davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
MUSIC NOTES
MacBride

with rare subtlety in the treatment
I of her songs which makes them art
songs at all times. Her voice 10
rather white, in native quality,
yet the artist has so infused 1t with
warmth of feeling that 1t responds
to her slightest bidding. Her Mozart
was clean-cut and beautiful, with
such word-values and so much Of
real esprit" that It was altogether
satisfying-which is much to say
for Mozart singing! And what an
enhancing song she made OF the
Donaudy "Venite e IAprile."
The finesse of the Pergolese "Se
tn manu-" the tripping notes of the
Violet Of Scarlatti, were as delicate
as Wanda Landowska's harpsichord
style. She also gave a de Falla com.
position that was luminous In tone
and with one Of Serrano and a Span
, ish Folksong, brought US gems OF
song in the fascinating idiom Of
seductive Spain. AS encore Nine.
Bori sang the "Clavelitos." Fred
erick Bristol, at the piano, brought
us a new accompanies who Is as
gratifying, in that role, as anyone we
remember for long time.
K%
TALLEY TO SING OPERA
ARIA GEMS TOMORROW
When Marion Talley sings tomor-
row afternoon, at 4:S0, at Polls, the
now famous girl-coloratura of the
Metropolitan Opera viii open
Mrs. WilsCn Grene's philharmonic
Course" Of afternoon concerts.
Miss Talley will sing some import
ant arias, the una voce POGO IA"
from Rossini's Barber of Seville"
and Der hole rache kocht IN
meinem Herzen," Pamina's aria
from Mozart's Magic Flute" She
will also sing the "Mignon" plaintive
song "Connais-tu lie pays" Of
Thomas. with variety of songs.
John Corigliano, flutist, will assist
and Emil Polak will be at the
piano.
GIANNINI COMING, ALSO
SIGRID ONEGIHI OF MET"
Dusolina Giannini. the brilliant
young American mezzo- soprano, will
give her only Washington recital
this season at Memorial Continental
Hall, D. A. R., one week from
Saturday. January %. as the fourth
attraction in Mrs. lson-Greene's
series of evening concerts.
! Sigrid Onegin, famous contralto
The Washington times., 1927-01-13
MRS. TAFT TO
BE HONORED

Mrs. Taft. wife Of the chief jus
tice. will be the honor guest at
luncheon on Wednesday Of Miss
Mary Temple. who will entertain at
the Mayflower following Mrs. Town
sends musicale.
Mrs. Taft will be the honor guest
at luncheon on Wednesday. January
20. of Mrs. James T. Morris. of
Minneapolis. who will entertain at
the Mayflower.
e II Il 4
Mrs. Robert n. Stanfield will en-.
terrain at tea for Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
ert Ash, on January %.
&AA
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher entertained informally
at luncheon at the Capitol today
Those present were Mrs. E. T., Bris.
tow. Of Louisville, KY. their guest:
Mr.. and Mrs. PAU Burlingame. also
of Louisville, and Mrs. Frank C.
Henry.
Mrs. Sidney Cloman will he
hostess at luncheon on Monday, Jan,
uary "a, at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
YOUNG De ORC
SETS RECORD

|, The skill that made his daddy
famous has been handed on to
Alfredo De Orc, ir.. judging by his
latest performance in the national
a amateur three-cushion billiard
tournament at the Arcadia. Young
De Orc set a national record for
amateurs by beating e. q. Vain,
wright. of Pittsburgh, so to 35, in SIS
innings, De Oro's high run was
only four but he scored consistently.
B.. r, Hughes and Gene Ruark.
the Washington entries. continue
to wi Hughes defeated Lewis M.
Vigler. Indianapolis, so to 80. in SO
innings and Ruark trimmed Vain.
wright. 80 to AZ. in 76 innings.
w. ., Ramsey. of indianapolis.
defeated James M. Lewis. IT.. of the
Newark A.aC.. so to 40, in 61innings.
Today's matches are as follows:
Vogler VS.. Ramsey. 2 o'clock: Ruark
VS.. Lewis, 4 O'Clock: Hughes VS..
Wainwright, 8 o'clock: De Orc VS..
Lewis. $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
Priced Dog Lost BY
w Washington
Pitching Ace

