davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
AsHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE

THE Washington Musical Institute,
l. located at 1901 Clifton street
northwest, opens tomorrow. Weldon
Carter, director and head of piano de-
partment, is bringing back to Washing
ton Edgar r. Paul, well known, both in
washington and Baltimore, as a vocal
teacher and musician. Ruby Potter.
lyric soprano, and soloist at the Calvary
M. E. Church, also comes to the faculty
as associate teacher with Mr.. Paul.
The violin department will be in
charge Of Hendrix Essers, a Baltimore
teacher and former member of the
Peabody Conservatory faculty. Mr.
Essers Is q pupil of Jan TAX, Holland,
and Of Gustav Strube, and Mischa
Mischakoff, this country. Marguerite
Carter will be associate teacher. with
Mr.. Essers, with Evelyn Scott as
assistant.
Louis A. Potter will become associate
teacher in plano with Weldon Carter.
Mr.. Potter is pupil of Earnest
Hutcheson. He also is head of the
organ department and is one of the
F. A. G. o. Roslyn Carter, Gertrude
Dyre and Evelyn Scott continue as
assistant teachers in the piano de-
partment.
Dr. Edwin N c. Barnes, director of
music in the public schools, will give
two new culture lecture courses in
music, assisted by Marguerite Carter.
Registration in these classes will be
open to all music lovers and teachers.
DR.. Barnes public school music educa-
ton classes are forming as usual
Helen lie Fevre Lyon will conduct the
classes in history of music and
theoretical subjects.
All orchestral instruments are taught
by members Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART.
THE Institute of Musical Art an
- nouncing its Fall opening September
Frank Gebest, president and head of
the piano department. DIR. C. E.
Christiani, vice president, will head the
violin department.
Announcement Is also made of the
appointment as head Of the voice de-
partment of Prof. George F. Kortzen-
born, formerly Of Chicago, where he is
known as a concert and oratorio singer
and teacher of voice. Mr.. Kortzen-
born has also done commendable work
as a chorus director, having been di-
rector Of the Wheaton Community
Oratorio Society and of the Irving Park
Oratorio Society of Chicago.
Another addition to the faculty is
Sidney Hamer, cellist. Mr.. Hamer Is
pupil of Hans Kinder and Leo
Schultz. He played with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra for four years and with
the Cleveland Symphony for seven
years. He has lately come to Washing
ton to play with our new National
Symphony Orchestra.
Emerson Myers, graduate of the
Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore,
has been engaged as associate teacher
of piano. Besides these, a corps of 80
assistants Is maintained in all branches
Of music and expression.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Local Notes

1881 street about October /. During
July Miss Mckinley was the house guest
Of Gertrude McRae Nash, at her sum-
mer cottage in the New Hampshire hills
Miss Mckinley has ir preparation a
dance pantomime, THE Shepherd in the
Distance" to be presented early in the
coming season, at her studio, by the
Mckinley Dancers of Washington.
Helen Miller announces the opening
of piano classes for the week of Sep
tember 20 at her residcnce-studio.
Lesson appointments may be made
from 10 to IL O'Clock, on and after
September is. Miss Miller resumes
private instruction at the Washington
College of Music this week and classes
In ear-training and keyboard harmony
the following week.
A quartet composed Of Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, soprano and director: H.
Marie KoontZ, alto; Ellsworth Condrin,
tenor, and Fred C. Shaefer, bass. has
been engaged at Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South, Sixteenth street near
Lamont street northwest The quartet,
assisted by a large volunteer choir, will
begin its service today. At the evening
services there will be musical pr ogram
Mrs. Heartsill is The soprano soloist and
director and Mrs. Nancy Lowe Is at
the organ.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Januzzii's Studio.

a INVOLVEMENT has been made
that Armando Januzz's vocal stu
dio, at 3403 Fourteenth street, is con-
tinuing with its special work in the
training Of young and promising STU
dents, as well as with the coaching OF
more advanced pupils who are inter
ested in operate and concert stage
work. Mr.. Januzzi. whose studio has
been open during the Summer, is plan
ming busy season, and will present
some of his pupils either in recital or
in opera during the coming months. 1t
has been rumored that this we'll known
singer, who has appeared to great ad-
vantage in opera himself, will inau-
gurate series Of operatic performances
in Washington this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

