davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Scott Program April II.

MUCH enthusiasm is being shown
among local musicians preparing
for the John Prindle Scott program to
be given at Barker Hall, April II. One
hundred singers and a group Of organ
lists will assist in the various choruses,
glee clubs, quartets and solo works.
Among the soloists will be Ruby Potter.
soprano; Helen Turley, contralto; Her.
man Fakler, baritone; Robert Kuldel
and Floyd Jennings, tenor. William
Santelman, concert master of the Ma
rlne Orchestra, will assist with the
violin obbligatos, John Amen will be the
cellist and Robert Ruckman the pianist.
The public is most cordially invited to
this concert.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Final Club Musicale.

THE final musical evening to be given
st the University Club this season
will be Thursday at $50 pm. The
George Washington University Glee
Club, under the direction Of DR.. Robert
H. Harmon and with Grace Ruble
Harmon as accompanist, will offer an
interesting programs of songs. Robert
w. Cushman, baritone, who has been a
member of the club for three years, will
be the soloist.
Among the songs to be offered will be
Kremser's Prayer of Thanksgiving, >
Send Out Thy Light" Klein; IN Dulci
Jubilo," a folk song; Wagner's Pill
grims' Chorus" and other selections by
Brahms. Gounod, Praetorius, BarthoIo-
NEW and Speiser.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Service Bands In Concert.

N tribute to the memory of John
Philips Sousa the three massed
United States service bands will play
The Stars and Stripes Forever" at
the concert to be given in Constitution
Hall the evening of April IL The
playing will be directed by Arthur
Pryor, who will be among the 100 or
more widely known band directors
from the United States and Canada
IN attendance at the sessions of
the American Bandmasters' Association
which will precede the concert. Several
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Marine Band Concerts.

THE Marine Band and Orchestra Will
give the following concerts during
the coming week:
Monday, April 4, at pm, band
concert.
The regular wednesday night concert
by the orchestra on April s is can
celed, due to other official duties.
Friday, April at 8 pm, orchestra
concert
Capt. Taylor Branson will be in
Cleveland, Ohio. on Sunday, April 4,
to conduct a concert by massed high
school bands at the Music Supervisors
National Conference to be held in that
city.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Twelfth Travel PROGRAM.

THE twelfth in the series of radio
travel programs sponsored by the
District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs will be broadcast Tuesday
evening at 6:15 by the A Capella
Choir, Ruby Smith Stahl director. A
program Of Russian sacred and secular
numbers will include: 20 Praise Ye
the Name of the Lord" (Nikolsky)
Rejoice in the Lord at All Times"
(Balakireff). Hymn of the Cherubim"
(RachmaninofD. only Begotten Son"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Operetta to Be Given.

"T'HE CRIMSON STAR" an operet-
ia by Estelle and Palmer Clark,
will be presented by the Alpha C. E.
Society of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets northeast,
ir the Adult Sunday School Audito-
rum, next Tuesday and Wednesday at
BIS pm.
A large cast, numbering 80, will be
accompanied by an orchestra Of is
pieces. Donald Thomas, radio star, will
sing the role Of Leo, while Julia Draper
and Peggy Leonardo will alternate as
Greta. Others cast in important roles
are Charles Critchfield, Mildred Crump,
Virginia Sinclair, Helen Gray, Jerome
Schleeper, Thomas Williford, Doris
Bishop. Junior Crowell, Elmer Whitney
and Clara Critchfield The opera Is
under the direction Of John M. Smith.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

ether numbers on the program will be
given in direct tribute to Sousa S
memory. All of these numbers will be
played by the three massed bands.
The concert is being given under the
auspices CT the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
in cooperation with the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. This program,
together with the sessions of the
association, will constitute the most
important event up to this time in the
history of band music, says Edwin
Franko Goldman. president of the
American Bandmasters' Association. A
clinical study CT Instrumentation will
be made at the convention conferences.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Orchestra In Debut.

