davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08

lag OSZeS mdSydTJdl, HOSy TeSZUVe-
gyenek a Magyarok Vilagkon-
gresszusan, amelynek az leg
f5bb celia, hogy megteremtse
vilag magyarjainak egyseget. A
kongresszusra a vilag minden ia
jar6l lnaris annyian jelentkeztek,
hogy annak sikere mar is bizto-
silva van.
A>kiilfoldr6l osszeseregl6 ma
gyarok es az otthoniak mar a kon
gresszus el6estejen, tehat august
tus 21-en ismerkedesi estelyeket
tartanak Margitszigeten es tobb
mas helyen.
A kongresszus rendez0 bizottsa-
ga fenyes iinnepsegeket rendez a
kongresszus resztvev6inek tiszte-
lctere Aug. 22-en reggel 8 6rakor
kil0nb0z0 felekezetek temple
maiban istentiszteletekkel kezd6-
dix a kongresszus. Az istentiszte-
letek befejezese utan kongresz-
szus tagjai csatlakoznak ahhoz a
peldatlanul fenyes es paratlanul
iinnepelyes hodolo diszfelvonulas-
hoz, amelyet ezen a napon rendez
az egesz magyar nemzet a Nevte-
len Hos emlekmiivehez, amely az
Andrassy-ut vegen Milleneumi
Emlekmii elGtt all. Innen cserke-
seek, leventek es a zaszl0ik alatt
felvonulo magyar egyesiiletek,
meg a nagykozonseg sorfalai k0-
zott vOnulnak a kongresszus reszt
vevoi a Magyar Nemzeti Muzeum-
hoz, amelynek tortenelmi neveze-
tessegji lepcs6in gyiilekeznek es
zenekarok kiserete mellett elenek-
lik Himnuszt, maid arr6l hely
r6l, ahol Petofi ajkan csendiilt fel
eloszor Talpra Magyar, egy
kulfoldi magyar fogja elszavalni
Nemzeti Dalt.
Ez Gnnepseg utan a Nemzeti
Muzeum gy0nyorii es most restau-
ralt disztermebe vonulnak a kon-
gresszus tagjai. TIT Perenyi Zsig-
mond bar6 "a kongresszus choke,
megnyitja teljes iilest es i'd
v0zli vilag minden tajasol 0sz-
szesereglett magyarokat, akiknek
neveben minden orszag egy-egy
kikiildottje viszonozza az iidv0z-
lest. Ezekutan megalakulnak a
kongresszus szakosztalyai es abb
zottsagai, me1yek az erdemleges
munkat vegzik es amelyeknek az
hiyatasuk, hogy megkeressek es
megtalaljak azokat az eszk0z0-
ket es m6dokat ,amelyek legbiz-
tosabban vezetnek a Macy ma
gyar celkituzesekhez.
Ugyancsak augustus 22-en este
rendezo bizottsag vacsoraian
latja vendegiil kilf0ldi magya-
rokat a Scent Gellert szall6ban. A
vacsora alatt budapest magyar
egyesiiletek es az ifjusag faklyas,
lampionos felvonulasaval es az
egesz Gellerthegyet beborit6 pa
Satlan fenyii tizijatek fenyeben a
legkival6bb budapest enek- es ze-
nekarok szerenadot adnak a kill
foldi magyarok tiszteletere.
Augustus 23-an delel6tt es del
utan a kongresszhs szakosztalyai
es albizottsagai tartjak iileseiket,
delben pedig kongresszus osszes
resztyev6i iinnepelyesen vonul-
max Kossuth szoborhoz, a Sza-
badsag-teri MISUNDERSTANDING
az Orszagzaszl6hoz es Bat.
thany 0rokmecseshez ezeket az
emlekmiveket fenyes iinnepsegek
kereteben koszoruzzak meg. Este
a kepvisel6haz eln0ksegei a par.
lament paratlan szepsegii epiilete.
ben rendeznek pazar fogadtatast
kllfoldi magyarok tiszteletere
mlkozben a kongresszusi tagok
vendegei kivilagitott haj6kon Sc,
tahaj6zason vesznek reszt a Du.
nan.
Agusztus 24-en delel5tt ugyan.
csak a Nemzeti Muzeum diszter.
meben tartiak map . knnrrasc,,,e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-08
GYULES

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylct helybei 9-ik osztalya
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
BOSTON PLANS
AIR EVENT

