davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Cirayer College Adjusts
c'cheduIe 10 War Needs

Straver College reports that
courses of study and class schedules
ere now we'll adjusted to the war
time needs of students and prospec-
tive students. Glasses have been
scheduled so that students may at
tend all day, mornings, afternoons
or evenings.
Evening students have three
choices of hours, and may begin
courses at S, 6 or o'clock, choosing
the schedule best suited to their
working hours. Vocational coun-
.elors are on duty in the college
cffice day and evening. Prospective
students are interviewed and
courses Of study and class schedules
are adjusted to individual needs.
Students still may register for fall
term classes. New groups will be
admitted tomorrow and Monday
November 2. Refresher courses in
shorthand and typewriting are pro-
vided for those who have had pre-
vious commercial training. Begin
ming classes in shorthand and type
writing are available for high school
graduates and college students who
nave previously had only academic
OF general courses.
The registration Office Of the col
lege is open from 9 am. to 9 pm
every day except Saturday for in
terviewing and enrolling prospective
students.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

ton Of the food for the table. Since
it is imperative that dehydrated
food products be stored in packages
which prevent reabsorption of
moisture. the scarcity of tin has
led to the development Of many
substitutes. These will be exhibited
at the school.
The Washington delegation to the
Rochester school will be led by As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Grover B. Hill, and Carl F. Speh,
acting chief of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Chemistry and Engineering
1t will include such outstanding
Government food experts as Col.
Paul P. Logan and Col. Cecil Dunn
from the Offlce of the Quartermas-
ter General and Col. Paul E. Howe
from the Office OF the Surgeon
General of the Army.
On the schools faculty, Harry Won
Loesecke, v. R. Boswell, DR.. Joseph
8. Caldwell, D. I. Fischer and Jesse
Reed, all from the Agriculture De-
partment, will be among the chem
lists present. This group will be
augmented by eight or ten more
chemists from the Western Regional
Laboratory.
Others among the scheduled
speakers and lecturers are DR.. Dom
aid K. Tressler, head of the chem
istry department at the New York
State Experimental Station, and DR..
| Samuel Prescott, former dean of
the scientific school at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Mr..
Chace refers to DR.. Prescott as
Americas first sponsor of COM
mercial dehydration' because he
was one Of its early advocates and
the head of the Government ex-
perimental work during the World
War. The limited use OF dedydrated
foods with troops did not get under
way, however, until a short while
before the armistice was signed.
The humanitarian impulse back
OF this new kind of Government
school, brought about by the changes
in our way of life caused by the
war;" Mr.. Chace said. lis arousing
great interest in farming and pack
ing communities all over the United
States. Among other things, a re-
quest has come from the Mormon
Church in Utah asking for repre-
sentation because OF what it be-
lives this school may mean for our
civilian future"
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Judge Cayton 70 Lecture
Al Columbus u. Nov. Is

Judge Nathan Cayton of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict will deliver the second in Sc
sies OF special lectures at the Colum-
bus University School of Law on Fri
day, November 13. His subject will
be Practice and Procedure In the
Municipal Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia"
Judge Cayton served on the bench
of the Municipal Court for number
of years and recently was appointed
2 member of the Municipal Court OF
Appeals. He has been a member OF
the faculty of Columbus University
for many years. While his lecture
is intended primarily for members OF
the student body, alumni OF the
school, members of the bar and
other interested persons are invited.
Edward M. Curran, United States
attorney, delivered the first Of this
special series of lectures last Thurs
day. He discussed the work of the
district attorney in this jurisdiction
and emphasized the wide variety of
problems and work handled by his
office.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
British Admiral 10 Speak
AT Navy Day Ceremonies

