davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

After all our horror about Hawaii the Federal Department of Justice finds that sex crimes are no worse there than in our own cities and Honolulu has no organized liquor traffic or criminal liquor raekets Shouldn't a territory like that be granted statehood'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.)

Signed letters pertaining Co pcrsona' health sud hygiene, not disease dlngnosis vr treatment, will Dc answered by pr Brady Address him. care 0f the DenocsHt. seudine stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
So They Say

We cannot restore economic sta bllity In the nation by continuing to siphon 50 large . part Of private effort into the eoffers Of the sov- ernmont---rresident Hoover.
 The result of Massac achusotts ought to put . chock under the band wagon and stop people from jum ping on it on tho theory that there is nowhere elae 10 .so.--Alfred 10. Smith.
 There Is nothing 50 rulnous to tho trade of c country, informally and externally, as violent innation or the currency. .--lGugene Meyer. gov. ernor Of the federal reserve board'
 I'm ready to trade my fnnkc-ut box for on M. D. degree right now ---James cagney. movie star n con tract dow
 We have had . test forced on uh to determine if employees drawing large sums Of money weekly are, In fact, employees or ean do as they please. .---D. r. schuiberg, movie magtlntc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

ths sms disastrous end that has caught up with all thoA members Of thst mismated crew which invaded Washington In the wake of the late Warren c. Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
To-days Selected Poem
THE WILD pRIMROsE

Clinton Beoliard In tho Christian bclenc'
 Monitor) The sky was sulien gray The meadow way was sad; The wild primrose that day Was all ths sun 1 had. An insot burniBhed bright, ft beamed at me and glowed, It cast q line of light
 Along tho upland road, nO forgot my woes, The heart in me grew glad, Although tho wild primrose Was Aii the stun 1 had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Misery loves company,
 Tho tDsAlinists ClaiIn Ils s0, Hut docs company love misery, That's what I'd like Co know.

Misery loves company,
 The HsAllnists claim Us s0, tBut docs company love misery, That's what I'd like Co know.
 o---O--o
 Women live and learn style, then dyo and try to forgot it.
 o--O---o
 Tho peace that ppsseth al understanding Is the typo Japan tries to make with China.
 Georgia P. sends in the f0i., lowing, labelling them "Cracks, Wise or OtherWise"; 1. When q woman drops her dignity, no man ever rushes 10 pick lt up and restore it to her. 2. Break. lnE A in0n's heart is no satls. faction to q wofinn these days, because she knows that therc is always some other woman waiting around Co "set it" and nurse it back Into working condition nGnin. 2. A woman'B love is a strange anomaly. 1t win survive . thousand stabs in tho back and dlo from, q slap in the face. {. Somehow the most vlndicative woman can't help feeling sort of fro. lated" to her exshusband. os--O--O
 Some one should fork over n book Of stlquette to the man whc eats with his knife. 0--O--o This concludes our series oi br0n dcaets for the woek. They came to you over DBD and were broa dcast by the Waterbury Even. ing Democrat, pioneer in thIs type of newspape work. We are sign | Ing off at this time Co be back or ihe air again tomorrow evening ai the usual hour.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Some economists seem to think all busi' ness problems are solved by enabling dis tressed business men to borrow more money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

All vehicles must be lighted not later than SPA (daylight saving tme) tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

