davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Miss Low will make her first appearance
this afternoon at o'clock when the orchestra,
Hans Kinder, conductor, will give its fourth
Sunday concert at Constitution Hall. She will
also appear again with the orchestra next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Low will sing two ariaS at each con-
cert She will sing the "Zefflretti luSinghierf'
aria, from Mozarts "Idomeneo" and the De
puts lie jour" aria from Charpentier's Louise"
this afternoon.
Mr. Kindler's program this afternoon will
include the Mozart overture. "Fingale's Cave"
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet" fantasy,
RaVelS "PaYane pour en- infante defunte"
and Chabrier's "Espana."
The fourth symphony concert, on Thursday
afternoon, will open with the first performance
in Washington of the Glauzounow arrange
naent of Chopin's "Polonaise" Haydns Lon
dom will be the symphonic offering of the
afternoon with two Wagner numbers closing
the programme prelude to Act III Of Der
Meistersinger' and the Lohengrin "Vorspiel
No. g." Miss Lows program for this concert
has not been announced.
A MELITA GALLI-CURCI, world famous
coloratura soprano, assisted by Homer
Samuels pianist, and Raymond Williams, 1ut-
ist is announced by Mrs. Wilson Greene in
concert at Constitution Hall next Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The program will include the following
songs: "Qui vuol La zingarea" (Paisiello);
Star yicno" ROSA; I'm motto di gioia"
Mozart; May Day Carol" (Od English)
arranged by Taylor; Whittier Runneth My
Sweetheart" oBartletD; "Cantar popular" Tin
Spanish) (Obradors); 'Das Veilchen" mo
zart) LES files de Cadix" Delibes); Dune
prison" CHahn); 10, Hear the Gentle Lark"
with fute) Bishop "A Feather in the
Wind" (Levy); Garden Thoughts" (Samuels)
and The Little Damozel" (Nevello). The pro-
gram will close with Nine. Galh-Curci sing
ing The Shadow Song from "Dinorah" with
flute accompaniment.
A group of three piano selections will be
contributed to the program right after inter
mission by Mr.. Samuels at the piano: Gen
eral Iavine" Revere" and "Golliwog's Cake
Walk" all by DebusSy.
4 lYRA HESS, pianist, and Grace Moore,
wi soprano, will be the guest artists at Mrs.
Townsend's Morning Musicale at the May
flower on Wednesday at Ills O'Clock. While
Miss Moore's program has not been announced.
Miss Hess viii play Two Little Sonatas"
(ScarlattD by request; Three Mazurkas and
"Ballade G Minor, Opus 23," by Chopin; two
works by Debussy Cradle Song" by Pam
gren, and Dohnanyi's Concert Study"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03


The program for the carol service to be given
by the choir of the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow at 8 pm, under the auspices OF the
District of Columbia Chapter of the American
Guild Of Organists, will include 1T Came upon
a Midnight Clear" (Willis), The Mariners
Christmas" (Chaminade), adore and Be Still
(Gounod), shepherds Christmas Song Aus
TRAN folksong), The Storke" (Clokey), "Slum-
Der Song of the Infant Jesus (GeVaert'
SOFTLY the Stars Were Shining" (TorovskD
and many Others The public is cordially in
vited to this carol service.
The Rubinstein Club resumes its rehearSals
with a joint meeting of the morning and eve
ming sections at the Willard Hotel on Tuesday
at pm.
A group of younger pupils of Betty F. Place
presented a piano recital last Monday evening
at Mrs Places home, Leland street, Chevy
Chase An interesting program was given by
Frances Defandorf, Geneale Latin, Eileen Ko-
hout and Jean Defandorf. Mrs Place was
formerly pupil of Elisa Mooney of the Stuff
CART Conservatory of Music.
Howard Moore has resigned his position as
baritone solost with the choir of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
Elena de Sayn has. announced that she will
offer two-part scholarships in violin instruction
to beginners under is years OF age and also
one-part scholarship in class instruction.
Marguerite Latham soprano, and Harry
Quinn bass, will be guest soloists at the Spir-
itual Science Church of Christ tonight.
The Madrigal Singers, directed by Mrs. John
M Sylvester, have presented programs of
Christmas carols at the Louise Home, the John
Dickson Home, at Tilden Gardens for the Bust
ness and Professional Womens Club and at
the Dodge Hotel. This group includes Eliza
beth Waters, Elizabeth Coping, Mary Smith,
Norma Hughes, Mary Lerch Willard Kemmerer
and Maj. L. S. Tiotson
Warren F. Johnson will give an organ re-
ctal at the Church of the Pilgrims at 1880
O'Clock this evening. He will play Concert
Fugue, Homage Handel" (P. j. Mansfield
and "Intermezzo' MAX Reger).
The critic of the Baltimore Sun had the
following to say about Felicia Rybier when she
appeared two Sundays ago in Baltimore with
the Johns Hopkins Orchestra: Offering the
Grieg Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,
Op. 49, Miss Ryber contributed the most note
worthy part to the concert. Her playing In
vigorous sure and colored by lively tempera-
ment The pianists security instantly pulled
the orchestra up and increased its responsive
ness to her individual moods. She is q
pianist well worth hearing"
The Sunday music hour today at the Y. w.
c. A. will feature program by the Columbia
Male Quartet, under the direction of Hannah
E, Bonelle music supervisor at the Elliott Junior
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

