davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Y. W. C.. A. News
WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER 10

The music hour Will be resumed Octo-
Der at pm.
Requests for catalogues Of the educa-
ton department are coming in very
rapidly Definite registrations for classes
begin tomorrow. The education ONCE
will be open until Q pm. A new feature
will be a free course in training for
maids and children's nurses. The re-
view course in Gregg which has been
auspices Of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church and the education
department will continue through Sep
tember and the first part Of October.
At a meeting Of the Senior High
School Girl Reserve Council plans were
made for the Fall setting up conference
designed as a training course for
cabinet officers In all senior high school
Cherrydale, Va. Ohacers elected were:
Margaret Graves, president Of the Bon
Secour Club at Central High School,
president, and Marjorie Lipske, sec
retary.
Fail classes in the health education
department In gym and dancing start
October 10. The bowling alleys will
open october 10.
The Finance Committee Of the Blue
Triangle Club will meet September ~
at 8 pm. and the Social Service Com
mittee at Z pm. to make plans for the
Fall season. All club activities will be
resumed in the business and profes-
sional womens department during the
first week In October. The Recreation
Committees of the Blue Triangle and
the Silverelle Clubs have held meetings
to plan for their opening party.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Feveriish Activities.

might be q good word
to describe the current state of &C.
tivity at the R-K-o studios in Holly
wood. The pictures now being filmed
are THE Conquerors," with Ann Hard
ing and Richard Dix co-stared;
"Rockabye," with Constance Bennett
Kong" with Fay Wray and Bruce
Cabot in the leading roles: Little
Orphan Annie" with Mitzi Green as
the well known comic-strip character;
THE Phantom of Crestwood," with
Ricardo Cortez and Karen Morley:
Secrets of the French Police" with
Gwili Andre, Frank Morgan and John
Warburton; THE Monkeys Paw" with
Betty Lawford and Bramwell Fletcher,
and from the novel by w. w. Jacobs:
Sport Page" with Joel McCrea and
Marian Marsh, and Second Fiddle, -
with Leo Carrillo and Vivierne Os-
borne.
The studio will place nine features in
production during the current month.
including Penguin Pool Murder" with
Edna May Oliver; Phantom Fame"
with Lee Tracy and Lupe Valez; Ami
NAL Kingdom" with Ann Harding and
Leslie Howard; story by Samuel Or
nitz and Stella Block, for Airline Judge;
a John Barrymore production. with
Gwili Andre. and "Sweepings," with
Lionel Barrymore.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
College of Music Faculty.

WITH the formal opening for this
season Of the Washington College Of
Music last Monday, the majority of the
faculty members Of this well-established
institution Of the Capital have returned
to their studios at 2107 street north
west.
Beginning Monday September 1s,
classes in all subjects will be In session,
on regular daytime schedule; and for
the convenience Of those students who
are occupied during the day, an evening
schedule is likewise In force. A feature
Of the college work is that ensemble
playing" for all instruments is carried
on without extra fee, by various of the
leading faculty members. notably Eman-
uel zetlin. siegfried scharbeau and
Fritz Male. The vocal ensemble group,
known as the College Singers, and
conducted by Hugh Roberts. will pre-
season at Christmas time.
The faculty Of the college comprises
Hugh Rowland Roberts, Dorothy Neff
Tyler and Nina Piozet, in voice; Eman-
uel Zetlin. Samuel Feldman, Fritz
Maile, Wilhelmina Anliss. in violin;
Edwin Hughes, guest teacher in piano;
also in piano, Fanny Amstutz Roberts,
Conrad Bernier, Robert Ruckman, Sara
Becker Tamara Dmitrieff Alice F1nckel.
Lena Kash, Helen Cooper Lord, Helen
Miller, Victor Neal, Margaret Oxen
burg, Mary Gross Smuck, Helen Clark
Shaw, Sara Cooper Wollock, Charles
Edward Gauss, j. Alden F1nckel, cello;
Samuel Feldman, viola; Lewis Corning
Atwater, Conrad Bernier, Robert Ruck
man, organ; Edythe Marmion Brosius,
William Cameron, harp; Siegfried
Scharbau, wood winds; Mildred Coe
Gavin, public school music; Frances
Gutelius, normal training; Harry B.
Humphrey, languages; Margaret Oxen
burg, Kathryn Latimer. class piano.
Theoretical subjects, ear training,
history of music. will be taught by
Conrad Bernier j. Alden Finckel Sieg-
fried Scharbau. Fanny Amstutz Rob-
erts, Helen Miller and Charles Edward
Gauss
Evening star., 1932-09-18
All in a Days Work of
Making a Sound Picture
in "A Farewell to Arms Hayes
and Gary Cooper as the Stars.
By Mollie Merrick.