Good evening.
 O--O-~o
 so IT GOES Hustle and hustle and hustle, HurrylTg here and there, Seeking slitCess in the Offlng, While some find it everywhere.
 o-O--o
 Latest style slogan: It's smart to be smocked.
 o~-O-o
 Some pictures are only frame- ups.
 o--O--o
 Sometimes when . fellow stops courting a girl she starts courtlng him with Q summons from her lawyer.
 o--O-o
 If hot waves came In the shape of cucumbors they'd perhaps Do just as cool as one.
 AND LIFE GOES ON When skies are cloudy
 And you feel blue,
 Just string with the sun,
 You'll both come through.
 o--O--o
 Somo people are cowardiy and run about as easily as fresh blue. berry pie.
 o---o--o
 Camping out is great if you can only camp indoors.
 o--O--o
 Modern ginger ale doesn't satisfy the elbow tippers unless it is % per cent gin.
 As Flapper Fanny would sny, "Sowing wild oats doesn't require a grain of sense."
 o--O--o
 No man or woman was ever killed by kindness.
 o--O--o A lot of people are given special attention by walters because they are diplomatic with them. '
 o--O--o
 The modern girl becomes acquainted with gas carly In life. But she steps on it be. fore cooking on it. V-S"V
 A loose person generally keeps u loose leaf diary. o-%O--O You can always tell by the way a man snceYcs that he dis. cardcd hls spring topcoat a bit too early.
 People who 1.-Two In glass houses ntVnVh fnar hnii ataFma o--O--O EVER AND EVER A rolling stone, they saycth, tiathcrctl no moss, But q rolling stone, on c factory lob, Gets dustcth by the boss. o---O--o Tho modern mother has her hands full. In addition to every. thing eise she must sec that hor child gets the required number of vitamins daily. O--O--O Very often it seems to Do n case of "sisn on tho plotted Inc" Churches teach us soul control. O--Os-O Teicvision will merely Do q case of seeing what you're hearing. o--O--O 1, You can't take money with yoh when you die. And yet It's nice Co know the family will keep q few lawyers busy, trying to break tho will. O--O---O Ttlc, HElc
  Their quarrel was brief, Dut n bitter strife, For each went out Of each others life. o--O--O
 A prudo is one who over.drcsses o--o--o ono thing was certain, they could never accuse Venus of lifting q finger to harm q poor soul. He married her for money, if ho sits in tho rumble seat while tho wifo and her mama ride in front, O-~-O---0
 The safety rnyor ads depicts w0. mon leaving their husbands bo. cause said husbands refuse to shave moro than twico week. l 0an Heo some husbands, anxious to Do free of wives, Htarting to grow boards like members Of the House of David. so---O--O The chap who used to think the world owed him e living is won. dering now where the theory orl. glnhted. O--@O~YO TT WAS IevIeIl THUS Misery loves company, Tho tsnlnlsts claim ils s0, lBut does company love misery, That's what I'd like Co know. os--O+-o Women live and learn style, then dyo and try to forgot it. o--O--0 Tho peace that ppsseth all understanding Is tho typo Japan tries to make with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

"A SMILES Tnr THrNo.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Music to Be Featured at Bal.

N1uSlc to De TSatOreQ at l'di'
A BRILLIANT array of musical talent
has been assembled by Marjorie
Lowe, chairman of the program for the
Seaport Cabaret" which is to be a
unique feature of this years Bal
Boheme or Ball of the Seven Seas"
at the Willard tomorrow night, under
the auspices Of the Washington Arts
Club.
On the program will be Gretchen
Hood. as Carmen; Clelia Floravanu
and Harry Angelica, italian folk songs
DR.. George Anderson, ballads Helen
Belt, violin solos, Sophocles Papas and
his mandolin orchestra, including Her
man Won BereWitz, sr.; Herman Won
BerewitZ, jr: Truman Wallace, Philip
Floria and Sadie Austin, with EVellne
Monico, accompanist, who will be heard
in Spanish selections; George OConnor,
character songs; Harry WOOdard, Jazz
numbers on the piano; Yeomans ana
Mcclure, Well-knoWn radio artists, with
their ukulele accompaniment; Beverly
O'Brien and Wilbert Bogranof, Russian
folk songs; two blues" singers, Ina
Holtzsheiter and Charles Watts; Mrs.
J. Frank Rice, a Greek folk song.
Dance numbers on the program Will
be a Spanish dance, by Adelaide Flan-
agan; waltz tango, by Joan Farnham
and William Rodon; presentation Of a
dance by group from one Of the local
theaters: acrobatic and tap dancing, by
Helen McHale, Mary Eller and Lee and
Cody O'Neill. all from the Phil HAYDEN
studio; Priscilla Todd and Robert Reed,
pupils of William Baker, in a waltz.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Escudero Recital.

NINCENTE ESCUDERO, the famous
gypsy dancer Of Spain, when he
comes to Washington for his first ap-
pearance February l6 will bring two
other dancers, a guitarist and a pianist
with him. Escudero has won capacity
audiences at the New York recitals,
which will have numbered five before
his coming here.
He is noted throughout the world as
the leading exponent of real gypsy dane
ing He is no modernist. His dancing
has all the primitive virility that the
Russian coSsacks put into their dances.
No matter how often Escudero dances
to the MUSIC Of single composition. he
never exactly repeats his pattern Of
dancing; he is continually improvising
He is admitted to be complete master Of
all the intricacies OF heel and castanet
work and great personality beside.
Tickets can now be had at Talbert' S
ticket agency, in the willard Hotel; at
A. A. A. headquarters and mail orders
are being received at the box Office in
the National.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Dancer With Civic Opera.

