davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
.oNDUCToR HANS KINDER

- ONDUCTOR HANS KINDLER
has announced the music to be
played by the National Sym
~ phony Orchestra at its concert
in Constitution Hall next Sun
day at 4 pm.
On this day win be presented the
works of four great "classicists" and
the compositions Of four modern Amer
leans of widely varying musical view
point. The program:
/. Concerto Grossi" ......... .Vivaldi
"Nocturne" from Midsummer Nights
Dream" ............. .Mendelssohn
Turkish March" from Ruins Of
Sixth and fifth Hungarian dances.
Brahms
Conducted by Hans Kindler)
2. (a) "Soliloquy" -. Bernard Rogers
OBJ "Moronique Dance"
Herbert Hazelman
8. American Concerto"
Michael Gusikoff
(Michael Gusikoff, violin soloist)
4. Suite from THE Southern Noun
tains" ....... Lamar Stringfield
(a) Mountain Song.
Cb) Panorama"
Co AT Evening"
Id Cripple Creek"
Conducted by Lamar Stringfeld)
Two Of the four Americans whose
music will be played will appear per-
sonally on the program-Lamar String
field, we'll known as a concert fiautiSt,
conductor and composer, will lead the
orchestra in his own work and those
Of his contemporaries. Michael Gusikoff,
concert master of three famous Amer
ican orchestras and more lately known
as composer and violin virtuoso in his
own right, will play the solo part of
his own concerto.
At present Mr. Stringfleld is research
associate Of the Institute Of Folk Music
of the University Of North Carolina,
spending his time in gathering together
the music lore Of the Anglo Saxon
Americans Of the South. Their ballads,
songs and dances. originally the folk
music of their English homeland. form
the base for Mr. Stringfield's creative
work He has had published well over
so compositions, including symphonies.
music dramas, songs and chamber
music.
Connected with the university's in
stitute is a small symphony orchestra,
where much contemporary work such
as Mr.. Stringfield is engaged in, is
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Mitzii 5 Latest.

HOW tickle these women can be! It
now develops that Mitzi Green has
new love. The Jackie Cooper has
gone the way of most Hollywood ro-
mances.
They haven't phffft. They've Just
they've just-well, you know how
1t Il. Women are that way.
MitM told all about the new heart
throb during the filming Of Little
Orphan Annie" the new picture now
playing at R-K-O Keith's
That is, she told as much Of It as
the feminine heart will permit feminine
lips to reveal. Which Is practically
nothing nothing at all.
II met him while I was making my
tour Of the East" confessed Mit1. "It
was in-but the town makes no Diff
ference. His name is-well. that doesn't t
make any difference, either. I get let
tiers from him. He writes almost every
week. He's nice. And he's older.
MitA's emphasis Of that hst word
made 1t all clear.
Yong hdies can't be n love With
little boys.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Service Band Concerts.

THE schedule of the United States
: Marine Band and Orch cstra for the
coming week will include the following
concert dates:
Monday November Z at 8 pm, band
concert. Wednesday, November 9, at 8
pm, orchestral concert
The program for this concert will
include Delibes' overture, lie Roi
Tatdit'; prelude from 'Iohengrin":: I:
John Powells suite "At the Fair" and
the Chant d'Automme." from THE
Seasons" by Tschaikowsky. The SOLO
ist for that night will be Musician Will
liam F. Pfeiffer, violinist, who will play
Caprice Viennois." by Kreisler.
Friday, November II, at 8 pm. or
chestral concert.
Capt Taylor Branson will conduct
the concerts, which will be given in
the auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks
Carl Goldmark's overture, I'm Spring.
time" and Orem's rhapsody on Ameri-
can Indian themes will be included in
a program to be played by the United
States Navy Band, under the leader
ship Of Lieut.. Charles Benter, next
Wednesday evening at o'clock In the
band auditorium at the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

A L TRAHAN is now known as
~ The Kings Jester" He ac-
II quired this title by appearing
1 \ at a command performance be-
fore King George in London last
Spring, before Earl Carroll engaged him
as the featured comedian Of Earl Car
roll "Vanities."
James Albert Trahan was born in
New Bedford, Mass. OF non-theatrlcaI
parents. At the age of IL he accom-
panied a grammar school prima donna
at graduation exercises. The young
soprano blamed AIS piano playing for
her mediocre performance. Maybe that
was the first time AL discovered the
tremendous amount of fun which could
be extracted from piano, piano stool
and serious partner; at any rate, MS
quaint buffoonery at the piano is now
his feature act.
Young AL was a member of the New
Bedford High School Cadet Battalion
and he found that they could and
would laugh at his foolery at no more
expense than a lot of hard looks and
reprimands from his superiors and the
drillmaster.
Since the days when his extempora-
neous gags" amused the boys who wore
the now out t-moded gray uniforms and
his clarionet added volume, II nothlng
else, to the school orchestra. James Al
bert Trahan has travelled long way
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Orchestra History.

