davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

Maybe it was the Wall Street lambs which started the agitation to the American eagle from extinction alter they were reduced to the buffalo nickel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

ioo bad Teddy Roosevelt did not remain with us until after the nationwide debate on nrohb;tion Tb;n of the membership he could have recruited for hs An mas club from those extremists who claim every nevs paper opposing prohibition is controlled by iquor inter- ests. ' 40i li'0l
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

Bill Pely, the author claims to have spent seventeen Chicago too.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

TOR sALE-One burgIar-proof safe; one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; aE kinds of new scales-all sizes including four large FairchiIds weighing up to 2,OO0 pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg & Ment- ger, Unga, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

LUCILLE will hop for you prompt ly and eco omicalIy. Be sure to describe article desired complet- ly and accurately as to sizes, color, material and amount you wish to pay Lucille, 853 East 2Oth., Eugene, Oregon.
 FOR RENT Three room furnished house with bath Adams "A. ---~-~>~~->~-~-~>-------- WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

Ii Seward had the greater proportion of the Vest rose.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12
SHARKEY NINE POUNDS
 HEAVIER THAN MAX

NEW YORK, June F, (P)- sharkey has a weight advantage of nine pounds over Schmeling; the German weighed in at 188.
 Schmeling is declared by Dr. yTo1lvo1. +loa oyo,7oi,1er +o loa +ha
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-12

FOUND-Pair of eve glasses in case; also an empty glass case Call at Gateway office.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
VA. MD. SEEK
DRY OFFICE

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-A
contest between Richmond and
Baltimore for the future office OF
the Federal prohibition admins
tration unit for the district en-
bracing Virginia looms. Many
Virginia employees of No. 8 district
faces discharge or transfer to Bal
timore, it is believed, should the
reorganization of the prohibition
administration under the Depart
ment of Justice, effective July l,
place the headquarters in Balti-
more.
1t is reported the new districts
will conform to Federal judicial
circuit boundaries, In such case,
the Virginia district-No. 8 in
cluding Virginia, North and South
Carolina-will be enlarged to take
in West Virginia, District of Co
lumbia and Maryland.
If this is done it is assumed that
r. @. Merrick, of Richmond, ad-
ministrator of the Eighth or Vir
ginia district, will be given the
enforcement work, and Thomas
E. Stone, of Baltimore. new admin
istrator of the Seventh district,
with headquarters in Baltimore,
will be given the permit and drug
store supervision work.
In case the Department Of JUS
tice and Commissioner Doran de-
eide to concentrate the work Of
the enlarged district, either Rich
mond or Baltimore will get the en-
larged office, it is believed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
SCHEME SPEEDS
rum PADL0CKS
VELMA

BOSTON, June 20 Q.NS).-
Eugene C. Huffman, Boston'S new
police commissioner, has devel-
oped q new short cut" method
of closing up premises which have
been used as Speakeasies.
Recalling his success with the
Injunction method in the days
when he was building commits
sioner, Huffman, through Assist
ant Corporation Council Leo
Schwartz, went to equity court to
enjoin places housing Speakeasies,
instead of proceeding in the Grim
inal courts under the paddock
law, the paddock may be invoked
only after there have been three
final convictions against a par
ticular place within period of
three years. The method is a
lengthy one.
Tn institution of the short
cut" paddock followed in the wake
of a cleanup Boston" campaign
conducted by the commissioner,
during which scores of places were
raided by the police. Most of the
speakeasies had doors Of steel
and wood and these were broken
down by police sledge hammers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
D. c. TEACHERS
Paid TODAY
-ssmes staff Photos