THE newly organized United Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of George Sklar, will give a con-
cert at the Kennedy Warren Hotel
Wednesday evening. The program will
include the Schubert Symphony No. 8,
known as THE Unfinished" Mozart
overture from the Magic Flute" Gross
man Czardas' THE Ghost of the War
rior.'' two short numbers, Meditation"
and Romance" composed by Minnie
Notz Washingtonian, Bruch Con
certo in G Minor" for violin and or
chestra. solo played by Oscar Levine
and orchestra conducted by Josef Kas-
par, Gastaldon "Musica Proibita" for
baritone and orchestra, sung by Giu-
seppe Bruno and who will also sing
Fri tu" from Masked Ball" with
piano played by Romeo E. Guaraldi.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Transcribe Works for Piano.

Ruckman. Washington pianists.
give an hour Of two-piano music at
the Willard Hotel Thursday night, April
81, the opening and closing numbers
will be two transcriptions of famous
compositions written originally for solo
instrument.
The first, Bach's chorale. "In Thee Is
Gladness," has been transcribed by
Robert Ruckman, who also transcribed
Debussy's "Danse les Delphes." The
closing number of the program will be
Emerson Meyers transcription of De-
oussys Use Joyeuse." His transcription
OF Ravel's Vale de ClocheS" also will
be PLAYED.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Bugatch Recital Tonight.

SAMUEL BUGATCH, composer-con-
ductor, will be presented by the
Jewish Community Center this evening
at BIS, in a recital Of his own COM
positions. He will be assisted by Sarah
Feldman. violinist; Louis Shub, pianist;
Cantor Samuel Mslavsky, tenor; Sydney
j. Hamburger, cellist; Leah Steinbach,
soprano; Thelma Viol, contralto, and
Gertrude Collector, accompanist Mr..
Bugatch will present the Zimrah Chorus
OF Baltimore in several selections and
ne VIII also be assisted by male quar-
tet composed of j. Harry Freeman
first tenor; Erwin l. Ulman, second
tenor; Benjamin Jacobs, first base, and
Jacob Miller, second base.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Josef Haydn Program.

THE Friday Morning Music Club will
present a Josef Haydn Bicenten-
nial program next Friday at Barker
Hall. The program. as arranged By
sade C. styron, will include excerpts
from the Imperial Mass" sung by the
Covenant Quartet. Helen Howison So
prano; Richie Mclean. alto; G. Wilfrid
Smith. tenor; J. E. S. Klnsella. pass;
George H Wilson. organlst ana olrec-
tor; songs, Helen HoWison; concerto
for French Horn" played by H. VIII
helms, and piano sonata, Sade Styron.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

(Gretchaninof1- -Norden), THE Lord Is
Risen" Gin honor of BicentenniaD
Billings -Clokey). all eight-part cho-
ruseS.
The members of the quartet will be
heard in Nun Wir die Sensucht Kennt"
(Tschaikowsky), Ruby Smith Stahl;
''Slumber Song" (Gretchaninoff) Doro-
thy W. Halbach; Song of the Volga
Boatmen." c. Ridgeway Taylor; In the
Silence of the Night" (Rachmaninoff)
francesca Della-Lana. Paul De Long
Gable will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Music at Church Today.

SPECIAL musical services at National
City Christian Church today will
include numbers by ladies' quartet, male
chorus. mixed chorus and solo num-
bers. w. z. Braithwaite Is the choir
director.
Organ numbers for morning service:
Prelude. "Chorale ct Priere''. .Boellmann
Offertory. Ave Maria" Schubert
Tower chimes postIude. Lord. at This Clos
ing Hour Observation-Disclosures. Mason
Organ numbers for evening service:
Recital prelude
Bells of St Anne de Beaupre" go. Russell
Melody for Flute Yon
Spring Song .................M .Mendelssohn
Ohertory. "IntermezZo" .RoRers
organ chimes .postlude, Softly Nov the
hish' Robert Ruckman. oreanist'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Statistics Show Women
More Careful Than Mer