IT was the custom during the Sum-
: mer of 1880, when the Philadelphia
Orchestra was giving its first series Of
outdoor Summer concerts, for the older
generation Of music lovers to indicate
Woodside Park, which lies hard by
Robin Hood Dell, and point out that
Fairmont Park was the original envir-
onment Of the great music organiza-
ton.
For it was during the Summer of
1899, in Woodside Park, that German
orchestra was playing. The character
OF the programs directed attention to
Fritz Scheel, the leader. Each week
there were Beethoven, Wagner and
symphonic evenings. How was it that
an orchestra, supposedly playing popu-
lar music to a supposedly unmusical
audience, interested merely in being
out of doors during hot weather, was
doing this extraordinary thing? Fritz
Scheel was the answer. He was mu-
sician OF fine attainments who had
come to America to play at the world
fair. Afterward he had stayed in
Philadelphia. playing where he could
find engagements. His talents were SO
highly regarded that small group Of
Philadelphians made arrangements for
him to remain after the Summer sea-
son had closed, promising him two ap-
pearances with an orchestra of profess
sional musicians in the city during the
Spring Of 1900.
This promise resulted in the "Philil-
line Concerts" conducted as benefit
for the families Of soldiers and sailors
who had fallen In the Philippines dur
ing the Spanish War. And hereafter
followed series OF six symphony con-
10 50
when "Mr. Fritz Scheel conducting IS
musicians" began the first Of the seven
troublous years that ended with his
death, due in gerat part, to overwork
and worry.
OF the group which he organized.
however, there were eight Of Scheel's
original musicians still serving with the
orchestra when the thirtieth anniver-
sary Of the founding was observed. Mr..
StokoWski has paid constant tribute to
Mr.. Scheel's high musical ideals, to his
faculty for choosing the highest type
Of artists" and to Scheels vision which
laid such a wonderful foundation for
this orchestra"
Following the death Of Mr.. Scheel
in 1907, the board, after fruttless ef-
forts tn America, turned TO Germany
for a new conductor. He was found at
Stuttgart In the person OF Carl Pohng,
then director of the court orchestra for
the King of Wurtemburg. During the
four years Of Mr.. Pohlig's able direction
the orchestra continued to develop and
improve. Upon the conductors resig-
naticn in 1912, the directors selected as
his successor the youthful leader OF
the Cincinnati Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski
The advent of Mr.. Stokowski inau-
gurated the most important period Of
the orchestra,s growth. Under him 1t
became . pioneering organization. It
remains 50 to this day.
Mr.. Stokowsh will conduct The
Philadelphia Orchestra hare with two
Of the series Of four concerts ct Con.
sitution Hhll on NOVEMBER a. De-
cemner 70, January II and Febru-
ary "a. ---..----L
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Local Notes