INVOLVEMENT has been MADE tnaC
~ Martha Graham, prominent Ameri-
- can dencer, will appear in Washing
ton in recital on the afternoon Of
January %, at 4:4O O'Clock. Miss
Graham's appearance here with her dancing
group will mark the beginning of her tour
through the United States. Vincente Escu-
dero outstanding Spanish dancer, who Is
making his American debut in New York on
January IT, will make his debut in Washing
ton on February 16.
THOSE who fife of musical classics will have
an opportunity Tuesday evening at the
Central High School auditorium of hearing sew
eral we'll known European composers OF the
modern school. On Ted Shawn's program OF
dance in addition to Brahms and Beethoven,
are the Italian composers, Pick-MangiagaM
and Respighi: modern Russian music Is repre-
sented by Prokofieff; present-day Hungary by
THE Workers Songs" of Befa Reintiz; Ger
many by Max Rogers music, and several
Spanish and Bavarian themes arranged for
specific dances on the program.
Ted Shawn and his dancers are presented
in this city by the Community Institute Lester
Shafer, prominent local dancer, will appear
this program.
| lisa GARDINER, prominent Washington
l. dance exponent, is augmenting the bal
let Of the Cosmopolitan Opera Co. at the
National Theater this week with eight of her
pupils Those appearing will be Christine
Stewart, Jeanne Densmore, Beatrice Coles
Faye Rogers, Alice Hunter Anne Vucinoyich
Betty Yoder and Eda Vomacka,
DEITY BAUM, prominent member of the
u Washington Pianists' Club and Peabody
Conservatory student, who is to appear In re-
cital at the Jewish Community Center tomor-
row evening, has been invited by the Con-
gressional Club to play the Saint-Saens Con
certo in G Minor" preceding the Friday tea
on January 8.
l. known as the Queen of the CastanetS,"
will be presented by Mrs. Wilson Greene in
a dance recital Friday afternoon, January
IS, at 3 o'clock.
The first broadcast of the radio travel pro-
gram Of the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs will start next Sunday after
noon. The program is in the hands of the
Washington Composers Club and will include
works by local composers. Mrs. Charles B.
Smith is chairman of the radio travel program,
which will be on the air for 20 consecutive
weeks
The pupils of Laurette Marks Hulling gave
a morning musicale at the studio, 1882 Irving
street northwest, on December 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

l. OSA LOW Rumanian soprano. will be
J soloist at the next two concerts of the
National Symphony Orchestra, accord
y ing to an announcement made today
by Mrs. Wilson Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Ansigraphs

IKE Music Division OF the Womenis
City Club, Mary Izant-Couch, chair
man, will present Lucy MacMorland,
soprano, in a program of songs writ
ten by Adolf Torovsky local COM
poser this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

T is very pleasant to be able to go over to
New York and have people say, I'VE hear
YOU have a fine orchestra now-and that
Hans Kinder is an extremely successful
conductor-tell us about it." And you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

