davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Ten O'Clock Club Programs

series of programs which should
prove to be especially interesting to
Washington music lovers. The Bern
N concert at the club next Sunday.
has arranged a varied and interesting
program. At the following concert
November Norman Frauenheim,
pianist, will offer the Schumann Car
nival." At later date Gerald Rodisky,
violinist and pupil Of Josef Kaspar,
will render the entire program. These
programs, formerly given at 3 O'Clock,
are now scheduled for O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

\ the lew men Wnom tne Woilu
has agreed to call genius.
Much has been written and said in an
attempt to analyse the secret OF his
greatness. The elements are obvious
the unplumbed musical knowledge,
the fanatical devotion to work, the
extraordinary power over others, the
fantastic memory, the flaming spirit.
In the end the mystery remains. the
magic which has made two continents
agree that he Is the first conductor OF
the age
Arturo Toscanini will conduct the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra when 1t comes to Washing
ton on March Z, Bruno Walter con-
ducting on January "a, and Essay
DobrUwen on December 13.
Born in Pama, Italy, March 25, 1857,
Toscanini was graduated from the
conservatory Of that city when he was
Is, with a diploma for cello and COM
position. He leaped into fame one year
later, when as a member of the orches-
ira at the Rio de Janeiro opera house,
he substituted for the conductor at a
moments notice, conducted Aida"
from memory, and from that day di-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Gypsy Chorus Organized.

HE GYPSY Chorus, winch Is being
organized by Robert Frederick
Freund, formerly director of the Ro-
many Chorus of Palm Beach, Fla, held
its first meeting last Tuesday evening
at the Freund studio. 1917 H street
northwest. Many invitations have been
sent out for this meeting. and any one
who has not received an invitation and
is desirous of learning more about this
unique organization is asked to get in
touch with Mr.. Freund.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Hollywood Introduces ;
Manv New Cinema Faces
But the Old System of Ballyhoo Has Been Dis
carded and the Players Must Depend Upon
First Pictures for Their Popularity.
Bv Mollie Merrick.

of Maudie, tough as India rubber, but
with the proverbial l8-karat heart,
brought such enthusiasm from her pro-
ducers that they Immediately pur-
chased her book, Diamond Lii" and
set to work persuading the Hays Office
that this should be made. Her pro-
ducer, Sam Katz, confided in me that
some of the best lines Mae West spoke
in her first picture were written by
her. And does that make a girl val
liable?
verree Teasdale, late Of "The Greeks
Had Word for It." Is a new face on
the screen this year. To date her work
has been capable in the extreme, but
has brought her no outstanding ac-
claim. That is simply because Of its
type. Her characterization of the
blackmailing French milliner in PAY
ment Deferred" is excellent. She should
have promising screen career.
These are a few Of the new faces
which have already had releases. And
the first few releases usually tell the
story. William Gargan clicked from the
first rush. George Cohan made highly
successful first talkie, but was over
shadowed by Jimmy Durante, who was
never SO insanely funny in all his
career.
During the next few weeks Ethel
Barrymore will have her first talkie
previewed So will Bing Crosby. Kate
Smith and group of others now in
their first productions.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Sunday Evening Concerts.

EVENING concerts in the lounge Of
- the Shoreham Hotel will be heard
every Sunday from to 8 o'clock under
the direction of Rouel Da Costa Of
Maxim loves Shoreham Orchestra.
Mr.. Da Costa has arranged for today
an especially beautiful program, in
cluding the Barber of Seville" by
Rossini, and equally popular selections
such as THE Cat and the Fiddle" and
the concert orchestra will entertain us
with special arrangement of Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" by
Pochon. with string quartet
"Finlandia," by Sibelius, which
scored such a hit in the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will be another one
Of the selections to be heard in this
Sunday evening concert, as well as
The Blue Danube Waltz"
Evening star., 1932-10-16

TINE 1898 series Of afternoon
and evening concerts sponsored
annually by Mrs. Wilson, Greene
at Constitution Hall and the
National rTlaaa tnr mi LII be inallpll-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
RTURo ToscANINI, conducto