Mrs. Walter Johnson, wife of
Washington's invalid pitching
ace, Is much concerned over
the less Of her black German
police dog, which strayed from
her parked automobile day be-
fore yesterday, when she was
in Union Station awaiting the
arrival Of her distinguished hus-
band.
The dog carried no collar nor
license tag, as the Johnsons live
in Maryland. where such is not
required. He answers to the
name Of Bill and the pitching
king would be glad If the finder
will communicate with him at.
Alta Vista, Md Phone Beth
esda 238.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
TWO SHINE
At BOWIE

No prospective starters III the ir1s
pending revivals at Prince Georges
Park OF the $4,000 Inaugural Handi-
cap. dash or furlongs, and the
$4,000 Prince Georges. Ii gallon Of
1-l6 miles. which will be the salient
attractions Of the Ia days racing Of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association. have made more favor.
able impressions at Bowie than Au.
ella and Golden Wanderer The
Bowie meeting will open April 4.
The daily distribution viii be about
$4,000.
Golden Wanderer. d son Of
The Wanderer and Golden Ban.
tam and Maryland bred, belongs
to James w. Bean. Of Wash
lngtOn. He won five In q row IN
Canada last summer, and Bean
turned down an offer Of $4,000
for him in October.
Aueiila, son Of Broomstick and
Leayonara, lis 4-year-old own
brother of Leochares and Bromo.
He won half a dozen races in various
parts of the United States and Can
ada last season under the silks Of
e. G. SmithSon, also Of Washington,
being at his best at Laurel Park In
October. when he defeated Laddie
Buck, Golden Billows, CogWlleel and
some others In dash OF 1-16 miles.
George BrintOn wintered these
four-year-olds ait his Virginia farm
near Manassas. That ne took full
advantage Of the mild Virginia win.
ter Aucilla and Golden Wanderer
have given abundant evidence since
their arrival at Prince Georges
Park early last week.
They are stepping quarters
In "a or thereabout and h0ller.
ing for their heads. II will re.
auire very little work to have
them ready for q dash of seven
furlongs. or one mile. They are
so far advanced already no cold
weather set back could possibly
do them serious harm.
With Golden Wanderer and Auciila
Brinton brought on Dangerous
Kitty, Drexel Hill. Oriental Hope
and Olive Dexter and five two-year-
Odds. the names Of which the clock
ers haven't discovered yet. All of
these youngsters are big and husky.
One or two OF them can run like
the wind. Olive Dexter, right
good two-year-old in Maryland and
about New York last season, has
matured into a handsome. sound
n1.f vary tractable three-y sold
fiily.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
American Hockey Team
Out of Stanley Series

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE New
York Americans today abandoned
all hope Of participating In the
Stanley Cup series Of post.season
piay-offs as q result Of their / to
defeat by the Detroit Cougars In
a National Hockey League contest
here last night. Walker shot the
only goal of the game.
The Montreal Canadiens advanced
to within four points Of Ottawa,
leader Of the international group,
by trouncing the Senator'S to /, at
Montreal for the first time in more
than two years.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
ST. JOSEPH TO DRILL

Another sandlot baseball team is
prepared to start the season this
week end. The st. Joseph A. G. out.
fit will hold its first workout Sun.
day morning on the Plaza Field.
For games address Manager Frank
Cinotli 13A A ST N n
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
SUPERSTITl0uS

The New York Rangers have a
black cat mascot and Manager Pat.
rick will not permit his players to
begin dressing for game until he
hoists pussy up on the training
table and solemnly rubs her down
the back three times.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
Marines NINE
To BE BUSY
yrighk 1877. InteFMat ional woature
@ Services, Tm0,A