BOSTON. July 2 Q.N.S.).-The
fourth annual aviation exposition,
expected to be one Of the biggest
regional shows ever held in this
!country, viii be held at the Boston
Garden the week 70 September % to
2s under the direction OF Sheldon
Fairbanks Expositions, Inc.
This will be the first aviation
exposition in the series to be run
Independently of the annual radio
exposition which will be held this
year October to IA. Daniel Rock
ford, who has managed the three
&xpositions Of aviation here since
the world war win have charge of
the 1899 show.
In addition to the displays OF
more than New England manufac-
turers represented in the aviation
Industry, and the 80 distributors of
airplanes in this region, there will
be . complete exposition Of the lat
est developments in gliding and
gearing, planes as have been de-
Veloped in Germany, according to
Sheldon Fairbanks, manager of the
Boston Garden.
'sWith the Endorsement Of pub
Tic officials, the National Aeronau-
&icAl, Association, the commercial
operators and the vast air-minded
public, the 1929 air show promises
to be the largest regional show yet
held In this country" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
FURY To FIGHT
BLUE LAWS

Prof. Henry FURY, of Eastern
High School. was elected president
of the National Association Opposed
to Blue Laws at the annual meet
ing Of the board OF directors last
night at the Carlton Hotel. He
succeeds Joseph A. Themper, who
was named chairman Of the board
Of directors.
Linn A. e. Gale was named secre-
fary Of the organization and DR..
Charlotte Brickner was elected
treasurer. Among the vice presi.
dents were Sinclair Lewis, novelist;
Rupert Hughes. novelist and play
wright; ex-Gov. George, w. p, Hunt
OF Arizona. and others.
Clarence barrow again was named
head Of the legal staff Of the
association. Local attorneys who
win aid him include Marx Lewis,
p. w. Austin. John ]. McGinnis
and Miss Mae Bigelow.
The association win hold its an.
nual convention here In December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
POWER TRUST
BOOKS IRK
TEACHERS

CHICAGO, July u.N.s.l--
Organized attack on the exploita.
tion Of the nations school children
BY the power trust, through text.
book propaganda, was instigated yes
terday by tho American Federation
OF Teachers, WHICH went into session
here.
Mrs. Florence Curtis Hanson,
secretary Of the federation, an
nOunced the opening Of the teach.
er's campaign against subsidized
propaganda.
Opposition Solid
The teachers, she said, were
solidly opposing the move Of the
power trust to invade the schools
with favorable propaganda, which
had been written into textbooks by
subsidized authors.
Two resolutions charge that noted
educators have been employed to
spread propokanda In textbooks,
which they write for use in the
Nchoola.
According to Mrs. Hanson. one
be the aims Of the convention is
10 obtain greater freedom Of
academic discussion for teachers
and remove many restrictions on
their lives that are regarded as
ridiculous and irksome.
Chicago Called Model
AChicagO teachers have the great
t freedom of any teachers in the
country" Mrs. Hanson said. Their
working conditions are ideal as
Hcnnpared with other States. The
keachers want Chicago conditions
I'll over the country"
some Of the restrictions recited
~ Mrs. Hanson were those Of
North Carolina, where teachers
maust 70 to bed at o'clock; of
lava, where they may not play
cards, and In Michigan, where they
must wear skirts which reach
nearly to their feet.
ATLANTA, July Q G.N.s).-Thou-
hands Of delegates attending The
annual national education associa-
tion convention here were warned
yesterday against yielding to the
pressure for federal control Of
schools by DR.. William r. Russell.
dean Of the teachers college OF
Columbia University. He said:
'sFederaI and State participa-
ton I'm the education OF children
should be limited to providing
funds for buildings and similar
equipment and needed financial
aid, no strings should be attached
TO this ffKsnMciOI help by which
the local community's control Of
what is taught In the schools
can be curtaiIed or abridged"
Condemning what he called the
a'prussianization Of the nations
system OF education, with the
mental and intellectual destinies Of
its children shaped by an auto
cratic bureau" DIR. Russell labelled
as ''undemocratic and Iberty-de-
stroying'' the methods OF State
control OF schools as practiced In
Russia and Italy, and in Prussia
before the war.
Election Of officers and. selection
Of q convention city will come be
fore the association "wednesday.
Columbus, Ohio, today added its
bid for the 1880 convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-02
z HURT ON MOTORCYCLE

HAMPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
2.--The bursting Of tire on their
motorcycle threw Earle Brahm and
Alonzo Brookman. both Of Bolivar.
who were riding tandem down the
Harpers Ferry Pike. Both were
painfully lacerated and bruised when
they came in contact with the hard
surface Of the pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
DIOCESAN FARLEY
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Bishop Freeman to Preside
at Convention Scheduled
at Epiphany Church.