Of this scene must look as If they lived
outdoors.
We wandered far back of these
operations into the wooded portion Of
the country. A field kitchen was In full
operation. But not q scene was to be
shot here. There were $50 dinners
served at o'clock. before this motley
crew had begun to get ready for the
nights work. And the cook and his
crew were now getting ready for q
supper OF hot coffee and sandwiches TO
be given them at midnight.
Some six hundred people, all told. in
cluding technicians, and studio guards
who were stationed everywhere pro-
tecting valuable properties from pos
sible marauders-600 Of them milling
through the woods getting ready for
the nights work. A light fog creeping
oaks A certain autun,nM snap in in the The
air. A complicated matter--this pic
turization OF war at night-reouirins
much experience and efficiency TO give
1t verisimilitude and to start the wheels
rolling smoothly.
reading her book placidly-make-up all
ready to the last tOuch-talih. waiting
the word to begin. In his dressing
room, Gary Cooper writing a note whils
waiting for the word to shoot. And.
there under the spreading oaks,
lively game Of poker going on among
the peasants and soldiery who. mud
stained and terror-stricken were. half
an hour later, giving very fine in1ita-
ton OF dangerous retreat across a
bridge in scene where humans and
animals and shells vere all y,oivad IVA
and the pandemonium Of war reigned
supreme
All this just part Of normal "movier
week
Copyright, 1882, by Ncrth American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Walter Nash S Return.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER H. MAS

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER H. NASH
have returned from a Summer
spent in the New Hampshire hills, and
are resuming their teaching for the
season. During the Summer Mr. Nash
was busy coaching with Hugh Ross,
conductor Of the Schola Catorum in
New York City. and scoring for orches-
tras a new choral work by an English
composer. This will be presented by
the chorus of st. Adams Church dur
ing the present ses son.
This is Mr.. Nash's second season as
organist and choirmaster of st. Al
bans Church. In addition to his
church work Mr.. Nash specializes in
advance instruction in all branches OF
musical theory.
Mrs. Nash has opened her teaching
season with a large piano class. Sew
eral professional engagements will take
her TO philadelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Pianist Opens New Studio.

NORMAN FRAUENHElM, pianist,
has opened his new studio. at the
Ten O'Clock Club and has announced
a number Of new features. There will
be the usual interpretative classes once
week, and the Frauenheim artists :
pupils series which were started last
season at Barker Hall, besides which
the Ten O'Clock Club, in cooperation
with MIR. Frauenheim, proposes a Sc
ries of musical evenings. Some Ger
man opera stars and the celebrated
Polish pianist, Sigismond Stojowsh,
will appear at these. Other than these
concerts the club will sponsor lectures
on poetry, design and the intellectual
and racial aspects Of the art Of music.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
The Baths Of Bath.

qualities Of the baths at Bath, in Eng
land, were known long before the ar
rival Of the Romans In that country.
but the visiting hordes were responsible
for developing them, which took place
years before the Christian era. They
surrounded the springs with ornate
stone walls and erected substantial
buildings about them. Ths remains Of
these structures are stu 70 Be seen.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
New Studio to Open.

LELEN ANN SELECMAN, who re-
1 L Gently completed course Of study
in London, England. under Tobias
Matthay, is returning to washington
to open a studio october at 1859 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Fer musical education started IN
Rosebure, Greg, under tutelage Of
Elizabeth Heinline. She continued
study in this city as q pupil Of Alice
Burbage Hesselbach, later graduating in
a musical course under Julian de Gray
at the University Of Miami.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

performance - at
$50 pm. For the
rest Of its Wash
ington run, the
usual matinee and
night showings will
be maintained at
the same prices.
John Boles and
Irene Dunn play
the chief roles in
Miss Hurst's story,
which is brought
to the screen BY
Universal Pictures,
and was directed
by John M. Stahl,
the man who made
Strictly Dishonor-
able" The support
ing cast includes
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Theater Art School.

THEATER ART SCHOOL will be 10.
i Gated in new quarters for the Win
ter season at 1903 K street northwest
known as the 10 O'clock Club. Miss
Lucy Ann Rogers, the director. is offer
ing courses in speech perfection, spe-
cializing in stammering. with Jan
Barnett in charge, formerly of DR.
Martins School of Speech Perfection
Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Rogers will have
Glasses and private students in i'm
personation and acting of the drama
covering all branches Of the theater
Recitals are given in these branches
The season opens Monday. September
26, with registration from that date.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
With Civic Group.