Numerous activities requiring the
services of the United States
Marines abroad this year, will not
prevent the sea soldiers from
launching their regular baseball
season, and the squad IL warming
up on its baseball diamond at
Quantico, Va. near here.
Although the group OF available
players has been somewhat de
pIeted, the Marines, inspired by
their triufmphs of last season when
they won thirty-three out of forty
one games, viii play modified
schedule of twenty.four games.
Many OF them viii be played on
their home diamond, and the re
naming games in the Virginids OF
Maryland.
Beginning April ], the team
meets BucknelI University. ut
QuanticO. for the opening game.
then plays two games with the
University OF Vermont.
They then travel to Emmits
burg, Nd. for a game with Mount
st. Mary's College, returning IL
their home diamond for games with
Temple University, Lafayette, ST
Bonayenture's, Western Maryland
and Wake Forest Colleges, the Vir
GINA Military Institution, and
Catholic University, playing some
of the visitors two games.
On May 4, they play Gailaudet
College at Quantico, then v. NJ. I
at Lexington, Va, and Catholic
University, at washington. Return
ing to Quantico. the team plays
Gettysburg, Guilford. Washington
and Randolph Colleges. play
ing Washington College two games
The final three games viii be
played with West Virginia Uni
verslty ct MOrgantOWn, Va,
where the season ends May 30.
The Marine team won the service
championship last year in a three
game series with the Navy. Nc
post season games have yet beer
announced for this year.
Several changes have been made
in the lineup, but Tom Stole and
Jim Balls, both Of whom pitched
no.hit, no.run games last year are
still with the squad, ana with the
addition Of p. p. Schneider, a new
conner, who made his mark at tho
University Of Maryland, the sea
soldiers ~Ill have strong trio Of
hurlers,
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
LIVE WIRES BEATEN

Columbia Heights basketball team
flashed a good game against the
Live Wire five last night and as
the result won the game by the
score of 33 to 81. l.. McAnich led
the winners in scoring with IL
points.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
Walter Hagen
UsesHis Head.
Says Evans

Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr.
have played with Walter Hagen
and learned many interesting things
about his golf which | am going
to pass along to the public. There
is sort of unwritten law between
supposedly good players to the effect
that they don't ask each other
questions about their respective
games.
But you can't help asking a
few, and If a player is fine fell
low like Walter Hagen you can
ask questions without enlbarrass-
ment, But most of the follow.
ing Is. from observation. And of
course, could see more than
the average fellow who has not
had my experience.
Walter Hagen is not only a great
player, but he possesses also a
striking personality and from tile
moment he steps upon course he
appears to dominate 1t.
Everyone else dWarfs into In.
Significance. Add that to his
record, and one has masterfui
combination. If his great athletic
career should by some regrcttable
mis.chance stop now, and IL he did
nothing else for the rest of his
life. he will still have a wonderful
Irecord for it is truly extraordinary
what he has done on all the golf
courses Of the world, and he has
done it with such an air of distinc.
ton in that particular field that the
whole golfing world has his per.
Torrance impressed upon its
memory.
Those who are jealous say that
he must have gallery; all that I
can say Is he usually has one, for
with such q game and such a
personality he is bound to attract
one.
OF course. being a great champion,
Hagen has many knockers, but hc
is big enough to surmount them. All
day long Walter Hagen uses his
head. There are those who think
that he poses too much around the
putting green, but have come to
the conclusion that his attitude, max.
ing incidentally such a striking pic.
ture, is a carefully thought out
method of his game.
That careful examination of the
green not. only gives him needed in.
formation. but it gives the gallery
time to become perfectly quiet, and
attain his perfect concentration.
His ability to cast aside what other
people think of him is the same
virtue which, makes him putt so
beautifully and unconcernedly. He
knows all the shots. and with his
marvellous putting he has cast out
fear.
Copyright tuhn y. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
ExPRESsMEN IN LEAD

The American Railway Express
basketball team has copied the
first Of three-game series for the
George Marshall Cup by defeating
the Pullman A. G. tossers, 80 to "a.
Mcdonald and Miller starred for the
tNin1era
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
by II. b. Thomas