Men are far more careless than
women. Such Is the conclusion drawn,
after q lifetime Of observation, by a
prominent official of an insurance COM
pany. He admits that women do some
foolish things In the home. They
carry knives around as II they were
just pieces Of wood and not deadly
weapons. They clean their gloves and
clothing in rooms where naked lights
are burning. They cook over open
hres wearing loose, hanging clothing,
and then are surprised when they
catch fire. And they viii mount a
pair OF steps without first making sure
that the steps won't collapse. But
these stupidities pale beside the long
list Of charges that the insurance ex-
pert can bring against the male. Here
are few Of them: Jumping on omni-
buses travelling at full speed. Smok-
ing In bed. Switching on electric
lamps or fres with damp hands, for
getful OF the risk Of shock entailed by
such procedure If the switch hap
pens to be faulty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Man Has Long Dreamed
Of Travelling in the Al

Although authenticated records show
that man rode the air success
fully only 146 years ago, aviation
as an idea Is at least 1900 years old.
Indications are that men were ex-
perimentlng with fantastic devices for
the conquest of the air long before the
birth Of Christ, according to compi-
lation Of ancient chronicles.
Although the narrated flight OF
Archytas Of Tarentum In 400 B. O.,
recorded by Gellius, Is regarded large
ly as flight Of imagination, 1t II ac-
cepted as an indication that even
then men were attempting seriously
to initiate the birds.
MANY men Of eminence among the
Greeks, and Favorlnus, the philosoph.
err" says Gellius. "have in most posi-.
tive manner assured US that the model
OF dove or pigeon. formed In wood
by Archytas, was so contrived as by
certain mechanical art and power to
fly. so nicely was 1t balanced by
weights and put In motion by hidden
and enclosed air"
Ovid's story Of the fall Of Icarui
shows that the ambition was still alive
in the First century Of the Christian
era, as does other mention of man
made wings and ships modelled after
birds.-Golden Book Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
In Death United

In Cromwell's days." says an arti-
Gle In an ancient edition Of Horse and
Hounds, "a certain Mr.. Gerard was
walking near Ivybridge lane, In Lon
don. meditating on his plot to kill
Oliver. when he was affronted by the
brother OF the Portuguese ambassador
Don Pantaleon. There were high
words, and the Portuguese was 80 EN-.
bittered that the next day, after the
pleasant custom OF the time, he sent
some hired ruff1ans to murder Gerard.
They mistook their victim and killed
another man. Pantaleon's culpability
In the affair was established, and he
was condemned to death. Meanwhile
Gerard's plot was discovered, and he
too, was condemned. Both men met on
the scaffold. and whereas previously
they had fallen out they now hung
together
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
NO HELP
For Mooney From Congress
Has No Authority
To Act

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
senate judiciary committee has re-
ported to the senate that congress is
without authority to do anything
about the Imprisonment of Tom
Mooney and Warren X. Billings, serv-
ing life sentences in California fol-
lowing conviction on perjured testi-
mony of charges of completely in the
bombing of the San Francisco Pre-
paredness Day parade of 1916.
Senator George w. Norris, Of
Nebraska, chairman, reported that in
the committees judgment the "lnat-
ter is without the jurisdiction of the
senate and the congress is without
authority to pass any effective legisla-
tion in the premises"
The committee decided to ask the
senate to have printed as a public
document the report of three Wicker
sham commission experts severely
condemning the arrest and prosecu-
tion as violations of law. This report
was never accepted by the commission
and had not been made public until
the senate formally demanded it sew
eral weeks ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
As THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Mere and Abroad