~ EORGE GAUL has reopeneQ MS
loca. studio this season for
T the obstruction Of the violin
~ and Trombone at 1855 Otis
place northwest.
Marie ZalipSEg has returned from her
vacation and is starting her vocal
classes tomorTqy at her studio, 1901
Park road northwest. Mime. Zahpskys
first club meeting will take place the
21st of this moth.
Dorothy Iffe.t Lakin presided at the
console of tile First Reformed Church
Dor Karl Holer last Sunday.
Warren F. johnson will play the fol-
lowing organ seusic at the Church OF
the Pilgrims o. 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming: "Allegr4ito," from "Quatorze
Pieces Breves" (Commette); POST
Partum Virgo and Ego Sum Panis"
CMaleingreau,. ind "Marche," by Lucien
NiYerd.
Miss Weari Waugh will arrive in
Washington frca,a London, England, this
week. She has been studying at the
Matthay Pianc<'Tte School during the
past Summer.
Nine Louise c;outinho announces the
opening of her rev piano studio at 1715
Massachusetts, syenue northwest. Nine
Coutinho also oonductS a studio at 1926
Mckinley street. Chevy Chase.
Felicia Rybiey will return from Berlin
the last week q. September. Miss Ry-
bier IS at p-e4.nt making a visit In
Warsaw, Folarf
Ruby Smith .stahl. conductor Of the
A Capella CEo;r, announces that there
are vacancies Il: all parts OF the choir,
particularly ttr, second bass section
Appointments kcr voice trials may be
made by telephone. The bass soloist
position has not yet been filled.
Mrs. Grace Hazard Wormelle an
nounces the ra.'pening OF the Wood
bridge School * Expression. mstruc-
ticn will be ofd?ed in piano and voice
The Nationa, Capital Choir. which
sings at the C..iversalist National Me-
mortal Church under the direction OF
Albert W Ha'ned, will sing three
anthems at G.2e communion services
this mornins-t"Our Confession" by
Shelley, with 8%o parts by Irene Koehl,
soprano. and jessie Masters. contralto;
seek Ye the s0rd," by Roberts, with
Eugene Dahl, tenor, and The Hymn
of the Boasinian Brethren" DR..
Harmed will pay the organ prelude,
"Scherzo," by Webb; the intermezzo,
Prayer" by Eninecke, and the post
lude, "Rissolutr. by Parker.
Music for the worship service Sunday
morning, at ;, o'clock, Metropolitan
Memorial CHI, h, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenue will be furnished by a
male quartet: iAessrS. Joseph Thomas.
Harlan Randall, Nathan Clark and
Harry Quinn. Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery will preside at the organ.
Katherine Riggs, Washington concert
harpist, who Gas been spending the
months Of July and August at Marble
head. Mass, has returned to the
city, and VIII take up her p-ofes-
sional concert end teaching work at her
home, 1887 Ka:orama road, on October
/. In addition to her private pupils
Miss Riggs is likewise instructor IN the
harp. at a n2mber Of Washingtons
leading private schools.
Caroline Mckinley, who has been
motoring in !Jga New England States
and in upper New York State during
the month OF august, will return carly
this week to hf- home in this city. anc
will open her 3tudio of the dance al
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Gutelius Studio News.

FRANCES GUTELIUS, pianist and
l teacher, reopened her studios on
New Hampshire avenue September 6.
Her activities as a highly specialized
teacher of young people who aspire to
artistic proficiency include a continu-
alton of semi-weekly classes in toy SYM
phony playing at the Kalorama Day
School and normal training class at the
Washington College of Music, which is
open to the candidates for degrees at
the college as well as other teachers CT
piano. Miss Gutelius' assistant, Miss
Josephine Noel, was music counselor at
Camp Matoaka, near st. Leonard, Md,
during July and August.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

, EORGR GAUL has reopened his
loca. studio this season for
r the obstruction of the violin
} and trombone at 1866 Otis
place northwest.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
The A Capella Choir.

THE A Capella Choir, Ruby Smith
Stahl, conductor, began rehearsals
last week and is looking forward toward
a busy season. Aside from its two serv-
ices each Sunday, it will give its annual
concert next February, probably in the
ball room Of the Mayflower Hotel, as
last year. Two local broadcasts are
planned, beside chain broadcast which
Is being arranged in New York to go
over the N. B. c. System. Just at pres
ent 1t Is preparing to sing at the Capitol
on September II, when the Masons will
re-enact the laying Of the corner stone
by George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
| Concert at Rossdhu Castle.

