davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Washington Law College
To Open 4Sth Year

Washington College of Law will
open its 48th year with the begin
ming Of the second semester on
Wednesday, February g. Founded
February l, 1886, by DR.. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey and Emma M. Gillett as
the first co-edIcational law school
in the District of Columbia, the COL
lege has developed steadily and to-
day its curriculum, faculty, library
and educational policy have won it
provisional approval by the Amer
ican Bar Association.
To meet war conditions, all sub
tects are concentrated in each Sc
mester with final examinations in
January and June rather than the
extension of some courses through
out the year. Subjects offered for
beginning students during the COM
Ing semester are criminal law, per-
sonal property and procedure All
or any one of them may be under
taken. Advanced work will cover
courses in real property, corpora
tions, constitution law, as well as
idAEllUIl, dulllIliSlIdllNc law dIlU
labor law. Criminal law will be
taught by John L. LaSkey, assistant
United States District attorney. The
courses in property will be given by
Prof. Helen B. Arthur of the full
time staff, while DR.. Edwin A,
Mooers will teach corporations and
procedure.
The course in administrative law
will be conducted by DR.. Frederick
X. Beutel, formerly professor of law
at Northwestern University, Tulane
University, Louisiana State Univer-
sity and the College Of William and
Mary. At present he is on leave
from the College of William and
Mary serving on the legal staff OF
the Alien Property Custodian.
Federal civil procedure will again
be given by Alexander Holtzoff, spe~
cial assistant TO the Attorney Gen
eral.
The subject of taxation will be
under the direction Of James Craig
Peacock, formerly a tax expert with
the Advisory Tax Board in the
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1943-01-24

2s Yrs. Expr Civil Service Coaching
Evening star., 1943-01-24

The School of Social Sciences and
Public Affairs of the American Uni
versity is offering new course,
Contemporary World Politics: The
Struggle for Power, 1914-1943."
1t will be directed by Prof. Louis
c. Hunter, chairman of the DEPART
ment of history. Members of the
faculty of the graduate division of
the university will collaborate with
him in the presentation of special
fields.
Planned in cooperation with
school leaders to fit the needs of
teachers, the course will deal with
the trend of world developments in
the last 80 years in terms of the
underlying, economic, nationaIstic,
geographic, and Topographic forces.
Attention will be given to the objec-
tives and techniques of power poll
tics and the alignment of nations,
classes and races in the struggle for
power which eliminated in the pres
ent world conflict.
Blazing new trail in the field
of budgeting, the university has as
signed Prof. Catheryn Seeker -Hud-
son, chairman of the department of
public administration, to research
project. The project will lead to the
development of monographs, teach
ing materials, and case studies. A
fund has been made available for
a research fellowship for the assist
ance of Prof. Seeker Hudson. In
collaboration with Lyman Moore,
assistant administrator of the Ma
tional Housing Agency and ex-
perts from the Bureau of the Bud
get, DR.. Hudson will offer the first
course in the new field based on
her studies, under the title of Bud
getting: An Instrument of Planning
and Management"
This course will deal with budget
ing as means by which the admin
istrator plans. organizes, and CO.
ordinates the activities of a Govern
ment enterprise. Emphasis will be
placed on the role of budget officers
in guiding the formulation and exc
cution Of such programs. in advising
on substantive legislation. and in
the establishment of sound admins
trative management.
Demands on Faculty Greater.
The demands upon the university
faculty for instruction in public ad-
ministration continue to increase
The following courses are being
offered in the spring semester which
begins February /: Introduction to
Public Administration" by Prof
Seckler-Hudson; Psychology and
Administrations by Assistant Prof
Norma Bird; Administrative Law
and Procedure" by DR.. Robert Freer,
Federal trade commissioner; "Rela-
tions Between Federal, State and
Local Governments" by Associate
Prof. Hiram Stout.
In the field of personnel admin
istration, Adjunct Professor Oliver
c. Short will offer Problems in Per-
sonnel Administration" and Prob
lens of Organization and Manage
ment." DR.. Harry H. Fite will give
Introduction to Position Classifica-
ton and Kenneth B. Atkinson will
deal with Conference Leadership
and Procedures in Public Admins
tration." DR.. Parmley C. Daniels will
give Tests and Measurements in
Administration" and ROLAND D.
Severy will offer Advanced Position
CIa scjficatjpy, Tylifto,, z n6ool> will
give Government Purchasing, Ap-
plication of Principles"
The university, in cooperation
with the Carnegie Foundation, has
been developing archival admins
tration. It's program is practically
unique in the United States. Two
courses to be given in the spring
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Hispanie American
Courses Will Be
Started al G. W. u.
Emphasis to Be Put
On Economics, History
And Literature

