davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
GANDH|'S TALK
UNRESTRMNED
]. BY BRITAIN
Macdonald Gives Mahatma
Free Rein to Speak Over
! Country for Indian Liberty

LONDON, Sept. 18 GN So
The spectacle of a man cam.
paigning against Great Britain
with the sanction of the govern
ment was in prospect today.
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi. Indian
Nationalist leader. attending the
round table conference, has been
granted permission by Prime Min
lister j. Ramsay Macdonald to
make speeches throughout the
country in behalf of Indian Inde-
pendence.
To Address Missionaries
His first will be at the Guild
House Wednesday and October 8
he plans to address a gathering
Of missionary organizations.
october 81 he will speak before
Che British clergy at Westminster
and will make other appearances
in the Lancashire cotton spinning
district and elsewhere.
While the speeches probably
will be extemporaneous. in keep.
Ing with GandhIS custom, 1t was
expected he would outline in de-
tail on each occasion his reasons
for demanding India's emancipa.
ton from British rule and regale
his hearers with the type of
address formerly restricted to the
platforms of radical "spell-bind.
erS" in HYDE Park,
Farley to Speed Up
Meanwhile, the round table con.
ference, assembled to draft a new
federal constitution for India,
was expected to speed up its
deliberations as the result of
speech by the Mahatna, in which
he bitterly attacked its "inter.
minable deliberations" and likened
1t to debating society"
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
WALKER STAYS
IN DECK CHAIR

ABOARD S. S. BREMEN, AT.
SEA, Sept. 18 G.N.SO.-Troubled
by a cold contracted at Southamp-
ton when the Bremens tender
was fog-bound for six hours,
Mayor James j. Walker rested
today en- the deck of the liner
that is taking him back to New
York after an absence of six
weeks. >
Despite his illness, the mayor
officiated as auctioneer at the
pool on the ships daily run. He
made light of his troubled throat
and went through the routine
with patter of wit that kept the
passengers rocking with laughter.
The mayor planned to cut
down his activities today and
tomorrow in an effort to recover
from the cold.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

a.ssS5 sSSsAEST Visvin,. roH n.A sx1Hma. sn5z.n
low lots Of new ~ features S
located near bus lines,
schools and churches a real
bargain for quick sale See
1t today.
CARS SIMON NWED--H Won are
planning On having your car ST.
MoniZed. be sure to call me
estimates cheerfuIlv given and ali
work guaranteed
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Massa-
chusetts Ave. n. E.: large rooms,
Kitchen ana Dath apartment
gas and electricity only S2S
per month.
USED CAR FOR SALE-Chevrolet
coach, late 1927 model car
in excellent condition throughout
Can be bought for only $l25
u real bargain at that price.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Bea rtiful six-
nnt,oSti sssnth ST. m..,: Fea real home home with
pie special rates for stu
dents and Government clerks
See II today.
GUITAR LESSONS-ReaatifuI 'Ha-
waiian guitar tree II Won enroll
today lessons only = dollar
. week Call today for ap-
polntment.
YAese are "sidcliohts" on some Of man
interesting GdUertiSem sntS you tCtu find 1,
oda1s Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Bids on POstOffice
Opened at Treasure

Bids were to be opened at the
Treasury Department today for
excavating the site for the new
postoffice building. The building
will be on Pennsylvania Avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets, and will have a front
along the Avenue.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Westminster Choir in Concert Here

Death of the Choir Boy" was discovered by DR..
Williamson after exhaustive research for new
Spanish choral numbers on the choir's recent
tour of Europe
Made internationally famous by her singing
with the Westminster Choir since its first con-
cert, Lorean Holdapp, soprano. of Dayton Ohio
will again this year be featured among the
soloists of the program, with Nettie Rayle and
Elizabeth Jensen likewise sustaining solo parts
in the numbers
A feature of the concert will be the partici-
patton of between 40 and so local choirs in
the event. appearing in a vested professional
opening the concert, and uniting under DR..
Willamsons direction in massed choir hymn,
"JesuS, Lover of My Soul" with the guest
singers.
Evening star., 1931-11-01

THE National Symphony Orchestra of Wash
! ington, D. c., the Capitals new resident
symphonic organization, Hans Kinder con-
ductor, will make its formal bow to music lovers
of this city at Constitution Hall tomorrow after
noon, November 2, at 4:45 pm.
Conductor Kinder will open his first SYM
phony concert with the famous overture to
Carl Maria Weber's opera, Der Frel-
schultz" This was be followed by BeethovenS
immortal Fifth Symphony" A distinct nov
city will be lent the program by three Dutch
tunes of the sixteenth century from J. c. M.
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Initial Concert by National Symphony to Be
Given 7omorrozo- -RachmaninoG Plays
Thursday at Constitution Hail.