A of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, is one OF
\ the few men whom the world
Evening star., 1932-10-16

MUSIC STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

HAZEL Brown Piers, well known pianist
and accompanist. and Helen Edgar
lancaster, contralto soloist of Grace
Lutheran Church, will be heard in lolnt
recital every Friday afternoon at 2:4o
on WMAL matinee artists programs.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The Petworth Baptist Church an
nolnces that Thomas N. Leef, oasso'
will be the soloist for the coming year
Mr. Leef is now singing with the Wash
ineton Male quartet twice weekly over
a radio broadcast.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
YOUNG ORATORS TALK
AT KIWANIS SESSION
Three Finalists in Contest Give
Addresses at Special Pro-
gram of Club.

Three addresses on the Constitution
by finalists in the recent National Ora
torical Contest featured the special
Constitution day program of the WASH
ington Kiwanis Club luncheon held yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel
William Powell of the Y NJ c. A.
took for his subject Abraham Lincoln
and the Constitution" Albert Abram-
son, Central High School, Our Foreign
Policy Under the Constitution" and
George Bon Durant, Mckinley High
School, Economic Expansion Under the
Constitution Since the Civil War"
Upon suggestion Of President Edwin
F. Hill the club voted to hold its meet
ing November 10 in the World War
Pantheon on New Jersey avenue when
a program appropriate of Armistice day
will be offered.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

them on the turbulent sea of emotion.
Was it she who finally uttered those
binding words, Il do?'
1t must have been, for now she was
married. How very, very strange. She
had been married before that
had been strange, too perhaps
all marriages were strange.
Marcia was frightened. She saw the
bewildered, dazed look on Jeans face,
and hoped she wasn't going to faint.
(To Be Continued.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BOY SUES FOR S25,OOO

Charges Leg Was Crushed When
Hit by Coal Truck.
Eugene Talbert, 10, through his
father, Charles w. Talbert, All Twelfth
street northeast, has filed suit to reco"er
$4,000 damages from Mason E. Taylor,
Gil B street, coal dealer The court is
told that a truck of the defendant
struck the boy March % in an alley be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth. c and
d streets northeast and crushed his left
leg. Attorney Alvin L. NeWmyer ap-
pears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1932-09-16

N YEXT week end Jean went back
~ to town with Marcia and the
doctor She had acquiesced in
her own mind to this marriage
that vas being urged upon her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

What masnap.mous Uncle Sam said was: T want nothing out of the war" What he actually got was Ia billion or so dollars less than that-Uexington, Ky, Heraad)
 Things have come to the point where the war debts receiving teller at the Treasury Is able to keep a set of books on one cuff.-(Des Mones Reg lister)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
BUTTER SUBSTITUTE TARIFF WORKS.

Washington States tax on butter substitutes, imposed by the last session of its Legislature evil dently has been successful in building up the business of its domestic butter fat manufactures as it's sponsors had hoped. In 1930, Washington State consumers used 7500000 pounds of butter fat substitutes. Last year they purchased but 600 900 pounds Because the substitutes were thus prac tically eliminated dairy products purchased in the State to much larger extent than the previous one and its dairyng industry despite lower prices for its output, was able to show an operating profit for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
Alaska's Welfare.
(New York TirneS.)