WILLIAM PHILLIPS, prominent local
w thespian. whose work in dramatics
at western High School and in Good
Gracious Godfrey" which the George
Washington Troubadors presented. won
nim much praise, has gone to New York
as a member Of Eva LeGallienne's Civic
Repertory Theater Apprentice Group.
Mr.. Phillips was one Of the winners of
the additions which were held last
Spring by this organization.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Friendly Enemies.

EDMUND GOULDING sought to In
II troduce John Barrymore to Arthur
Brisbane. noted editor, during the fllm-
ing Of Grand Hotel"
"You know Mr.. Brisbane?" asked
Goulding.
"Oh, yes" responded Barrymore. "He
made an actor out Of me-by firing me
from q job on his newspaper"
Evening star., 1932-09-18

June Clyde, Arletta Duncan, Zasu Pitts,
George Meeker, Maude Turner Gordon,
Walter Catlett, Doris Lloyd and Robert
McWade. The Rialto program on this
opening date will be replete with Sc
lected shorter subjects, chiefly a COM
edy feature, and the latest Universal
News, with the Talking Reporter, Gra-
ham McNamee.
WASHINGTON is at last going to see
w those two maniacs of monkey-bus-
iness, Olson and johnson. who for
years have literally rolled theater au-
diences into the aisles and made radlo
audiences roar with laughter. Olsen
and johnson WILL in person, headline
the Earle Theater stage program for the
week beginning Friday, in Atrocities
Of 1882" The screen feature Will be
Columbias much discussed production,
"The Night Mayor" with Lee Tracy
and EvaIvn Knapp. Other acts on the
stage program will be Oracle Barrie.
sweetheart of the blues; Sid Tracey and
Betty Hay, versatile dancers, and Max
Inc Doyle mistress of ceremonies.
THE new George Arliss picture. "A
Successful Calamity" his latest War
ner Bros triumph. is the third certified
hit of pledged Entertainment Season"
at Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater
1t will start an engagement upon the
finish of the current run OF Blessed
Event" The story Of "A Successful Co.
lamity" is modern, human, and one that
every one, whether young or old, Will
enjoy because of its universal appeal.
Arliss is said to be at his best in it as
a dramatist. and delightful as CO.
median. The supporting cast consists
Of Mary Astor, Evalyn Knapp. Grant
Mitchell, David Terrence, William jan
ney, Hardie Albright and Hale Hamil-
ton.
7 OEW'S Fox Theater on Friday will
- present its most pretentious stage
bill since going into straight vaudeville,
as 1t did five weeks ago. The presen-
tation boasts three headliners in Irene
Bordoni. musical comedy star and radio
personality; Borrah Minnevitch, well
known conductor Of the famous har-
monica band. and James Barton. also
Of musical comedy fame. Two other
acts, Goss and Barrows. comedy team,
and the Crystal Trio, acrobats, complete
the stage bill. Phil Lampkin, conduct
ing the Loew's Fox Concert Orchestra.
will play his own arrangement on
Trees" The feature offering that week
will be the new Fox pre-release. HAT
Check Girl" featuring Sally Eilers, Ben
Lyon, Ginger Rogers and Monroe Ows-
ley.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

n 70 picture Of the new Fall season
N is being discussed as fully and
VI completely as Back Street"
/ the screen version Of Fannie
Hurst's great novel, which
comes to the Rialto Theater Thursday,
opening on that date with but single
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Olearys Bar Reviews
1910 III ST. NV

1910 II St. NV.
Instructions, 5:15 am, Sis DIM, nm,
Mon, Tues. Wed. Thurs.I SUNDAY, IL an
ID. c. and Etate bars, Govt. and law schooi
exams; private lessons. Lawyers course,
Conducted since 1911.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Emergency Relief Act Pro-
vides Highway Funds.