George Washington University will
institute work starting the second
semester that will permit students
to work toward the bachelor of arts
and master of arts degrees in His
panic American civilization and
culture, 1t was announced yesterday
by DR.. Christopher B. Garnett, jr.,
acting dean of Columbian College.
Purpose of this major is to give
students a thorough knowledge of
Hispanic American affairs with Spe-
cial emphasis upon economics, his
tory and literature.
In announcing the new work Dean
Garnett said there is a great need
at present for persons with a broad
knowledge of the cultural of the
Latin American nations, as well as
specialized training in Latin Ameri-
can economics and politics. Courses
are being instituted in public and
private finance in Latin America,
pan-American relations, Spanish
conversation and composition, and
Portuguese and Brazilian literature
Corliss Named Adviser.
James C. Corliss, adjunct pro-
fessor of inter- American economics,
was named adviser to students reg
istering for the major in Hispanic
American civilization and culture.
Prof. Coghy now teaches courses
In econol history and problems
of Latin America at the university.
The university again has been Sc
lected as an examining center by
the National Committee on Teacher
Examinations, DR.. Ruth Coyner, as
sistant professor of education and
head of the local center, has an
nsunced. Tests will be administered
March II and 13 and the last date
for submitting application to take
the examinations is February 13.
These examinations, which have
ben prepared by committee of the
American Council on Education, will
bI used by many schools through
out the country as a partial basis
for the selection of teachers and
as a basis for promotion. The re-
suits of these examinations will be
sent to the superintendent of any
school system in the country named
by the examinee.
Goal of Examinations.
Examinations provide system for
the objective measurement of teach
ers' abilities and knowledge. Tests
were designed to measure reason
Ing, English comprehension, English
expression, knowledge of contem-
porary affairs and knowledge of the
subject matter to be taught.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Examining Center has been des-
ignated to cover the general area of
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Southern Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict. The examinations were COM
piled by means of a grant from the
Carnegie Foundation, which en-
abled the Council on Education to
enlist the aid of educators through |
out the United States.
A course in secretarial administra-
tive problems was announced Fri !
day in the department of secre-
tarial studies, to start with the OPEN
ing of the winter term, February 5.
The course is to deal with the prin- |
ciples and problems involved in the |
supervising of stenographic person |
mel and the administering of steno-
graphic units. The class will meet |
on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to |
7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Governor Finds Woy
Around Legislature

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA.--The State Senate
passed a bill to remove the Coy
ernor from all State boards. y
The next day the House received a
measure which would make the Gov
ernor chairman of q new board of
public safety.
Both bills were administrations
sponsored.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Replacement
Is Big Word
In Draft Rules

Washington. Aug. IL tNrO -
Paste 'hc word Replacement" in
your ha, So you can keep II ON yoir
mind.
It's important in thu new rcguia-
tions issued by the war mampowCr
commission 10 get all draft age men
into war production or into the
Army.
Because Of "rCplaccmcnc MT ali
fathcrs-whcthCr they moved from
u ror-cS,rntial job in q war-sup-
porting one for patriotic reasons ~
just 10 stay cut Of the draft-wiii
benefit equally.
a memorandum from SClCctivc
service headquarters 10 local draft
boards. pointing ont that The Nrmy'S
need for men must bc met without
hurting war production. says:
"To meet This problem II Is nee
Continued IN Pee TwnD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
New Blows
At Hitler
Expected
New Moves Appear
Injected at Invasion
But No Hint is Given
Of Possible Place

Lender, Aug. II - (AP) -
Great Britain began clearing
all non-rcSidlntS from her bar
ricancu .u;lS,aI areas ,uuay Is
4 conviction Erippcd the nation
that IL hour is lear for Il pow
criul new blow at Adolf Hit
lcr'S European 'ortrcSS.
from every angle new moves
appeared directed 4: invasion.
bu. whether in the NIcditcrran-
can, the Balkans or across the
English channel was the allied
war chiefs secret.
Significant. however. were these
developments:
/. Heavy and repeated Amcri-
can air raids on ANS airficlds in
Francc-natural targets as a prelude
to any new offensive.
>. Declaration Of state Of siege
in Norway by apparently jittcry
German occupation authorities.
3. Virtual isolation Of Italy by
severance of that country's tcic:
phone and Geographic communica-
lions with Switzerland, giving rise
10 the belief that important dcvcl-
opmeEtS might be in the oifing.
Dispatches from the Swiss Dor
der town of ChiaSSo quoted the
Swiss Tclcgraphic Agency rs say
ing that The situation throughout
Italy remained grave, with posi-
bility of radical changes from one
moment TO the neXt.'D
4. The British war cabinet was
reported in constant session all day
yesterday. keeping in direct touch
with Prime Minister Churchill in
Quebec.
5. The diversion of RAF heavy
bomber attacks from German war
Industries 10 an all out attempt 10
knock Italy out Cf the war by de-
Stroying her industrial facilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
.Byrnes Says
Air Warfare
To Continue
Immediate Strategy
Hinted in Address;
No Hope of Axis
Collapse is Seen

