Trad, Mark Registered. Copyright. 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
PLENTY PHEASANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. (UPl
The state division OF fish and
game said toGay prospects appeared
good for the 10 Gay pheasant shoot
ing season running from Nov. Is
to Nov. 25 inclusive.
WardenS informed the division the
pheasant crop was definitely on
the increase and was especially
plentiful in Sonoma, Alameda. Inyo
and western Sacramento counties.
In Tule Lake and Honey Valley the
pheaSants also were reported abmd-
ant.
Only male pheasants may be TAX
en-. The limit is two a day. two IL
possession, and eight for the season,
BY special order, the commission
has closed Alpine, Amador, Gala
veraS, FL Dorado. Marin, Mariposa,
Nevada, Plumas. San Benito, San
Diego. San Luis Obispo. San Matco,
Trinity and Tuolumne cc>lnties to
pheasant hunting and has limited
the hunting areas in MendoclnC,
Siskiyou and Modoc counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. ) tUPy -
Hens. Leghorns, - 80 :. lbs :. l6c
Hens, Leghorns over ). 10 I lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over los and up 1sc
Hens. colored, TO 54 lbs :. FAC
Hens. colored over 5 II lbs & up 24c
broilers, Ia and up 10 lbs .. 22c
Broilers over ia and up u % 23c
Fryers. Leg. wore ~ - lbs. Ice
Fryers, colored, 217 to ga lbs zoe
Fryers, colored over 3i4 TO AZ 2lc
Roasters, colored. over 4A,,lbs 24c
Stays. colored ............... lac
Old Roosters, colored ......... l3c
Old Leghorns BOOSTERS ........ CSC
Ducklings, Pekin over ID 80. i7c
Ducklings, PeKiu under lbs =. &c
Old Ducks, white Pekin ...... CSC
Young Ton Turkeys % lbs. up &c
Young Tom Turkeys "a TO % lbs I9c
Young Hen Turkeys y and UP o.
Capons, 6 to ; de .............. 25c
Capons over 6 lbs and up ...... 25c
rabbits, Nn. ,,tjt. 10 4. lie
Rabbits. mixed ,9lor, 3.--4tz lbs l3e
Rabbits 40. Oh g.. ......... .o7c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. CUP) - Ohio
State. definitely not the miracle
team its 33 to 0 victory over Sou
thern California lru.cated in Sep
tember, still rates 6 slight favorite
over Wisconsin this week Both re-
tain a slim mathematical chance
for the big ten championship al
though each has been been whipped
by Northwestern.
Other favorites of the week are
Minnesota over Nebraska. North
western over Indiana, Iowa over
Illinois and at Purdue it's just about
a tossup for the battered Boiler
makers and Michigan State Here's
why:
Wisconsin at Ohio Statc-Wis-
consin Is hot and cold Cold last
week should make the Badgers hot
this week but Ohio States offense
is i'll for a revival with the return
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
SOLDIERS STAGE
BOXING MATCHES

CAMP SEELEY, Nov. - Six
teen soldiers entered the boxing
contests to be held here as pre-
hminaries to the statewide tourna-
ment to be staged by the Army
posts of California.
Preliminary bouts will becin at
Camp Seeley next week. Army Of
flcers said. and will be open to the
public. Definite days and hours for
the bouts will be announced later.
Fifteen classes were included on
the program. Camp Moreno con-
tenders will fight Camp Seeley con-
tenders at elimination bouts II See
ley Nov. 20. The winners in each
class will compete at the Fresno
tournament. Winners at Fresno
later will compete with winners
from Army camps in other states.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
L. A. PRODUCE

LIS ANG Ellis, No. tUPJ -
Tradlug va fair.
Asparagus Imperial Wy bunch
q ecelt $500; elect i.75-5. & fey
o.75-i. fey -.25 ,DecIal $.
Bunched vegetables. bcets 4o-5oc.
carrots 4o-5lc, eclers root g0c, di-
kon 6oc; gr. onions 1.25-I.5e. ieeks
IL, mustard io-5oc: parsley 80
5ec radishcs 7o-2"., spinach 1850;
tuTips 4r-5oc. per doz, kohl rabbi 55c
mint and watercrcSs 30c.
Cantaloups, Imperial " Jumbo
27-45s $l.-l.35. hoLeydeYe Sa4gu-
- 3p-75c.
Sclash. white --inmer y, iora.
and san Diego t5-75e. roatacua
w Isl Imperial " Isl I,aI-
ian I2ral and san Diego lug. 81
IL C,acheIa ea-$l =. ImperIa.
" $-II25 yellow erookncek san
DIegn &I-II5. ere2m loea 1q-5oc
banana pink J.. C.
Toma'2e~: local and san Diego
Ventura stones lug, u 85-S. 5x5
5xG 3y-il5: GxG 75-soe: san Lui
Oolpo i<5, oG-1. jx5- 5Xes 1.ID-125;
6zf- s5-Sl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
l.. A. LIVES1 OCK

Los ANGELES. Noy. . rrPJ -
oFcderal state market nov. service
HOGS 5Go, teady bulk medium to
choice l8Q-24e ID lI75-I2.; choice
around 2oo ID held above 12.Io,
heavie I-II5o; eows s5o-3.5o.
CAttIe son. slow to steady. load
medium to good Io26 ID steers ll.I5;
few common 8.5o-9.5o, pa-tur"d
Mexicans - common feeders 7.5O
a.5". mcdium To good fed Lcifcrs
s.75-Iq.75. cows 7.25-7.Go. odd go1d
cow 10 50. eanners and cutters
5.25-7, tock cows G.25-7.25, bulls S.
9 IS calves 25e steady odd choice
vealcr, "a; slaughter calves lp-1 %;
few good 10 chpicc to u; no tock
ers sold early.
sheep 100 steady common lambs
u; sorted 5 ST. good to choice wool-
ed lambs quoted 1.10-11.5o; good
c,y" 10 around go.