Detroit's city council on February
IL voted to petition the federal gov
ernment for credits of $4,000, 900
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation as a relief measure in
the city's financial difficulties.
Negotiations between 10000 paper
pulp workers and the employers in
Sweden have been broken off and a
lockout is expected, Stockholm dis
patches report.
Pennsylvania railroad employees
last year made the best safety record
in the company's history, President
Atterbury announced recently, in re-
porting that accidents to workers
were reduced more than 27 per cent
as compared with 1880 and 76 per
cent as compared with five years ago.
Secretary of Labor Doak on Feb
ruary 16 made public figures to show
that 100000 persons had been pro.
vided employment, directly or in
directly, through the federal gov
ernment's building program since
March S, 1929.
Sentences imposed on first offenders
are "inhuman" and the laws under
which they are imposed are SO severe
as to defeat their own purpose, the
New York commission to investigate
prison administration and construc-
| ton reported to the legislature on
| February 15
| Unemployed workmen in Germany
at the end of January numbered g.
O41 900 as against 4,887 900 in Jan
uary of 1881, according to govern
ment reports.
| The senate civil service committee
on February 13 made an unfavorable
report on Senator Borah's bill to re-
duce salaries and mileage of members
of congress.
An average of % persons out Of
every 100 who seek small loans are
compelled to do so because of expen-
ditures arising from illness or death,
according to survey compiled by
Leon Henderson, of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
PAY CUTS WON'T
HELP NATION

Charlotte, N. C. (ILNS)-The all
ments of the nation at this time will
not be stemmed nor cured by cutting
the pay of federal employees, believes
the Charlotte Central Labor Union
The labor organization, which is one
of the most active in the state, is not
only opposed to enactment of any
pay cutting bills by the United States
congress, but it is taking up the figh.
with vigor.
A request that such legislation be
voted down has been dispatched TO
city; Senator Josiah w. Bailey, Of
Raleigh, and the Tar Heel represen-
tatives in the house.
"We feel" the telegram said, "that
such proposed legislation represents a
prospect Of injustice and hardship
that is at once undeserved and un-
warranted. Such legislation holds out
no tangible hope of improving the
economic position of our people or of
our nation over the longer period Of
the future, and, as for the immediate
period, it is uneconomic and presents
assure of still further disturbance
in the nations trade and industry
through what would be a decreased
power and an increased
turnover of federal employees with
consequent ineffciency."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS FOR
RELIEF WORK

Rocky Mount, N. C. ILNS)-In-
sistence that local agencies response
bic for the alienation of distress oc-
casioned by unemployment function to
tehir fullest and highest degree of
efficiency is the most practical CO.
operation volunteer groups can give
such organizations, believe North
Carolina's leading business and pro-
fessional women.
The executive council of the North
Carolina Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, which
has just held it's annual mid-year
meeting here, had this conviction in
mind when it sent out an appeal to
each club in the state to cooperate
with relief organizations in its COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

munity in the months immediately
ahead. While urging local clubs to
help in the collection of food and
clothing for distribution by relief
agencies and to give such volunteer
effort as is necessary to cope with the
local situation, the executive council
instructs them to go further and
make sure that relief groups are real
ly doing the best job their staff, funds
and equipment will permit them to
do.
I'VE realize that the resources OF
all our citizenship must be modified
to care for emergency distress occa-
stoned by unemployment, and we
realize that 1882 is the time for prac-
tical service and not superficial ges-
tures," the executive council says in
resolution given unanimous en-
dorsement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Wisconsin Starts
$7,O0O,OO0 Idle Relief

Madison, Wis.-The first allot-
ments of state unemployment relief
aid under the emergency relief law
totaling $2,903,350 were certified by
the state industrial commission for
payment.
The state treasurer sent checks to
% counties which have the county
system of administering relief, and to
1,164 towns, cities and villages in
other counties.
First relief allotments were on the
basis of 81 for each inhabitant un-
der the 1880 census. Later allot-
ments out of the $7,O0O,O00 state fund
will be in proportion to relief costs
in 1881.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

Speaking Of Presidents, the late
President Woodrow Wilson was very
fond Of children and they reciprocated
his affection. One morning at Easter
time. the Presidential party went to
q local Presbyterian church. A little
six-year-old girl in the next pew d.
vided her attention between the Pres
ident and package in her lap.
During pause In the service she
leaned over and handed the President
4 package. He turned around, smiled
and bowed to the child as to a queen
and treasured the package until he got
outside. when he opened 1t like boy,
and found that 1t was a gaudy easter
egg.-Washington Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Teachers Pay Cut Hit
By Springfield Unions