Washington, Aug. 1T-(APJ
The nation and the world had
iron! on" uf President RnoSc-
Hr!t : closest @omi'idantS ,oday
,hi$ inklin% OF immediate allied
strategy:
The war against naZi-hrltl
Europe will continue 10 he by
aerial hcmDardmcnt. OR he
tim" being at least. rather than
by sea and land forces against
numerically superior odds.
This was the inference drawn
by capital observers from The
stress which James +. Byrnc>
laid on Gcrmany'S remaining
land strength in broadcast last
night.
Bvrnc>. director Of the Office az
war mobilization and sometimes re
f"rrcd To as assistant president. cali
cd Tor greater effort and sacrifice
on Inc home front in order L. press
HON" the initiative already gained
In :"turn. ne promised Il "SllbSian-
tial reduction in the cost of living
necessities and gave assurance of
uitimat" victory.
ByrncS. warning that lncrc Is
nothing 10 Justify the hope o. m-
conditional surrender" by the axis
powers III the near future. said he
h"d been authorized by the P:csi-
dent 20 say that in his Judgment
rs Of today tho major battles lies
ahcad OF IL. not behind u.s.
Byrncs declared that in the land
fighting in Africa and Sicily "wy
have NET and defeated less than :
per cent 81 the combat division
which the enemy has in the Euro
pCan area
TIE strategic results of these
victories &C If major impor'1ncc.'
he said. ">lncC they have given II,
the initiative. bat the Initiative /.
of no vaIuc unless followed viaor.
"ISly with great forces"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Big Scale Development OF Tungsten
Indicated For Townsville Section

day they WI paid approximately
SIOO.OOu IN cash and had taken II'ir
90 the land. including al mineral
rights ruE five small stamp mill
which hH- nc"' working ru gold ana
tungsten for .cycrai year,
Hewitt West president of !lIil". is
on the ground ~ charge "l opera
tiunS. and officials said ihcv a." pre-.
pared tu ,n'.g" facilities :, rIudI,
wha'c'c. supply ni orc prove. . rc
avnrIarl,. Iru"dlaic plan. rr'l ir.
cr,uirru.m % odd dst'v ar....--' '.''
tn g., ... - -. Evsrr - e.! e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
QuebecMeet
In New Vein
Publicity Given
Parleys Believed
Intended to Worry
Axis Countries

Quebec, aug. 17-tAP-Thc
Quebec war conference entered
its second week today amid
strong indications that tho
unique manner in which il has
been handled has been designed
deliberately 10 intensity axis ncr-
vOusncss over major military dc
vcIOpmcntS predicted by PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt.
Arrangements have been COM
plCtCd Ia receive ;hC American Oh CT
Executive here shortly for his sixth
formal war council with Prime Min
iStcr Churchill.
In previous meetings of the two
United Nations Leaders. starting
with the one two yrars ago at which
they formulated the Atlantic Char
ter secrecy has been the rule. There
wcrC no advance announcements
and strict censorship control pre-
vailed.
But this time the entire pattern
was changed II was pretty much
of a certainty that Churchill again
was coming across the Atlantic. His
arrival in Quebec was announced
The press was allowed 20 state that
hc and Mr.. Roosevelt had held Il
preliminary conference Ut IN" Pics-
idcnt's home at Hyde Park. n. y.
ard that American chiefs Of staff
wcrc h"rc Ia confer with British
staff chiefs.
Tic policy apparently has brcr
ono of encouraging all sorts of
speculation on what was going on il
This ancient provincial capital and
on what was likely TO occur.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
In the Sir W2;tCr Hotel.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
ISy LYNN INSECT.