INVOLVEMENT has been made that
Martha Graham, prominent Ameri-
can dencer, will appear in Washing
ton in recital on the afternoon Of
January %, at 440 O'Clock. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

ing with tn tehree of hearts. He
then led the ten of spades and
when West refused to trump with
the queen, he trumped with the
Jack in dummy, led another dia-
mond, and trumpet in his own
hand with the five of hearts. He
then played his ace and king of
hearts. granting West the last
trick with the queen of hearts.
The real play which prevented
six odd at another table came
after the declarer had led the ace
and king Of diamonds from dunn
my. When the third diamond was
led, East trumped with the six
of hearts which forced the de-
clarer to trump with the nine of
hearts. Now when the ten of
spades was trumped in dummy
with the jack of hearts and the
fourth diamond led from dummy,
East trumped with the eight of
hearts which forced the declarer
to trump with the king of hearts.
This play established Vests queen
and ten Of hearts which held the
declarer to five odd.
East, realizing that his three
small trump are worthless, should
trump in on the diamonds even
though he knows that it will be
over-trumped, in an endeavor to
force high cards from the de-
clarer's hand and thereby estab-
lish god trump for his partner.
Copyright 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
10y

At the Palace Constance Bennett graduates from the
Bennett school of fekers Lady With Past although Ben
Lyon new papa to Daniels bee almost steals the Paris
locale In fact Bens stuffed shirt irrigated the twilight footage
with such spontaney eonvivay that almost lost sight
Connie In saying Connie graduated from the Bennett school,
we state eeuod demanding equiateral proof In Lady
With Past" identifying blond effugenee is evident albeit
she wears new crown disassocated with the famed couture
This quite evident without essayng the role of eoaor Bennett
revvifying and gishy Infectious made statement once
that Connie could she took the trouble become dramatic
ally cohesive She does just this in Lady With Past In ad
don gutteral vocanes have well moduiated
speaking voice that compliments face and figure long the
einemas hall mark Much of the aactic matter OF the Ben
nett school, if may call that, disappears in her latest picture
and actually Connie although the vehicle away to an
inspd and seemed indolen as Park avenue itself
Park through the eyes Of blind pooeh and the
eompimenng cup. The plot is built about wall flower
why is quite mystery The deleotabe Connie wall flower
From then knocks down the wall rampe the flower
and gigoos daisy, with ensemble tor every
petal She becomes nebriate of Partisan life and Paris turn
with her, there's the American boy friend who
ouaes bis way her heart and succeeds making woman
mo" mean yes As that provided mental aerobaties And
50 with Park complex or less eireum-
aent we'll Connie your kindly offices until her next
flicker boop-a-doops to Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
SOCIAL

over 1000 attended the ball last
night In the state armory, In New
Haven, given by the Second Com
pany, Governors Foot Guard. Many
prominent people In all walks OF
life, mostly military, naval and po-
Iitical attended the gay function.
The large drill room of the armory
was completely transformed with
vari-colored lights, smilax and
ferns. Strung from one end of the
large room were lights of red, or
ange, green and white with sprigs
of southern smilax hung between
the lights.
over the boxes were strung some
more sprigs of the smilax, formed
in a circle with all potted ferns at
the ends of each of the boxes. Gay
ly colored lights added much to the
scenery. Around the sides of the
drill shed and on the balcony were
bunting of yellow, white and blue.
Adding to the colorfuI decorations
were the bright uniforms of the
various military and naval units,
uniforms of all colors, with the
dark tuxedos of the civilians, and
the Tnulti-colored evening gowns of
the ladies blending into maze of
color rarely seen in any public
gathering. An added attraction was
the gold replica of the dome on
the capitol in Hartford on the top
of the governors box. Also extend
ing from this were the national,
state and Foot Guard flags. over
the governors chair, in the box,
was q picture of George Washing
ton.
Among the local guests who at
tended were: Captain William Won
Herschfeld, Miss Eunice Culver
wearing blue satin; Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Butterfeld, blue and gold
lace; w. r. Abbott, with Miss Dor
othy Gray, turquoise satin; Major
and Mrs John Gray, blue crepe;
Mr. and Mrs Louis WenZeI, white
satin; Mr. and Mrs Edmond DIVER
noy, blue lace; Captain and Mrs w.
J. Slator. black lace; and Mr. and
Mrs w. Garzia, green crepe.
A Washington bi-centennial
party was held at the home of Miss
in a color scheme of red,
white and blue. Those present
were: Misses Lillian Morrissey,
Florence M. Moriarty, Elsie M.
Perillo, Florence A. Meyers, Vivian
Archambault, Fannie S. Meyers,
Florence Manzo, Josephine Manzo
and George Beaulac, Jack Bagley,
Harold Derwin, Leo Butler, Thomas
Maxwell, William Serrell, Joseph
Phelan, Paul l.. Archambault and
Alfred Beaulac.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Thompson
of Bridgeport spent the weekend
as the guest of friends in this city.
Misses Mary and Catherine Shiel
of Oakhill avenue are visiting in
New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
Gualtieri photo