van Riemsdijk's collection of early Dutch music,
which have been arranged, harmonized and
orchestrated by Mr.. Kinder and dedicated by
him to the National Symphony Orchestra. The
first and second of these tunes are in choral
form, "In Times of Stress" and "Our Sorrows
while the third is a battle hymn 'See How
Strong"
The fourth offering of the program will be
MouSSorgSkyS Chant Russe,' originally COM
posed for violin and piano by the composer of
Boris Godounov" and arranged by Mr.. Kind
Ter. The concert will close with Tschaikowsly's
"Marche Slav"
Evening star., 1931-11-01

THESE splendid words of Mr..
Kindler's are typical Of the
great enthusiasm and good viii
he has put into what must
have often seemed an irnpcs-
Sible task. In this day and age
It Is no easy accomplishment
for q man to create an orches-
ira out of the soil and mold it
into perfection with his own
two hands. In this case the
extraordinary continuous heck
EingS of certain outside factors
might have driven q less stable
man than Kinder to despair.
Even now, when he Is Strug-
Cling along with less than q
minimum in an important sec
tion of his orchestra, and has
had 10 plead for help from
those who grant him help un-
der such conditions. the voice
Of reply has been slow and has
not a direct answer one way or
another until literally the very
hast moment 1t is perhaps
typical of this mechanical age
that such mechanic" should
restrain the arm of the idealist.
and yet it seems strange that
m a civic enterprise such as
this Is the course has not been
devoid of such unnecessary
00atIEAed Oh Eighteenth Page
Evening star., 1931-11-01
Musigraphs

HE Capitol City Choristers under the
direction of Dorothy Radde Emery,
will give their first concert OF the sea-
son Thursday evening at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets
northwest The program will include two NUM-
bers by Mrs Emery which she has dedicated
to this organization Soloists will include
Louise Klee, Emily Watts Blanche Ramon,
Paul Gottwals and Marvin Gardiner. Catherine
Benson, accompanist for the Choristers, viii
play group of piano numbers.
The Rubinstein Club will hold a joint re-
hearsal in the small ball room of the Willard
Hotel on Thursday at Las pm. Those desiring
to sing with this organization are requested to
communicate with Mrs Milton c. White,
Georgia 2845.
Helen Turley, contralto, has resumed her
work as teacher of voice at the Convent of the
Visitation. Georgetown. This is Mrs. TIrley's
second year in this position.
The regular monthly meeting Of the D, C.
Chapter of the American Guild of OrganistS
will be held at Epiphany Church tomorrow
evening at 8:15 o'clock Following the business
session Lyman S. McCrary win demonstrate
the Williamson method of choral conducting,
and short program of original compositions
will be given by Fulton B. Karr, assisted by
Lucy MacMorland, soprano. Vocal numbers
will also be contributed by Sadie Gibson French,
soprano, and Helen Macleod Cliff, contralto.
The eightieth anniversary program OF
Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth and streets
northwest, will be rendered today at the IL
m. and pm. services. John s. Thiemeyer,
organist and choir master Of the church for
CorstinUed on Eighteenth Page
Evening star., 1931-11-01

-HE Westminster Choir of so trained
capella singers, assisted by maSsed
chorus of $50 Washington choir sing
ers, will be heard in choral concert
at Constitution Hall Wednesday eve
ing OF the coming week at 8:15 o'clock under
auspices of the Washington Federation of
Churches.
Conducted by DR.. John Finley Williamson,
the famous choir of guest singers will be heard
in a program including BachS Come, Jesus,
Come" NicolauS The Death of the Choir
Boy" Kranz's Song of Mary Williams "a
Clear Midnight, Nikolsky's "Oh, Praise Ye
the Name of the Lord" and Schutz's THE
Phar1See and the Publican" The Nikolsky
piece was composed for and dedicated to DR..
Williamson and the Westminster Choir. The
Evening star., 1931-11-01
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ N the eve of the first appearance
of the National Symphony Or
cheStra, Hans Kinder issues the
following statement:
"Tipelve years ago the Pltild-
delphid Orchestra used to 90 to
Carnegie Han in Ne1o York and incredible
as il may seem. there UeTe mary empty
-SedtS-Glthough the orchestra 0due only fire
concerts season at that period. NotU you
cent get season ticket for lore or money
in New York for this same series. StokotpSki
at that time iodS as great conductor as he
is Rop. He had been enabled to make that
orchestra as splendid as it ,odS then already
first By his olDn genius, and secondly through
the fact that Philadelphia, NTH people such
as Alexander Van Rensselaer, and EdIDdrd
Box aud Others, stood sqHareIy in back of
him in years OF 0rotDth and also in periods
OF ddrerSity.
we are trying to start here an orchestra.
We hope ii tOiu be in thsSe times OF
enormous depression spiritual force such
as music has al,CdgS been. In order TO sue
ceed in this, hotoeUer. lDe must haze that
same HRsOduering backing if ire are TO 0chieus
any results. We appeal to the city for that
loyalty and lasting support"
Evening star., 1931-11-01
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Monday.

