davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Marine Band Concerts.

THE engagements of the United
= States Marine Band for the coming
week will be as follows:
Monday, May 80, $50 am, the band
will participate in the parade Of the
Grand Army of the Potomac; pm,
Memorial day services at the Amphi-
theater, Arlington National Cemetery.
Wednesday, June l, 7;30 pm, band
concert first of the Summer season.
United States Capitol.
Thursday, June 2, 7:30 pm, band
concert at the Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment Grounds.
Friday, June 3, pm. band will
play for the base ball game between
members Of the House of Representa-
tives at Griffith Stadium.
Sunday. June S, pm, the band
will participate in the memorial serv-
ices Of the Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation at Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Kochanski 20 Be Soloist.

pAUL Kochanski, famous violinist,
has been engaged as one of the
soloists with the National Symphony
Orchestra during the 1928 series in
Washington, Manager C. C. Capped has
announced Music lovers will recall
that Kochanski took part in the memo
rable music festival staged last season
in the Congressional Library for the
benefit of unemployed musicians. play
ing with Conductor Hans Kinder. who
appeared as cellist; Harold Bauer.
pianist. and Nina Koschetz. contralto.
Besides Kochanski, the list Of soloists
for the orchestra now includes the
names of Vladimir Horowitz, pianist;
Sylvia Lent, violinist; John Charles
Thomas, baritone. and Mischa Elman,
one Of the greatest violinists of all
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Army Band Concerts.

THE following is list of concerts tn
be played by the United States
Army Band during the week beginning
Nav 81:
Tuesday, May 81. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, $50 pm.
Thursday. June 2. tuberculosis Hos
pital. Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest, at $50 pm.
Friday, June 8. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, pm. Capitol Plaza, 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Local Composers Featured.

WASHINGTON composers will be
featured on the program to be
presented by the Lovette Choral Club
at the fifth annual Spring concert, to
be given at Barker Hall on June 8.
A composition for womens voices.
Triumph. Of the Dance" by Karl
Holer, we'll known local musician, will
be sung A chorus especially written
for this concert. Music. Birds and
Flowers Is one of the compositions
of Mrs. Alfred Gillett, a newcomer to
the list of local writer's. Two solos. "A
Revere in My Garden" and The Love
Whisper" also by Mrs. Gillett. will be
sung by the director. Eva Whitford
Lovette. The guest artist on the pro-
gram will be Katherine Riggs, local
harpiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Teachers Certificate.

PETTY BAUM, one Of our most tall
~ ented young pianists, received her
teachers certificate from the Peabody
Conservatory of Music last week. after
three-vear course Of study under
Alexander Sklarevski.
Miss Baum has given five individual
recitals this Winter before the Peabody
Institute the Arts Club. the Congress
sional Club, Jewish Community Center,
the Y w c. A.. besides her appearance
in the Washington Pianists' Club re-
citals All were given with marked
success and great promise for her fu-
ture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Mitchell Dance Revue.

DUPILS of the Anna T. Mitchell
Dancing Studio will present their
annual revue at the National Theater
next Sunday evening, June 5. The
theme this year will be The Holiday
Season" and will be featured with
elaborate costuming in addition to a
varied program of toe, tap and acrobatic
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OLDSTER ENJOYS SELF
Faro, at 1877, May Remain in Eng
land Year.

land Year.
1STANBURL, Turkey (R-Zaro
Agha, 154-year-old Turk-that's his
story-has written his wife that he is
enjoying himself hugely in England and
may decide to remain another year.
FARO hasn't been home for quite a
while. He sent his wife-she Is No. IL,
Faro Agha having outlived so many
$40, implying that she have a good time
for another IL months.
The wifes Koudret Hanim, who is in
her eighties, has asked a lawyer to see
what can be done about making her
husband come home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Weeks RecitalS Feature
Organist and Ann Sugar
Conrad Bernier to Give Recital at All Souls
Wednesday-Miss Sugar Presents Program
as National Symphony Benefit.

N Wednesday at s:15 O'Clock
\ Conrad Bernier will give the
following organ recital at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Six
tenth and Harvard streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BENEFIT RECITAL.