A handicap of Alaska has been what former Governor called climatic fanacies" There still ob- tains a belief that the Territory is too remote to be visited by people of the continental United States that the country is savage and the inhabitants are crude and unlettered. It becomes the duty of Gov ernor Parks year to dspel such notions, to describe how Alaskans live work and enjoy them selves and to try to persuade travellers to come and behold the wonders of the Territory-mountans, for ess glaciers, rivers, islands and coast rugged and beautiful as that of Norway table which he
 includes in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior shows that in the year ended June, 1881, the maximum temperature of Juneau was 77 and the minimum 9; Ketchikan, 8l and 18; Kodiak, 81 and g. Sitka, 79 and 20; Seward, 78 and o; Skag- way, 80 and 4. Compare Boston in the same period, 98 and 4; Chicago 101 and 1; Kansas City, 107 and IT, and Philadelphia, 103 and IA. Even Fairbanks in the Panama Valley is no colder in Winter than New Hampshire and Vermont.
 In Alaska's seventeen incorporated towns with an assessed valuation of $26,745,956, modern improve ments compare well with those of similar towns in the States. The Alaskan towns have good schools
 libraries, broadcasting and receiving sets and ade- quate postal service. Hospitals maintained at strategic centers" Summer medical boats" ply on the Yukon River. The southern coast towns have excellent steamship transportation. The Alaska Railroad running north from Seward to the heart of the Territory, furnishes regular transportation Aviation has been godsend to the country. It had sxty-seven aviation fields June 30 1931 and five hydropane ports. During the year twenty-six commercial planes in service, 381 ,234 miles were flown and 7947 passengers carried. Mail and express up to 1617 718 pounds transported.
 While Alaska suffered from the prevailing de- pression, everybody had shelter and food Many fishermen and miners out of work Economic conditions in Alaska" says Governor Parks, "are dependent the major industries, mining and fishing" The production of gold increased $1,500, O0O Imports and exports declined ,081. But the Territorial Treasurer could show balance of COa1 mi For the calendar year 1880 the fisheries were worth $37 679 O49 decline from $5O79589 in the previous year The fishing industry employs 80 per cent of all labor. In the number of people travelling to Alaska there was falling off of 27 per cent compared with the year before. But note of Encouragement is found in the report of Governor Parks With the return of better times, Alaska should be more prosperous than ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
IOWA STATIONS
 PUSH PLANS FOR
 NEW TRANSMITTER

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 5.-De- finite steps are being taken to es- tablish a 50,O00-watt transmitter for woe and WHO midway be- tween Davenport and Des Moine3.
 The move to develop plans cf long standing was initiated after a fur ther extension of the construction permit was denied by the federal radio commission.
 The project, which will require four to six months, is expected to cost between $150,000 and $175,0 ,000, says pr. B. J. Palmer, managing d1- rector of the Central Broadcasting Go.
 Studios will be maintained both in Davenport and Des Moines, con- nection with the tranSmitter being by special line.
 At present transnitters of woo, located at Davenport, and of WHO at Des Moines, are operated to- gether under a system of synchroni- zation which permits simultaneous transmission of identical programs on a single wavelength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
ALASKA LECTURES UNEARTH GOLD.

There's gold in them thar hills" around Aniak- chak which erupted last year for Father B. R. Hubbard But Father Hubbard took the hills to California and elsewhere to mine the gold
 This is indicated by item that appeared re- gently in San Francisco newspaper as follows
 Appearance of gold coins for tickets to
 the Father Hubbard Alaska Lectures on
 the University of California campus were
 taken as a sign of returning prosperity by
 Floyd B. Rakestraw, Assistant Rector of the
 Extension Division.
 Its been a long time since gold pieces
 were received here" Rakestraw said yester-
 day Gan it be that people hope to end
 the depression by spending their real gold?" Whatever the may have been, we are glad that Father Hubbard was so successful. His lectures are worth the price His explorations have made Alaska widely known than ever before And the proceeds derived from all his activities go to the most worthy of causes largely to the support of the mission school at Holy Cross We hope his future expeditions into Alaskas hills are even more productive of gold than his past ones have been.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
THE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN.