vester will lead the round table discus
sions and Jan Kubelik, tenor, will give
the vocal numbers.
On Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
the second Adventure in Music" will
take Oft at the Women's City Club. in
the direction of the National Symphony
Orchestra concerts of November l3 and
20. Mary liant Couch, pianist, Is
chairman.
Alice Neal. contralto, opened the pro-
gram OF the /. o. o. F. Bicentennial
Celebration at the Mckinley High
School October 28. with a group Of
songs by Handel and Schubert. Mrs.
Neal was assisted at the piano by Louise
McNerney.
Special music at the National City
Christian Church this morning will in
clude: Anthem, Forever Worthy is the
Lamb" Tchaikowsky; mixed quartet,
God Is Spirit" Bennett. At the eve
ming service: Anthem. % Taste and
See," Rogers baritone solo, 1T Is
Enough" (from Elijah. Mendelssohn;
anthem. "The Day Of Judgment" Ark
hangelsky; male quartet, The Lord Is
My Shepherd, Meyser. w. E. Braith-
waite is director.
Organ music to be played before the
IL o'clock services at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION on Sundays, in Novem-
Der. Is announced by Mary Winge Will
kins. organist and choir director. as
follows: Today, "Andante Catabilein B
Flat" from string quartet, Tschaikow-
sky: November l3. Nun Danket ALA
Gott" (Marche TriomphaD. Karg- Ebert; !;
November 20, "Fugue in C Major" Bux-
tehude; November 81, "Arioso in E
Flat" J. S. Bach. Soloists Of the choir
are Mrs. Roger Galloway, soprano:
Grace Brown. contralto; Gertrude
Smith, contralto, and Nelson Wilson,
bass.
At the second meeting of the Spurron
Pianists' Club last night, arrangements
were made for the musical teas to be
given during the Winter The officers
for the year we're also elected as fol-
lows: President, Elizabeth Cannon; sec
retary, Harriet Weller; treasurer, Leila
Foster; social hostess, Virginia Barker;
historian. Francis Ferguson: press
Frances Fisher. After the study period
Of the evening, selections were played
by Harriet Weller, Leila Foster and
Betty Meyer. Leila Foster being hostess
Of the evening, served refreshments.
MAXIM LOVES CONCERT Or
- CHESTRA, under the direction of
Raoel Da Costa, will give another con-
cert from the lower lounge of the
Shoreham Hotel this evening from Z
to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Lyric Theater Returns.

ELECTION returns as furnished by
- the Evening Star and announced
during the evening, will be an added
attraction at the Lyric Theater. CATH
ersburg, next Tuesday night. On the
screen will be the ever popular Richard
Dix in "Hells Highway" and several
short subjects including Picking a
Winner" which is an exceptionally at
tractive race-horse story in colors.
Doors open at z, with election re-
turns starting at that time and regular
show starting at 7:30.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Glee Club at Y. w. c. A.
THE program to be given by the Eliza

THE program to be given by the Eliza
beth Somers Glee Club for the
Y. w. C. A. Sunday music hour today,
win include a group of Russian folk
songs as well as the "Slumber Song"
by Gretehaninoff, THE Legand". by
Tschaikowsky and Glorious Forever" by
Rachmaninoff. Other numbers will be
"Panis Angelicus" by Franck, "Mayday
Carol" arranged by Deems Taylor,
Passing By by Purcell and The Two
Clocks" Rogers. Lois Abernethy, pl-
anist and member Of the music COM
mittee of the Y. w. C. A., will assist the
glee club with several selections and
Alta Smith will sing the incidental
solos. Marjorie Swanson is president
of the glee club and Mary Worthley,
Rccompanist.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Musicale at Dodge Hotel.
4 N important musical event is sched

A N important musical event Is sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, November
Is, at 9 o'clock, when musicale spon-
sored by Mrs John D. Rockefeller, jr.;
Mrs Edward M Townsend and Miss
Elizabeth Eastman will be presented at
the Dodge Hotel This concert will
feature an ensemble from the National
Symphony Orchestra. The program
will be as follows:
/. overture-(a) Marriage of Figaro"
tb) "chanson Russe."
.. Intermezzo from the opera "Goyescas.
g. Pavanc, Pour Une Infante De'funte., ;.
% "serenade" .......... - - Tit
: d Fifth Hunsartan Dance; Brahms
. ' q, .Msrsuerite au fs'e au Roae,. Eu,ass :
label
g. Three dances, Nell Gvyn". 80. German
The artists will be: Violins, Louis
Ferrara, Sigmund Ziebel, Walter NeSul
and George Gaul; viola, George Wargo;
violincello. Sidney Hamer; contrabass,
Jacques Posell; flute. Dominic Iascone;
oboe English horn, Emil Splitter;
harp, Prospero Miraglia, and piano, Carl
Weyforth.
George Gaul. personnel director.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
FuNKYB0NERS PLAY MERE
Radio DFoAdcasters to Appear at
Fox Theater for Week.

The Funnyboners, heard over the Co
1umbia network three times a week, will
arrive In Washington Friday for one
week engagement at the Fox Theater.
This act is Columbia's leading male
trio of funsters and harmonists.
ham, Dave Grant and Bunny Coughlin
All are New Englanders. The act origi-
mated In Boston during 1929. The fol-
lowing year Columbia Broadcasttns
placed them wider contract and brought
them to New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ORCHESTRA TO END
VISITS.