The annual convention of the Epis-
Copal Diocese of Washington will open
tonight at the Church of the Epiphany,
G street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. at o'clock
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will preside and make
his annual address, which will consist
of a review of the work in the diocese
during the past year as well as in the
general church. together with recon-
mendationS. This will constitute all
the business tonight.
Holy communion will be conducted by
Bishop Freeman tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock at ST. Stephens Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets. Following
this there will be a breakfast for the
125 clergymen and more than 100 lay
delegates in the parish hall.
The business session will convene at
93O O'Clock with the bishop presiding.
There will be recess for luncheon and
at l pm. the delegates will be elected.
The afternoon session will adjourn at
4:30 o'clock. In the evening an enter
tainment will be presented. It is ex-
pected- the sessions will continue Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Lynchburg and Poplar Forest
D. A. r. Chapters Name Leaders.

D. A. r. Chapters Name Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, May 14.-LynCh-
burg and Poplar Forest Chapters, D. A.
R. have elected the following officers
for the coming year:
Lynchburg Chapter-Regent, Mrs.
Giles H. Miller; vice regents, Miss Eliza
beth Gooch, Mrs. S. r. Church and
Mrs. E. j. Atkinson; treasurer, Miss
Josephine Yeatman; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. ]. A. Ford; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. C. L. De Mott.
Poplar Forest-Regent, Mrs. Ray o.
Brannan; vice regents, Mrs. j. Easley
Edmunds and Mrs. Claiborne w.
Gooch, jr; recording secretary, Mrs.
j. A. Merryman; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Bernard H. Kyle; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Whitfield Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Shorts
for Men
70c

Best sellers because
the value is there.
Made of print e d
broadcloth, jacquard
broadcloth and woven
madras in stripes, ALE
over p at t e r n S and
figures and w h t e.
Sizes "a to 46.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
4O>1n. PrintedCrepe
and Printed Chiffon
$1.95 yd.

Washington women have shown prefer
ence for Lansburghs silks for long time,
especially printed crepe and chiffon! This
splendid assortment has all-over horals
large misty designs, small vivid patterns
polka dots and checks--the best selling"
patterns!
Siks-Thrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Crisp and cool look
ing for S u m m er.
Delicate pastel shades
in beautiful printed
floral designs; scarfs
and sets to match.
Linens-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1929-07-21
Sound Enlists Genius.

THINK what one may of the modern
sound pictures, one great wrtue is
being developed by them which cannot
be ignored. 1t is that they are de-
manding and must have genius to make
them what it is desired they should be.
First of all, they are leading the
youth Of the land from the wild, hila-
rious monstrosity of jazz to better
music, and in the recent alignment:
reported to this end is the engagement
of Charles Wakefield Cadman by Will
liam Fox, under a long-term contract
that the Fox sound pictures may halt
the benefit of that noted composers
creative genius and in no less degree
of his musical taste in the makini
of sound pictures of the Fox brand.
Charles Wakefield Cadman needs no
introduction to even those who know
but little of the art and beauties of
music. His exquisite song. From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" is famil-
lar to all who can sing. whistle or hum
a tune John Mccormack made famous
his song. AT Dawning," and, while Mr..
Cadman'S four operas may be familiar
only to those who have a higher and
more artistic knowledge of music. his
poetic and picturesque handling of In
dian themes is yet known to 3 wider
and more popular following.
AS the artists of the legitimate stage
will give to the dialogue of screen pro-
ductlon higher polish in the English
one delights to hear, the music OF
Cadman and other distinguished COM
posers whose services have been en-
listed will help to give greater charm
to the uttered language of the soul and
its sentiments.
Evening star., 1929-07-21
Shedding Their Follies.