Washington.-The emergency re-
lief and construction act recently
signed by President Hoover insures
some measure of early unemplOy-
ment relief through road construc-
ton. declared T. II. Cutler. presi-
dent of the American Road Builders
association. in discussing road build
ing activities.
while the S13G.OOO,OOO appropria-
tion for highways is only a small
part of the S2.122. 100000 relief
measure. it is probable that road
building Will be the first work un.
dertaken." stated Mr.. Cutler. MANY
states have plans ready so thar a
number of the projects can be be-
gun Immediately"
The highway funds provided In
the total of S136.OOO,0OO are: $780,
100000 for emergency construction
on the federal aid highway system /;
S5,OOO,0OO for national forest high
ways: S5.000.00O for improvements
OF national park roads. and $1,000
600 for roads through public lands.
States May Borrow.
in addition to the direct high.
way appropriation. $30O.OO000O is
made available for relief and work
relief. including highway and street
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Gardening Hints

Azaleas and rhododendrons need
an acid soil. This can be supplied
by piling oak leaves around the
base of the plant, and letting them
rot there, or to some degree, by
working granulated peatmoss into
the soil and using it for a mulch.
1t must be remembered, however,
that these plants are very surface
rooted, and the utmost care is re-
quired, while performing the above
task to keep from breaking or dis
turbing these roots. When plant
ing rhododendrons, masses of oak
leaves should be put at the bot
tom of the hole, and thin skin Of
earth placed over this. These leaves
rot, and over long period Of time
supply the plants with the desirable
acidity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
ROAD BUILDING TO
GIVE WORK TO IDLE

work. This money will be loaned to
states, counties and cities by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
on request of governors of states.
Since highway and street work is a
popular and effective method of pro-
viding immediate work relief, con
siderable part of this money may
be requested by municipalities and
counties. Mr.. Cutler believes.
only a beginning in meeting un-
employment conditions can be made
with the funds available" declared
Mr.. Cutler, but such relief will be
widely distributed throughout the
country. The provision permitting
cities TO use the relief funds for
street work, and the fact that the
relief funds do not have to be
matched with local money, assures
considerable municipal highway
work. Restrictions as TO the amount
of federal participation per mile
also have been removed.
Employment benefits will not be
confined TO the workers on the roads
directly but will extend to those
working in factories. plants and
mines producing road equipment
and materials and also on transpor-
tation lines conveying them TO the
construction sites.
Because no part of the emergency
highway funds must be matched by
an equal amount from the states.
regular state funds are released for
new projects. The emergency fed
eral-aid money will be used In lieu
of state money TO match regular
federal aid in a number of states.
Additional new work will be Great
ed through the releasing of federal
aid allotments in states that lack
the necessary state funds to cover
regular federal-aid promptly"
The emergency highway appropri-
alton will be distributed to the
states in accordance with the regu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Flag Smut Found
in Winter Wheat
It's Presence Is Reported in
Three States by Fed
eral Experts.
tPrepared by the United states Depart-

tprenared by the United States Depart
rnent OF Agriculture)- )-WNU Service.
Flag smut, a serious wheat dis
ease in Australia, and one now
found in Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas in this country, is spreading per-
sistently, although it has not reached
dangerous proportions.
Department authorities fear flag
smut may get into semiarid winter
wheat regions in the West, under
growth conditions more like those
in Australia, where the disease is
a serious problem, and for that rea-
son they are doing everything pos
sible to check it in its present
stage.
In Illinois the plant disease men
found flag smut in one county, Ma
con, where it had not been found
before. Counties in which it had
not been found before and was pres
ent this year were: Logan, Hancock,
Green. Madison and st. Clair.
In Missouri they found the flag
smut in st. Louis county. 1t was
found in Leavenworth county, Kan
sas, where it had previously been
reported, and the scouts also dis
covered 1t in four fields south of
Wallula in WyandOtte county.
Harvest Queen wheat continues
more susceptible than other vari-
cites to flag smut. Michigan Won
der is somewhat more resistant than
Harvest Queen, while many Of the
standard varieties have proven very
resistant in experimental tests at
Leavenworth, Kan. The govern
ment men visited Kay and Mobile
counties in Oklahoma, as that is
Harvest Queen area, and they
feared a new infection there. Nc
flag smut has been reported from
Oklahoma.
Flag smut is a disease In the
stem and leaves of the wheat which
robs the plant of its food and pre-
vents it from heading. Treating the
seed prevents the smut except where
the disease is in the soil, when the
use of seed of resistant varieties is
the best preventive. The depart
ment, in cooperation with the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, is
testing about $50 varieties and Sc
lections at Leavenworth, Kan, il
the winter wheat belt to deyeloI
wheat resistant to flag smut.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Great Vitality of Seeds
Proved by Experiments