THE Washington Civic Opera said to
be making ready for Fall presenta-
ton Of grand opera, is to have the as
sistance Of Katharine Meredith Reese
in training group of dramatic
dancers.
Miss Reese is native Washing
tonian, receiving her first instruction
with Kathryn Dunkhorst. She spent
several years with the Martha Graham
group and made her first New York
debut at the Repertory Theater. She
also has been with the Neighborhood
Playhouse and a member of the
Diaghileo Ballet, under the auspices Of
the League Of Composers and appeared
with the Philadelphia Symphony IN
1880. Recently she directed the dane
ing in the St Louis production Of
"Lysistrata" She also appeared in
Norman Bel 'Geddes production Of
Hamlet"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
THOMAS RECITAL.

IOHN CHARLES THOMAS, American
u baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, will be presented next Satur-
Gay evening, at $50 O'Clock, in a re-
cital as the fifth attraction Of Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's Saturday evening con-
cert series. Mr.. Thomas will be assisted
at the piano by Lester Hodges.
The program will include: "Tu 10 sai''
(Giuseppi TorellD; Air from "Comus'
arranged by Samuel End otto
CThomas Arne); Der Sandtrager"
august Bungert); Der Schmied"
Johannes Brahms Der Tor" the lat
ter a composition Of the modern Ger
man school, sung in praise OF music;
three piano numbers by Mr.. Hodges;
Prelude, G Minor (Bach-SZanto) "Mu-
sic Box" Emil Sauer) and Ritual Fire
Dance" manuel de Falla), and "Soir"
Gabriel Faure); "Au Pays" augusta
Holiness: ''Serenade de Dan Juan
mozart; 20 Nadir" pearl Fishers
Georges Bizet); The Old Soldier"
Victor Hutchinson; Clouds" ernest
Charles; "Sailormen" (Jacques Wolfe !;
"Nocturne" pearl Curran) and
ULYSSES" George Siemonn).
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Superb alented.

TT has been said-and with some
degree Of truth-that English play
wrights are super -talented-that they
can write anything as long as they can
write plays
Take the case Of John Galsworthy.
He writes successful novels while his
plays are packing EN- in" in London.
And the same is true Of w. Somerset
Vaughan, who always has best-seller
in the book stores and a play on in
New York or London.
And then there is A. A. Milne-this
first name is AleXander-who writes
plays that run and make money. When
he isn't doing that. he dashes off books
and child verses, the latter making him
as famous as Lewis Carroll.
In Michael and Mary" he has writ
ten truly genuine love story. There
is no pretense about it. no artihciality.
no veneer of the theater The story
is tender, human, spiritual, with emo
tional substance vouching for its reality
On the American legitimate stage it
ran for a year in New York with Madge
Kennedy and Otto Kruger in its lead
ing roles.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Local Notes

joyed a program on Robert Schumann
at its last meeting Among the soloists,
which included a rendition Of Schu-
mann's Carnival" by Miss Rybier, were
Leah Offenbach. Betty Baum, George
Sklar and Ralph Goldsmith.
Grace Hazard Wormelle, accom-
panied by her pupil, Eleanor George,
pianist, sang a group Of songs recently
at the February meeting of the Wash
ington Readers Club.
The Won UnSchuld University Of Mu-
sic will give its Spring recital this year
in New York, where Nine Marie Won
UnSchuld has been engaged to give a
recital with some of her pupils in
Steinway Hall under the auspices of
the broadcasting and television station.
The Madrigal Singers, Mrs. John M.
Sylvester, director. will broadcast the
fourth in the series of programs spon-
sored by the District Of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. The half hour
will be given to English madrigak and
songs of the British Isles, with an in
troductory talk on the madrigal.
Nine. Tamara Dmitrieff of the facul-
ty of the Washington College of Music
pIGSCIOCu d SlOup vi oGuNC4Vo III 4S
cital last Friday evening. Those per-
forming were Eunice Irwin, Jean Fair
child, Jane Burns, Sara Cauthen, Lilly
Pappas, Olga Miller, Frances Dowden,
Mildred Shackleford and Marcia Boyn-
ton.
The Washington Alumnae Club of
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow at pm. at
the home of Vera Nicely Ross, 1916
Forty-sixth street northwest. Any out
cf-toWn members who are here for the
Bicentennial are cordially invited to the
meeting and are asked to call the resi-
dent manager or Edith B. Athey, presi-
dent.
Louis A. Potter is presenting Esther
Spier. pianist. in recital at Calvary M
E. Church Tuesday evening at 8:15
o'clock. Miss Spier will be assisted by
Howard Moor, baritone.
The Beard School of Music gave q
musicale last Monday evening at the
Joppa Lodge Hall.
Warren F. johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims al
7:30 o'clock this evening He will play
Grand Choeur sur la Prose 'Solemnts
Haec Festivitas,'" by Adolphe Marty
and suite by r. S. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Whv Ethel Turns to Classics