The filing of the numerous candidates for party nominations in the primary elections to be held on April 26 presages one of the most lively campaigns that has marked party elections in Alaska The number ST. probably has been exceeded since the direct primary system inaugurated in the Territory
 While there are not "57 varieties" of political creeds represented there enough to interest all shades of politicians About the only kind not dscoverable in the lists published in The Empire are Republicans who in the easily remembered past were professed Democrats. There are Republicans ti-Federal brigade Republicans and Progressive Re- publicans who are also anti-Federalistc all on the same list The degrees of difference can be expected to be defined before the campaign is many weeks old If there are any anti-Hoover men in the race, it has not been revealed, but that too may appear in the future.
 There appears to be fewer shades of Democracy absent from the rival list, is to be dscerned-the Democrat who converted from Republicanism seeks rewards at the polls without the customary visit to the mourners' bench In instance, the am bilious one would assume the party organization leadership by becoming National Committeeman, after having laid claim to similar post m the Republican Party in the short space of four years ago.
 All of this makes for interesting times for not only party adherents but also for the individual who takes his politics less seriously and finds humor in incidents that the politician approaches the near tragic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Don't spend all of Uncle Sam's money until we set aside $500 100000 to build prisons for people who wouldn't have been criminals at all before the Volstead law was passed-(St Louis Globe Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
The Way to Disarm.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

While the great Powers continue their nearly futile negotiations for armament reduction one country already has set example of what can Ibe done Since the Republic was established nine months ago. Spain has cut it's army in half and reduced it's navy by 16 ships and 5000 men. With out calling any spectacular international confer ences or making a point of it's national altruism, the young Republic has deflated the overgrown military machine fostered by the monarchy. With its armaments slashed in half, the Spanish nation still has no worries about security For it has learned that security lies in sound national policies which do not arouse conflicts rather than lin armaments which often invite trouble This is the lesson which other nations should have learned from the World War, and did not
 Perhaps it is the very simplicity of the Spanish
 method which makes it's general adoption difficult. The Governments which are making the greatest noise about disarmament the ones which spend the most money for military purposes and which
 establish policies that lead into friction with neigh boring Powers Busy remodeling its economy and governance the Spanish people have no energy to waste on useless armament. Theirs is an example worthy of emulation by the other Powers of the world.
 The way to disarm is not to seek mythical parity or write new set of treaties The way to ldisarm is to disarm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
King Georges Puppy
 Adopted by Princess

LONDON, Feb. 5.-King George is having a hard time getting a dog to replace Snip" his dead pet.
 The Duke of Gloucester bought Dougal, a black Aberdeen, for his father, but at the palace Dougal turned out to be a bit young. He was always breaking rules which he couldn't understand
 However, Princess Elizabeth, D. year-old mistress of the royal fam fly, formed an attachment for the pup, so now Dougal is happy at 145 Piccadily, Elizabeth's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

the dollar and ten centavos but have decided their system is too airtight for us and our only chance to get even is to call them names in the newspaper.
 adv. THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

The only deficiency in George Washington's beer recipe as reprinted the other day. is that it doesn't tell how to keep the sediment out of the bottom of the bottles.-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

For its part in winning the war, the United States seems to have been awarded the booby prize. -(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
"BUY PEAS BY LABEL" FOOD
 OFFICIAL URGES.

Peas not just peas to the discerning house. wife," says Dr. P. B. Dunbar, Assistant Chief of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. "One of the first vegetables to be canned, peas remain one of the most popular with consumers. Gamers gen. by making their labels informative"
 The buyer who consistently reads labels will soon come to know the difference between such terms for example "early peas" and sweet peas" &C., cording to Doctor Dunbar. The former are early June peas having a smooth skin. Sweet or sugar peas mature later, have wrinked skin and a sweet taste.
 When canned, early peas usually are separated into various sizes by the sieve method. The small No. Is are called "sman peas" or petit pos" The next, No 2s called early June extra sifted No 3s are called "early June sifted," and the large peas, No. 4s larger, are generally labeled merely "early June" Some peas, when not graded as to size, called the run of the pod"
 'The national pure food law does not require canners to label their peas ito variety or as te size but when such labels appear they must be accurate" states Doctor Dunbar. Gamers, recog. nizng that buyers are rapidly learning to buy by label more and more, adding to the informa. tion which they print upon their labels. The law does require that the manufacturer print upor his labels the statement to the quantity contained in the can, and this statement must be truthful"
 The canners bill recent amendment to tn. Federal Foods and Drugs Act, requires that canned peas, as well e other foods, which do not mee certain defned stAndardA be labeled with the word TIT, @nSloW U g stnndard, Lpw Quality But No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Illegal" Under this law, the canner who does not fill his to at least 90 per of their capacity
 is required to brand the godos slack filled" The buyer may find canned foods both of the above designations, but she need have fear that she is getting unwholesome inedible product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