Monday.
Opening concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra of Washington
d. c.. Hans Kinder, conductor, at Con-
stitution Hall at 4:45 pm
Wednesday.
Concert by the Westminster Choir, Dr.
John Finley Williamson. conductor, at
Constitution Hall at 8:I5 pm, assisted
by a massed chorus of local choir singers.
Thursday.
Recital by Serge Rachmaninoff, pianist,
at Constitution Hall at 4:30 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Maxie Sets Us
 Right On Things
By DAN PARKER

WELL I'M GLAD schmeng back America he ss SsSt es s sR p s sx ns @ nsn an t @ both light when shaseS sed "so
 @ off n h % u e0 h sa aas nsn n However that the
  ff sR s H ssr think of inform a ohwise e s' ike sa a New an a best it's s accidents like Max sheng would hap
 However clcome to city,
 candor in fight reached Buffalo with bang The and bouts with an banner line: 1.-TWO Fights make ah things easier who 1ne % ring Which the bookmakers utilize to the limit
 died penness Bellevue claimed the body gs out only % the @ ead the 5 % ten s s s 1s s ss % 0s % a T E sss . ES % s"s Sass sa ssan sas % the @ ] a tn: s% Rs senp sp 9 o potl s sp Ms hm Ws we ssns @ ssss fighter @
 ksse s g Ssssryn sn p S s oreign ana TOT we're nos nation Of fcopyrish King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
"QUEEN HIGH' AND
 tsLILIOM" AT NEW GARDEN

When you take two such able funny men as Charlie Ruggles and Frank Morgan and put them in a play with the hilarious possibilities which Queen High" provides, you need nothing more for an evening, or afternoon or morning for that matter, of first class entertainment.
 Paramount has taken just those ingredients and whole bagful more. in filmicating the explosion of laughs that is Queen High" at the New Garden theater. where it opened yesterday amid much rol- licking audience-glee.
 Queen High" as you will know if you are familiar with the doings on the Broadway and way-station stages, was originally Schwab and Mandel musicomedy smash-hit in New York. In its audible celluloid form it retains all the sure-for- laughs craftsmanship of the pro- ducers (who are billed as the mak- CTS and stagers of the film) and all the original wit of the basic piece, "A Pair of Sixes," the farce com started it all.
 Ever since his unforgettable char acterization of Chico" in "7th Heaven" Charles Farrell has longed for another role of equal excellency. As "Liliom." in the Fox Movietone drama which is the companion fea- ture, he has his ambition realized and fans everywhere are agreed that it is his greatest performance.
 The. short pictures are "The Cockeyed News' with Eddie Cantor and Baby Rose Marie, a vaudeville screen act. Coming tomorrow Man Trouble with Dorothy Mackaill and Milton Stills and Animal Crackers" with the four Marx Brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
JEANETTE MAC DONALD SCORES HIT WITH JOE E. BROWN IN 1.-THE LOTTERY
 BRIDEY AT THE STRAND

and abounding in comedy as well as dramatic sequences, is the best des- cription of Arthur Hammerstein' s screen triumph 'The Lottery Bride" which opened at Warner Brothers Strand tEeater yesterday and closes its engagement tomorrow night.
 With magnificent settings and backgrounds by William Cameron Menzies, the dramatic operetta runs its course of song and emotion through highly modern plot that includes even the adventure of an Arctic flight and the crash of a giant dirigible.
 The music composed especially for the picture by Rudolf Friml. in- ternationally famous ligbt opera maestro. exceeds the poetic touch which lie gave to such familiar Briefly" 'Katinka,' and High Jinks. Ut is the climax thus far to Frimps genius. Paul l.. Stein. director, takes his place with the few great leaders in the making of pictures with Lottery Bride" He was fortunate in having for his leal- ing lady such an exquisite singer as Jeanette Macdonald, and John Gar rick, who plays opposite her. has youth, good looks, acting ability and a splendid voice.
 Vocallv the entire production is superb and this is due in a large measure to the singing of Joseph Macaulay and Robert Chisholm, both well known on the light opera stage. The comedy and charactert- zations of Joe E. Brown. Zasu Pitts. Max Davidson and Harry Gribbon deserve praise. and fine dramatic role is played by Carroll Nye as a weakling brother.
 This is Hammerstein's first of Q series of musical plays for the screen after lifetime of success as stage impressario.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