That the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orches-
ira will discontinue its con-
certs in Washington after
the close of the 1928
series, which starts Deem
ber l3, was the gist of a
brief announcement made
today by the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, which man.
ages the New York and Phil
adelphia orchestras' engage
ments here and in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Minnie Volkmann Appointed
ANNNE VOIKMANN. we'll Known

- soloist and director in local music
circles, has just received announcement
Of her appointment as director Of the
Junior choir at the Church Of the Pill
grims, Twenty and p streets
northwest. Warren johnson is organ
ist and general director Of music at the
church. Miss Volkmann's duties will
be assumed 1t the childrens service
today.
In addition TO this voek, AfiB volk-
mann continues as choir director and
SOPRANO soloigt at e. Andrews EpiSco-
pal Church, . position That &he has held
for several years.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CONCERT POSTPONED.

Announcement is made by
Mrs. Wilson, Greene that the
concert of Ethel Leginska
and her National Woman'S
Symphony orch est ra,
scheduled to appear at Con-
Stitution Hall, Saturday eve
ming, November IL, as the
second attraction in the
Saturday Evening Course,
has been postponed, owing
to a change in Miss Legin-
ska's tour. Announcement of
the postponed date will be
made later.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Two-Piano Recital Today.

& RECITAL Of two-piano music will
- be given this afternoon by Ruth
Thomas Bradford and Hester Smithey.
This recital will be held at the Chevy
Chase Library, Connecticut avenue at
Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md, at
O'Clock.
Both Mrs. Bradford and Mrs Smithey
are well known teachers of piano in
Chevy Chase and are offering the fol-
lowing program:
l.
bdCL-MdlcI SlCilCuAC
Schumann ...s... .Andante and Variations
Plraul ssssssssSss...s sI1fotte
H.
Arensky ..s..~..... Romance" 'yalge,,,,
R1n fy..rcy; 'a,ss&saA, a11 onient,,
m.
Chsminade ..."Andante," "0chesEettino'.
Seint-SAens ..... "OAnse AacAbTe
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

lbe 1h xRss STATE hae dedded p
permit foreign amateur fishermen to
Evening star., 1932-11-06

DROGRAM planning-an art in
itself-is one of the vital mu-
sical links which binds con-
ductor to his public-and the
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

The secret password for the
week, Poor Woman" in Dawes
Delicatessen strip seemed to
stump some of our best ad-
Venturers.
The first club member to
have the word was Howard
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

nett, brother of our Norman,
sent in that one. Evidently
this was one time the brothers
did not agree. Several times
they have selected the word to-
gether. And had it right, too,
we might add.
Bright boys, those Bennett
lads.
Jimmy Connolly, so K st.
N. W., was one of the boys
picking Gents" Jimmy's let
ter was one of the first to
arrive in the office so we take
occasion to mention his name.
Maybe he will be the first next
week and have it right. Here's
luck, Jimmy.
Star" in Tim Tyler's luck
strip was selected by Gordon
Davis, 420 East Capitol st. and
could write a book" in Dawes
DelicatesSen by Arthur D. Her
rem, 322 E St. N. E.
Robert Grantham, 808 Port
land st. S. E.. thought it was
"Atten" I'm what strip was
that, Bob, and Gertrude Gran
ford thought it was Comb"
again in Dawes DelicateSSen.
Gertrude was warm but missed
it. She had, also, better try
again.
So many different words were
selected this week that we are
a little fearful we made it too
difficult. Or that our warning
that it was going to be hard
to find was taken too seriously.
You can see by reading the
Dave Delicatessen strip that
there was no real reason for
undermining poor Woman. The
text of the strip did not call
for emphasis on those two
words.
Well, better luck next week.
you who made a mistake this
time, and congratulations for
the sharp eyed boys and girls
who named the word correctly.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

again, you might be the
first next time. Dorothy de-
serves special mention since she
lives out of town and does not
get the paper until late.
A number of the club mem
bers were miSlead by the double
exclamation point in front Of
the word Lead in the Thimble
Theater strip. We looked it up
and we don't blame, as it did
look rather peculiar. Our best
secret password scout, Norman
Bennett, was fooled by that one.
"The word Gent" in the Tim
Tyler's Luck strip was another
word selected by many of the
club members. Bernard Ben
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