MANY people are asking why Ethel
Barrymore is reviving a classic
this season rather than doing a new
play. Is it, the more serious-minded
ask, because the public is firing of mod
ern writers and want more Of the finer
things of the theater? Some seem to
see something significant in the fact
that old plays and classics have received
better support this season than in a
long time.
Evening star., 1932-02-07


Panama Flo," will be the screen
feature.
TNHE February Leap Year Frolic at
the Earle, next week. will bring mo
One Man." the Rupert Hughes story, on
the screen, with Carole Lombard, Paul
Lukas and Ricardo Cortez in its cast,
and a stage program headed by THE
Three Sailors" trio of eccentric dane
ing pantomimists.
THE Metropolitan, starting Friday,
l. will offer west of Broadway"
featuring John Gilbert. as its screen
attraction. It is the familiar story of
the rich young man who returns from
the war to discover that his sweetheart
has Tilted him.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
SCAerZO.
Marche Funebre.
Cantata to Be Performed.

II NCOLN," cantata by two Wash
l. ingtonians, R Deane Shure and
Edwin N. c. Barnes, is to be sung by
group of 200 from the Inter High
School Festival Chorus, on Friday,
Lincolns birthday, at 8 pm, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
where Lincoln worshiped, and where
the pew in which he sat is still used.
DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes will conduct.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Glee Cub Concert.

THE Charinade Glee Club, Esther
L Linkins, director, and assisting
soloists will give a concert in the Par
ish Hall of Christ Church, Alexandria,
Va, Tuesday evening. at o'clock,
This concert is sponsored by the Young
Peoples Service League Of Christ
Church. The assisting soloists will be
Janet Pickett, soprano, who will sing
with the club in the initial presenta-
ton Of Karl Holers The Duel; Harry
Maycock, tenor; Charles Marbury Sea-
man, bass; Grace Powell, violinist, and
Edwin CalloW, reader. Mrs. Howard
Blandy will accompany the club and
soloists.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

A MEXICAN songs in commemora-
" ton of I,incoln's birthday ami
N versary will be sung by Dorothy
4 \ Sherman Pierson this Friday at
the weekly meeting Of the Fri
day Morning Music Club at Barker
Hall. Katherine Floeckher Cullen Will
be at the piano and Hazel ellison Wood,
soprano, will sing additional songs.
Ann Sugar will play this evening at
$50 o'clock at the Chevy Chase School.
Her program will include Bach's Pre-
lude and Fugue in c Sharp" Bee
thoven's Sonata Pathetique," the
Chopin "Polonaise in E Flat Minor" &"
Mendelssohn'S Concerto in G Minor
and other compositions. Miss Sugar,
who is IL years old. is a pupil of Felian
Garzia, well known local pianist and
teacher.
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-con-
tralto. will assist Lewis Corning At
water, organist. in half-hour program
of French music this afternoon at 5
O'Clock at All Souls Church (Uni-
tarian).
Elsa Louise Raner. violiniSt, recently
gave a lecture recital before the faculty
and students of the Convent Of the
sacred Heart. MlSS tIdIlSl lCNIu1O' SAA-
titled The History Of the Violin" was
illustrated with a program ranging
from early italian through modern vio--
lin music. Marie c. Hansen was at
the piano.
Sylvia and Joseph Wells, Mary Jeanne
Coleman and Flora Blumenthal, pupils
Of Eta Schmid Wells, made their radio
debut last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. ColclaZer presented a rev
of her pupils recently in piano re-
cital at her studio. 1919 Allison street
northwest.
The music section Of the Womens
City Club will present Gracella Hobley,
violinist. and Dorothy Hobley, pianist,
this afternoon at o'clock. A violin
and piano recital will mark the regu-
lar monthly Adventure in Music" on
Thursday. Inez Becker. violinist, and
Mary liant Couch, pianist, will play
"The Third Sonata for Violin and Pi-
ano," by Brahms, and "A Sonata for
Violin" by Handel.
Yvonne Rapeer, accompanied by Beu-
lah B, Chambers, recently was soloist
Ct tie Pan-HeIenic luncheon held at
the Msyfiower.
The Felicia Rybier Music Club en-
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Marine Band Concert.