Rear Admiral Sir Andrew B. Cum
ningham, chief of the British Naval
Mission to the United States, will
be the principal speaker at Navy
Day ceremonies at 1890 pm. Tues
day at Seventeenth street and the
Tidal Basin, it has been announced.
During the ceremonies which will
be presided over by Rear Admiral
Adolphus Station, past commander
OF the District Of Columbia Chap
ter, Military Order of the World
War, q sketch of the life of John
Paul Jones will be given by Rear
Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, former
commandant Of the United States
Coast Guard. Col. Lemuel Bolles
executive director OF civilian defense
will act as toastmaster.
1t. Col. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr.,
chairman of the celebrations, said
Al veteran and patriotic organiza-
tions in the District have indicated
that they will be present with their
colors. Wreatf1s and floral tributes
will be placed on the John Paul
Jones monument, he said.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Boiling Field Officer
Is Dallas Crash Victim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Oct. 17-Three Of six
men who perished in the crash Of
an Army plane near Dallas yester-
day were Col. Edward S. Fee, Little
Rock, Ark, Capt. James M. Tre-
week, st. Joseph, Mo-, and Capt.
L. M. Rawlins, Baltimore. Army au-
thorities announced today.
Col. Fee was an ofiicer Of the
Army Ferry Command stationed at
Boiling Field.
The names Of the other three VIC
tins were withheld temporarily. The
plane crashed near q radio tower
after a wing struck a guy wire.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Part Of the time at the party will
be spent playing a new game, "vita-
Min-Go." In playing the game each
person will reveal the elements in
his diet. Those who are eating the
most intelligent diet will be per-
mitted to compete in test. The
winners Of the test viii, be given
appropriate prizes.
The committee in charge has an
nounced that the refreshments will
typify balanced vitamin diet.
The club also is negotiating with
farmers in neighboring communities
to make arrangements whereby club
members can spend certain Of their
Saturdays helping With farm work.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
CafahoIic University
Enrolment Of 1876
Students Reported
Increase Is Shown in
Registrations From
Outside United States

A total enrolment of 1875 stu
dents are now enrolled at Catholic
University, according to registration
figures made public yesterday by the
Right Rev. Msgr. P. j. Mccormick,
acting rector of the institution. Be-
fore the month is out, the university's
student population is expected to ex-
ceed the 1000 mark, as the registra-
ton period will not close officially
until November /. The impact of
the war is reflected in this years fig
ures, as the normal peace-time reg
istration usually has averaged in the
neighborhood of 1900.
A noticeable increase in the NUM-
ber of students from outside the con-
tinental United States was reported
by Msgr. Mccormick, with Latin
Americans being in the majority of
those registered from foreign lands.
The rolls include IA students from
Canada; seven from Puerto Rico;
four from Colombia; two each from
Costa Rica, Cuba, Guatemala and
Venezuela, and one each from Bra
zil. China, Dominican Republic,
Dutch Guiana, Ecuador, Greece,
France, Haiti, Newfoundland and
the Philippine Islands. -
The foreign students are regis
tered in both the College of Arts
and Sciences and the Graduate
School, with a majority of the lay
registrants taking scientific courses.
The School of Nursing Education
and the School of Sacred Theology
also have attracted several students
from abroad.
Plan for Annual Reunion.
Plans for the fifth annual reunion
and banquet of the Alumni Associa-
ton of the university are about
completed, with the program to be
announced shortly by National Sec
retary Wilfred Howell. The reunion
will be held November IA and IS in
New York City, with the first day
given over to a forum session on
Catholic Action in America at
War;" in which four members of
the university faculty will partici-
pate. The second days activities
will include a memorial mass for
deceased members of the alumni;
sessions of the Canon Law Society
and the Alumni of the Law School,
followed by the banquet at which
Senator Joseph c. OMahoney, of
Wyoming, will be the principal
speaker.
An impromptu reunion OF the
Toomey family took place at the
university recently when Vincent L.
Toomey, sr.. Of the class of 1909,
now on the faculty of the law school,
and his four sons visited the cam
pus. The sons include Ensign Vim
cent L. Toomey, jr., U.S.N.R., of the
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Women S Clubs Begin Drive
On Prostitution, Disease
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE board of
directors Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs today launched a
specific program for It's 16,5O0 clubs
throughout the Nation, to help curb
prostitution and venereal diseases.
Under the program, the more than
100000 club women will be asked
to aid in obtaining passage of State
laws or their amendment, which
will outlaw all phases of prostitu-
ton, penalize all racketeers engaged
in the traffic and treat the male and
the female offenders with equal
severity"
The detailed program was begun
following presentation to the board
of report of the federation's public
welfare chairman, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie
of Athens, Ga. This report advo-
Gated the proposed utilization OF for
mer CCC camps as isolation and
treatment centers for careless and
unco-operative cases" OF venereal
disease in places where adequate
disqualification facilities are not yet
available.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
London Girls Pass Up
Italians Dowry Fund