While school ended Wednesday
for thousands of school children.
the teachers work ends today.
Not only does the work stop: hnt
the pay checks win be seen no
more until September.
The 2.4OO teachers win receive
the final checks today at 1o'clock
at their respective schools.
The principals and supervising
principals win receive their pay
June 30, at the Polk School. The
parking conditions at the District
Building necessitated the change
to the Polk School.
Fifty-three vacancies have been
left in the public schools through
designations, three teachers have
received promotions, and 40 have
been placed on q permanent basis,
after having served a probatio tionary
period of q year.
The Board of Education has au.
tkorized Sup erintendent Of
Schools Frank w. Ba1lou to make
eight appointments necessary in
the two new teachers colleges
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
| 1853 GRADUATE.
FROM TEMPLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
Temple University graduated 1869
at the forty-fourth annual COM
mencement exercises last night
in the Temple auditorium. Broad
and Berks Streets. This was the
largest class ever graduated from
the university.
Two clergymen, an associate SUI
perintendent of public schools,
and a nurse, who died before the
honor could be conferred upon
her personally, were awarded
academic honors. They were Louis
Nusbaun1, associate Superinten.
dent Of schools OF this city; the
Rev. Corydon C. Tyler, Chestnut
Hill, and Rev. George Elliot Gil
lespie. Woodbury., N. j.
The award to Miss s. Lillian
Clayton, superintendent Of nurses
at the Philadelphia General Hos
pital, and president of the Amer
ican Nurses Association, who died
recently, was made posthumouSly.
The degree was that Of master
of science in nursing education.
NuSbaum received the honorary
degree of doctor Of pedagogy,
and both Rev. Tyler and Rev.
Gillespie that of doctor Of di-
Vinity.
The School of Commerce head
ed the graduation list with $40.
In the other departments the
graduates were divided as fol-
lows: Teachers college, 266; col
lege Of liberal arts. rs: law school.
IS: theology, s; school of music,
10; high school, 80, and nurses
training school, 80.
In the professional schools the
graduates were divided as follows:
Medicine, SO; pharmacy, IS; den
tistry. So; chiropody, 20, and oral
hygiene 18.
Special honors were awarded to
more than score of students who
were graduated with distinction.
Most of them were in teachers
college.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
French ChansOn
Is Disappearing

PARIS, Jr 20 IN.S0.
Signs of progress are frightening
lovers of good old French tradi.
tion. The newest cause for
anxiety is the gradual disappear
ance of the French chanson be-
loved of the little midinettes. the
butchers boy. the bakers boy.
etc, who, until a short time ago,
hummed and whistled the typi-
cal, witty songs of the street
chansonniers and courtyard play.
ers.
These days, one hears rather
an air that has recently c1me
across from America in a singing
film, or the latest hit in an
American musical comedy or the
latest victrola record to reach the
capital. The importation of
modern song-hits seems to
threaten the life Of the French
chanSon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Dog Found Choking
With Wire on Neck

RICHMOND, Va, June 20
A second case of torturing dumb
animals within recent weeks by
wrapping their throats and
mouths with wire has come to
the attention of the Richmond
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
A collie, which had Strayed
from its owner to a charitable
family which gave it food. was
found to be suffering intensely
from a wire buried in its thick
ruff and slowly choking to death.
The dog was taken to the Shelter,
maintained for friendless dogs
and cats, where its injuries
from the wire, so deeply imbedded
in places that it became invisible.
were found to be acute enough to
warrant its being speedily put out
of its misery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

ness, the condition of w. Fred
erick Shreckhise, 8, is reported un-
changed at the local hospital.
Today is the twenty-third day
the boy has been unconscious as
a result of a skull fracture
sustained in fall from a horse.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Chiefs WidOUNanled
TO Act on Estate

! WINCHESTER, Va, June 20.
Judge Philip williams, of the
corporation court, has appointed
Mrs. Kate Doran, widow of the
late chief of police. M. A. Doran
to act as administrative of her
husbands estate. She qualified
In court by giving surety bond OF
$4,000. Chief Doran. died tntes-
tate on June 4
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

at a meeting at the club house at
the Cumberland Fair Grounds.
Other officers chosen we're Harry
A. Manley, secretary: Robert z.
King. treasurer; Fred T. Small,
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
FINAN HEADS CLUB

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 20.
Thomas B. Finan was reelected
president of the Cumberland
Jockey Club for the ensuing year
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Charles E. SWAMI
HOPE SWAMI, 10. daughter
os Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Swami
of Leonardtown. Md. nearly
lost her life trying to save her
little brother, Charles, z, at
Bretton's Bay. He waded into
deep water and was finally
eaved by William Thompson,
fisherman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Boy % Days in Coma
ShOIUs No Change