Maybe the automobile makers have an idea that bright, shiny automobiles equipped with tires of the same color the will make the situation look brighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

The New York Herald Tribune refers to the floating brick scientific curiosity. Properly d
 rected it has also been known to become a dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
NUGGET BRIDGE PROBLEM NO.
 4 SOLUTION

| South
 Spades-Six. Hearts-Four.
 Diamonds-None. Clubs-Ace, Nine. Vest
 Spades-None. HeartS-Ace. Diamonds-None.
 Clubs-Queen, Eight, Six. North
 Spades-Ten, Eight, Four. Hearts-None.
 Diamonds-None.
 ClubS-Ten.
 East
 Spades-Nine, Seven.
 Hearts Six.
 Diamonds-None.
 Clubs-None
 No Trumps. North and South must take three of the four re- maining tricks to complete their contract. How would you play 1t?
 In these problems when it stated that North and South must ac- complish something, it is presumed that one or the other has the lead. Otherwise they could force nothing. Some of the solutions sent in had East or West in tf.e. lead with orders to commit suicide. But let not these folks get discouraged. The best of them were there once.
 The winning play is for South Co lead his four-spot of Hearts and discard his ten of Clubs in North. West must now lead from his Queen of Clubs and the rest of the play is obvious.
 For the soonest solution the hon. ors go to Mrs. B. E. Moody, Mac Kinnon Apts. Hoonrable mention goes to Mrs. Hazel McAuliffe, Mrs. A. w. Stewart, Curtis Shattuck and Richard Radelet. The others are urged to try again.
 We have sent to Bridge Head quarters, New York City, for some real tough problems and expect them on the next boat. If they are delayed we will try and find some thing in the meanwhile.
 The other evening we received very cordial invitation to drop in at certain place and make a fourth hand at Bridge.
 The invitation was very sweet and the evening would be a total loss if we couldn't come, and all that kind of stuff, so we felt very much flattersd and decided to go.
 The cards were dealt and the Aces and Kings seemed to distribute themselves with reasonable impar- tiality. When we made a wise re- mark as to Bridge and. how she should be played it seemed to be received with respectful deference and all seemed fair and above board. We can't just put our finger on the spot although there seemed to be system of bids and signals that Culbsrtson never heard of. As we said before everything seemed alright and yet when they bowed us out as curfew tolled for mid- night, we realized we had been taken into camp for a dollar and ten centavoS.
 It isn't the loss we are crying about, as the old lady said who lost her hustle. It's the principle involved. Let this sad story be a lesson to you, children. Beware of soothsayers, flattsrers and white sepulchers. We thought once we might go back and try to recover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

One by one our personal liberties are crushed beneath the iron heel of the despot. New Jersey |court even goes so far as to rule that murderer lcannot collect the life insurance of the person
 lmurdered.-( (Macon. Ga, Telegrapho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-04
Gov. Olson Has
|NanedCommittee
Well Known Business Men VIII
Cooperate to Make Annual
Live Stock Show Success

Governor Floyd B. Olson has an
nounced the personnel of the COM
mittee of 100 which will assist in
the promotion Of the Northwest
Livestock Show at the Minnesota
State Fair, September to 10.
Included on the committee are
the governors Of five states, and
leading business, transportation
and agricultural executives of the
Northwest. The governors who
will take an active part in sponsor
ing the Exposition are: Phillip La
Toilette of Wisconsin, d. W. Turn
er of Iowa, George F. Shaffer Of
North Dakota and Warren Green
of South Dakota. Governor Olson
is general chairman of the group.
julie M. Hannaford, Jr. Of st.
Paul, has been named chairman
Of an executive show committee
which will work out the detailed
program. Frederick e. Murphy of
CONTINUED ON Page Fourl