Ealcich. Aug. l7.-rwchgS" Ivy
ITHilc Grld Mines. inc. I'll Tine IIanm
brothers huldngs IN Nancr county on
which rcccnlly was discovered cX-
tCnsivc tungsten deposit indicates
large .culc Development o. that vital
wdr metal ~ this state, The deal by
which tEc 'lullc interest. acquired
the property was C"u-unnIt"i .
week ~" bu' va. not mad" pubic.
0n.r,si. =! 'hz CIR" III b.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Hull May Go
To Quebec
Secretary of State
Says His Presence
Would Indicate
Diplomatic aiks

Washington. Aug. 1I-tAp-
Secretary of State Hull said to-
day That he may go To Quebec
to join conferences between
Pres dent Roosevelt ana Prime
Minister Churchill. explaining
that his participation would
mean that political aspect, u!
the war situation were b:iIg
discussed.
After Hull replied t. Ii, question
abou. the possibility he w,j 90
10 Quebec. anuthc. reporter at his
press conference asked whether re-
laiiCnS between tie O.HCr United
Nations and Russia were Involved
in the Canadian discussions. TIL
secretary replied n, WAS rot advised
as 10 the particulars. llu.! added
that relations with Rus ia had been
cordial and friendly. with % splrn-
did spirit of cooperation in the pros
ccution Of tho war.
. Hall said allied military .uCCcSS"S
i'm Sicily were remarkable. CO. sid
cring the relatively small numbc.'
of caSu"-'cs and ihat Inc OCcupa-
ton OF Sicily was vital step in
the conqW Il OF the Italian area.
No word has yet been received
from The Italian @pyCrrmn.t on III"
declaration Of Rome as an open ely.
ST. far IS he knew. Hull sIId NCi-
thor was there anythin@ new. nc
said. Ia i;diCatC an early cIpitula-
ton bv Italy. although II" had been
etching closely for developments
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

will - into wtr production upon d.
rcc'Inu Of WIPE. ,incC tungsten o..
row rated one Of the highest >'rI.
'rGlc war metals.
IlarIc Gold Mines. Inc. with horfr
office. ~ New York. was organized
several years ago Ia resume working
If INC old Halle gold mine near Kcr-
shaN. s. {. II proved very profitable
tmtrl wartime rC.iriCiipuS ON r,'j
mining caused temporary SuSprn,rru
of that activity. Tho company T.. now
e.. ".r'r-l e.. F.. m"..t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Stiff Fight
At Kharkov
Offensive Carries
Within Is Miles
Of Bryask; German
Losses are High

drive %" BrSanSk. the hinge ns
w." German front southwest of
Moscow. j. moving At the Easiest
Elc" nj any Uf the three current
Red army ihruSt>, the Russian
army ncw Hrapcr Red Star midi
Gated today.
Win So !'I t."'nS meeting stllf
&c i>t-urc Iu the battle Toy thari.py.
p1bC. Eu--.uu divisions were ,.u. ing
stead" ahead toward BrydmSh sup
ported - the push further north
from spa, DomcusI;.
Around ka!Euv, Red Star said. the
German. were hurting large Cunccn-
tr"tium- 90 reserves backed uu hv
units "i !srm - Ia 81 tanl;s and air
squad-rue ~ an effort t. improve
th"ir pr,c@l,us position.
tIi" SuNi"' lGuuI'ur III London re-
rcrdrd NH.rHW broadcast II a front
line di>p.'c! '1 Red Star which said
that Every ."a.r BATTLES" were raging
around Kh .su.D
Tfr Germans were meeting
with little success in the counter
thruStS despite the Use of picked
troops. RAJ Star said. and the
Soviet army was throwing the
EL.i, back and inficiing heavy
losses.
The Kus H 'rrrp- diving through
tine shattered German d"fcu>cS wr>'
ri khHrur COS have approached I,
within - miles OF The i,upnrr"nt ral
base at Bryau-.. Moscow announced
~ Il CruH.ulUu last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Jap-Held
Isle Taken
Americans Capture
Vella L.evella Island
In Surprise Thrust
On Sunday
By The Associated Press.

OBy The Associated Press
American sea bnrn; forces
sharply imEcrilcd Iipan'> iis!
major StrOnchu!d> in III" Solo
mon islands tndaN aS General
Douglas Mac Arthur disclosed
that l. =. troops had captured
ks,la Lavclla island. 30 miles
northwest 81 fallen Munui. ia ::
surprise invasion iii ''.'''i,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Artillery Shells
Italian Mainland
Across Channel
Axis Carries Out
Demolitions on South
Coast of Italy
Indicating Retreat

f-LatiTn. .tu.-. ~. -,trp-Thc
niird .rati"H~ raiiin Al hlgicrs
announced tonight that "NlcsSina
HAS fallen"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Mother OF Norman
Township Man Dies