Mrs Theresa Crook, Mrs Lena
Sirica and Miss Alvira Sirica Of
this city were in attendance at the
annual ball of the Washington club
Of New Haven which was held last
evening at the Hotel Taft.
Plans are almost completed for
a novelty bridge to be given by
the Beth Ell Sisterhood at the Beth
Ell Synagogue on Sunday evening.
All members and friends are in
vited to attend.
A group of twenty-five pupils Of
the Brit School Junior Music circle
enjoyed a trip to New Haven yes
terday. The group were escorted
on an inspection tour of the Sterlin
University Library by the guards
at the building and witnessed such
important sights of interests as
Josef Haydn's Memorial room and
the Steinert collection of Musical
Instruments. The chaperon's for
the party were: Mr. and Mrs Harry
Matthews, II. G.. Keshian, Mrs
Molly Storm and Mrs Robert Brit.
Those in the group were: Lillian
Letsky, Bernice Norton, Buldane
Keshian, Selma Rosen, Frederick
Storm, Edna Mae Matthews, Joyce
German, Airline Watts, Ada Beech
er, Donald Watts, Edith Luria, Ann
Marie LaFleur, Margaret Roy,
Mary Brown, Elsie Long, Adele,
Luria, Viola Moran and Helen
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs George Kaplan of
Sheldon street have returned after
spending the weekend in New
York where they we're registered at
the Hotel Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Kleinert of
New Haven have returned after
guests Of Mrs John Anderson OF
North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Brownstein
Of Elizabeth street have been reg
istered at the Hotel Lincoln In
New York City for a few days.
A board Of directors meeting Of
the Italian Women's Democratic
Club will be held at the City Hall
tomorrow evening. Matters of i'm
portance will be discussed and all
members are urged to attend.
Stephen and Edward Bergin OF
Willow street, James Henebry OF
Waterville street, Walter and Will
liam Monagan of Euclid avenue, j.
Leo Kelley of Hillside avenue, Ray
mond Fitzpatrick of Pleasant street
and John Dillon of Chestnut ave.
nue., all students at Holy Cross col
lege have returned after spending
the holiday recess at their homes
in this city.
Vincent Leroy has resumed his
studies at Fordham university after
spending the weekend and holiday
at his home on Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
XE]BRIDCEGE'1
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge
League

This is the first Of a series of
hands played in the individual
National Masters Contract Tour
nament. Top score on the follow
ing hand was won by David Burn
slime of New York paired with w
Cleveland Cogswell of Boston, who
were the only ones to successfully
make a small slam. However, the
slam was not bid.
The Bidding
North and South were vulner-
able. At some tables South
opened the bidding with two
spades, North responded with
three diamonds, South went to
three hearts, North to four dia-
monds and South to four hearts.
Some preferred to open the
hand with one heart, which
brought a two diamond bid from
North. Then the spades were
shown and the contract in all
cases stopped at not in excess OF
five hearts.
The Play
At most tables West opened the
deuce Of clubs, his fourth best
club. While tn expert dislikes to
lead away from a king, with three
suits bid by his opponents, the club
looks like the best lead. South,
the declarer, won the trick with
the ace. At the table where Mr.
Burnstine and Mr. Cogswell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
Mrs Der
Around the town with the Tower telescope

Around the ow with the Tower telescope Mrs Der
nard Wilhelm back from the New Haven dog show with
hue ribbon Her pointer Wilhelms Sweetheart took first
te puppy and novice class Jim Purces Boston ter
rier "A Hagerty Binks Grille first 1t was great day
for Mrs Jimmy. When of the hremen came out
of Grants cellar Monday following his battle with
smoke the first thing requested cigarette From smoke
to smoke. as To E. T. B. Your letter at hand
Thanks your interest III what the doctor can do tor his
latest patient While the guest of Mr. and Mrs Eddie Sea-
ward Sunday night honored by meeting Earl Case the
champion checker player of Capitol avenue And Brother Iae
certainly checker into king row. We enjoyed
round of moves that gallant A. E. Fer Mons Sea-
ward entered the tilt. If you follow his start
studying crossword puzzles Eddie bound to be your
nemesis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

played, Mr. Cogswell sat in the
South position. He now led the
ace, king and queen of spades.
discarding the ten of clubs from
dummy on the third spade. A
small club was led and ruffed in
the dummy with the deuce of
hearts. Declarer then led the ace
and king Of diamonds from dunn
my, discarding the nine of clubs
from his own hand on the second
diamond. A small diamond was
then led, East discarding a club,
Mr. Cogswell in the South trump
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
Virginia to Be Host