MUSIC lovers are invited to attend
tonight's evening concert to be held
at the Rossdhu Castle Club at 9 o'clock.
Marietta Fleetwood, soprano, and
Henry Nestor, baritone. are the soloists
Of the group, which also includes Her.
man Won ErlerWitz, violinist; Ruth
Walker, pianist, who also plays violin;
Rachel Storer. piann-acrordionist, and
Franklin Anderson, banjoist.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Shedding
WastefuI Avoirdupois

Until the ESSEX TERRAPLANE, every car, no matter
what the size or price, has been built by perch
ing body on a chassis. The power.plant, wheels,
frame and other chassis parts have been built in
one unit, the body-often produced in separate
factory-in another.
The result has been duplication of materials
and an automobile needlessly high and need
lessly heavy. To offset this, costly have been
ballasted with hundreds of deadweight pounds,
and many inexpensive cars have been lghtened
to himsiness.
In the TERRAPLANE, the body and chassis are of
unified design, single continuous unit skilfully
constructed around basic frame. The very floor
of the car is the rigid centerbrace of the weave
less X-membered frame-the frame reinforces the
body, the body the frame. Even the handsome
instrument panel is a strength.member serving
to reinforce the whole car by its truss construc-
ton. That is why the new ESSEX can be SO safely
low and still have the spaciousness that full
comfort demands.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Back of the ESSEX TERRAPIANE Is not only moro
than 2OO, 900 miles of road-testing, but the ex-
perience and capacity of Hudson, one of the
oldest and most progressive manufacturers in
the automobile industry-a company Thich for
nearly a quarter-century has been distinguished
BY advanced engineering, sound manufacturing
and dependable raIue in all its products
Evening star., 1932-08-10

TzRRAp1ANE! =
That's the way get from where you are to where
you want to be.
That's the new word to describe what the automobile
industry has been cropping for these many years in vain
That's the new physical sensation in motoring needed
to meet the downo.earth demands of these debated
days.
Since the time of the old one-lunged sde-winders,
keen designers have known it had to come.
They knew in their consciences that roadabiy king
and that weighing chassis down with inert steel to
make it rideable was not the answer
Cycle cars bantes, midgets and the whole discarded
lot were attempts to work it out.
But they didn't click and until now if you wanted any
thing but back.and.blue ride you bought the extra
tonnage and paid grimly to have it chugged around
That was simply because attempts to get a real high
power to weight ratio meant skimpy building along
traditional, outworn lines.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Not a chatter. Not jar. Not bounce. Not bobble
Just fluid motion as the TERRAPLANE answers-fun to
ride and fun to drive
Hills? You scarcely know they're there.
Curves? You take them in your stride
TERRAPLANNc! The thing flying possible ON
wheels!
Come see Il! TerrapIane! Compare!
The price figures place the ESSEX TERRAPLANE actually
right down among and UNDER the former lowest
priced Three
But that's triumph Of smart engineering and able
manufacture, and not a sacrifice of the things you
want
Did you ever lift an old cane fshpole after casting
with four-ounce fy-rod?
That's the difference between the TERRAPLANE and the
older heavy brethren of the road
Just give glance the performance chart based on
tests made by the scientists of Guggenhem School OF
Aeronautics, New York University. F. .-a
See what the TERRApANE did against the representative
finest and costiest that American automove genius
has contrived
That's the story-not to mention the bedrock economy
with which the ESSEX does it.
Come on, take TERRApLANE ride!
Evening star., 1932-08-10