For the first time no applications
have been received for the dowries
given yearly to three London born
girls under the Signor Favale be-
quest.
Many years ago Fsvale, an italian,
willed about 81 200 to found in per-
petuity three marriage portions, be-
cause his wife was q native OF
London and he had spent many
happy hours there.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Nutrition Party to Launch Diet
Campaign at Wilson College

The Education Club of Wilson
Teachers College has invited all
members of the faculty and student
body to special nutrition" party
to be held in the college cafeteria
Friday afternoon. This is an OPEN
ing gun in an effort to get every one
in the college more concerned about
diet.
The party is in keeping with the
decision Of the club to make all OF
its activities this year contribute to
to the war effort. 1t was planned
In cooperation with the United
States once Of Education and the
once Of Price Administration,
Evening star., 1942-10-18
IS Students Named
To Editorial Staff Of
6. W. U. Law Review
Editors Were Selected
On Busis Of High
Scholastic Standing

Thirty-five students of George
Washington University Law School
have been selected, on the basis of
high scholastic standing, to serve
this year on the student editorial
board of the George Washington
Law Review, the faculty of the law
school has announced.
The student editors, under the
supervision of the faculty editor in
chief, faculty board of associate
editors and board of departmental
advisory editors, undertake legal re-
search and writing for the Law Re-
view, successful performance Of
which is required for the degree of
3uris doctor.
Publication Of the Law Review is
part of the law schools program OF
teaching and research in public law.
The review is one of the few legal
periodicals in the country devoted
exclusively to governmental and
Federal public law, and utilizes the
special resources of the Capital in
this field.
DIR. Oppenne1m Cnle1.
Dr.. Saul Chesterfield Oppenheinn,
professor of law, is faculty editor in
chief of the publication. The first
issue this year will appear early in
December. The following students
were named to the editorial board:
Robert w. Hudson, student editor
In chief; Roald A. Hogenson and
Hilda Asia, editorial notes; Clark l..
Ewing and Jay Murphy, recent
cases; Willie Y. Rylee, legislation;
Richard L. Volt, patents; John A.
tsendrick, opinions of Attorney Gen
eral, and George E. Smith, book re-
views.
Others named to the stats are:
Olive Barton, Oren G.. Barber,
John Breckipridge, Samuel c. Cald-
well, Harry E. Cunningham, Ethel
II. Denny, Mary M. Dewey, William
r. Dominick, Thomas Y. English,
George M. Flint, jr,; Eleanor G.
rlvnn, Gordon Fortney, John l..
C1rabber. Olcott L. Hooper, Frank
r.. Hunter, Joe A. Jones, Arthur N.
Lewis, V. P. Nelson, Donald M. Pat
terson. Walterene Price, Jerome H.
Gimonds, Dillon S. Turney, David E.
Warner, Horace w. Wilkie, Waiter
r, Wood and Dean S. Zinn.
Fitness Glasses to Open.
The first night classes in physical
fitness, open to evening students and
to women not registered elsewhere
il the university, will begin tomor-
row, A conditioning class will be
reid at 5, 7 and pm. in the work.
shop in building H. These classes
cffer instruction in weight normallz-
ing. general fitness, relaxation, nu-
triton and health habits.
SQUARE dancing classes for both
,.,en and women will open at and
pm. tomorrow night In recrea-
ton hall. The class will be held
on Mondays and wednesdays at
those hours and at pm. on Iues-
cav and Thursday.
The classes are designed particu-
l,rly to assist Government employees
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Fillmore PIT. A.
To Hear Sylvan King