BENEFIT RECITAL.
A mn SUGAR, 12-year-old pianist of
Washington. will be heard in
piano recital for the benefit Of the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington guarantee fund Friday
evening at O'Clock in the auditorium
Of the Gordon Junior High School.
Miss Sugar was one of the soloists
with the orchestra, under Mr.. Kinder,
in one of the childrens concerts last
season.
The concert is given under the aus
pices Of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of the school. Children's tickets
will be rs cents each, adults so cents.
These may be obtained at the school or
at the Arts Club of Washington
The program will include the follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
BIG PLANES CUT
 AIR SICKNESS

London-Air sickness has been almost completely eliminated on British airways by the employment of 38-seater airplanes on the Con- tinental service.
 Dreaded by many to greater extent than sea-sickness, this mal- ady has been responsible, 1t Is be- lieved, for the reluctance of many to take to the air. Those who have suffered from both sea-sickness and air-sickness declare that the latter is by far the more terrible experience.
 Since the biplane liners have been used on the Imperial Airways London-Paris route, the number of ceals served in the machines while crossing the English Channel has increased by nearly 100 per cent.
 As with surface liners, so with airplanes; the bigger the ship, the smaller the risk of sickness. The salons in the new rour-engined planes are as large and as sump- tuously equipped as those of mod ern railway cars. At the front end of the fuselage is a sitting-room salon, while at the rear is large smoking salon. These are separ- ated by a bar and kitchen, from which drinks, luncheons and sand- wiches are served by two uni- formed stewards.
 Passengers now regard an air journey as a normal means of travel and embark upon 1t just as on any similar trip by surface transport. so smooth and silent are the big machines that people can eat, drink, talk or play cards while speeding through the air at over 100 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES. RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE' AND "GUILTY HANDS, NOW AT STRAND.

Warmers Strand is presenting an all-request picture program to its patrons to-day and tomorrow. Lionel Barrymore in Guilty Hands" was one of 1931's biggest hits.
 Here is something absolutely diff ferent, even for mystery plays, written especially for the screen by Bayard Veiller, master dramatist who has thrilled millions with such plays as Thirteenth Chair" and ''The Trial of Mary Dugan."
 Although murder Is still his theme, Veiller takes advantage of the cameras scope to tackle his problems in another way than he did in his stage plays. In fact, he has conceived a plot so weird and original, the story scarcely can be compared with any others he has given us in the past.
 It was a happy choice by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer officials that placed Barrymore in the mag nificent characterization of the veteran prosecutor and criminal attorney who finds himself con- fronted with the necessity of com a murder himself and try ing to pass it off as a suicide. The climax of this baffling plot comes with startling suddenness and conception. We guaran- tee you won't guess 1t.
 Kay Francis and Madge Evans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
STEAM ENGINES
 FOR PLANES

Paris-steam propulsion for air planes and automobiles was brought a step nearer realization by the successful testing of a com pressed super-heated steam vapor motor invented by M. J. B. E. Gang Ter, a Luxembourg engineer.
 The new motor differs from other steam engines in that its vapor Is surheated to obtain a force of 1b,0O0 h.p. from Q motor weighing i've tons and occupying but 200 square meters. The best marine steam engines in operation today require an installation of SO tons and HOO square meters to obtain 15,000 h. p.
 one of the advantages of the steam motor over present internal combustion engines for plane pro- pulsion is that it is fireproof. The new motor burns a low grade of crude oil which is not infiamable unless mixed with the proper amount of air.
 The force of the steam is in creased by superheating to 300 de. gree Centigrade and 1t Is then sent through the turbines. When applied to automobiles. the new motor VIII pcIHhAI SV'ios.
 to eliminate both clutch and gear box, one control arm being sum- cient.
 With the superheating of steam the new motor can be put in op- eration immediately. so that It is unnecessary to maintain steam dur- ing any period of halt. This A ! claimed to allow . great saving when applied to ships. which must keep up steam even in port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