THEATER PAGE READER = |. ''ONCE A SINNER" WITH DOR-
 OTHY MACKAILL AND JACK
 OAKIE IN 1.-THE GANG BUS
 TER" AT FOX-POLI PALACE
 THEATER TO-DAY.
 double feature program, headed by beautiful Dorothy Mackaill in her latest Fox picture, "Once A Sinner" heads the big double program offerted at the Fox-Poli Palace for three days only commencing to-day. "Once A Sinner" is the story of a girls past which caught up with her. Besides Dorothy Mackaill, the cast includes. Joel McCrea, John Halliday, and Ilka Chase. Every woman and girl will want to see tell her husband. if she erred while single and repented before mar riage? Here's a frank statement of the facts, how girls past caught up with her. Dorothy Mackaill as the beautiful sinner has one of her best roles, and she is supported by q strong cast. "Once A Sinner" is unreeled on the big sheet at the Fox-Poli Palace four times daily starting at 2:40, 5:05, .7:30 and 9:55 D. m. On the same big double fea-
 
 The Gang Buster" starring Jack Oakie as a fresh youngster who tries to sell life insurance to a band of gunmen. One howl of merriment follows another, and Jack Oakie was never fresher and never funnier than in this, his latest Paramount picture. "The Gang Buster" is un- rolled on the Palace screen four times daily starting at 1928, 3:48. 6:13 and 8:38 D. m. The latest issue of the Fox Movietone Newsreel com pletes the bill. Underlined for four days only starting next Sunday through Wednesday at the Fox-Poli Palace is the famous "It" girl, Clara Bow, the red-headed personality girl, in her latest Paramount pie ture. "No Limit" supported by Stu art Erwin, Norman Foster and Har- ry Green, with Clara Bow as a so- ciety "debbie' for whom the sky is the limit. The show the last half of the week features George O'Brien in Fair Warning" and Ruth Roland in Reno" on the same big double bill. The prices at the Fox-Poli Palace are popular and at matinees seats are only 35c and 25c until 5:30 p. m.. including Saturdays. Children are always 15c. Nights. Sundays and holidays. orchestra soc, balcony 35c. The show is continuous from 1 to II D. m. Buy Fox Thrift Books and save money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Like the Davis cup tennis situa- tion, the amateur golf outlook thls year seems to be one for young men only. When Jones left the amateurs George Won Elm went with him. George Vcigt and Roland Mackenzie remain on the job, ready to offer tough competition, but without Jones it looks like anybody's ball game.
 Not In Condition.
 Two years ago Walter Hagen watched the husky 17-year-old Charley Scaver of Los Angeles play the course, and labeled him "an- other Jones in the making" It is to be observed, however, that several other Bobby Jones' have been very much spoiled in the making. Seaver though, has been coming rapidly. He lost to Gen Romans in the semi final at Merton last year. Well ahead of Romans at the turn, young Seaver took abroad several juicy steaks, . couple or orders of mashed potatoes. a few dishes of assorted vegetables with four ham sandwiches for dessert. He lost the lead thereafter and the chance to meet Jones. But these young men must learn.
 Homans, north and south cham pion last year, is just above 21 and really plays better golf than he showed against Bobby in the final at Merton. In 1927 at Minikhada, he reeled off a 71 to lead all the brothers. including Jones, setting d course record on his first Qualifying round. Jones, of course, shot a 67 a day or go later, clipping four from Homans' mark, but Genes play was not bad for young man of IS at Minikhada. He met Jones in that tournament, losing and 2, and worse golf has been played than that.
 Mac 8 Challenger.
 Another of the young men likely to come through at any time is Maurice Mccarthy, whose tempera- ment is much like that of Bobby's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