= The Parent Teacher Association
OF Fllimore School, will meet at 8
I'M tomorrow at the school, Thirty
nIth ana 8 streets NV. Sylvan
klng. assistant chief air-raid war
Gen, Will speak on "Children's Parti-
cipation in Civilian Defense Activi-
ties"
Three Fillmore School patrol boys
VINO attended camp'last summer will
give q nrle1 report of their expert
ences: Members Of the Junior Sery-
ice Club. Council also will explain
year.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
D. 6. Boys on Glee Club

Robert Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Young, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue: Lomond Roberts,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Roberts,
67o4 Fourty-fourth street, and Rich
ard M. Patterson, son of Col. E. S.
Patterson, 48l6 Middlesex lane,
Bethesda. Md. have been appointed
members Of the Glee Club at the
Mercersburg Academy.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Fraternity to Entertoin

The Beta Chapter of Phi Deta
Delta Legal Fraternity of Washing
ton College of Law will entertain the
woman members of the entering
class of the college at tea at the
Sulgrave Club this afternoon,
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Sheriff Takes Horse
On Compoign Trips
By the Associated Press.

GUNNISON, Colo, Oct. 17-Wl1en
Sheriff H. @. Lashbrook goes CAM
paigning, his horse rides along IN
the back Of . pickup truck. Sheriff
Lashbrook maintains 1t saves time
as well as tires and gasoline.
When he reaches Schofield Pass,
which has no highway, he parks his
car and sets out on horseback.
He saves 530-mile, 17-hour drive.
The horse travels the short cut in
six hours.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Turtle Egg Hutches

REDMOND, Oreg.-Last summer
Mrs. Jessie Munger. a school
teacher. picked up turtle egg. She
put 1t on her desk as decoration.
Now the class has an unexpected
pet. The egg Matched.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Attending Murrnx stnte

M MISS SD. Douglas Mitchell. lo4 Sew
ents street Sc, is snro,lsd a. Mr.
ray State College this fe1, she is
.ne oangnter OF D. T. Mitchell and
y a senior at Murray state.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Bonds, like bombs, come in many
sizes. Even the smallest one xives .
olt to the Axis-if you buy 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Trolleys Use Carbon PuIIeys

Buses in Switzerland are now
equipped with trolley puneys made
from a carbon compound and hence
do not interfere with radio recep-
ton.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
UNA ATENCION QUE MU-
CHIC

Nos ACADIA de hacer un pre-
sente, que mucho agradece-
mos, ell muy estimado amigo
Oscar Cuesta, graduado de a.
bogado hace pocos dias.
Els una breve historic de sus
desvelos y esfuerzos.
Cuesta tiene su bufete en- la
oficina del notable letrado y
professor r. j. Duff.
Junto a Duff extendera ra-
pidamente sus conocimientos y
adquirira una numerosa ellen
tela.
Triunfo de un hombre mo-
desto y bueno, que significa
tambien un triunfo para sus
familiares y amigos.
Oscar guarda luto por la
muerte de su senior padre, ocu
rrida en- esta semana.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

La actual directiva de la So
ciedad Centre EspanOl cum
PHO estrictamente con su de-
Der en- ell case del medico di'
rector renunciante.
Deveng6 el en- sueldos del
Centre Espanol, ell ano pasa-
do, mas de $4,000 y ademas
lie abonaron $4,000 por la par
tie que tenia en- La Benefica
Espahola.
A pesar de ganar $4,000, es
tim6 oportuno pedir otros
$1,000 mas, por ano.
lie contestaron negativamen
tie y el Sc march6.
Tratar de hurgar y ahondar
go. en- NADIA beneficiara al DR..
Paniello y tampoco ell Centre.
iTratan algunos de colocar
ell afecto personal por encima
de los sagrados intereses colec
tivos?
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
CONTINUAL LA BUSQUEDA
DEL AUTOR DE CUATRO
ASESINATOS