THE United States Marine Band and
its orchestra will play concerts in
the auditorium at the Marine Barracks
this week on the following dates:
Monday, February 8-Band concert
at pm.
Wednesday, February 1o-Orchestra
concert at pm.
Friday, February 12-Orchestra con-
cert at pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

men and women raise their luSty
thrOatS in song and pour forth
their all into the Dettinger "Te
Deum" which Messrs. Kinder and
Potter have decided will be per-
formed with the orchestra.
Now all that remains is for the
ranks Of this choral association to
swell. Rumor has it that there is
room for more voiceS-and that
certain unpleasant hedging and
pickering and "renigging" on the
part of uncivlc music leaders have
resulted in a definite wall being
pla ed between this group and the
outside world Mr.. Kinder won't
present the "Te Deum" if strength
of voice and training doesn't war
rant its appearance. He feels,
however, that just as he hap
pened upon the "SleeperS Awake"
and was thoroughly stirred by it,
so might other people be stirred
by the Dettinger "Te Deum, ,
which is work of great merit and
too seldom heard. He needs, and
Mr. Potter needs, every ones sup
port.
This is a good cause or Mr..
Kinder wouldn't be undertake
ing it. incidentally, he will at
tend next Mondays rehearsal, in
person, to see how the chorus is
progressing.
DISCUSSING choral work re-
minds us that today is the
day when services will be held for
the first time at the new Metro
politan M. E. Church, which Is
now located at Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues northwest, and
that Harlan Randall (Who was
unfortunately referred to as Carl
Randall a few Sundays ago. is in
charge of the chorus choir. This
choir, composed of members of
church workers as well as recruits
from Mr.. RandallS excellent
American University Glee Club,
will likewise perform today for the
first time, with Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery at the organ, and
SoloiStS including both Mr.. Ran
dali and Carolyn SChoenthal. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, which will include the
Torovsky anthem Praise Ye the
Lord" Gounod'S 20 Divine Re
deemer," Handels "Hallelujah
Chorus" and Knapp's open the
Gates Of the Temple
A MONG the highlights of the
past week is the news of the
great success won by Lillian Evan
ii, we'll known local soprano, with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
The critic Of the Detroit Free
Press said that such startling
fine f1orid work has not been
heard here in some time" and
that "it brought to mind the
CALI Curci of yore." Miss Evanti
is singing this season under the
direction of Richard Copley.
Other events, nearer at home,
include the great interest shown
by Frieda Hempel in the National
Symphony Orchestra; the rumor
that Helen Donofrio is being asked
for bookings by prominent Man
haitian concert bureau; the meet
ing of Paderewski and Norman
Frauenheim after the formers
concert last week, PadereWski be-
ing said to have called Frauen-
helm grandson" (becauSe he calls
StokoWSki "son," and the latter
was the teacher of the former
If you can figure that out); the
news that Hans Kinder will con-
duct the Reading Orchestra again
today, and that his success with
this orchestra has been so out
standing that two more concerts
have been added to the series, and
also the announcement that the
newly formed chamber orchestral
group, which performed so cred
IDLY last Wednesday at the Library
of Congress, will give an all mod
ern program at the Library on
February "a.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

MRS. WILsON-GREENEs Concert
4'i Bureau has announced that Rosa
Ponselle will appear in recital at Con-
stitution Hall on Wednesday afternoon,
February II, at 4:30 o'clock and that
Jose Iturbi. Spains greatest pianist,
will make his only Washington appear
ance this season in recital to be given
at the same hall on Saturday evening.
February 90
Out-of-toWn events which are in
teresting local musical circles include
the New York debut today of Conchita
Supervia, who was heard here recently
at one of Mrs. ToWnsends musicales;
the more than favorable impression
which the new Swedish soprano Gotta
Ljungberg has made at the Metropou-
tan; the all-Liszt program which
Horowitz will give February 26 at
Carnegie Hall in New York; the ceie-
bration Of Walter Damrosch's 10th
birthday anniversary; the eight soloists
which have been named for the Bach
May festival. which includes Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, who holds rec
ord for appearances in successive sea-
sons as soloist in these festivals, and
the boy violinist, Grisha GolubofT who
has made a sensation after the fashion
of Yehudi Menuhin