H a n cock,
1908 F. our.
teenth st. S.
E., and his
lie tier had
hardly been
open e d be-
fore q sec
ond / e tie r.
contai ming
the correct
word, was re-
ceived from
Dorothy Lof-
tbs, Of Silver
Spring, Md.
Too bad, Dor.
othy, but
Howard beat
you to it and
wins the hon.
ors for the
we Elk, Try
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
WAKE \ UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do, it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. Ycu have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole Eystem is poisoned
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up" They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent . suhstitute. e 1881 c. M- Co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
MOUNT sH|sHALD|N
 Is AGAIN ACTING UP

Word Thursday from False Pass, on Unimak Island, tells that Mt. Shishaldin, which has been show ing considerable activity of late, Is still in full eruption and that the flames are shooting skyward to a height of about 500 feet. Peo- pie who live on the island have expressed themselves as being ap- prehensive that the volcano may blow up and many have left their homes.
 Heavy gales have been sweeping over Uninak Island and the sur rounding area for several days and are causing much interference to radio reception in that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
MECHANICAL EYE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 26.- Perfection of a mechanical eye which can detect a flaw in any shiny metal, no matter how small the defect, has been announced by Lloyd Firestone of the Department of Engineering Research, Univer- sity of Michigan. The ey is worked thru microscopic lens un- der which the metal to be examined is placed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
PRESENT SNOWFALL Is
 LESS THAN LAST YEAR

Regardless of the fact just about everyone thinks this is the winter of the big snow, nevertheless this Is not so for figures compiled by Rev. Earl E. ReiSner who has for years kept daily record, says we are still 12 inches short of what snow had fallen this time last year.
 Since December II, 1881 the snowfall in Seward has been 85.13- 16 inches; last year at this time the fall was computed at approxi- mately 97 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
STILL HAS A DOLLAR

BOSTON, Feb. 26, Elmer c. Nelson landed here today from Europe with but a dollar in his pocket and wondered how in heck he could reach home at Berkeley, Calif., with such small bank roll
 Nelson left Berkeley last Decem- Der, owing to the depression, with the identical dollar he now has. He has toured the world, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
HE ALSO RAN

SEATTLE, Feb. 26, Vic Meyers, orchestra leader who had mayoral- ity aspirations but who is now a sadder but wiser lad, left his cam paign headquarters yesterday for home. It was the first time he had returned to the family hearth since he became imbued with the peculiar political bug and tossed his kelly" into the ring some weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
THEATRE RECEIPTS INCREASE

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Despite the in dustriai depression, Parisians are going to the theatres in greater numbers than ever before. The governments tax in theatre tickets reached 12,718,O00 francs last month. For the first eight months of 1881, the theatre tax totalled 78,- 136,000 francs, an increase of 4,000,- 900 over 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
FIRST MAN IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 26, -Ea- mon de Valera, implacable foe of Great Britain, was the first man of Ireland, as the result of the Dail elections continued to increase his Finna party over the Administra- tion party of President Wm. Cos grove
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Have you heard the new "OKEH' ecUrus at Syivia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Try our Seatti. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
SPORTS WRITER DIES

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 26. IL Sol Metzger, noted sports writer, died here. He was one of the foremost football authorities in the U. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Mining companies operating in the Occur d'Alene district of Idaho paid $1,123,346 in dividends in 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
1.59
Wool BOOtie
Sets
1:19

Bonnet, sweater and bootee,
all to match. Sweaters are
in slip-on or coat styles.
AL are of fine woods.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
6O-Pc. Layettes

"a Red Star diapers.
3 silk. wool and cotton
double breasted vests.
3 silk, wool and cotton
teething bands.
3 silk. wool and cotton
abdominal bands.
3 fine AmoskeaE gowns.
3 fine Amoskeag ger
trudes.
s fine AmoskeaE Hi
monOs.
2 h . n d = embroidered
Philippine dresses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-02-06
Sea Plane Visits

The seaplane Northland of the Ketchikan Airways was a visitor here for several hours last Saturday, arriving at 1 D. m. and leaving again shortly after 3 D. m. The trip was made to pick up local passen- gers, including D. L. Pitt, Ed gar Province and Hubert Thomas. MT. Pitt was to ap- pear as a witness before the district court, MT. Province went on a business trip to the First City, and MT. Thomas was enroute to Seattle to ap- pear as a witness in the Vol file case.
 w. c. Blanton was a passen- ger over from Ketchikan.