Richmond, Va. (UP)-Virginia
must get her house in order" for
100000 visitors from all parts OF
the nation, expected to visit the
Old Dominion In connection with
the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL celebrations. according to DR.
William J. Showalter. associate
editor of the National Geographic
Magazine and well known writer
on Virginia history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

Pckups . Foobal Conley of Manhattan is home on visit
George McCah is i'll the guv hosp Newngton m told
has attack of pneumonia a recent ad IN the Hartford
Times said Wanted Experienced bookkeper with knowledge OF
salesady" Fresh Wly ngl the job again after brief
spell illness Captain AL Hauewa visited the boys at New
ingon week making the especially call Captain White
of the Spanish American 10 M X You can
get clipping of the you mention by purchasing Democrat
of the business Office Thanks One of the under
employed Exchange place the week end selling pussy
willows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
FOL

Gossip. After the fire yesterday, Doc Carney was
thinking of selling smoked glasses Thanks to Mae Deegan
of 342 Willow for donation of tin foil ON
Casey local boy who places and did things returns to the
old night when his band plays at the Ham
ilton park pavilion. Tom will be glad and know
you'll enjoy dancing Toms syneopating melodies wo
Ford eoupes racing the Shell Hheoks
Sunday afternoon Watervle reader of the Tower phoned
in Yesterday say that the American flag missing from the
fire She also added that the flag which should deco
rate pole the park also minus And then she said
something about the FIRE ladies there But I'll keep that sec
ret if boys promise fling Old Glory the breeze the next
time it's due for public display Not only that. but this
particular challenged the Amercanm of residents
there who failed fly the flag Wahinsons birthday
Thanks to Joseph and Thomas Edmonds Sc South for
contribution of tin foil 1t know their daddy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
Diocesan Bureau
To Sponsor
Card Party

A card party for the benefit Of
the Diocesan Bureau Relief fund
will be held at the auditorium OF
the Waterbury Catholic High
School on Monday February 29th,
at 8 o'clock. All card games will
be enjoyed after which lunch
will be served.
Miss Rose Clarkin, chairman Of
the Waterbury Council of Catholic
Women, is chairman of the general
arrangements committee and Is
assisted by Miss Ruth Barry. Mrs
Edward J. Mcdonald is in charge
of the tickets, Mrs Frank Newcomb
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee, Miss Mollie Collins, chair
man Of the prize committee and
Miss Kathryn Hayes in charge of
publicity.
The affair is one of the largest
to be sponsored by the group for
some time past and a large attend
ance Is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
WIJXTRAi WUXTRA! =.

WUXTRAl WUXTRAl Deputy Sheriff Nick Ono
Swap Horse) reclining city Monday morning
when telegraph messenger entered and handed Nick the sad news
Nick paid 81 cents the telegram which from friend
stranded Woa place. The wire asked Nick to send
fare Nks red He asked the M B. for blank
form And here's the telegram Texas Banks Closed To-
day. Wasngons Birthday And the bottom of the message ap-
peared the word "COLLECT"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
WAR AGAIN
Good evening.

Drums-drums-drums the roll again
Guns-guns-guns on the roar again
observation-disclosures the road again
Once again there.
Northumberland in the mire again
Brutes-brutes--feeding the fires again
Youth-youth-up the firing line
Rockets and tracers and flares.
Planes soaring overhead.
Showering the fields with lead
Leaving behind the dead
Fouling the air.
Newfoundland for bed again
od-blood-blood flowing red again
ed-lust-showing their heads again
Rambling and growing for more.
Dn--din-engines Of war again
Sin-sin-covered with gore again
MISUNDERSTANDING and torn again
Even as men bled before.
ers and Mothers prayers Sisters and Brothers. fears
etbearts and wives in tears Stop this NEW WAX!
--JAYESS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

Tacoma, Wash.-Dr David Cow
ans patients couldn't pay, but they
sent him 800 sacks of potatoes, so
boxes of apples and IL bushels of
wheat. He turned the supplies over
to charity. .......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
chickering's BRING
HAPPINESS

Hartford, Conn.-Biokering be-
tween husband and wife helps Sc
cure the marital bond through the
opportunity 1t gives for reconcilia-
ton, according to DR. Bernard
Gluek Columbia university psy-
chiatrist