NOTE: This is long advertisement, yes, but il you
.cant to be informed on an automotire engineering
achievement so substantial and arreaching that it
dates the ne,o-type motor car from July 2I, 1882,
YOU sviH find it sUorth schie to read every ioord
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Miss Amelia E~hwt, Dho
christened the ESSEX TER.
RAPLANE, says: 81 believe
its career iUiH be a notable
one. What l say is from ex.
perience, as l hare driven 10
and proved its performance.
| like il and l think pilots
especially s0ould like il"
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Show and Sales Depts.
18th St. at p NV.
Decatur 5000
MeDEvITT MOTOR CO.
1417 IRVING ST. NV.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25
Carolina Alurnnus Tells about
Spiked Walls and Locked Gates
At Ancient English University

two poodle dogs on leashes, one
on each side. The little. flat
bottomed ferries which take one
across the river Cam Is yards)
for a penny haypenny. They
are hauled across by hand-crank
and cable-just room enough
for two bikes and two chaps or
lads Much excitement on the
river now with the race at Put
ney only a few days Off
Everywhere there are signs
Buy British. Many fear a So
cialism-which will be at Least
modified by British common
sense. Many are accepting mat
ters in d philosophical manner
buying cars, etc. because of the
fixed certainty in their individ-
ual hearts that they might as
we'll enjoy their private incomes
while they may. The head of
a college (who is also an econ
omics professor) has done this
and declares that there is a far
greater feeling Of disaster in the
air than before the war.
although the Englishman
is fundamentally Unconditional,
many have broken under the
strain and have admitted the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25

fact that there is an underlying
great fear which has obsessed
the minds of more than a hand
ful,-a fear that England $
great glory has gone forever
This is tremendous thing for
an Englishman to admit. but
many are saying So"
Mr.. Gilmore has managed to
get away from the University
for expeditions in the British
Isles and on the Continent. He
has visited London several
times, and Glasgow, and not
long ago he went to Geneva to
see the Council of the League
Of Nations in action.
Great drama a few days ago
when the new tariff became law.
Old sea captains rushed in at the
last moment to throw down
their port entry papers. In
many cases the salty spray was
still dripping from their clothes
because there had been a gale
for days, causing many ship
owners and insurance companies
to lose thousands of pounds.
Another drama in Glasgow
when | was there. Ten thous-
and unemployed gathered on
Glasgow Green, and soon an
egg fight began, much damage
being done to stores"
A oft to a friend: The Chapel
HiU Weekly, $50 gear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25

Matthew P. Gilmore, a form
er student here, now at Cam
bridge. tells, in letter to Col
lier Cobb, about the methods Of
discipline employed at the an
cient English University.
"At night the students wear
caps and gowns" he writes.
'Proctors CProgs) walk the
streets, dressed in cap, gown,
and funny little white tie, after
dark, and each Prog is followed
by two Buffers two
Cockneys, in tail coats and top
hats. If Prog spies a.'Varsity'
man without cap and gown or
diSObeying some town regula
ton Gall town regulations fixed
by the University he sends the
Buffers after him, and often
merry chase ensues to the
top or the bottom of the lane
or street.
These expressions are used
because the streets are very
crooked and narrow and usually
end abruptly against college
wall The college walls are
high, and on the top there are
usually bits of broken bottles
and iron spikes fixed in the ce-
ment to keep men from climb
ing out after twelve. After ten
the massive college gates are
closed, and one must knock and
be admitted by college porter
in top hat-and pay a tWopenny
fine. After twelve the gates are
closed for the night, and you are
subject to expulsion If not IN by
then"
mo steam heat tor central
heating' as they call it here).
| sit by a fire, and often While
my spine is tingIing with cold
my feet are toasted to a nee
brown; | sit sidewise, crossing
my legs so as to cook one foot,
and then recrOSs them SO as to
cook the other for d while |
bend over 50 as to let the heat
from the red Goals beat upon my
chest while | keep book IN
front of my face to keep my face
from being burned Then, when
you go out into the clammy
dampness you must mutfle up.
There are regular college muff-
lers."
1T is most interesting to see
grown ladies on blkes-leadlng
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25
Geology Tour Planned
University to Conduct It if Enough
People Want to Go

The geology department of
the University is going to ar
range a motor-camping tour to
the West this summer if the
demand is sufficient to Justify
the venture. Previous tours
have been highly successful
Work and pleasure are COM
bined. instruction, both theo-
retical and practical, is given
along the way, and completion
of the course entities a student
to college credit.
The automobiles in the cara
van start from Chapel Hill
pick up members of the party at
other places in North Carolina,
go across the continent to the
Pacific Coast, and come back
here. The travellers study and
recite at halts in towns and IN
the country, and engage in
sightseeing jaunts on the side
Full information about the
project may be obtained from
the University extension di-
vision.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion AuXili-
try met Tuesday afternoon at
he home of Mrs. S. A. Nathan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25