STAUNTON. Va, June 20.-Be-
ginning his fourth week in a
state Of almost total unconscious
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Times stair Photo

Il. LIDSTONE RUSSELL
FIFTEEN of 1882 Twenty-second St N. w, is almost
persuaded that July Fourth has arrived wel-known
firecracker bursted too and Russell didn't let go
quick enough Emergency Hospital supplied treatment
for finger and thumb burns.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

when you lose something advertise
for it through the LOST AND
FOUND" columns Of Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

4 WWWMEu (TalkIel
FRANK FAY--MYRNA I.OY
} UNDER A TEXAS NOON
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

s!IIHHOl 1878 . st. N. W
] EyeIyn Brent and Give Brook
= In, "sIIghtIy Scarlet"
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

IAkUMk FSIus TSksma ~ PART B 0.
Talking Pictures at Their Best
'.COllens and Kellys IN Scotland
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

CENTRAL s1S',, 3 ma 4. ! Tssr'sn St.
Today BUSTER KEAToN IN Free
and Easy Comedy Tomorrow
Ramon Novarro in ''In Gay Madrid"
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
AMBASSADOR 18Th a: 4: nv, sss Co.

AVALON sssass:.se' SsRisi.s -. Ave ). a9s :.
Today--John Barrymore in The Man
from Blankleys yitaphone Variety. To-
morrow Rim Tin Tin IN Rough Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Orchestra and Opera Music
Scheduled for Early Dates

AN important orchestral concert on
"A the musical horizon is the appear
ance at Polls Theater Tuesday, Febru-
airy 4, at 4:30 o'clock, of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Serge Kousse-
vitzky, conductor This will be the
third attraction in Mrs. Wilson, Greene's
Artists Course. This concert will mark
the only appearance in Washington this
season of the Boston Symphony, which
usually plays two concerts each season
in the Capital. Owing, however, to the
demand for added concerts in Boston
and New York, Mr. KoussevitZky will
make but the one trip this Winter below
the MaSon-Dixon line.
Another important attraction OF the
same week will be the appearance at
Constitution Hall, at Eighteenth and G
streets northwest, Saturday evening,
February 8, of Rosa Raisa and, Giacomo
Rimini, soprano and baritone, respec-
lively, of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.,
in an operate program. This will be
the fifth attraction in Mrs. Wilson,
Greene's Saturday evening series at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Dates for Bach Festival
Have Been Announced
THE dates for the 1880 Bach festival

THE dates for the 1880 Bach festival
are announced as Friday, May
16, and Saturday, May II. The festival
will be held in Packer Memorial Church,
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa,
which has been its home ever since the
reorganization of the Bach Choir in
1911.
The Mass in B Minor" has been the
pillar Of all the festivals. In the begin
ming 1t was the solo work, at the one
day festival in 1900. Since then it has
been the final work at each festival. 1t
will be sung for the twenty-third time,
in its complete form, by the Bach Choir
in Bethlehem, Saturday, May II.
In the past several seasons the solo
parts in the mass have been sung by
the respective groups of the choir. 1t
is likely that at the coming perform
ance return will be made to indi-
vidual soloists, thus affording an inter-
esting comparison with the group sing
ing of recent years.
Circulars will be issued in due time,
giving the details concerning soloists,
orchestra, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CHARLES KULLMAN->a>Swdz4T Cpreee"
L/1Hoz0ay)
(MoHoaI
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY.
Cyprus" American opera by American Co,
at Polls Theater at pm.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Gabrowitsch conducting
Constitution Hall at 4:45
Madame Butterfly" English by American
at Polls at
Rubnstein Club Concert, Willard Hotel, at $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Rudolph pianist
joint morning program, H. am. the Mayhower:
Carmen Bizet in English by American Opera Co.. at
Polls.
Faust English, by American Opera Co., at PM
at Polls.
THURSDAY.
Weldon Carter pianist Masonic Auditorium
$3.50 pm.
FRIDAY
Maxim Karoik Russian singer recital National
Theater at 4:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Jascha Hefetz vonist recital at Constitution Hall
$3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Bal Boheme Masque Has
Special Musical Score