New YOrk.-The men who served during the Great War have declared war against unemploy- ment and the causes of business depression.
 The American Legion, backed by the American Federation of La- bor, the Association of National Advertisers, religious leaders, and hundreds of American organiza- tons and businesses, have opened headquarters at the Hotel Bilt- more in New York to orga nize the whole people of the Unite1 States to combat the trends that have been sinking the country into depression.
 Sounding the slogan. Employ ment for One Million Unem- ployed," National Comma nder Henry L. Stevens Jr. has mar shaled his host of fighting men to aid the country in an emergency which he and his associates re- gard as a menace fully as critical as the menace of war. A perfectly organized, nationwide drive 10 turn a million idle men and wo- men into wage earners is the first step planned for restoring public confidence. resumption of normal buying and a consequent quicken ing of all branches of trade and industry.
 United Action is Need
 'The country has been told and now fully realizes that this is an emergency as great as war" Com mander Stevens said. ''The time has come for all the forward-look-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
"Harlemania" Big Stage Spectacle Included in Vaudeville Offering Coming to Warmers Strand

Warner Brothers Strand theater has a marvellous stage show booked for this week end. It's new, differ ent and novel. The sizzling, sensa- tional hit of New York and Chi cago "Harlemania" with twenty truly great entertainers in a red hot jazz-mad revue spectacle. Johnny Hudgins, international star comedian and late hit of Lew Les lies "Blackbirds'' Is with this company as are also Clarence Rob- inson, "the debonair dandy" Ford, Marshall & Jones, "the foot loose dynamos," the Wood Sisters and Mary Dixon.
 And not forgetting a chorus of sepian beauties in styles and smiles and those blazing blues boys Kaiser's Stage band from the Cotton Club" in New York city.
 This brilliant stage show lasts almost an hour and is augmented by several other big time vaude- vile acts personally selected by Manager Julia M. Smith.
 In addition to the stage show there will also be a new, flrst-run talking screen feature picture and of paramount importance is the fact that prices will, remain as heretofore. during the engagement of this deluxe show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
crap game in a side street In or-
 der to get . polish.

crap game in a side street In or- der to get . polish.
 Among the souvenirs. left behind by the late Eddie Foy were a num- Der of very ordinary looking pens, which are In the museum at the Long Island home shared by his children. Each has played a part In stage history, since most of them were used by governors of various states in signing bills that changed laws concerning the appearance of child actors in the theater.
 Foy was one of the most per- sistent violators. A patrarchal fellow, he carried his brood with him and, as. the oid-timers will recall, these were the seven little Toys. When first they came drag ging at their fathers heels for 8 curtain call. the seven were mere toddlers. Their appearance in New York for the first time was halted by a child welfare league. This story was repeated over the countryside. Time and again, Foy was haled into court. On many occasions he fought the law and succeeded in having 1t changed.
 The "original seven" now are widely scattered. Bryan and Ed- die, Jr, are, perhaps, best known to the general public. The latter has become an able music show comedian. The former is still in Hollywood and most ingenious fellow. When first he went out, the father advanced train fare. but warned that Bryan would have to worry about his own fare back.
 (Copyright 1882 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
WILLIAM POWELL IN THIGH PRESSURE' DELIGHTS STATE
 THEATER AUDIENCES

High Pressure" current feature picture at Warmers State and star ring the popular William Powell. presents a new and entirely differ ent departure for this star.
 For his last few appearances Powell has played the part of a ladies' man or gigolo. Before that he specialized in playing Philo Vance, the famous detective. or other characters mixed up in un- derworld doings. At all times he has been suave, debonair and pol ished. In "High Pressure" however. he is reported to be a man Of &C., ton. a fast talking, fast working g. sort of combtna- ton Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford and Rallies. He shifts from Wall Street stock rooms to Park Ave- nue boudoirs without even chang ing his pace.
 Supporting Powell in this fast tempo drama are Evelyn Brent. who played opposite him in "1nter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
LAST SHOWINGS TODAY
 WOMEN OF OF ALL NATIONS AND WORKING GIRLS AT GAR.