Washington is BY way Of bsconi.
INK the howlingest town on earth.
Today the National Capital har-
bors more bowlers than there are
golfers, tennis players, ballplayers
and basketball players put together.
II we may believe John 8. Blick,
who has made a point to ascertain
the strength of the bowling game
before piunging into It deeper as
q promoter.
The entire third floor az the Ar
cadia BY next season WIN be
given over to b w ling, he said
today. There are fourteen alleys
now on the second floor OF Blick's
sports ablishment. There will
be- between thirty ana forty on
the third floor. according to con-
tract negotiations now in progress.
III win not BE- the largest
but it win BE- about the classi.
est bowling alley Of them all,
he declared with touch Of
enthusiasm, tempered perhaps
BY b feeling that superlatives
might diSparage Blick's other
big enterprise, Convention Hall,
which is the largest alley I'm
the world without pillar or
post.
The unusual popularity OF bowling
here was noticed by w. ". Thon1p-
son, OF Chicago, secretary Of the
National Billiard Association. which
staged the recent championship
ballSline tournament at the Arcadia.
For 35 years Thompson's work as
d bowling and lately as a billiard
organizer has carried him into every
section Of the land.
He was impressed particularly by
the number Of Washington women
who bowl. In one large alley he
estimated the number Of fair patrons
81 40 per cent.
Thompson has seen the bowl
Ing game grow step by step and
has helped IL on the way and
now he fOresees q change that
WIS never dreamed OF not many
years ago.
Your bowling alley Of the near
future and particularly In Wash.
ington will be built to conform as
much to the girls ideas as to the
mems. I know that bowling alley
experts are busy now scheming
ways and means to make establish
rlerlts more attractive to girl bowl
ers. ] notice that Washington al
ready has done much to encourage
them. But It has only made 4
start. z
incidentally. the girls. are pre-
pairing for their annual city totirna.
n1ent. The washington Ladies
Duckpin Association viii hold 4
meeting next Sunday to elect off
GERS and arrange for. the tourna-
neIlt.
Bill Wood, the King Pin chieftian,
viii take his star team - Megaw,
Weidman, Logan, Campbell and
olstenholme = to Catonsyille, Nd,
tomorrow for another clash with the
Cashnyers Stars. It appears that
the Cashmyers are difficult to con-
vince. The King Pins trimmed 'em
by lit pins at the, King Pin the
other night which more than erased
the 53-pin victory scored earlier by
the Cashmyers at Gainesville.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
BANKERS WIN

The Washington Loan and Trust
tossers proved easy opponents for
the Commercial National Bank team
in the Bankers loop. The CONNER.
cial five won the game by q 27-12
score.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
CROSS LEADING

II. B. Cross has things pretty
much his own way in the 300-point
block billiard contest at Scanlons'
Cross, with total of 200 points, il
leading Everett Crouch, whose count
| is 12s.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

INsIsT-on the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald by 7 \. m., The Times
BY 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 3 .. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you immediately from The
Times Company Office ~
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
BASKETBALL ON SKATES

Basket ball on roller skates has
become very popular in San An.
tonic. Tex, where a city league
has been formed.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
LOOKING FOR A GAME

The Arrow Midget baseball team
is looking around for a game this
Sunday. Call Manager Palmer at
Franklin 1928.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
SCHOOL OF SPORTS

Glasses for instruction in football.
basketball. baseball. track and pl1ysi.
GAl education will be held his sum.
mer at the University of Oregon.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
BUSINESS BEATEN

Business lightweight basketball
team was turned back during its
meeting with the Assumption Mid
gets by the score OF 26 to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
MARSHALL.
GET5BIJSX
= WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS - - 1Nl

A professional scout, the first ever
known IN the professional court
game, has been hired by owner
George Marshall, of the Palace
.qufnt. to search the Middle West
for young material in the hope 81
Strengthening Wasllington's entry
5in the American League for the
1927-2S season. Marshall expects to
receive reports within d week on d
couple OF budding stars already
recommended to him.
This Is the local club owners
first step toward preparing for
next years campaign. He Id de-.
termined to bring Washington
championship basketball team.
So FAR no trading or purchase
on players has been attempted
BY the Palace magDate, but It
Is expected he win be In the
market for such when directors
Of the American League meet
next month.
Despite Washington s recent slump
Rusty Saunders has taken the lead
In the individual scoring race with
a total Of 334 points in 81 games
topping Chick Passon, OF Phila.
delphia, by six points.
The averages follow:
Leading high point scorers Anleri
can Basketball League through
MArah III
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
NEVER MIND, GIRLS