moviegoers to hear the finest voices
 emanat!ng from the talking screen
 to-day, but 1t permits them to enjoy
 in one vehicle two of the cinema's
 most interesting personalities.
 Fortunately, the story is worthy
 of it's distinguished stars, Metro
 Goldwyn-Mayer having adapted the New York stage success, New
 Moon." to the screen with such of
 Come Back to Me-" Wanting You"
 "One Kiss" and "Stout hearted Men" included, in addition to new songs by Herbert Stothart and Clifford Grey, whose music was one of the attractions of "The Rogue Song." Tibbett plays the swashbuckling
 Michael, Russian lieutenant who, while conveying his company on a steamer across the Caspian Sea, falls in love with the Princess Tanya
 portrayed by Miss Moore. The prin- cess, although engaged to Governor Boris. the lieutenant's superior off, cer. flirts with the young officer but gives him cold shoulder when the ship lands and she is met by her fiance.
 As the fiery lieutenant, Tibbett gives an even more magnetic and forceful performance than that of his Rogue Song." Miss Moore is delightful as the princess and other scoring performances are contrib uted by Adolphe Menjou as the suave but dangerous governor, Ro- land Young as the eccentric uncle, Gus Shy as a faithful officer and Emily Fitzroy as the nagging wife of the uncle.
 A splendid program of short sub-
 jects, news, comedy. vitaphone acts, etc.. accompanies the feature pie ture, which is shown at 2:30, 4:4O, ZOO and 9:30 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Mccarthy, is a challenging, com petitive p-rson just past 21, and he plays his best when the stakes are high. One of Jones' devastating
 characteristics was his ability to put
 down any cockiness on the part of
 an opponent. Let the man playing
 against Jones get chesty about an
 approach and Bobby would sink one from the rough. Should Jones' op-
 ponent start outdriving him, Jones
 would belt one down the fairway
 that would carry and carry until it
 became dim speck in the distance.
 It's valuable trick in match play, if
 you can do it, and Mccarthy is jus.
 the boy to try it.
 Don Mce merits heavy considera-
 tion. He is slightly past 20. and
 last year went over as "the baby'' l of the Walker cup team, only to re-
 turn as the big shot. In one of his Walker matches, he pulled a game
 out of the fire l up, after facing a
 seven-hole deficit with 15 more 10 i! play, one of the most remarkable
 bits of uphill golf seen in many years of international championship
 play. The Oregon boy put up the
 greatest match in the history of the Walter cup series.
 Western Open Winner.
 Detroit and Chicago are furnish
 ing two likely youngsters who ap- pear ready to take rang among the first 10 amateurs. Detroit sends Charley Kocsis, Michigan district winner iast year. Chicago has brought out Johnny Lehman, win | ner of the last Western open. John. ny came to Chicago from Crown Point. Ind, via Purdue, winning the
 Big Ten championship while a stu dent at the Boilermaker school. | Kocsis is but 19 year old. Lehman is just about to cast his first vote. The Bobby Jones of the future
 may be some lad like the boys
 named here-kids. little known un- ti' they suddenly flash into the bril-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

accompanies this excellent feature presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
By Ham Fisher

claimed that they were handicapped with the absence of two regulars and asked for another game and the Hil- lies are confident of trimming them again.
 On Saturday night at the Boys Club the Hillies will endeavor to stop the ten game winning streak of the Boys Club Cadets whom they meet in preliminary to the Boys Club bAces-Washington Hill Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
AT THE LYRIC IN CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK

The city of impatient fans, steep ed in the lore of Amos m Andy from countless nights of radio list ening, meets it's idols on the talking screen tomorrow.
 "Check and Double Check" pre- senting the radio stars in their first great feature picture. comes to the Lyric theater to-day for a run which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

lis held certain to bring crowds to the door at every showing. The rich comedy and compelling pathos which has won the heart of millions by radio holds first place in the screen production, with Nor ton and Miss Carol providing an undertoEe of romance. Madame Queen, Ruby Taylor, Kingfish and all the other magnificent character creations of Amos n Andy are upon the screen. And don't forget to-nights gift nite for the ladies. A charming per-
 eonal Beaty ware will be giving away free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
HILLIES PLAY TONIGHT

Tonight at the Maloney gym the Washington Hill Hillies will stack up against the South End Unknowns
 This will be the second time this season that these two teams have come together. The Hillies hope to make it two straight tonight and end the dispute between both teams. The Unknowns in their last game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
With the Amateurs
ST JOSEPH'S LOSE

The Chase Park Juniors handed the St Joseph Alumni a 42-1O setback at Chase Park Tuesday night in q one-sided tilt. Burke's All-Stars issue a challenge to the Alumni five for a return game to be played either at Chase Park or Maloney gym any evening convenient to the Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

4S6 509 4SS-14S3 High single-Smith, 134. High three-Smith, 363. High game-Team 6, 536. High team-Team 6, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
EIrnwoods Lose to 'Y."

Willie Carroll's Brooklyn "Y' team handed Creslo Palmoskfs Nau- gatuck Ejmwoods 33-25 beating at the Naugatuck "Y" last night. Car roll with IA points and Hank" Ga- gain with three less were the win ners big shots while Lodge with 10 points featured the play of the Rub Der TowEers.