After today citizens of Water- bury will once more be able to concentrate their minds on business and other serious matters. for to- night Raoul Walsh's "Women of All Nations' closes after causing more hilarity than any picture that has played at the New Garden theater. This Fox production fea- lures Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe as "Tlagg" and "Quirt" and Greta Nissen and Fl Brendel. Just bear in mind If you want to laugh at these two cockeyed marines to. day is your last chance. The com panion picture is Working Girls" A new slant on the romantic doings in a big city. See what happens to two pretty office workers who try to love on SIS a week. Paul Lucas heads the cast with Francis Bee, Charles Buddy" Rogers. Judith Wood, Dorothy Hall and stuart Erwin. Heading the inter- esting short subjects is Musical Mystery Vitaphone.
 Coming tomorrow Is Buck Jones in "Ridin' for Justice" The com- panion feature being "Tabu" also on the bill will be Hello Russia. !" comedy. featurette and selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28

New York.-For several years. have kept a close lookout for the ragged Dicks" of the New York streets so nobly enshrined by Ho- ratio Alger. Jr.
 But, alas, changing times and pace seem to have developed a deh- nite trace of that getting-away- with-what-you-can learned. no doubt. at the feet of their elders.
 For these lads. like those of Algers tales, must survive. And surviving in the arteries of today's Manhattan isn't what 1t was-say so to 100 years ago.
 So it wasn't surprising to learn that on the recent tooth an- niversary of Alger's birth, the lads living in the boys home, where the author spent years among the city's waifs and struggling urchins. were unaware that 1t was a sentimental occa- sion.
 In what once had been a home for newsboys and bootblacks. there were now only about per cent who peddled papers. Most of them had been messengers in Wall street, errand boys and the like. Hundreds had developed into fine men-but few. if any, had enjoyed such fortunes as be- fell Alger's many little fellows.
 Once. few years ago, I en- countered something that had the Algerian touch. Three lads gath cred about midnight at a Broad way corner-and waited! They came night after night. After time, a little parade of blind street beggars came tap. tapping along. The boys would take the blind men by the arm and lead them to their homes. Sometimes they were paid small sums: sometimes. If begging had been bad, they got nothing.
 For the most part. however, one encounters chiefly bootblacks and cab-door openers. The latter are likely to be the hardest boiled. Whether or not one cares to have them around. there they are-and they frequently growl and grum- ble if no tip Is forthcoming.
 They seem particularly well aware of popular. speakeasy loca- ttons, and are not above doing little steering for those who may have forgotten an address. Having been brought up on the legends of frank and businesslike methods of the little shoesl1iners, it is dis concerting to have to interrupt .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Constance Bennett and John Gil.
 bert at Lyric.

Local film fans are in for a dramatic treat. according to Man. ager Sirica of ths Lyric theater. Constance Bennett's first Fox Ynovietone vehicle, "C m m n Clay" which opens at the Lyric today has been acclaimed as one of the finest emotional offerings of the season and Is expected to cause a sensation with its first showings here. Lew AyJes is CO., featured with Miss Bennett. Fully Marshall, Matty Kemp. Beryl Mer- cer, and other favorites are in the cast of the production, which was directed by Victor Fleming.
 John Gilbert, who will be seen on the same bill in the French melodrama, "The Phantom of Paris" is the first Metro Goldwyn- Mayer star to be filmed with the new, super sensitive film recently brought to perfection after over two years of experimentation. This latest development in motion pie ture science. known as the speed fiisn," means a far greater accur- acy in detail and a much softer effect on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
HONOLULU JUDGE
 CHARGED WITH
 GRAVE DEFENSE
Lawyer for Defense of Four Americans Ace cused Him of Forcing Second Degree Murder Charge
By DAN CAMPBELL United Press StaH Correspondent)