"The smoke is smooth It's mild No harsh
ness. The first puff ofa CHESTERFIELD
telegraphs that.
Better tobaccos-lhat' the reason Ripe,
mellow tobaccos-Turkish and Domestic.
Not Just blended, but cross blended -
that is, one kind of leaf blended with an
other kind not merely mixed with it.
And just enough Turkish tobacco to give
the light aromatic make the taste better.
The paper is the purest that can be
made 1t burns without taste or odor.
Every care is taken for ust one pur-
pose-to make the best cigarette that can
be made. Try them
They're clicking acuh Millions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-25

grown ladies on bikes-leading
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
Father and Son Banquet

If fathers and son of Nome gath cred around the banquet table at the Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening for the third annual din ner and eet-together. After de licious chicken dinner prepared by the Ladies Aid Society and served by six ot the girls from the Nom" School, fathers and guests wera entertained by short pro@ra n. Short addresses were given by NJ. ]. Walsh, father, and Wilson Scott, son The principal ad- dress was given by B. E. Mozee. who urG,G sons to give fathers ap- preciation for all they have don" for them and counselled fathers to study their sons and lead them in 10 fner manhood and citiZansaio by the cXamples of their own liY- es. Kenneth Stangroom with his harmonica. and Richard Lee with his violin furnished music for the evening. Sleight of hand tricks by Frank Lucas held the boys spell bound @nd were a secret delight to dads. Alfred ] Lomen genial toastnaste1 called on L. F. Ryn ming to lead in group singing. Miss Rolanda played al the pano foY accompo niment.
 The committee of men in charge cf the general arrangements in rludei Supt E J. Beck, Stuart Stangroon. N W Lewis, and Rey. r C Fo:reSttr.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
Mason's Washington Part,

saturday. February goth. the Mason's save party in their hall in celebration of the 20oth an niversary of George Washington s birth. \ program of several talks and yocGi selections was rendered, after which eight hands of whist were played An extremely deli cious luncheon was served. and t9,- lowing tEis the guests danced un- til q la.c hour.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

game and lust 1. but things turn ed out differently
 As it developed. the iammon had to play one of the hardest teams of the layout. For tho first lima in the series since their first game .ney were in danger of be ing whipped.
 Tn game started with the Federals al bat first They pro- ceeded to go out and hit the ball. while the dopesters ftgured they were -a>y. They were hlanked the first inning and the Iammon made one run in ;Aeir part of the inn ing. The next inning he Hammon were olanked while the Federals go, two runs
 In the third inning th teams were blenked. ii beginning to look like a pitchers battle. When the hall was hit at any time fast play ing prevented any runs being made.
 In the ith the Federa,s We're blanked and the Hammon got run tieine the score The Fed erals came back in the fifth and added one more run and blanked lhe Harmon in their half of the inning. The Fedcrals were blank ed in the 9th and so were tle Hammon In the seventh the whole house went wild. The fast est game of ball they sad eyer seen was going on and it was air tight The noise and cheering wa So loud the players ca1ld hardy hear thn decisions The Federa,s hatted in one run in the 7th to give lhtm a two-run iead over the EIammon. The Hammon came Up for their last ups with do or die determination. Two pu;s wera made and they didn't have man on bases Things started to aa ali to pieces and the Hammon brought in three runs TO win the game. afler two outs had been made. thus ending the series by : wia~ gni lost
 The iiammon team is awarded the largo trophy cup by the base ball commission to keep until next ' ar wuen ii will again be playel for, SM1I individual cups wega donated for the players of t,.e championship team by Harry Hag- en, ieweIer, and will he present. ed no doubt in the near future.
 Next Wednesday. will decide the champ pi7rsti~ Of No,ne, when the All Native team" plays t-e Hammon. the winners of the seg- ies. Al the same time the two women'S teams will play to sse which are the champions, each team having one victory to its credit.
 Following is the short sc re Q. the men's game:
 Hammon 0 0 l c Q 2-5 Federals o 2 Q n I Q IA
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
PANE MAIL ARRIVES

Pilot Hans MiroW arrived from Fairbanks this afternoon with first class mali He reports both NA1 planes arrived Fairbanks with Nome passengers. and that train arrived Fairbanks.