Miami, julio 24.-Centenares
de ciudadanos participant en- la
b1squeda del individuo que ase-
sinara a la familia Leopold Y al
joven Rafael NORM, hijo de un
impresor local.
Avis6 a las autoridades de la
presencia del criminal, el negro
Emmett Wilson, quien declare
que un hombre blanco, armada
con dos rev6lveres, lie habia de-
mandado alimento, amenazan-
dolo, en- su casa del pueblo de
DANA.
Interrogaron hoy de nuevo al
negro, ell sheriff Clark, del con-
dado de Broward, y el jefe de
policia de DAMS, Cleo Phillips.
Las sehas dadas por el negro
coinciden con las del asesino.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

manas que marchan hacia Sta
lingrado, a traves de las estapas
sc encuentran todavia a una dis
tancia de mas de 100 millas.
En- algunos sectores, los tan
ques rusos cubrieron la retira-
da.
La ofensiva rusa Sc mantle.
ne en- Ell sector de Voronezk. E
enemigo intent6 restablecer sus
comunicaciones en- la oriila Y re-
curri6 a los tanques, perO Is d.
estos.
En- los frentes del sur y
Bryansk, los bombarderos rojos
derribaron % Junkers que trans
portaban tropas.
BESIDE EstOkolmo, Suecia, avi-
san que ciudadanOs rusos, inclu
yendO muchachos MEMORIES de 10
amos, han sido colocados a la
.fuerza en- empresas dominadas
.por alemanes.
Han sido vistos tambien nj
nos rusos, entire 10 y IL amos,
trabajando en- la industrial de
pesca, en- Bodoe.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

SMerecen los torcedoreS un
aumento en- sus ~jornales?
Opinamos que 81 10 merecen
considerable ell alto costo de
la vida y todas las demas car
gas echadas sobre los pobres
de Tampa y de toda la nacion'
Sc lie hizo al tabaquero un
misero aumento y, en- Gambia,
lie acrecentaron los alquileres,
lie encarecieron la ropa y lie
han puesto pOr encima de la
atm6sfera, en- la estrat6Sfera,
los garbanzos, ell arroz, las Ju-
dfas, los frijoles, los macarro-
mes y hasta ell hielo....
Las 1nicas familias que pue
den vivir con ~relativa comodi-
dad son aquellas en- las cuales
trabaja "hasta ell gatO."
Las otras, Japan un aguJero
Y destapan otro.....
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

Nuestros queridos amigos los
tabaqueros acordaron anoche,
en- una asamblea a la que asis-
tieron centenares de hombres
V mujeres, pedir a la Admins
TRACTION de Horas y JornaleS
que no sea despedido ning1n
trabajador que no pueda lie
gar a los nuevos minimos de
40 V 35 centavos la bora.
La petici6n es noble y justa,
pero la ley, 81 Sc cumple estric
tamente, perjudicara a los tor
cedores cortos y a las despa l.
lladoras que les toque ell Chi
vo."
Nosotros va senalamos ell
peligro de esos minimos y aho
ra apoyamos, con la mayor sin
ceridad, al nuevo acuerdo de
los obreros de las tabaquerias
tampenas.
No es justo, nj democratico,
echar a la Gale a un trabaJa-
dor porQue la vejez lie haya
disminuido la agilidad; pero
tampoco son justas muchas CO.
sas que diariamente suceden
v nos vemos obligados a ira
gar.
Los minimos EN- la industrial
de Tampa no beneficiaran a
los tabaqueros "largOs" proba
blemente dejaran en- la Gale
a los ~"cortos."
Hagamos TODD 10 possible
Err amparar a los viejos que
elaboran la erica hoja" y a las
ancianas y muchachas que ga
nan ell systemic arraneandO pa
litos.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
AIemnaia trata de extraer los barcos
hundidos en- las costas de Europa
La Aviacion Aliada destruyo otro
transporte japoneS