Honolulu. T. H., Jan 28.-(UP) Second degree murder charges against four Americans accused of killing an Hawaiian were forced by the judge, it has been charged by the attorney for the defendants in asking that the indictments be quashed.
 The charge was made by Mont gomery Vim, representing Mrs Grsce Hubbard Fortescue, prom inept in Washington and New York society; her son -in-law, Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, and two enlisted men.
 Judge A. W. Cristy, Winn declar- ed, refused to accept a report by the grand jury which had voted against a true bill, that he forced the jurors to adjourn from last Fri day until Tuesday, and that he then recharged them after which they brought in forced second degree murder indictments.
 Vim also took exception on the ground that one juror was appoint ed to office, then excused from jury duty within the period of time the grand jury was in session, after 1t had voted against a true bill. and before 1t returned its second de- gree indictments.
 Judge Cristy, incidentally, excus- cd two more jurors from duty yes- terday without any explanation ex- cent that they asked to be excused. The one excused to take office did not make any such request. He is E. E. Bodge.
 Winn asked that the indictments be uuashed "because Judge Cristy refused to accept the report of the grand jury that it had returned no hill against each of the defendants and by 90 refusing to accept the report the judge usurped the time hon6red function of the grand jury as sole and exclusive judge of facts presented before it."
 He also claimed in his motion that the judge had used "coercive Ianeuage'' in instructing the jury ssto apply yourselves coolly and im- partially to the question whether this government shall exist and how 1t shall exist"
 Members of the reorganized police force and special army and navy guards received instructions intended to afford complete protec- tion to the defendants when they are brought here Friday for ar- raignment. They will have been 2 confined on the depot ship U. s. S.. Alton at Pearl Harbor three weeks Friday when they are scheduled to begin the six-mile trip from Pearl Harbor to Honolulu.
 The 20 remaining members of the grand jury also will assemble Friday to hear the motions to uuash the indictments. The indict- ments had been returned in the so- called revenge staying of Joe Kahahawai, accused in an attack on Mrs Massie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
4UNToN DEPOT COMING TO STATE ON SATURDAY.; BOASTS
 CAST OF 9090 PEOPLE

STATE ON SATURDAY.; BOASTS
 CAST OF s090 PEOPLE
 ''Union Depot" the First Na- tional production which comes to the Warner State theater Saturday will have one of the largest and most notable casts of the screen year. There are % principals and 5000 extras. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr and Joan Blondeli are featured. while other standpoints are George Rosener, George MacFar1ane, for merly a stellar baritone of Broad way operetta, and Earle Foxe. who has been 8 prominent figure in pie lures for many years. The list also includes Lillian Bond. Guy Kibbee. Ralf Harolde. Mary Doran. John Wray. Rita Flynn, David Landau. Alan Hale, Poly Walters, Frank McHugh, Ruth Hall. Mae Madison. Louis King. Lex Lendsay, Claire Dodd and Charles Sylber.
 Rich on newly-found money. Doug plays Robin Hood to a pretty actress who is stranded in Union Depot" and in need of victuals, dress and q ticket back home. In providing the delightful lady (Joan Blondell) with these necessities. he runs into counterfeiters. gunmen. cops, madmen, souses, secret serv- Ice men, charmers old and young. k.ddies, collisions. and numberiess other things-and does 1t all with such boisterous, agile, youthful bravado, that he has the house with him till the final fade-out.
 On the shoulders of Director AL fred E. Green was placed the re- of blending all the episode incidents and characters into a concrete and fast moving drama and still retain the continu- ity of the story. Advance reports indicate Director Green has more tnan succeeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Agony of Piles
1nching Instantly Stopped

Why not relieve yourself of the terrible torture of those sore, itch- ing, bleeding piles the RIGHT way!
 The powerfully healing. sooth- ing, medication of Peterson's Oint- ment immediately ends itching and removes soreness. Peterson's starts right in to heal the affected parts and quickly those painful, embar- rassing piles completely vanish. No wonder pharmacists everywhere call Peterson's greatest remedy on earth for piles" Big box only 35 cents, at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-28
Miriam seegar don't you remember me?

ference" one of the first talkies; George Sidney, the popular com- edian returning to the screen after a long absence; Guy Kibbee. Ev- allyn Knapp, Maurice Black, Bobby Watson, Frank McHugh, Polly Walters, Ben Alexander, John Wray and several others. Mervyn LeRoy. youthful director of Little Caesar" and Five Star Final" produced High Pressure"
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram adds to the entertainment value of this weekend bill.