"DON'T worry about our young
people" Ethel Barrymore said
during her visit to Colorado Springs,
where she began her tranScontinental
tour in G. Martinez Sierras THE King
dom Of God" and Lili Hatvany's The
Love Duel" They shed their little fol-
lies as q duck sheds water, and will
come through with their colors flying
Our new generation will be bigger,
broader and better; not provincial, like
the New Workers; nor Rabbits, like the
Podunkers. but clean, well-rounded, hu-
man beings.
"The next man marry will have to
be an Adonis with the intellect of a
Shakespeare. There is nothing new
about companionate marriage. We al
ways married because there was one
man We could not live without, men
tally physically, morally and in every
other way. Any one who marrieS with
less reason ought not to be allowed to
live. The cave man did no less. He
dragged his woman from her cave be-
cause life was no good without her, and,
generally speaking, she felt the same
way. Even II she did not want to be
pulled out by the hair, she enjoyed the
attention. Children are everything in
marriage, the parents nothing"
Miss Barrymore has one daughter,
Ethel, and two sons, John and Samuel
Colt. She does not propose to interfere
with whatever calling they may decide
to follow. Ethel was named after her
mother. while was unconscious. I
really wanted the child to have an in
dividual name of her own" remarked
the actress
Evening star., 1929-07-21
Johann Strauss Celebrations
Fifty Years Ago and Now

Blue Danube" also called Johann, con.
Quoted them.
This Johann Strauss does not live In
Vienna, but has an orchestra in Berlin.
The great surprise for the Viennese
was his almost exact likeness to his
famous uncle, not only in his facial
expression and the way in which he
cuts his mustache, but also in his gen.
eral bearing. 1t looked as If his uncle
had stepped down from his monument
in the Stadtpark, the violin in the left
to the Viennese once again. The true
Strauss rhythm lives in him, and as
the symphonic orchestra did its best
to bring out the thIee-four time with
all the original charm intended by the
composer, these evenings were great
pleasure, although for the modern
listener concert programs of waltzes
exclusively are in danger Of becoming
a little monotonous.
WienerwaId Suite Heard.
The first concert was especially en-
joyable. The unforgettable Stories
From the Wienerwald" were among the
numbers played. After the first part
Johann Strauss stopped the orchestra
for a couple of minutes. and orchestra
and audience rose in silent memory OF
the genius who composed these melodies
With one so closely resembling the great
Strauss standing at the conductors S
desk and the fragrance of Spring bios
SONS filling the old garden the Isl i'm
mung" would have been perfect If 1t
had not been for camera men making
fashlight pictures. Modern technlc
sometimes kills inspiration.
Broke Into Opera When SO.
Johann Strauss, whose dances and
operettas conquered the globe. suffered
long from a feeling of inferiority. His
dream was the opera.
Johann Strauss had to wait till his
sixty-ninth year before he obtained the
satisfaction that at least one OF his
cperettas, The Bat" was included in
the repertory of the Vienna Opera and
thereby raised to the rank OF an opera.
This happened in October, 1894, during
the celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
cary Of his debut as an artist. Five
years before his death the master saw
his highest ambition fulfilled. Years
later Felix Won Weingartner admitted
second Strauss operetta, the Gypsy
Baron" into the Olymps Of classic
music.
Again many years passed, until this
season a third work, Night in Venice
was considered worthy of the same
QLoIn1CIAOkl. lac 1NAS1IL ia NSll1SC Wdo
written in 1883 and had its world pre-
miere in Berlin. In nsVienna 1t scored
one Of the biggest successes on record,
but later it was completely forgotten.
Erich Wolfgang Korngold has dug 1t
out and made a few retouches and in
sertions Ernst Marischka has revised
the libretto, whose clumSinesS was one
OF the chief reasons why this deserv-
ing work vanished from the stage.
Some OF the greatest luminarieS OF
Vienna were heard in the revival,
among them Marie JeritZa, of the
Metropolitan Opera, as Annina Hubert
Marischka as Caramello: Alfred Jerger,
Frau Adele Kern and Frau Jovanovic,
the latter three prominent members OF
the Vienna Opera. The first night was
a great poSthumouS triumph for Strauss
and q brilliant musical and social
event, justly considered as the climax
OF this years Strauss commemoration.
Evening star., 1929-07-21
Musigraphs