nTTHE Adventures: A Masque," is the
simple programming by the Arts
Club of what is planned to be a brill
liant succession of rapidly changing
scenes and tableaux, with special mu-
steal setting. Characters, real and i'm
aginary, will come marching down the
centuries in the Willard ball rooms a
week from tomorrow at the Bal Boheme
of 1880.
The rhythm of drums will herald the
vast procession, changing to authentic
American Indian dance music as the
Mckinley dancers make their entrance
as the IL Magyar devil dancers, followed
by adventures of all ages and nations
the Norsemen, the Genoese, the Con-
QuiStadores and imperial Spain, the
last-named group to the enhancing
strains of marvellous Spanish march,
"Empietza la Corrida."
Chopins "PolonaiSe in A Major" will
accompany the Victories, to be led by
Flora McGill Keefer; buccaneers Of the
Spanish Main, including such lusty sing
ers as Harry Angelica and Robert H.
Davidson, will have their own musical
setting, appropriate to the theme OF
Pirate Gold"
A dance Of the Argentine by Lisa
Gardiner and Paul Tchernikoff will be
feature of the professional. It is to
be called the Bale Argentine" and
was arranged by Miss Gardiner, who
has made special study of the dances
Of Spain and Latin America.
Changing suddenly to Susanna.
Don't You Cry" popular tune OF 1049,
the music will usher in the scouts of
the Oregon Trail, and later the steam
boat girls" will stage "Waitin' for the
Robert E. Lee" Charlotte Patterson
and Helen Griffith, two well known
dancers here, will do the leads" in this
frolic, which is to be followed by
plantation dance"
Allie Carroll Bowers Of Troy, Ala,
will come to the city especially to ap-
pear at the Bal Boheme in this delight
full old dance of the Southland. A
graduate of the Ward Belmont College
of Nashville, Tenn. this daughter of the
South has made great success in this
type Of American dance. 1t Is expected
that "Ole Man River" will be the or
chestral accompaniment for this num-
Der.
The scene and the music will shift
suddenly to the frozen North. Again
the Mckinley dancers, an entirely diff
ferent group, as frost maidens," will
dance, with Orme Libby as Flaming
Youth, the last of the Adventures, ="
to the jazz tunes of the present day
while for finale George Gershwin's
famous Rhapsody in Blue" will serve
to introduce Caroline Mckinley in per-
son as the ship of the skies" the goal
Of the adventures Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

WHEN something funny happens at a
solemn moment laugh is harder
to suppress than at any other time.
That is why in grand opera, so dignifled
and so majectic, humorous mishaps
cause an audience to rock with laugh
ter. Meanwhile the singers are strug-
Cling not to do the same.
Worse still, however, is the practical
Joke played on some singer engaged in
a performance. The audience, not see
ing any reason for merriment feels nat
urally indignant. But in gay, light
hearted Italy practical jokes in opera
are not uncommon. Therefore, in Italy
I had experience with them though be-
fore that there came experiences of
quite another kind.
My first appearances in that country
were at Livorno, SpeZZin and Turin.
They promised well. Suddenly engage
ments ceased. From March to July,
though my voice was in good condition
and 1 had worked hard, no chance to
sing came my way.
own-hearted, was walking one hot
July afternoon in the Galleria, Milan's
gay arcade Of shops and cafes. A man
stopped, me to ask If I would sing the
next night in "Cavalleria" at the Care
ano Theater, the tenor engaged there
Cling manager finally agreed to give me
the equivalent of $40 a performance.
Better that than nothing. or to pay for
the privilege, which I would never do,
though aSpirants in Italy were some
times subjected to 1t.
Things went well in Cavaliers"
Presently was engaged to sing at the
important Dalverme Theater, in the
same city. Other engagements quickly
followed. One night as CavaredoSSa in
"Tosca" came something I shall not
forget. After the tenor'S big aria in
the last act people gave me my first
real ovation, yelling for an encore. How
my heart leaped! 1t meant step to-
ward a New York engagement and
home.
Later on I was appearing as Rodolfo
in "Boheme." We were well on toward
the close of the last act. Poor Mimi,
her hands already chilled by approach
ing death, had been singing longingly
of the little muff which poverty had
forced her to pawn, and was just hav-
ing it restored by the generous friend
who pawned his own coat to redeem 1t.
Singing caresSingly, Mimi, on slipping
her hand in the muff, began to shake
with laughter. Holding it between heI
face and the audience, that doubtless
| thought her dying in commissions, she
hoarsely whispered to me, Somebody
has put links and links of sausages into
this old muff." You may imagine how
badly we succeeded in keeping grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MAXIM KAROLIK-Friday.