Here's weed news for the farmer,
but it's bad.
Seeds of wild morning glory,
buried for 30 years. sprouted almost
at once after being unearthed and
planted, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
The seeds were buried as part Of
an experiment to discover how long
seeds may lie in the soil and still
grow, and to discover how long
seeds must be buried to be killed.
The morning glory will be given
further opportunity to prove its
Staying power" as some seeds
buried 80 years ago are still in the
ground and will not be removed for
ten more years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Lights of New York ~ HkUAbUEK TSwabUEE

government that has been designed
He also has written a book on the
Einstein theory. At the present
time, he manufactures blowers and
fans for circulation systems. Pang-
born believes that Doctor De Bottle
Eat is one of the greatest experts on
aviation in the world.
There is a dog hotel in the West
Sixties. Three of US sitting as q
committee have decided that fine
names for Scotties would be Roder-
ick Dhu, Pibroch, Bonnie Doom,
MILO. Highland Mary and Bannock-
burn.
A retired naval officer settled
down in an artist colony. So affect.
ed was he by his surroundings that
he decided to be painter, although
he never had seen many paintings in
completed form, let alone seeing
them in the progress Of manufac-
ture. Buying some paints, brushes
and water color paper, the former
sailor set to work. He decided first
to paint objects close at hand and
then to progress to landscapes and
portraits. One day an old-time
friend, who also had been in the
navy, came to visit him, but didn't
stay long. Pressed for an explana-
ton. he said:
Hes changed a lot. In fact, ]
think he's bit balmy. He took me
into the house and showed me a lot
of things sitting around, which he
called studies in still life One of
them looked like a spoiled orange.
1t was the best one. He asked me
what I thought of them and | told
him. Well. he was so hurt that
left"
(@. Bell Syndicate)-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Palatability of Pastures

A group of steers voted" legumes
such as clovers, alfalfa and les
pedeza-the most popular pasture
plants at an experiment conducted
in Maryland.
They registered the vote" in a
series of pasture trials. Twenty
five different grasses and legumes
were sown in one field and govern
ment pasture specialists observed
which was grazed most.
The legumes led. Next came
brome-grass. Following were Ital-
ian and perennial ryegrass, and
meadow fescue. A mixture of the
standard pasture grasses ranged
next to those in palatability.-Da-
kOta Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

Every large hotel in New York
has its lost and found department,
the place where employees turn in
the articles left in rooms by guests
from Peoria to Peiping. One man
left a glass eye. Many leave their
store teeth" The stuff usually is
discovered long before the guest
reaches home and a postcard is sent
him saying that the lost is found
and on the way. At one hotel a
man forgot his favorite pipe. he
had left no forwarding address, but
a letter arrived from him asking
that the pipe be forwarded to San
Francisco. By the time it arrived,
he evidently had left, as the pack
age was returned to the sender. An
other note arrived. requesting the
pipe to be sent to an address in
Shanghai. Again. arriving too late,
the pipe came back. A third letter
came giving an address in Australia.
The hotel began to think that some
one had long distance sense of hu-
NOR. but the pipe never returned
from Australia. so they figure ii
found its owner.
Clyde Pangborn, who with Hugh
Herndon, Jr., few the Atlantic and
the Pacific. tells me there is a mar
on West One Hundred and Twelfth
street who, in 1911, wrote so fine a
book on air dynamics that it is still
standard work on stability. The
mans name is George De Bothezat.
He learned to fly in Russia. Just
a little while before the revolution
the czar gave him S2.OOO,OOO for ex-
perimental purposes. He had to
leave hastily and without much
money. In 1919 he came to the
United States and in 1923 built the
only successful helicopter for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Fertilizer Boosts Profit

George B. Harreld, Grant county,
Indiana. mas, found that there is
more profit in tomatoes and roast
ing ears than in field crops. Last
year he raised 155 tons of tomatoes
on ten acres. The crop brought
S2.17O. He also raised 80 acres of
sweet corn. Though it was a dry
year, the corn averaged three tons
an acre.
II must give a lot of the credit
for my good tomato yield to fer
tilizer," said Mr.. Harreld. 81 used
200 pounds an acre of 2-S-6.
wouldn't try now to raise tOma
toes without fertilizer. ."-Capper's S
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

Gingham goes formal There's
nothing swankier to dine and dance
in than a gay little frock of plaid
gingham made up as formally as If
ii were satin or silk or any one of
the more pretentious materials.
These audicious little ginghams
sally forth fashioned with the new
and very smart floOr-length skirts
and necklines cut somewhat decOl
lete. tiny pun sleeves and all the
other details which distinguish the
dressy dress. With these party
fed ginghams." sashes of sheerest
bright velvet are worn. and some
times a bow OF the velvet decOrates
the bodice al The shoulder in lieu
II a cOrSage bOnquet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

lar federal-aid requirements on the
basis Of population, area and mile
age Of post roads.
What States Will Get.
The amount Of money each state
will receive, as computed for the
congressional hearings, is as fol-