Springfield, Mo.--Delegates from
the Springfield Central Trades and
Labor Assembly met with the city
school board to protest against a
proposed ten per cent salary reduc-
tion for school teachers.
President R. 7. Woods, of the State
Federation of Labor, who led the
group, told the board that if the bud
get of the schools must be cut the re-
trenchment should be made in other
directions sufficient to maintain the
present living standards Of the teach
ers. Every time wages are cut, bus
mess gets worse" Mr.. Woods said.
II do not care what economies we
may practice, but it is not fair to the
teachers TO cut their salaries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Cedar Rapids Unions
Condemn Pay Slashes
of County Employees

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-The Cedar
Rapids Federation of Labor denounc-
ed the action of the board of super
visors in reducing the pay of county
employees whose salaries are not fixed
by law and demanded that the wage
cut order be rescinded.
The federation took the position
that slashing the pay of clerks and
stenographers $5 month is penu-
rious method to reduce the tax bur-
den and that the total savings when
divided up among the taxpayers is an
insignificant sum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Calf. Butcher WOrkmen
Go Back to Amalgamated

Chicago.-Patrick E. German, pres
ident Of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen Of North
America, announced an adjustment
with certain California locals who
withdrew from the organizations a
number of months ago. The adjust
ment brings 1000 California Butcher
Workermen back into the amalga-
mated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Twenty Hours Of Sunshine


The great Alpine crags and hills,
except for patches Of everlasting snow,
are a marvelously covered carpet Of
flowers. grasses and mosses, many Of
which are found only there. The sun
II warm, sometimes very warm. Birds
nit and warbls everywhere. Brooks
make merry music the nvelong day
and It La day that lives longer than
elsewhere, for the sun shines for about
20 hours out Of every "a and the re-
naming four hours are a highly lumi-
nous twilight. Waterfalls, big and
little, tumble over scores Of hills into
the bluest Of lakes and over the heav-
lily frosted hills the most comfortable
trains will carry you where you will.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
MOLDERS' UNION VOTES
AGAINST 1882 CONVENTION

Cincinnati, Ohio.--A referendum
vote of the members of the Interna-
tional Molders' Union of North Amer
lea decided against holding a con-
vention of the union in 1882 by a
majority of 2,362.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

"The Maple Leaf Forever" words
and music by Alexander Muir, is the
national hymn Of Canada.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

Q-Are airplane pilots organized
as trade unionists?
A.-Yes. Many of them are men,
bers of the Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. Members of this
association who are fighting wage
cuts by the Century Air Lines have
been given the full support of the
A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

L.
Tadma Council Alternate 1S Stanley Ogg Hamilton
BAer'u
nher Unon No 4E R South Uh
So End
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Malte of ant c. rsmnh6
Pleasant
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Mder No es~ Every Ma ~Jamev Mutt uss No
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Plumbers Umo No 1W al Cha oa
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Chauffeur. Gragm 10 Frank III cndnns oo
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Trades and Labor and 4h @.
lat n
nd Tin No Every Saym onmg. rhur Domhof
S2l 1H A. M C Coehsbv
TmpeH
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- Ear ePmtOmce
J. HrIonS
c. WIN
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A. CmMnB
Thursday T. c.
Every Otto Kahe
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
Labor Queries

Question: and Answers a. La.
bor: What It Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems ea The
Day; lts Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the kanku Of
the Organised Tsilsrs. ste., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26

Bricklayers No
DISTRICT
Mode Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical WORKERS C. S. Bowers, Tempt
Molders Jerry Calvin, COS w. Norman
Carpenters Chas Ave. Phone 2714M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters - -LA A. Bro wn, 404 Harrison M
Pattern Maker Robt Service
Plumbers L.
Stage Hands and Movie Monument Ave
MDDLETOWN AGENTS
Carpenters r. Fitzgerald Hail. O. Box 24
Painters ~...A W. Stout, Waite, T. c. Hail
MOVE operators s Ben H. Francis, Monroe
stage hands - Earl Roebuck, 35 So.
Iiecer'cai workers c. s. Bowers, Labor Temple.