The song recital scheduled to intro
duce the picturesque Russian tenor,
Maxim Karolik, to the public Of Wash
ington will be given Friday at 4:S0
pm. at the National Theater.
Mr.. Karolik will have assisting, Har-
riet Colston, soprano, with whom he
will sing several opera duets, including
one from PucciniS "Tosca" and one
from the same composers Nine. But
terhy" Nicholas Slominsky, Russian
accompanist, will open the program
Wagner's opera Die Walkure."
Mr.. Karolik had trained in the
"Theater Musical-Drama" founded in
Petrograd in 1911. The gesture" is
not absent from his song recital.
The program Friday ranges from
Gluck through the modern French and
Italian, with two groups OF Russian
songs. Mr.. Karolik will sing an aria
from Gluck's "Iphigenie en- Taur1de"; ;
an aria from Tschaikowsky's "Chere
Zichky" Gittle Slipper; lie Manor de
Rosemonde" (Duparc); The BROOK
Lament" and "Rondeau" Through the
Fold of Your Rosy Dress), both by Geo
conf.
Then come the Puccini duets, and
after that the Russian groups INCLUDE
Christ Is Risen" (Rachman1notl |;
call of Freedom" (BalakireW; Little
Star" (Moussorgsky) "Enticement'''
(Tschaikowsky) with the second
group, "The Sleeping Princess" fairy
tale. and THE Sea- of Borodin; "Over
the Steppe" of Gretchanino1. and
"The Waves Dashing and Breaking"
of Rimsky- Korsakov.
Miss Colston will sing in group OF
solos, "Bors Epies" Of Lully, LES Pa
pilons" of ChauSson, "Allerseelen" OF
Strauss and Der Traum' OF Grieg.
T. Arthur Smith is presenting this
recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Musicians Dinner Planned
To Honor Mcdowell

DOSE and Ottilie Sutro, o-piano
N artists, will be honor guests at the
Arts Club at the musicians dinner Thur
day, arranged by members of the music
committee of the club, Theodore Gan
non, chairman.
other musician guests will be Mabel
Duncan, violoncellist; Frances Cute
Illus. accompanisti Helen Howison, So
prano; Flora McCsill Keefer, contralto;
Mildred Kolb SchulEe, accompanist, and
Elizabeth Winston, Clay Coss and Rob-
ert Ruckman, pianists, and George Will
son, accompanist.
1t is Mr.. Gannon's plan that this mu-
sicians' dinner be a sort of "get-to-
gether" affair, to become an annual
event.
An informal program of the music by
MacDowell will follow the dinner. 1t
will be presented by the artists listed
above. Mr.. Cannon will come down
from New York especially to preside at
this dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Notes About Composer of
New England Symphony

EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY, Ameri-
- can composer, is descended from
New England ancestors. He was born
in Wisconsin, unsteady trained in Eu-
rope and later lived for a number of
years in both San Francisco and New
York City. He now lives In Ohio.
Should a stranger happen to pass
through the picturesque college town of
oxford, Ohio, very likely the first place
pointed out to him would be the COM
position studio of Stillman Kelley on
the campus Of Western College. 1t Is
here that this composer, known on both
sides of the Atlantic, is now doing his
creative work.
The Symphonic Variations on New
England Hymn" to be given as a fea-
ture of the first concert by the Wash
ington Symphony Orchestra, January
81, are part of an elaborate symphony
which Henry T. Finck said could be
ranked with those of the masters of all
countries.
Its many productions have won much
recognition. THE New England" is
said to have had more productions than
any other American symphony. All
leading American orchestras have play
ed 1t. It also has had European per-
formanceS.