a Espaha y la zono ocupada de
Francia.
BESIDE Australia, Quartet ge-
neral del general Macarthur,
informon que la aviaci6n aliada
bOmbarde6 aver la costa de Nue.
va Guinea, hundiendo un trans
porte de los japoneses.
No obstante el costo en- vidas,
ell enemigo mantiene las opera
clones iniciadas en- el area Co
ma Mission y Buna. Otra fuerza
nipona fue desembarcada en-
Ambasi, a 80 millas de Buna,
por la costa de la peninsula Pa
qua.
Aviones de picada de los ALA
dos, los primeros usados en- Nue.
va Guinea, y bombarderos de
mediano tamaho intervlnieron
en- las operociones, ocasionando
numerosos incendios.
FL transporte hundido estaba
cargado de combustible v des-
plazaba no menos de 5000 tone
ladas. Los barcos de desembar-
co fueron atacados con las anne
tralladoras y los soldados, do
minados por el panico, Sc Lam
aaron al aqua.
En- Ia COSTA los caZas destru-
yeron nidos de ametralladoras y
hatRrias Antiakreas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
LA AMERICA
Ma o A HIGGINS

Washington, julio "a La
Federation Americana d e ]
Trabajo pidi6 aver al presiden
tie Roosevelt intervenga EN- eI
case del astillero de Higgins,
en- New Orleans, e impida sea
cancelado en- definitiva ell con.
trato para c%onstruir 200 vapo'
res tipo Liberty" lie han o.
frecido apoyo monetario a Hig
gins 20 Uniones afiliadas con
la Federation.
Sc brindan las Uniones para
levatar la diferencia entire la
p6rdida mencionada por la co
mission martina como causa
del abandono del proyecto y
ell costo de completarlo.
Hizo la proposition a Hig-
gins, ell Sr. j. B. Mccullough,
de la international de Pale e.
ros.
William Green, p%residente
de la Federation, desea que ell
jefe de estado investigue el
cierre. Han perdido ell trabajo
10000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

creido que todos los pueblos,
sin distinction de razas, color 0
religion, anhelosos de aceptar
las responsibilities de la Ii
bertad, tienen dere,ho a dis
frutar de ella.
"Mandaremos toda la ayu-
da que podamos a nuestros ga
llardos aliados. Buscaremos al
enemigo en- sus guaridas, lie
haremos salir de elias y lie a
tacaremos en- cualquiera Iugar
del globo donde la destruction
del Eje pueda realizarse con
la mayor efectividad, rapidez
Y certeza.
LOS sacrificios sin prece-
denies EN- la historic humane
representation ell costo de la
victoria y la paz de la post
guerra solamente sera mantle
nida aprendiendo lecciones
que la historic siempre ha des
cuidado. En- la post-guerra u
ma agencia International con-
servara la paz entire las nacio-
mes, por la fuerza, 81 es nece-
sario; un mundo en- ell cual los
agresores estaran desarmadoS
y puestos bajo vigilancia; don
de los extremes en- ell naciona
lismo econ6mico y politicO Sc
ran abolidos; donde todos los
pueblos amantes de la libertad
Sc guiaran por las cuatro Ii
bertades de la Carta del Allan
tico, y los altos motives que
enlazan a las Naciones Unidas
en- la lucha desesperada con-
ira ell totalitarismo."
No ocult6 ell secretario la
gravedad de la situaci6n en- la
guerra, desde ell punto de Wis
ia de las Naciones midas.
"Combatimos en- defen.a pro-
pia, para la propia conserva-
ci6n, y debemos hacer cierta
la derrota y destruction de las
fuerzas invasoras de Hitley y
de los sehores feudales japo-
neses.
Los bandidos internaciona
les, desesperados, no abando-
voluntariamente la ruta
de sus felonias.
solo podran ser contenidos
por medic de la fuerza."