EDOUARD ALBION, impresario of
- the Washington Opera Co, who
won considerable personal prestige as
baritone in concerts prior to his Or
ganizing the opera company, appeared
in a song recital in ASheville. N c.,
July II, and achieved a decided sue
cess. He is planning to sing in several
other Southern and Southwestern cities
before returning to Washington. Mrs.
Albion writes that while on this tour
Mr. Albion is carrying the larger plan
for the national aspect of the Wash
ington Opera Co. wherever he appears.
The ASheville Citizen gave the singer
an especially cordial review. 1t said
in part: ''Edouard AlbionS recital last
night at the Asheville Clubhouse for
Women was well attended and richly
deserved the good house it had.
The singer completely measured up
to the high artistic stature which crit
les in various parts of the world had
previously praised very laviShly. He
has a rich, resonant voice, he sings
very naturally and with seemingly the
utmost ease: his placement is perfect,
and his feeling for fine shades of SOUND
Is the sort of intuitive thing which one
finds only. in musicians who have a
warm heart as well as clear head"
Ray Palkin announces that her resi-
dence is now at Apartment GIL in the
Chastleton. This active soprano is to
broadcast from station WMAL Friday
before leaving on a motor trip to go
through the New England States, with
stop in return at Belmar, N. j., for
two weeks at the Columbia Hotel.
st. Adams Choir gave picnic in
honor OF the director. Beatrice Seymour
Goodwin, at the Summer home of Dr.
and Mrs. Earle Clarke, on the Rhodes
River, recently. 1t officially closed Miss
Goodwin'S seventh year as director of
the choir. There were % present and
many sports were enjoyed, including d
sail down to the bay. On behalf of the
choir, DR.. Clarke presented Miss Good
win with a lovely bar pin.
Next Sunday Miss Goodwin is leaving
for a trip through the Grand Canyon
of Arizona. California and the Yosemite
Valley, returning East via the Panama
Canal.
Mabel L. Kennedy, mezzo-soprano
will be the Soloist at Concordia Luther
an Church today. She will sing 'Oh,
Rest in the Lord" from Elijah" of
MendelSsohn, using the German text
for the German service and the English
text for the English.
4Hc organ pIeluue VIII Oc IHc Solld-
tina from the cantata, "GotteS Beit,"
Of y. s. Bach and the postlude. ALE
gro Giusto" from Sonata in A Minor" p"
Opus 124, Of Schubert.
Henry Smidt Gregor has just received
copies of his newest song, fresh from
the press of leading music publishing
house. The title of the song is Cow
boys Requiem" The verse is written
by Berton Braley. It is a clever song,
written with suggestions of Indian call
and some of the passages given eques-
trian color by "trotting" rhythm and
Evening star., 1929-07-21
Create Audiences
For Municipal Opera

thousands. In those three weeks the
sale of soc seats and Csc seats was
nearly doubled as compared to the
weekly average of preceding Summers.
That sudden gain in popularity after
10 successful years combined with the
manifest significance of a certain price
range indicated a reason lying entirely
outside Municipal Operas productions
and repertory, for all that they are
admittedly the best this season In the
operas history. Within that price
range, 1t was evident, Municipal Opera
entered directly into competition with
the big first-run and presentation
cinema theaters. Since the end of
Municipal Operas last season those
first-run and presentation cinema pal
aces had all gone directly into sound
pictures. Meanwhile their number had
been increased by the new Fox Theater,
seating 5000.
Moving picture magnateS were COM
planning that ST. Louis Is over seated.
But seats within the cinema price range
which had hitherto been empty at Mu-
nicipal Opera were filling up.
So Municipal Opera has reached an
inevitable conclusion. Within a year
the cinema by training audiences on
moving shadows and canned sound
have created a new audience which
looks for living actors and living sound,
for presentation rather than represen-
tation in eye and ear entertainment.
Evening star., 1929-07-21

with O "dashing" finale. The COM
poSer'S general admonition at the be-
ginning is to present the work lin a
harsh and rough style, not too fast"
The words are very good and written
with a rhythm that has become best
known in the words of Rudyard Kipling
Katharine Fowler, one Of Washing
tons younger organists who has not
been heard in recital here during the
past season due to her having had to
take considerable period of rest, is at
tending the University of Virginia this
Summer. taking some courses. She also
plays a half-hour organ recital once .
week for the student body and guests
In these recitals Miss Fowler played the
more popular classical selections, with
one particularly ambitious organ num-
ber on each program. The recitals have
been favorably received and we'll at
tended. On clear nights the vesper
services are given in the amphitheatef
in the moonlight. otherwise they are
given in Cabel Hall.
Last Sunday Miss Fowler's recital
numbers included Largo" by Haendel
"Salut d'Amour." by Edgar, and
"Chorale in A Minor" by Cesar Franck.