Funeral services were held yes
terday in st. Paul for Mrs. Alder,
futile, 81, mother of James Tuttle
of Norman township. She died in St
Paul last Sunday morning.
Alice E. Taylor was born Dec. 26
1855, at Port Byron, N Y, the eldest
of eight children. She completed &
teachers training course at the o.
wego Normal school and taught eight
years in Illinois and New York state
On October %, 1888, she was united
in marriage to Albert E. futile al
Volney, N. Y. Mr.. Tuttle survives
together with four children, Lieut.
Col. Albert L. Tuttle, Akron, Ohio
DR.. John R. futile, Elmira, N. Y.
Arthur w. futile, Indianapolis, Ind.
and James L. Tuttle, Willow River
Other survivors are II grandchildren
two great grandchildren, one brother
Geo. E. Taylor, st. Paul; three sisters
Edith B. Taylor, st. Paul; Mrs. Geo
Gilman, Fulton, N. "; and Mrs. Mar;
T. Beebee, Thomasville, Ga.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Ask Normal Amount
OF Home Butchering

How much home butchering can
the farmer do is one of the questions
Pine county farmers would like to
know.
County Agent Clyde Shumway
points out that the government is
urging farmers to do the normal
amount of home butchering so as to
lessen the strain on transportation
and on commercial processing plants.
According to the OPA meat restric-
ton order, however, every person
who slaughters for delivery to others
(cattle, calves, sheep, lambs or hogs)
is restricted to selling the same
amount he delivered in the CORE
spending period last year.
Records of all slaughter for de-
livery must be kept and made avail
able to OPA inspectors. Controlled
meat (pork, veal, beef, lamb) may
be traded among neighboring farm
ers, but only in the same amount as
last year, and records must be kept
of the transactions. Farmers who
slaughter animals only for their own
use are exempt from restrictions.
There are no restrictions on sales of
animals on the hoof.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Polio Drives Hit
Climax This Week

Saturday evening will find most
communities in Pine county winding
up their annual drive for funds in
the fight against infantile paralysis.
Dances, programs and special events,
together with last contributions to the
March of Dimes" will climax the
campaign.
Arthur D. Reynolds, state chairman
for the celebration Of the Presidents
Birthday, pointed out that half of
all funds raised in each of Mime
sota's 81 counties remain in that
county to combat poliomyelitis local
ly, the remaining half going to the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis to finance research and help
prevent epidemics.
Supported by funds of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Sister Kenny, now at the University
of Minnesota, has now been able to
prove the worth of her method to
critical American medical minds. It
is being widely adopted throughout
the nation and the Kenny treatment
has removed much of the dread
which the disease of polio has ever
raised in the minds of American par
ents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
More From County
Report For Service

Following are the Pine county reg
istrants who reported to the local
board at the county seat Monday for
induction to the armed forces:
Askov-Carl Edward Hansen, Hans
William Mogensen.
Brook Park-Frank Szymonik.
Hinckley-Herbert o. Patterson,
Henry August Irlbeck, Saxton Roland
Anderson, Walter j. Hoffman, Jr.,
John Albert Fischer.
Pine City-Raymond Richard Gro
the, Fred William Foster, George
Novy, Erwin Howard Blanchard, Rus
sci Kurzhal, George Wesley Jen-
nings, Lee Bennett Scofield, Orrin
Herbert Ingram, Melford Friedrich
Westrom.
Rutledge-Norman Mattson, Jr.
Rush City-Wilbur Louis Wild
strand.
Sandstone-Lloyd Warren Gustaf-
son, Leonard Andrew Hayes, Marren
ROCKWELL Velau.
Sturgeon Lake - Frederick Carl
Hammerquist.
Willow River-Charles Darwood
Randall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-28
Ration Calendar

January 31-Temporary gas permits
for trucks expire.
January 31-Expiration date of sugar
stamp No. 10.
January 31-Final date for grocers to
calculate ceiling prices on dried
fruits, lard and dry beans, using
new mark-up plan instituted by
OPA to keep public informed of
ceilings.
February Sugar stamp No. IL be-
comes valid. Good for three pounds
of sugar until March Is.
February 2-Fuel oil stamps for
period become valid. Good for
II gallons each.
February Stamp No. % in War
Ration Book No. l, good for one
pound of coffee, expires at mid
night.
February 8-Stamp No. Is in War
Ration Book No. l scheduled to 60
into effect for coffee ration pur-
chases. Value to be announced
later
February 22-Last day to use third
period fuel oil stamps.
February 28-Deadline for tire in
spections on tires owned by "B"
and &C" mileage coupon holders.
"a" tire inspection. deadline is
March 81.