Brainerd High Schoo! girls bas.
ketball team in Minnesota lost its
first game in more than three years
recently when 1t was defeated by
the Motley girls team. 20 to 10.
At Los Angeles: Lew Tender won
technical knockout over young
Harry Wills in the eighth round
The Washington times., 1927-03-16
PIONEER TRACK

The first measured track for
PAGERS and trotters with a regular
set OF officials was established at
Centerville in 1926 by the New
York TrottinE Club.
Sixteen days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. Persons
holding trust estates on January
l. 1927 which win be distributed
before July |. 1927 should inquire
at Room 1O3 District Building for
instructions rs to procedure.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

Those who are jealous say that
he must have q gallery: all that
can say Is he usually has one, for
with such q game and such a
personality he il bound to attract
one.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

Thompson has seen the bowl
Ing game grow step BY step and
has helped il on the way and
now he fOresees q change that
was never dreamed Of not many
years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
TO BE SCATTERED
 BY LANES

LONDON, Nov. Hyde Park in ten years or so may become an aerodrome, says Viscount Cas- tlerosse in the Sunday Express.
 We may be driven to it." says the Viscount, pointing to the fact that other cities, Berlin in par ticular, which IS within a few minutes of the city's center, have better air convenienees than Lon : don. Tempelhoferfeld, Berlin's aerodrome was originally intend cd as the Kaiser's great parade ground and is ten minutes from Unter den Linden, while Croydon Lcndon's air port, is 20 miles out.
 Hyde Park as an aerodrome would make the park much mora interesting. he contends, .and prove a pleasant variant to the affcctionate couples who apnar- entity so constantly offend the po- licemen. but would particularly add to he prosperity cf London, especially the tourist traffic"
 The air port of Paris, too, is half an hour or SO by fast auto mobile from the hotel district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Prepare for big Turkey shoot. adv
BREAK ! CHEST COLD WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion Teel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings quickest re- lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, ach- Ing muscles and sore, stiff joints -elief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. h three minutes the con gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suf- fering from a cold, rheumatism, backaohe, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles' '
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
DRINK WATER IF
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or.
 Bladder Is Irritated

Flush your kidneys by drink ing a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tated. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night
 To help neutrlize these irritat- ing acids: to help cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urlnous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days. and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutral ize the acids in the system SC they no longer irritate. thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; car not injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
strcsemann Cri,icises
 German Building Boom

DRESDEN. Germany, Nov. 1O-- Dr. Gustav Stresemann, speaking at the annual banquet os the Dresden Bus.less Club yesterday. launched a scatling censure a. "Germany's excessive indulgence in festivities and building pro jects."
 The foreign minister asserted that such squanderlng of funds was unwarranted by the economic status of Germany. Besides, 1t tended to give the impression that the German people, who lost the war, could afford benefits denied the victors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
MISS BRYANT TO
 APPEAR, COLISEUM

Wilma Bazant, Alaska's talent ed violinist, who played a con- cert at the Coliseum last August, will again play to Juneau audi ences and she is to fill a weeks engagement at the Coliseum start ing tonight.
 Miss Bazant will play several selections each night between shows as an added attraction. Mu- sic lovers will again be given a treat as her program will be changed with each change of picture. After closing her en. gagement here she will go to Ketchikan, appearing at the Coli. scum there, and then tour the Pacific Coast cities.
 Miss Bazant's local program will cover classics, semi-classics and old-time melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Should Just Smile, Not Talk in Sleep

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Nov. 10.--In- somnia, induced by her husband talking in his sleep, led Mrs. John Wilters to learn things she hadn't known before, she testified in Domestic Relations Court to- day.
 John was a model husband until I heard him talk in his sleep" his wife told the Judge. Tn the daytime he told me he was going out to visit a sick friend. But at night l learned his trips were parties with C!aras and Marys and other such friends, as he talked of them in his sleep"
 Judge I. F. Ehler ordered the husband to pass his evenings al home. And if you must talk in your sleep, talk about the weather. That should put your wife 10 sleep" the Judge warned